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Thursday, October 10,1935 -*•' ' "W * " " * " **" !-4 '-""l * - -'T'** . THE NftjDfjKRY , ; Fife flvt "SO I HEAR j *- - <», *,# by feARL^VALSH 11 Goodbye "Zeke"! One of my oddities for many years has been to awaken each morning with a new son,? qd my brain and stick with it mon- _ . otonously until the skies unfolded *42. Team No. 1 turned in OLD TIMERS OPEN BOWLING SEASON The Old Timer's Club started their bowling season on Wednesday night of last week. A glance over the scores would indicate that most of the old timer's have reached mid-season form.. We note a 201 score for Glenn Wattles in the firfet game. Jim Perkins and Nick Freund turned in 592 totals for three frames. Ed Smith was tops for a single game with ft heat Gip's Alibi ¥ly WILBUR CRIPE, - (£ MeClure Newspaper Syndlcfctet WNU Service. '. £*!?'•• t i i -V - m '-Vi'v ' •> '• another day. Things have changed now and each morning this week brings forth the same old tune, "Those Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine." For those who do not know, let me direct you to the Society Editor's department of the Plaindealer for the play by play report. This is supposed to be a column dealing with news ' in the realm of sports, but the old * column couldn't pass up its former conductor's grand march. Yours truly held the honors of ring bearer. Of course it was serious, but it was sport. total of 2740 for three games. OLD TIMER'S CLUB .quiver in his voice. Yes sir, "Zeke" has taken unto himself a wife. To Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, we wish a; fiftv' ,. lame of true happiness^ , Crowded days bring forth new ideas > yfof shorten nights. First we had day- Jight saving time. Then we heard of farmers switching on the electric lights to make the hens scratch a few •hours longer each day. Now we find huge electric bull?s illuminating our athletic fields enabling our athlete9 to participate in outdoor sports long after the old sun has settled in the • ; west. Baseball has takenkindfy to fright gimes in some cities. Last week the first college football game under the lights was staged in Evanston. Now the idea has spread into high schools. In our county, Harvard and Marengo have taken the step. McHenry will travel to Marengo for a night game OH Friday of this week, TEAM NO. TWO-- C. Hughes ... T 170 170 171)---510 C. Goodell ... ..--.15)5 174 185--554 F. Covalt ...., 116 150 183--449 M. Schaefer . .....W!78 134 213--525 L. Bacon ....... >.'.......159 211 198--568 818 839 949 2606 TEAM NO. ONE-- G. Wattles ... 201 164--632 J. Schaefer ... .........169 199 160--528 J. Perkins ...^ 190, 201 201--592 D. Granger , ...v^359.- 171 169--499 ..192 155 242--589 893 936 2740 TEAM ND FOUP-- •' • %b\ j. Beavis ..... 144' ';i?^4tl J. Karls ....... ...hM.141 183 :'V42^~4'6!6 J. Sayler „;.151 177 228--556 R. Page .......v. f;^i68 140 181--489 N 202 184--592 ;. • "8i5 8.46 915 2574 TEAM NO. THREE-- G. Johnson ... 169 150 169--477 A Barbian . ^.„..i.l46 134 184--464 L. Adams ..; 188 171 221--580 : W. Bickler .........179 179 179--537 It- ^^..171 171 171--513 843 814 914 2571 To accustom the boys to the gleam of artificial light, Coach Reed sent his team up against an alumni team Tuesday night down at the basebail park. A silver colored ball was used and was easily followed as it sailed through the air. The alumni team with little or no practice showed that they can play some football. Such competition is fine for the school team in preparation for scheduled games. MCHS beat a much heavier Wilmot team last week 6 to 0. In a practice game with the Todd School boys this week, it appeared that our team has improved greatly in the (ex- «cution of plays. The Woodstock Sentinel gives due i^jfaise to their "little men" from St. Mary's. , Of course, we like to beat those "little men" when they meet McHenry, but we must give them credit for having a scrappy little team. Their end men, Huck and Dittberner, each scored touchdowns to beat Harrington 12 to 0. Dittberner has scored ten touchdowns this year. There has been so much said and so -itfell said about this World Series that we must refrain from lengthy comment. The games have bejn played over quite thoroughly thfe past couple of days. The grand old game has ended its 1935 season. We will welcome it back 'with renewed interest in the spring of *36. Glenn Wattles--old wizard that he is--picked Detroit and cleaned up a large sum on the series. We do not have the accurate