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%?!4 "" m feY. m».±i THE M'HENRY PLAfflOEALER Published every Thursday at He- Henry , 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. MOTHER Editor and Manager One Year ..~ Six Months REPUBLICANS IN ^OWfclSHIP CAST HEAVIEST VOTE (Continued from first pace) Chauncey W. Reed, 60. Seventy-one votes were cast for Ray Paddock for State Senator from the Eighth District, 17 for Albert E. Nordstrom, 16 for Richard B. Martin, --••$i2 .A00/l : and 9 for Verne Corley. * • por Representative in General Assembly: C. Russell Allen, 238, Nick Keller, 49, Charles K. Stratton, 28, and Harold D. Kelsey, 22. Harry L. Ehorn received 104 votes for County Coroner, defeating his op- Edward H. Cook, who got 87 " .. •/y* MILLER Ifcestre Woodstock Air-Conditioned FRIDAY -- April 12- 2 -- BIG Features -- 3 at Bargain Prices! 15c 'til) 7:60 -- 2Jk- after THE LAMBETH WALK" with Sally Cray _ P L U S - GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" George Grent - Olivia De Havilland SATURDAY -- April 15 --Continuous Feature from 2:30-- 2 -- Fine Features -- 2 "DANGER ON WHEELS" with Richard Arlen -- A N D -- 'HENRY GOES ARIZONA' with Frank Morgan SUNDAY -- MONDAY April 14 - 15 -- Continuous Sunday from 2:80 ..Bargain Matinee to 6:06 "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" - s t a r r i a g - SPENCER TRACY ROBERT YOUNG WALTER BRENNAN A l s o Comedy - Latest News TUESDAY -- April 16 iSc - Bargain Night - 15e "RENO" -- with -- Richard, Dfx • Gail Patrick WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY April 17 - 18 "BALALAIKA" _ f e a t u r i n g -- KELSON EDDY II ON A MASSEY CHARLIE RUGGLES The Beautiful larovAi! Mi CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Charles Langhton < --in -- "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME*1 vitii Maureen O'Hara SUNDAY -- MONDAY San. Coat, from 2:45 p. m. -- Sle to 6 p. m. -- 30c after; Child. - 16c SPENCER TRACY ROBERT YOUNG --. "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" with Ruth Hussey 'Greatest Adventure Ever Filmed" 10c TUESDAY SPECIAL 15c J. Edgar Hoover's CAROLE FIXE®"' " -- with -- Robert Paige - Virginia Dale WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Melvyn Douglas - Joan Blondell -- in -- "THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" *ith Donald. Mac Bride isj NEW McHENRY, ILLINOIS Baa. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Joan Bennett - Adolphe Menjou "HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER" Also--Comedies SUNDAY AND MONDAY April 14-15 Gary Grant - Rosalind Russell R. Bellamy "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" A l s o Cartoon - Screen Snapshots and World News <2) TUESDAY Admission -- 10c - 20c "Charlie Chan in Panama" "Lambeth Walk" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Loretta Young - David Niven Hugh Herbert - Billie Burke "ETERNALLY YOURS" ponent, Votes. On the Democratic slate, for President of the country, Franklin D. Roosevelt, 14, John Nance Garner, 12. U. S. Senator: James M. Slattery, 11, Benjamin S. Adamowski, 14. Governor: John Stelle, 17; Harry B. Hershey, 9. Lieutenant Governor: Louie E. Lewis, 15; George M. Maypole, 5. Auditor of Public Accounts: Edward J. Barrett, 23; John C. Martin, 4. Representative in General Assembly: Thomas A. Bolger,'00} Jack H. Hoff, 27. Precinct Two S-. A total of 437 votes were cast in Precinct 2, namely West McHenry. There were 271 Republican ballots and 186 Democratic. Edgar Landgren, Republican, with 184 votes, and Lester Bacon, Democrat, with 100 votes, were nominated as Precinct Committeemen. The two other Republicans were C. Jack Downs, 48, and Herman J. Kreutzer, 