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.W.W* f .S. . "...' * '• K V'* *~ "evi: -V , W-'-jU'V ***.. ruamiuM ' 'f >; ;~s~ 1 CLASS , vtos do ww yi| :: ooust house f&tmttimed from *N»t pace) a bullet-proof vest and a pair of shackles. \ . Almost every member of the class thought the sheriff's office, thfe most interesting of any they visited. Circuit Clerk's Office Mr. Conn, present circuit TI!" i litt1' Tf"t Ilea «. t. in^ct hi. office, ud then the film » PlK-ed on a btact M m to the r^r of hi. und and the print is clearly All the fingers of both hands a prisoner are finger-printed and •hen photographed. These photo- Jrraphs Mte then placed on a card asd to tfee state fUefe. A person's nt never cfcang<& natuxmlly may be changed only by the taof a finger or by . a severe No two fingerprints are ever office. This; vault contains records of every circuit <k>urt trial, deeds of land, discharges of army men. and a plat of every road in the county. These plats are rather interesting, as they are hand-drtttik -1»i confai# a reeord of e*W> Ne aksf the road, every house, MfflhHBk nd eveiy curve in tfie road Many of the students asked Mr. Conn qgeftkms joocerning his duties as circuit clerk and he cheerfully answered them. Upon leavihg his office, the fact that we hadn^ more time to spend looking through the many files in his vault, was the regret of all. Cmmty Clerk The important feature of the County'* Clerk's office was Use Bafe which is about as large as a small class- This demonstration took place in the art room in which, the deputy pointed out the jury stand, the Mriteesa chair, the lawyers' table, the judge's chamber, and the jury room. At a conclusion of the demonstration, Ibe deputor explained the workings of ->4 V* psir ofhandcaffs by putting them on of the students. T. "•'*!' From the court room we went :;.-f«:%rough a recently built passage direct t the jail. The jail has two floors, room. It was narrow and long with ; ; ;'pn the bottom floor a number of cells jan extremely high ceiling. The wall Vain-round one large hall. This was ajspacc in this room is used for filing recreation and mess hall.jsp«ce. • \ • Tfhere were two persons within the Many of the students who' own real ©eils on tbe floor and they seemed as | estate themselves, or whose parents interested as the students when the have property, looked up their title] ^deputy explained that the mechanical; deeds in this office. This was done by| • double door was the only entrance to j first looking up the name in the genfhe cell block. Prisoners are thor-Jeral index. After finding the number •ughly searched before they are lock-1 of the name, one could find the drawer : ad up. Oh the second floor there is | in which the record was kept. In other • large room which contains one cell boxes we found a list of our parents' . block, consisting of about twelve cells,' personal property and a corresponding *aeh about nine feet by seven, feet in j list of the taxes paid on it. We found, dimensions and equipped to hold fpur I too, the special permits that taverns ^ yerapm. There were four boys in this I are required to have before selling iection, charged with robbery • and j liquor. k Welalso founds record of the /; irere awaiting trial. ] feeble-minded and insane of McHenry • , Upon leaving the jail, the class was county. This was of interest to all <aken to the sheriff's office where they! of us, because the greater majority . gaw a recently purchased camera for had no idea that such a record was Jihotographing prisoners. This camera is situated across the^room from the sheriff's desk and is operated by • switch on the desk so that a prisoner kept. , Mr. R. D. Woods explained his duty in regard to the taxes of McHenry county. His job is to find out the rate is unaware that his picture is being |0f taxation by securing all budgets of taken. The class also saw the ar- j the county and dividing them by the ifenal, which consisted of a machine .total assessed valuation of the progun, several shotguns, tear ga* bombs, perty. He then passes this rate on to the County Treasurer who figure. ?ut and collects the taxes. - . THC * McHenry, Illinois nf'IWoak Days, 7:10 - 9:20 Sun. FRIDAY (One Day) Matinee, 2:45 Continuous "THREE MEN ON A HORSE" io--Comedy and Cartoon Admission, 10c-25c SATURDAY Virginia Brace - Melvyit Douglas ,?Women Of Glamour" Also "Bart Comes the Circus" George Hall and His Orchestra In Color, "I Only Have Eyes For You." Adm. 15c - 25c J8UNDAY -- MONDAY y-j MARCH 21 - 22 K-1 ^ Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea "BANJO ON MY KNEE" Also--Special. 