figurss at hand. This department acted as a sort of publicity director, directing all Cub ' money to the west aide/druggist (hoping the boys would ta/ke the younger -member of the "Holiest Brothers" right down the line). Mi take a cigar, ISIeim. • The recent World Series was not the first big classic for Phil Cavar- "retta. Cavarretta played m a world series two years ago and was credited with pitching his* team to victory in two straight games. He captained the Chicago team which in 1933 won the Junior American Legion world series, defeating Trenton, N,J., New Orleans. In the midst of all this baseball •nd football we heard some discussion of organizing a town basketball team. It is just a bit early, but no harm can be done in making a few plans at this time. There ,is plenty of good, young material here for a (Htappy team. » HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 21 Dwk stamps will again soon be in demand as the duck hunting season will open October 21 and continue through November 19. Every hunter will be required to have a duck stamp obtainable at any postoffice at the cost of one dollar. The season will be short this year, but it is expected that ducks wifl be moer plentiful than in several years, especially along the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. The limit on ducks is reduced this year, only ten being allowed, the code designating ten of each kipd or ten altogether. Repeating and- automatic guns must be plugged so that not more than three consecutive : shots can be fired. " On November 10' the season for rabbits, pheasants and quail , opens. Rabbits and pheasants are usually scarce and the opening day, which is Sunday, will probably find the country swarming with hunters. . GIRL SCOUTS ; ^ • froft Girl Scouts held their Jfcst "big" meeting of the year Monday afternoon. The meeting started off with the Scout Laws, Promise, Slogan, and Motto, which was followed by an election of officers. The girls were first nominated by secret ballot, and then voted upon, the election turning out as follows: Patrol One, Leader--Patricia Phalin. Corporal--Cynthia Erickson. Patrol Two, Leader--Margaret Schaefer. Corporal--Betty Althoff. Patrol Three, Leader--Beatrice Williams. Corporal--Lorraine Schaefer. Scribe--Lois Meyers. However, the leaders were allowed to choose their own corporal. The girls also worked on their nature books that they started this fall. Eleanor Pries taught the girls a little song which she had learned at Scout Camp this summer. We have six new scouts. They are Mitzi Durland, Winifred Carp, Nadine Schaefer, Lucille Weber, Virginia Williams and Joan Riehansperger. There is always room for more though, if you art ten years or older and wish to become a scout come to the Public Grade School at 4 o'clock' next Monday and I am sure you will enjoy it so much you will get busy and pass the test to become a fall fledged scout.--We closed our meeting with taps. LOIS MEYERS, Scribe. yThe Married Men's Club enjoyed a round of golf at the McHenry Country Chib last Sunday. This match has become an annual event. Two teams were chosen and as near as can be determined a tie score resulted. WITNESS FOOTBALL GAMES Coach Reed, with several of the high school boys, went to Chicago Saturday, where they saw the game between Chicago and Carroll in the afternoon and in the evening saw Furdue play Northwestern under lights. This first big ten game under lights presented real beauty with the gold and purple satin suits of the Northwestern players blending with the gold and yellow Purdue suits and helmets. ATTEND SCOUT MEETING Dr. and Mrs G. W. Hess and Mr. ftid Mrs. Ray McGee motored to Sterling Monday, where they attended the annual meeting and election of officers of the Black Hawk Area - Council. Boy Scouts of America. *The business meeting was held at 0 p. m., followed by a banquet at 7 p. * n. The guests heard an address given by Walter Head, national president of the Boy Scouts, who also made several awards, including eight eagles and a silver beaver, one of the very highest awards in scouting. Dr. Hess was made vice-president of the officers for McHenry county. ^During the past year he has been chairman of the local troop committee. \ Iron Colon Soil Llmonite, and other relate# forms at iron, constitute a part of the colloid fraction of soils, to which they impart S reddish, or brownish color. Plaindealer Want Ads bring results ^"..