21. Robert C. Martin, Democrat, received 61 votes. On the Democratic ballot in the second precinct, Franklin D. Roosevelt received 98 votes to John N. Garner's 35 votes for President of the U. S. For U. S. Senator: James M. Slattery, 85; Benjamin S. Adamowski, 49. Harry B. Hershey, 88, and John Stelle, 37, for Governor. Lieutenant Governor: Louie E. Lewis, 81; George M. Maypole, 26. Auditor of Public Accounts: John C. Martin, 63; Edward J. iBarrett, 53. Thomas A. Bolder lead in the race for Representative in the General Assembly with 390 votes to Jack H. Hoff's 75. Those voting Republican gave Thomas E. Dewey 225 votes. For U.S. Senator: C. Wayland Brooks, 170; Ralph E. Church, 170. Governor: [Richard J. Lyons, 151; Dwight H. Green, 103. Lieutenant Governor: Arnold L. Lund, 47; John V. Clinnin, 45. Secretary of State: Arthur J. Bidwill, 88; Justus L. Johnson, 68; Richard Y. Rowe, 38. Auditor of Public Accounts: Oscar Nelson, 59; Arthur C. Lueder, 33. State Treasurer: Warren Wright, 66; A. C. Lewis, 64. Attorney General: Oscar E. Carlstrom, 75; Edward A. Hayes, 66. Representative in Congress, State at Large: Wm. G. Stratton, 145; Stephen A. Day, 52. Representative in Congress, Eleventh District: Chauncey W. Reed, 154; Walter T. Woodcock, 70. State Senator ,Eighth District: Ray Paddock, 171; Albert E. Nordstrom, 25; Richard B. Martin, 19; Verne Corley, 8. Representative in General Assembly, Eighth District: C. Russell Allen, 327%; Nick Keller, 75; Chas. K. Stratton. 63; Harold D. Kelsey, 46. County Coroner: Harry L. Ehorn, 125; Edward H. Cook, 90. Precinct Three With its polling place in H. E. Buch's hall, the third precinct takes in McHenry proper and Lily Lake. | There was a total of 572 voters with 321 declaring Republican, and 261 Democratic. The nominations for Precinct Committeemen went to Harold F. Miller, Republican, with 184 votes, and Henry J. Miller. Democrat, with 123 backers. Arthur D. Krause, opposing Republican, received 133 votes. Losing Democrats were Edward J. Thennes, 111, and Claude McDermott, 13.< Republican votes were cast as follows: Thomas E. Dewey for President, 234. U. S. Senator: C. Wayland Brooks, 117: Ralph E. Church, 52. Governor: Richard J. Lyons, 112; Dwight H. Green. 66. Lieutenant Governor: Arnold L. Lund, 109; John V. Clinnin, 47. Secretary of State: Arthur J. Bidwill, 132; Justus L. Johnson, 67; Richard Y. Rowe, 26. State Treasurer: A. C. Lewis, 67; Warren Wright, 65. Attorney General: George F. Barrett, 76; Oscar E. Carlstrom, 61. Representative in Congress. State at Large: jWm. G. Stratton, 108. Representajtive in Congress, Eleventh District: Chauncey W. Reed, 141; Walter T. Woodcock, 103. State Senator. Eighth District: Ray Paddock, 178; Richard B Martin. 28., Representative in General Assembly, Eighth District: C. Russell Allen, 503; Chas. K. Stratton, 108; Nick Keller, 92; Harold D. Kelsey, 46. County Coroner: Harry L. Ehorn, 168; Edward H. Cook, 77. The Democratic ballots in this precinct read as follows: Franklin D. Roosevelt, 143, and John N. Garner, 54, for President. U. S. Senator: James M. Slattery, 118; (Benjamin S. Adamowski, 79. Governor: Harry B. Hershey, 112; John Stelle, 83. Lientenant Governor: Louie £. Lewis, 117; George M. Maypole, 53. Auditor of Public Accounts: Edward J. Barrett, 88; John C. Martin, 73. Representative in General Assembly: Thomas A. Bolger, 558; Jack, H. Hoff, 114. Precinct Four A total of 271 voters in the fourth precinct cast their votes at Johnsburg, 166 of these being for the G. O. P. and 105 for the Democrats. The Precinct Committeemen jobs went to the only two men in the race: Joseph Frett. Republican, 127 votes, and John M. Pitzen, Democrat, 98 votes. The Democratic Primary ballots in the precinct revealed the votes cast fis follows: Franklin D. Roosevelt. 