'Alpine Climbers,' featuring Donald Duck. Screen song, "Twilight on the Trail," nwH World News Events. Sunday Matinee, 2:45 Continuous, lie-Mc until 5:M p. m. then 10c - 30c. TUESDAY (Double Feature) lte -- BARGAIN NITE -- 20c Picture No. 1 "WORTH OF NOME" Featuring Jack Holt > and Evelyn Vena^le Picture No. 2 j, "DANCING LADY" Featuring Joan Crawford dark Gable, Fred Asia ire, and Nelson Eddy. WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "William Powell -- My nut, Loy "AFTER THE ' THIN MAN" -- Cartoon -• News Admission, 10c - 30c MILLER SATURDAY, MARCH 20 50 Reasons For Fun! GEORGE O'BRIEN in "DANIEL BOONE" -SUNDAY -- MONDAY MARCH 21 » 22 William Powell -- Myrna Loy and that swell dog in " AFTER THE THINMAN%^ News and Shorts' Special Klemme Organlogue TUESDAY, MARCH 23 10c -- BARGAIN NITE -- l^c "They Wanted to Many" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY « MARCH 24"-'- 25 Tyrone Power Jr. .Screen's Newest HeartThrob "with Madeleine Carroll ^i|d Freddie Bartholomew? * "THE LLOYDS i OF LONDON" County Treasurer This office has a closer relationship to the average individual than any other one of the county. This department calculates the amount each individual Ms to pay in taxes for theirpersonal property or real estate. Taxes do not have to be paid at this office. They may be paid at the local banks, where they are left on deposit until the money is needed by the county board to defray its expenses. All taxes, fines, court fees and vavkras other incomes are paid directly or indirectly to this office. In all, about five hundred thousand dollars pass through the treasurer's office annually. This office- has record of all the taxes and assessments paid since 1840. When writing for bills or information, one should give the full legal description: subdivision section, town, range, acres, lot, sublot, and block. The county treasurer's office books must be open for inspection at all times. Therefore, they must be up-todate and correct. A monthly statement is issued by the treasurer, showing the status of all funds, cash on hand, bonded indebtedness, etc. In becoming a county treasurer, one is taking a great responsibility upon himself. He is compelled to "sign a bond for approximately the amount of money he handles. This office cannot be held by any one individual for two successive terms. 1 Lester Edinger is the county treasurer of this county at this time. He also has four people working under him. County Nurse This office has been in existence for only twenty-five years, not withstand- STATE BASKRTBALL COHTEST STABTS AT ^CHAMPAIGN TODAY Woodstock is scheduled to meet Oblong this afternoon at 4 o'clock and Dundee will play Moline at 8 p. m., at the state basketball tournament. Winners will play every day with the state championship declared Sat-" urday night The Woodstock team, runner-up in the Crystal Lake meet, won the sectional at Free port last week in their final victory over Free port Saturday night. This srill be Woodstock'a#flrst experience at a ^tate tontest. • Dundee, the winner at the regional -meet at Crystal Lake, fought through the sectional meet at Waukegan, winning the tourney Saturday night when they defeated Waukegan, after handily disposing of Proviso the previous evening. The Crystal Lake regional basket* ball tournament is sending two representatives to the state contest at Champaign this week, with Dundee and Woodstock teams playing there today. The pairingg fd? the state finals follow: ' Thursday Morning 1'. Vandalia vs. Ziegler, 10 a. m. 2. Athens vs. Joliet, 11 a. m, , Thursday Afternoon 3. Galesburg vs. Wells (Chicago) 2 p. ' m- - ' 4. Collinsville vs. Carbondale, 3 p. m. 5. Woodstock vs. Oblong, 4 p. m. Thursday Night 6. Pekin vs. Rushville, 7 p.' m. 7. Dundee vs. Moline, 8 p. m, 8. LaSalle-Peru vs. Decatur, • p. m. Friday Afternoon" 9. Winner 1 vs. Winner 2,3 p. m. 10. Winner s vs. Winner 4, 4 p. m. Friday Night 11. Winner 6 vs/Winner 6, 8 p. m. - f 12. Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, 9 p. m. - Saturday Afternoon 13. Winner 9 vs. Winner 10, 1:15 p. nu 14. Winner 11 vs. Winner 12j 2:15 p. Saturday Night • 16. Loser 13 vs. loser 14, 7-M ip. m. 16. Winner 13 vs. Winner 14, 8:30 '"p. m. • WINTER INTRA MURAL * NOON DAY PROGRAM ^ AT MCHS COMPLETED The winter intra-mural noon-time m) I EARL WA1SH BOWLINO MV ' OLD TIMBM ijic' Le. f immuttm v •' i ..^ ztrr# •. -J FiCtVltt '. Na.1. Beavia .. Covalt ~ Page ...... J. Schaefer St Patrick's Day in the Mornin' and Hughes the first sign that greets us is an Irish flag in front of the Dreymiller-Kem- Tfftal pher establishment. j. . ^ -- S • I * H -- Rogers On down the street, we «ee#dia Kajds .. Reckwith all tolled out, white dog on Schmitt . leaah and huge, green bow ribbon on Meyera . dog. A<Janp .. -- S # I * H ~ t j McGee comea down the street, big' • as life, with a green tie looming up e.vW brighter than that sunflower "Mose" . M. Sch»«fer In front of St. Patrick's church we Bacon see Bob Murphy (a regular Mick), John Phalin, Mike Conway, Bill] Total Quir.n and Mike Knox in a group ' No. 4 ; There ai-e others coming down the Wattles steps with smiles that won't come off Barbian (unless somebody starts a fight). Perkins^ . -- S * 1 * H. ~...5 > Granger :v Irish eyes are smitin'. It's their day. There may be a few ^atmless little "brannigans" before the day is over, but who is there to stop a true Irishman from a bit of celebrating oh St Patrick's Day? , • -- S * 1 • H -- 129 179 164 W 199 ^-v 145 139 178 154 109 170--444 125--443 184--526 173--541 785 802 2415 156 140 145 121 145 159 15* 107 157 197 ?13 171 iss 133 204 166 130 121 152 217 789 786 863 243S (SOTY SOUTHLAND (Continued from Page One) ' shine City" and has the largest per- 150 461 ^"t^ge of hours of possible sunshine in the eastern half of the U. S., and the most intense- sunshine east of Texas. So dependable la the sunshine that one of the daily newspapers gives away its entire home circulation every W sun fails to shine before press hour. The day that the Laures family entered St. Petersburg they received a free newspaper for it was one of th« few days that rain prevailed. A ferry took them from St Petersburg to Bradenton and they crossed the '• six-mile * Gaudy bridge over Tampa Bay to Tampa* Open Air Poetoffice They received their mail from St Petersburg's open air postoffke, the first of its kind in the country, and BKNTIWH. ISSUES V6-PAGE8 OH ITS A ~ EIGHTIETH (Continued from hge One) 224--539 Ne-iir 181--433 165--443 152--494 TIB 862 2350 198--512 181--482 134-588 174--469 176--597 154 1U 164 192 155 154 174 165 208 166 154--462 m detail with tbe roster of eounty officers. ^ With the, pictures of tbe men and women who made history in Woodstock years ago are also the pictures of members of the staff who incorporated this history into an edition of completed facts, Writing their names also, onto the patffc of history-. Eighty years is a long-time in the life of a community or of a newspaper and it must be gratifying to the editor and his assistants to enjoy the satisfaction that comes from the realization of a work well done in establishing this splendid record of the passing years. It is with a great deal , of pleasure that we on the Plaindealer staff look back over the pleasant relations existing between the McHenry paper and twted on the famous green benches, j the Sentinel for many years and pwm- At present there are about 3,500 ise our continued loyalty and s^t 133--462 131--531 170--491 Total 839 9*7 ?«2 2468 ^'•0,F.- 160 171 175 122 173 " I Ifeaai Na. i Kreutser ........ Not to be sentimental, but I'd give Sutton ;....„ a pretty penny to see my own old Blake Dad, who came over as a bi^th of a Winkel lad from the old sod, backjthere in G. Justen that group. He wasn't mucli shakes as a singer, but. we pould always de-1 Total 807 pend on hearing "The Wearin'Ol^jhe Team No. S Green" and "The Hat Me Father Rev. Miller ........ 186 Wore" <on a fright fnd early St. Pit- Nye 153 rick's morning. s * G. Freund 157 -- S • 1 * H -- Gus Freund But many of the real Old TiAers Theimes ...... have gone from our midst. They were great characters--the kind you disagree with sometimes--but love always. * ' ' xmm 8 * I • B \ „ .... Into tbe trail of sports. We find Karl'^*...." Woodstock fans bubbling over with •nthusiasm. They should be.