-MID-SUMMERNU^IBER "You may think you can get along without God, but you are mistaken; i nobody ever 'gets along' without some kind of f God. The repulsivp savage in his African jungle appeals to his fetich. The Eskimo amidst his icy silences erects his totem poles; the Indian bows before those things which denote the 'great white spirit'; the Hindu worships his 'great God Bud,' and bathes in the Ganges to pqrify his soul. "There are certain primordial things you never gft away from--the tick of a clock in a sun-lit kitchen; a child's cry for water in the depths of the night; the throbbing tones of a far away bell and the dying echoes of a steamboat's whistle. What ii there about such common things to thrill you to the deeps of your heart? Some may call it emotion: I call it God." v So writes Leonard Fowler in his Mid-summer number of the Fox Valley Mirror, that interesting magazine covering places of interest in the Fox river valley. In addition to interesting articles on the various churches of the valley Mr. Fowler also explains the case of John Milton Player, arrested on a criminal warrant in connection with, the Illinois Sales Tax. "'•pHEY got me!" Slick Sarrett stumbled into the tiny walk-up apartment on Eighth avenue where he was hiding out with his pal, Glp Gerard, His face was ghastly. Glp had rushed to the window at the sound of shots. He whirled now, a runt of a man, but broad of shoulder and powerful for his size, vis Slick slumped to the floor he tried to catch fclm, but too late. "Joe Ramelll--" Slick whispered the name of his assassin and Glp knelt to listent Grim lines formed in his face. Then, with frantic concern: "Let me get a doctor." "No use," Slick's slender hands reached up to hold him: "I'm done; for." A grayish pallor crept into his cheeks. "§eevf . V yfliu cftfl J o h n n y -- " • • » / . , , - / "Sure I'll find Johnny. Now don^ you worry about Johnny. And"---tils. .Voice grew- husky jtfith threat^'TJl take care of Joe RamelH./top^%:}/^.-<: • Slick £lo$0d his eyes. '• • '• Glp had a sentltoental Btr&ik about funerails. He gave TSllck S&rratt a showy send-off. A riot of color ending in a' riot "of gunfire. With the police taking part and s6_ many shots being fired, there was no way to determine who did kill Joe Ramelll. Gip went to the hospital with a ballet in his hip. Before he recovered, a clever dick traced a stick-up job to his door. Enough to send him to the big house for a year. But Gip did not mind that He was free again, and not the kind of baby to stay broke lotffe. He still had his coupe with bullet-proof glass, too. In this coupe, and with ideas in his head, he started for Indiana. The thought that Johnny was practically his own boy, to support and care for, brought an odd paternal feeling to his heart Again, there was deep satisfaction In fulfilling his pledge to Slick. • • • • • • • Johnny Sarrett was a likable and pleasant faced lad. Three of his fifteen years had been spent In bed. Glp stared at the silky, light brown hair, the shrewd blue eyes, lips full and tender as a girl's. The resemblance of father and son .fascinated him. Careful questioning netted the Information that Johnny's spine might be made good as ever, with an expensive operation. • - Gip placed a hand on Jiis shoulder. "Leave it to me, kid. One of these days I'll have lots of Jack." "You've already done tod much." Johnny waived the operation with a smile and a hopeless gesture of his thin hands. Then, observing that thanks were distasteful to his benefactor, he changed the subject with canny tact: "Tell me about father." Gip's association with Slick Sarrett had been almost brotherly. He had a great many things to tell which made Johnny's eyes glow. Gip departed with hearty promises to return in about a week. But he was no more than five miles away when an armed posse In a fleet car headed him off. The officers laughed at his ignorance of a local bank stick-up, a half hour earlier. Certain their captive knew all about It, they made a dryly humorous explanation, k sjMTt, broad man had driven up to th^Mnk in a coupe. He had Invited the cashier to open the vault, and the latter had done so with a nasty looking pistol jabbing his ribs. After cramming eleven thousand dollars In a brown leather bag, the bandit got away. Bullet-proof glass had protected him from a hall of lesd, fired by vigilantes. Gip sneered, "I haven't tbe money. You've got the wrong man." A search of his car proved the truth of his first statement But unfortunately for Gip, it led to the discovery of the bullet-proof glass and