41, and John N. Garner, 38, for President, U.S. Senator: James M. Slattery, 40; Benjamin S. Adamowski, 35. Governor: Harry B. Hershey, 44; John Stelle, 31. Liententant Governor: Louie E. Lewis, 47; George M. Mayoolf, 21. Auditor of Public Accounts: Edward J. Barrett, 39; John C. Martin, 27. Representative in General Assembly: Thomas A. Bolger, 228; Jack H. Hoff, 21. Republican voters gave the following totals: Thomas E. Dewey, 123. U. S. Senator: C. Wayland Brooks, 119; Ralph E. Church, 24. Governor* Richard J. Lyons, 127; Dwight Green, 29. Lieutenant Governor: Arnold L. Lund, 32; Hugh W. Cross, 23. Secretary of State: Arthur J. Bidwell, 54; Justus L. Johnson, 35; Richard Y. Rowe, 11. „ Auditor of Public Accounts: Oscar ra.vf.> 8and- flUer' 20 Nelson, 22; Wm. R. McCauley, 20.!?®"* ^ del,v f e/y «" State Treasurer: A. C. Lewis, 61; J* Warren WHght, 23. Attorney C^r. ,J-B" Kelter- Call 188-M. 46-2 al: George F. Barrett, 38; Oscar E, FOR SALE--Laundry stove, $1.50; Carlstrom, 37. Representative in Con-1 cork-lined Alaska ice box, $3.50; gress, State at Large: Wm. G. Strat- ^ kij^hen heater with oven, new pipe, ton, 75. Representative in Congress, used 6 mos., |5.00. E. G. Montgom- Eleventh District: Chuncey W. Reed#ery, southeast corner Third and John 92; Walter T. Woodcock, 23. j streets. *47 State Senator, Eighth District: Hay ; _' ^ _ . „ .--. Paddock, 94. Albert E. Nordstrom, FOR SALE--One Guernsey bull, about 12; Richard B. Martin, 6; Verne Cor- < y.^r old5 mixed ha?L mostly tim" ley, 5. Representative' in' General As-'^'J-9™ Wm. H. Justen, sembly: C. Russell Allen, 129; Nick Box 28> Wcat McHenry. ^ Keller, 168; Chas. K. Stratton, 77; FOR SlALB--Home grown clover seed; Harold D. Kelsey, 15. County Coroner: Harry L. Ehorn, S7» Edward H. Cook, 24. " one 9 ft. horse disc. Arthur J. Harris, (Route 1, West McHenry. *47 OFFICIAL FIGURES PRIMARY ELECTION IN McHENRY COUNTY (Continued from first page) FOR SALE--Four plate gas burner. ! Priced leasonable. Mrs. B. Joos, Park • Street. *47 FOR SALE--2 - 3-bottom, 14-in. John | Deere tractor plows; 4 tons shredded , corn fltalke. Joe Draper, R-l, West I McHenry. Tel. 813-J-2, *47 ..2,858 1,641 1,623 767 ......1,939 1.946 ....2,328 ....1,835 Governor: Robert W. McKinlay .................. 185 James O. Monroe 63 John Stelle .....1,272 Harry B. Herahey ..............2,144 Albert Lagerstedt 47 Lieutenant Governor: George M. Maypole 779 Louie E. Lewis Secretary of State: Edward J. Hughes .. Auditor of Public Accounts: John C. Martin Edward J. Barrett............ State Treasurer: Edwin C. Gordon Homer Mat Adams Attorney General: Harold G. Ward - Samuel H. Block Representative in Congress, State at Large: T. V. Smith Walter J. Orlikoski ......... Representative in Congress, Eleventh District: Edgar O. Eakin - 2,001 Delegates to National Convention: Emmett McGuire 754 Thomas F. Donovan 1,776 Charles Leonard ....2,272 Alternate Delegates to National Convention: Elmer D. Anderson ..................2,137 Adolph J. Meadel ...~...._~~~»»...1,810 State Central Committeeman: Francis J. Loughran J.,520 State Senator: None. Representative in General Assembly: Thomas A. Bolger .....