- ST^eir basketball team is entering the state Total fjmls at Champaign. Team No.* -- S * 1 * H --5 ; Heimer Out of 800 and some teams in the Knox 175 190 161 191 173 161--474 173--519 191 170 203 158 189 176 164 Total Team No. f Unti Thies 857 880 787 2524 186 165 139 165 180 522 pr®*n benches in St Petersburg placed along the walks for the convenience •of visitors. The citrus groves of Florida proved of never ceasing interest and a real thrill was derived from picking the luscious, ripe fruit The 5,000-acre grove of Dr. P. Phillips was visited, as well as the model packing hou*e near Sand Lake* .. 12S 169 Here aiii>lanes are used for dtistg^ 2 'n^ t^Ie citrus trees and keeping the 145--4811 clean and bright and other modern methods employed. The drive from Orlando to the Phillips groves is one of the most beautiful in central Florida, with hundreds of acres of oranges, grapefruit and tangerines on either side. Many wonderful beaches provided enjoyment and ocean and gulf bathing was always pleasant. Daytona Beach was found to be a beauty spot, also West Palm Beach and Pass-a-Grille. St. Augustine, the quaint, old city, was visited as well as Jacksonville and many places too numerous to mention. * In fact, the Laures . party enjoyed their trip to the fullest extent and 890 748 2445 165--554 146--457 127-473 167--534 162--486 122 146--404 131 147--443 178 181--498 177 106--448 180 180 540 i^id not fail to visit many beauty spots of interest along their route. Every convenience is provided > and every courtesy paid to the tourists, 200,000 of whom visited St. P&tefsburg alone 785 788 760 2333 program at the high school has been state, Woodstock rates with the best Schaefer completed with champions having been 16. An honor, indeed. , Thenniaa , . S * I * H *-'• Smith .... With, our local basketball watwi a closed book, only to be opened in way of review, we await track and spring football practice. ' -- S * I ' * H - * tV Baseball fans determined in the following events: Basketball, Indiana,University team, Paul Justen, captairt. Ping Pong Singles Champion--Cletus Althoff, who defeated Frank Johnson in the finals. Ping Pong,Doubles Champion--Vale Adams and Frank Johnson, who de- Total 764 896 890 2G60 ' Team No. I have an intefcestitig' K&rls feated LeRoy Hettermann and Cletus time at this season of the year. Re- Rogers Althoff in the finals. These same ports from spring training camps in- Koppeji ........... teams met last year fn the finals with Hettermann and Althoff winning. Shuffleboard Champions--Gene Adams and Elmer Erber defeated Paul trigue .a baseball bug. -- S * I • H --^7' We read about raw rooUlf ittraet- M. Krause Howard Team No, i 180 171 197- 158 184 167 509 > during the winter of 1935-36. - 105 137 123 365] Ka'n in Miami Shortened their Visit 165 206 198--569ythere> somewhat, and there are still 166 198 205--559 places of interest that they hope to see at some later date. Returning home through Indiana, ^:wh ere the first signs of snow and ice Ladies' Club jwere found, the McHenry party pass- ". ••' . . . . ... ed through the flood area where they saw the ravages of the earlier catas- *4$ nk tr°Ph«- 115 133 133 381' ^ distance of about 5,400 miles was 87 295 covered on this memorable trip. 118--409 84 . 27 112 124 164 138 Cooper and Walter Bolder in the finals.'i"® the attent.on of the.r managers Box Hockey Champion-LouU Died-,1* •»•*"»« performance, Th,•„ we B>rbian rich defeated William Criteuk in •ft.lf"'1 fP'JTX. ^ H,rr» final match. j long trail hack to the minors for more g^fgjj The boys are now waitoig for warm I'™8™!*' ,K »• «" e°."'