a wicked looking rod in the dash compartment. They were sure now they had the right man; positive in their belief that Gip had passed the brown bag to confederates. Glp was in a hot spot. Afiy variations in and the real robber could not be determined. Another thing was against him. The house where Johnny lived was on a side street, Isolated from irther dwellings. It was quite unlikely anybody had noticed his parked coupe. And there had been no traffic at alL But there was one tiny' ray of hope. If he could convince the authorities that he really had visited Johnny, he might be abl£ to prove his presence in the boy's room at the time of the stick-up. So be told the sheriff all he prudently could, and this officer, unconvinced but fair-minded, sent a deputy to investigate. Johnny had already learned of the robbery. But he did not know Gip was in custody. He was in a fever excitement, thinking that Gip had pulled the stick-up right after leaving him. To pay f« Johnny's operation, no doubt. Hjs heart nearly burst at the thought of this loyalty In his father's old friend. Besides, Johnny had been trained to the belief that a lie is generally better rhan the truth. When the deputy asked bluntly if he had a visitor that afterloon-- a little man, with a gray mus- •\cbe--he answered with easy prompt- ' ie»si- / .- "N»h-h! ^i^tDjMffer "«een such :uy." •' •' »•" "•••• Glp Gerard went back to prison, lohnny Sarrett has learned that tellft U» is easier than disproving & Opportunities In Important affairs we ought not so much to apply ourselves to create opportunities as to make nse of those which present themselves. (Bacon, on the contrary, said this, "A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds." Perhaps he meant that a wise man cannot only find innnmera' . opportunities. but also make them). .' v-- -- ' The Portuguese Eaupiro - The Portuguese empire once stretched far around the world. CLOSE ENOUGH flw scene was a backwoods iefcoot. The teacher was a young and rawboned mountaineer who was not at all sure of himself. As a matter of fact, the teacher showed real signs of contusion when a small boy held up his hand and asked: "What's B. C. mean when It's hitched after them dates in Greek history?" Teacher: "Well. I'll tell, you; You see, them old Greoks were queer kind of critters and they weren't sure about their numbers, but they went as far as they could and they hitched the B. C. on because B. C. meant; "bout correct,'".*' Economic* "Aren't, .v^u afraid to use such an unreliable piece of rope to swing the hntbniock ?" . "No," replied Farmer borntossel. "The individual must expect to make sacrifices for the general good. When that'hammock breaks some one person Is going to get hurt a little, and scared a whole, lot But thin# of what "a laugh all the other boarded i whl en-. S i WILD WAVES He-rOh, well, I guess there' are as good fish in the sea as ever were caught t She--^Y<es, and there's much better halt than you to catch 'em with.; PQN'T MENTION A :"Rope«t" S«l^vO " 0 Sal^uwjSTrMfljr^:,;: sf$w >ou my samples, ^ ifVy.<yri >*r. I: executed ywn'lfjst^^^r^fth promptitude and dlspa^k, " Important Person -V give . iwi' Order. t. Traveling Slffesmin^l'atfdonKi vsir^ you said, "Get oat.' .ahd I- got^Ky. change. "" K Question of Title "After another, season/', said Farmer CorntoBsel, "I guess we'll have a chef for the summer boarders." "What's a chef?" asked Mrs. Corn tossel. "A chef ls a man with a big enough vocabulary to give the soup a different name every day."--Washington Star. That Work* Oat * "Daddy, why don't you buy grandma an air rifle for her birthday next week ?"' "' •' ' • r' 11 . '• - - "Air rifle? Grandma doesn't want an air rifle 1" * "I know, but you know how good she Is about lending her things," NOTHING ON HIM -• Mr. fcewrkli--Yes, sir, I started lh life a barefoot boy. ; • ' Mr. Oldfam--I, too, was b^m with-, out shoes. ; : ..,1- 111 m Come 1 Sana had gotten to seho<^FSrely oh |tlme. He was scarcely In his seat when the teacher Bald: "Sam, stand up. Do you understand the importance of punctuation?" Sam--Well. I was on time, wasn't Ir--Washington Pogt. Mrs. B.--Tom, If we were b and single again would jw want me to be your wife? Mr. B.--Now, my dear, what's the use trying to start a (Jnarrel just as we have settled down to enjoy a quiet evening. SECOND-NATURE "What a cool and indifferent air Clara has.