° *?"P' Barth „ . weather so they ma, start their pl«-',ure "•«"»" «""««« • Im . ground hall leagues. !!' "Z'J " 5 ' • :' i Total 684 706 576 1865 92 342 Mrs. R. Babeock and daughter and « Mrs. Shoemaker of Elgin were vacant guists jf Mrs. Rose Miller. In the meantime four teams for indoor baseball have been organized and this schedule is being run off in the 123 144 115 130, .117 155 135 118 116 137 ,j50 428 A- Phannenstill 150--429 J* Lenren 189 146 180 182 188--562 199--627 130--368 181--427 141--395 Total --A. 729 885 854 2468 as you carry on in the work which lies before you. Congratulations to Editor Rumen and our heartiest wishes for continued ; * success in the years to come as Uc * carries on in efficient service for (bo' people of McHenry county. * 4 ST. MARY'S CHURCH I At St. Mary's church there will be., special services on Good Friday from 12 noon until 3 p. m., including stations of the cross, the seven last words and the seven penitential psalms. On Easter Sunday masses will be at 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. tPJLJS** BUFFER HlfSE wtar ond Vmr ami HEIR G u o r o n i t e c l b<| Good Hous«k«tpinq M a g a t i n « -- at odvirtittd iktrtin -'•s 35^ MfcGEE'S . • ; x:;;. T:' ' * . -- S • I • H -- After all,; most managers^ 629 666 752 2042 Teai Hapke 0 nil it iilcital gymnasium. The five teams are nam- fairly good idea of their opening day E. Kinsala ed for Big Ten teams and represent Northestern, Wisconsin, Indiana, Purdue and Illinois. lineups when training begins. Page -- S * I * H -- M. Kinsala Most rookies that are good enough ^yd. Engela SALE! The Indiana team is the champion^ gtick, break in during the season with nine games won and three lost Illinois is second with seven won and five lost Purdue, third, with six won and six lost. Wisconsin, fourth, with five won and seven lost and Northwestern, fifth, with three v won, and nine lost "Members of the teams art:" Indiana--Paul Justen, captain; H. Tonyan, L. Blake, J. Doherty, C. Sutton, C. Althoff. Wisconsin--R. Kilday, captain; W. Total ing the fact that it is an important of- Meyers, S. Harvey, G. Justen, F. fice, in so far as we are all interesed in the maintenance of good health. While we were interviewing Miss Hobbs, our present county nurse, she named some of her duties and interests. When first appointed by the Schmitt, D. Justen. Northestern--L. Miller, captain; G. Adai#s, W. Bolger, G. Hettermann, Jim McAndrews, R. Barnes. Purdue--Joe McAndrews, captain; J. Larkin, R. Doherty, G. Larkin, C. county, Miss Hobbs gave aid and ad- Colby, C. Schaefer, G. Shober. vice in regard to health matters to Illinois--D. Hunt, captain; L-. Hetthe pupils of public and rural schools. Jtermann, W. Low, A. Pearson, R. Later she instructed the teachers the Fnuuen, J. Cristy, J. Wolf. correct procedure in weighing, meas uring, and keeping records of each pupil. She also encouraged vaccination against small pox, and immunita tion against diphthieria. Miss Hobbs deals chiefly with rural schools. She does not do bedside nursing, but she is always willing to help any one who is in need of medical aid or service. Her duties vary accordng to the disease most prevalent at the time. She is particularly interested in vaccination and immunizations against various diseases. Harvard and Woodstock have had a public high school nurse for several years past and during more recent years, thip department has been annexed to the Crystal Lake and McHenry educational institutions. EASTER VACATION Students of th^ Community High School and public grade school will enjoy an Easter vacation next week from Wednesday night until the following Tuesday morning. when a regular is injured or in a terrific slump. When that chance comes, f. some are good enough to hold the job.' S • I * H -- I Spring Grove All in all, it's a hard climb, but well b. May worth effort. The boys make plenty A1 Britz of the kind of greenbacks that you don't pick off every little bush. .. -- 8 • I * H --» John Moulder, a real baseball enthusiast, called to talk over a meeting. In this busy ity of McHenry, it is really hard to >ick an open date, but we decided thut Tuesday evening, March 30th, would just suit. -- S * 1 * H -- John is willing to do his share and a bit more toward the formation of a high-class baseball team in thia community. -- S * I * H -- ' A meeting was called a few weeks L. Lay C. Freund Ed. Freund Total Justen Kids A1 Justen ...... G. P. Freund G. Justen ...... J. Theunes Ed Smith Total f Dutch Art Krause . Ed Mathews 4igo, but the baseball bu£ wg^'t in. the air at tbat time. - s < I • a •; It is expected that both players and fans will turn out to this meeting and do t h e i r b i t t o w a r d t h e f o r m a t i o n o f . ADDITIONAL RED ' CROSS DONATION Johnsburg Community ...