- "She acts as if she didn't know anybody was looking at her." „ "Yes. she Inherits that. Her father used to fry griddle cakes In the window Of a restaurant." FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. * WAUKBGAN, OCT. 15-1&-17 The McHenry (CoUnty Firemen's Association will play an important pajrt along with' the Lake County Firemen in connection with the fortyeighth Annual Illinois Firemen's Convention at Wa.'keg«»\ October 15, 16, 17, with Chief George Krause. Crystal Lake. Chief A. W, Geister, Woodstock and Chief E. W. Gustaf- Son, Hampshire as a c o m m i t t e e to look after the McHenry County Firemen, who will be stationed at the ^archer Hotel, Waukegan. Plans are being layed for the handling of over 1000.firemen during the three days, and the parade of Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 p. m. will consist of more fire apparatus than has ever beep seen at any time in this section outside of the city of Chicago. * An arial ladder,' the biggest in Ununited States will, be on display anil ih^ the parade. Over twentyo-five exhibits will be in Wauk^gan Armory, with the public being invited, '.in fact the public is invited, to attend any of the business sessions during the day *t the Masonic Temple. Michael L. Igoe will be the speaker for the banquet on Wednesday eveving followed by the firemen's ball, Ayith the pxiblic being invited at 9 p. in., with a small charge of admission. v Oil Before "Life of Mm rt: Oil Is found in rocks laid down 111 the making of the earth's crust even farther back than the Cambrian period, which dates back 1,080,000,000 years of geologic time before the dawn of primitive man. tfhlch 'occurred during the Quaternary period. . CtHJNTX AUXILIARY INSTALLS I Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer of McHen- ; ry has completed her year as presi- ! dent of the McHenry County Amevi- , can Legion Auxiliary and was install- > ed as sergeant-at-arms for the coda- j ing year, at the annual installation rf officers held at Algonquin Friday 1 evening. * - - r-^ - ; Mrs.. Schoewer was presented with ! a gift from the units in the county in \ appreciation of her leadership during J the past year. | Mrs. Luclle McKay of Algonquin ' was installed fcs president of rthe i county council, and other officers in-^j stalled were: Julia Feffer, first vice- j president; Anna Roop, second vice- j president; Madeline \Vick, treasurer ; j Rose Arp, historian; Elizabeth Schoewer, sergeant-at-arms; > Olga j Ecklund, second sergeant-at-arms. j Mrs. Marie Suthers, department president, was a guest of the even- \ ing, as was klso Mrytle Nance, of Elmhurst, district director. Algonquin and Fox River Grovt> units reported 106 per cent in men bership. THC I rn*~ i ^ McHenry, Illinois Sunday Matinee 3:1.") Continue*i Weekdays--7:10--9:10 C. S. T. Admission 10-25c •t'l..'. 1 n II • ... , •' ,11 mm r... FRIDAY (Last Day) "THE IRISH IN US' ALSO--fomcdv and News SATURDAY "• UrXv-.. OCTOBER is T>. RwiiW Colman - Loretta YOWSK "CLIVE OF INDIA'* ALSO--Mickey Mouse -- "Orphan's Benefit" • SUNDAY AND MONDAY OCTtlBER 13 - 14 WILL HiHiERS in "STEAMBOAT RO0ND THE BEND1 V ALSO--Musical Comedy Hft v World News Event#.; TUESDAY :' ""v ONE NITE ONLY SPENCER TRACY in "DANTE'S INFERNO" Also -- Selected Short Subject * WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 -- 17 Spencer Tracv -- Virginia Bruce "THE MURDER MAN*' ALSfO--Comedy--and Mexico Citv Historic AS ADVERTISED ARTIST FINISHES PAINTING Jacob Stock has completed his oil painting of the Johnsburg Church bv Moonlight, which is now exhibited in the Jacob Justen store window. It is a winter scene on Christmas eve an.l the church is lighted for Christmuservices. The picture is larger than others made by Mr Stock and measures 5 x/g feet by 4 feet. This, with other pictures made by the local artist, will be displayed -it the Stevens hotel in Chicago. * Loat Tooth? Oh, No! Little John came in from recess with one of his front teeth missing. "Well," exclaimed the teacher, "I see* you have lost your tooth." "Oh, no," replied the child earnestly, "I have It In in/ pocket"--Indlaon polls News. a PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL The Loring Campbell company pleased students of the grade and high school and their guests Monday afternoon in a program of fun and mystery. [The program commenced at 8 o'clock and included some very clever sleight-of-hand, mystifying magic and funny ventriloquism. Loring Carnpbell is, indeed, a great entertainer and holds the interest of his audience with his pleasing personality *nd marvelous accomplishments. FRIDAY * OCTOBER 11 ^p4*fer Tracy -- Virginia •rsce "$HE MURDER MAN Chapter No. .3 Serial -- Shorts SATURDAY -ONE DAY ONLY LAUREL and HARDY in Full Length Feature "BONNIE SCOTLAND" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Gable ---- Harlow Beery "CHINA SEAS" Added! Mickey Mouse in Color --SUNDAY-- Organlogue and Guest Artist TUESDAY--ONLY 15c Sylvia Sidney--Herbert Marshal "ACCENT ON YOUTH WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY Catherine Hepburn -- Fred Mac- -^-^•i v- Murray in "ALICE ADAMS" EXTRA! New Issue MARCH OF TIME' Proper Language Visitor--Is your son who has lust graduated from college a help to you on. the farm? Farmer--Yes. If It wasn't fer him the language which I addresses to tbe livestock would be turrible ongrammatlc.-- Pathfinder Magazine. There's ZZZ "I see 88 how the total of alphabetical guv-mlnt units has now reached si." "How kin that be?" -Huh?" ° "There's only 20 letters." v Guest--So this is your daughter's coming out party? Host--Yes, and If 1 hadn't checked up on the dressmaker making her gown she'd be out even further than she Is.' Mother to Mother K&ngaroo--Vos, my baby Is the pride of my life. Ostrich--Well, pocket your pride and let's go shopping ' Bftrber--Tour hair Is getting thin, sir. Customer--Yes, I treated It for a month with anti-fat, thinking it was hair restorer. STRIKE ONE! 'Lady, kin 1 cut your grass for a meal? I'm a first class lawn mower." "Go away.. You look like an old First Actor--There are no good plays any more. Second Actor--No good plays' Just you wait until our ball team gets Into Its summer form. THOSE CITY BOYS '• '<$>' Must Be Crasjr, ••What makes you think ydur parrot Is so remarkable?" "Well, her naibe isn't Polly and she a cracker." • "Paleee" Street Cere A curious luxury of old New York was the "Palace" street cars which ran on the Bowery in the 1870s. They had fancy upholstered arm-chairs, ruga and plush curtains and, despite the fare of 20 cents, they were always well patronized by the "stylish boys and gals."--Collier's Weekly. - "These summer boarders are hard to ,4»ase." v "What's the matter now?" "They're kicking because I ain't got no field of shredded wheat to show •em." The Word "Acadeay" ' T*e word "academy" is derived from the olive grore Academe, Plato's retirement Selecting Natloael CommItteefti4e Each state, territory. Insular possession and the District of Columbia has one man and one woman member of the national committee' of each party. - They are elected for four years by caucuses of the delegates to the national convention from each of the above-mentioned political divisions. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour » . ~<>.<c7 Sur.nyfiel'J Pancake Floor pul: 22e Shredded Wheat Biscuit . * -2 »•*.». 23c Educator Wheat Thiastes . . 2 JUS;.: --c MeNo-Wheat 2^. ZSc Sslta.-.a Macaroni and Spsgtetti 3 /:;^- 25c Uneeda Gralissi Crackers . . . Vie: He Rajah Syrup . .... . »e^i 23c Lakeshore Honey ...... * «it 51c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert A PuMtag C 25c Itayal fruit Gelatin Desstrt 3 »*e*. 17fr 1 c Pecan Weats--Halves .... «*• «5c Camay Soap . . . . . .. i . Kitchen Ktenzer . . . . ^| lc«« 19c; Red Sour Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can 59c White House Milk. lg. can, 4 for 22c New Onions, 50 lb. bag 79c 10 lb. bag 21c White Potatoes, 15 lbs. 17c Sliced Halibut, lb. 19e Northern Pike Fillets, Ik 21c Sea Perch, lb 17c Cod Fillets 2 lbs. ?7e Wilson Salt Pork, lb. 90c Excel Soda Crackers, 2-lb. pkg 17c Excel Pork Sausage Meat. Ib 23c GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK 2002 1 £ C 30* PKG. 10 40 0Z. PKG. SOFTASILK CAKE .FLOUR "&z 28c Friday & SaturtiayOnfy! EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3b&43« 1-LB. BAG . lis ViGO^OL'J A\0 WINEY EC HAS COFFEE 21c : „V3, £ 4 OOLD MtOAL FICUR . Lit 4S-LS. BAG . ttJI ** 4 2 37c CALUMET POWDER • BAKER'S CHOCCL^ 2 0c O *-oz £ CAKf 27c The Light Ye«p The light year is an aatronosrical unit of measurement^he distance trar* eled by a ray of ligft In a year. .Maxwell House Coffee, 1-lb can Jell-O, all flavors f H i G R E A 1 f l i t AN I I C & P A C I F I C TEA CO 32q 3 pkg-s. 20a Subscribe for The Plaindealer. SACK TO THE SHED r You'll find all of thete values outstanding b«cou»« A4r --The ipeciotirt in food Values for the post 76 yeof»-- Have gone even further and specialized in wheat prodvcti in order to bring you the Ultimate in Food Valuesl SUNNYFIELD FAMILY 24VJ-LB. BAG FW*clHnCaAnR<Ei °s3 cXR Yean 49-LB. BAG