$6.00 the ever, Miss Hobbs is enthusiastic over McHenry's rapid advances, due to the fact that our health department has accomplished much in the way of dieease prevention. Superintendent ef Sicboob Mrs. Ethel C. Coe is the County Sup school paper of interest to both children ind their parents. In her office she has many samples of the work the rural children have made, for example the Chinese costumes that were designed and made by the children to be used in the How- j play they had written for the graduation exercies last year. Mrs. Coe has also copies of school papers, greetcards, and essays made by the pupils of different country schools. Records were kept of the grades of pupils graduated from these schools for over twenty years, and may be seen upon erintendent of Schools, and is elected! request. for a term of four years. Her room j $ She.'receives the mid-school examis on the second floor of the court house. One assistant helps her with the office work while she visits all the rural schools in the county. infiitions sent out by the state and has to distribute them among the rural schools of the county. Only the sev- The pur- j enth and eighth grades must take these tests. The day on which these Total .. Irish J. Frisby , M. Whiting „ W. Sutton . Financing a team is always a prob- n_ Hobbs ... lem. Some of the boys have in mind jj Phalin ..... giving a dance. That usually works out OK. Maybe you have other ideas.' Total Bring them with you. - [ , -a ^ -- S * i * H -- The Plaindealer will have more in formation for you next week, pertain ing to this meeting. ROAD BOOSTER CL9B RESUMES MEETINGS Conway Assets Kessel Mrs. Keisel Mrs. Geister,. Sohit «... J, Geister ...... 151--459 143--140 GOLD MEDAL 134--402 A*P hasth« VALUKSI 691 20M Match Games 166--468 183--434 174--463 149--417 161--478 SOFT ASH* 822 2250 153--500 156--444 180--511 144--485 173--594 (MEDAL - m §06 2*84 A* P Tested Foods ine foot!* are all carefully in experimental kikh Hlvev have all Keen awarded the A6P Kitchen Sea! of goodneaa. For Koaomv and good food, ifT aome ©I fftteae today. I * Utas* irap. Wttt S14d&z 3§c km Paft Jtppfo Smcc • 3 rAhtK 25c Km Paft Put ft Baaas - cans Am Paft Ratdwp . 2 bo* ?les 25c Ham Pact CMI Sauce . lit \nn Psge Prepared Spaghetti Two 15f«-oz. 189--591 170--481 136--441 117--398 161--475 773 2386 3 20c 165--518 183--548 211--541 180--516 137--470 4?k«S 15C 876 2583 JAMS 2 ££2* 15c FOOO 155--447 151--129 106--322 160--604 181--575 in 7£*i* 763 2877 k~Tr '•H# 'tm M. Schreiner"..*-" 155 Math Schmitt C. Stilling Total .......... T«nw«y Liabilities 129 141 pose of these visits is. to check up oh the supplies of the schools and to better their methods of teaching. One fact that is most surprising is that some of the rural grade schools have added typing to their list of studies. Their typing consists of typing--their! This is just a brief summary, but lessons and preparing lesson sht^s J it will point out to you the difficult for the younger student. Now that work of Mrs. Coe. She has done exthey have added this subject, man: of icellent work and deewves everyone's the rtural schools have published a | appreciation. The E*st River Road Booster Club Gills held its first meeting of the year at ^°PPS *•* the home of M. A. Sutton Sunday aft- O'Brien . ernoon. Stamets . The meeting was well attended with Conway., . the guest speaker for the afternoon' -- being Stephen H. Freund, of the coun-' Total ty board of supervisors. . 1; The club is displeased with the de-1 Mundelein lay in, the road work and has ap- Wells exams are to be given, the children J pointed a committee to personally Dolph have to go to the high school in their > meet with the high officials. They will Ritta district. ThSse papers are corrected i be able |o report at the next regular Hender and kept on Hie in the high school at [ meeting. „ j. , Meyer which the exams were held. 169--468 132--468 117--388 151--477 161--478 730 2264: 163--508 148--563 188--571 179--555 205--559 VS 29c SILVER DUST 2 ***• 25t FAIRY CAKE IBAMUD'tcwa NKKMm * MI Corned Beef Hai ARMOUITS Painty SpinA JMMOVR-S Hot To«aalas . . Wi o t i . , t. ' Repair N«if The thrifty blue herons will pair and u4e the old nest year after year, althnuih at beat. v 883 2696 ett MoUdor B. Wirts i3k4~18c A&P Food -Stores * \ . . . . . . . ^ , . . . . . ..r." * .