«.i...mM.N...8,078 Jack H. Hoff .2,177 Senatorial Committeeman: Paul Doherty Clerk of Circuit Court: None. State's Attorney: None. County None. | FOR SALE--Evergreens of 50 different varieties. Fruit, shade and ornaj mental trees; all varieties of blooming shrubbery, rose bushes, blooming evergreens, and magnolia trees; raspberry bushes, grape vines, asparagus land rhubarb roots. Westman Ever- '• green Nurseries, % mile west of . ..2,311 Woodstock, 111., Phone 232-R. 47 FOR SALES--A fine Spinet Piano and a small Baby Grand Piano, BRAND NEW, must be closed out at great sacrifice. Prices as low as used pianos. $6 per month. Guaranteed. Stored nearby. P.O. Box 1863, Chicago, 111 47-2 APRIL 23 TO 27 P&SIGNATED AS CLEAN-UP-WEEK" WANTED STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in McHenry County. No experience or capital required. Write McNESS CO., Dept. F, Freeport, 111. *47 LOST LOST--Male brown and white Springer Spaniel. Reward. Mrs. T. H. Belling, Phone 178. 47 FOR RENT FOR RENT--.Furnished light housekeeping rooms Mrs. B. Joos( Park street. *47 MISCELLANEOUS JOHN ENGELS DROPS DEAD ON ROAD NEAR ' SPRING GROVE HOME FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $16 per head for old or down horses and cows. Must be alive. Prompt day and night service, Sundays and holidays included. No help needed to lead. Your pets will be shot on place if desired. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 FLOOR SANDING--Old floors like new; refinish with Dura Feal; a lifetime floor finish; free estimate. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Avenue, Woodstock. Phone 451-M. *45-26 John Engels, 62 years old, who collapsed along the road a few minutes after leaving his home east of Spring GrOve, died before a doctor could be summoned last Thursday morning The death came as a great shock to relatives and friends as Engels had never complianed of any ailments and appeared to be in the best of health. The body was removed to the Jacob Justen and Sons funeral parlor in Mc- WAGONS, TRAILERS Made to your specifications. Tractor, spreader and wagon wheels cut down for rubber tires. Oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Electric welding. Want to buy pair 11.25-24 tractor tires. Gordon Clark, Route 20, near Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Route 3. Phone Woodstock 1610-M-2. *45-3 Dead ANIMALS Prompt and Sanitary Service No Help Needed to Load $1.00 to $5.00 CASH: HORSES AND COWtS -- Hogs and iSheep Less Henry where an inquest was conduct- j Call McHenry, Enterprise 2420 46-tf ed by Coroner Cook at 4:00 Thursday | • ' -- afternoon. Death was attributed to a , CLIFF'S RADIO SERVICE -- Expert heart attack. I repairs on all makes, work guaran- Eneels was a bachelor and lived teed- RePairs on a11 electrical apwith his brother, William, ™ their Piia™e8_' Clifford Wilson' Tel" farm home. The McHenry Lions met at the Karls Cafe again on Tuesday evening, starting a new quarter on their calendar year. The first order of business concerned the annual "Clean-Up-Week" program. Charles Unti, chairman of the committee, reported that they desired to co-operate in the program, but had no funds. The funds question was immediately referred to Mayor Overton, who explained the council's willingness to foot the bill as in the past. The Mayor explained that a committee had been appointed at the r last meeing of the City Council antf was certain that they would take necessary action. The last week in this month, April 23 to 27 was designated as "Clean- Up-Week." However, it was decided that certain limitations would have to be imposed since some abuse of the helping hand has been evident. Individual owners will be expected to clean up their own premises, placing rubbish in containers on the tree bank or curb. In m^tances where this is impossible, individuals will be expected to hava all rubbish in one pile. With proper co-operation, it Is felt that McHenry can be tidied up<?Jn.« short time at a minimum cost. : : 1 Bus Line Proposed An organizer of a bus line between DeKalb and Waukegan presented information as food for thought. Survey figures indicated that a bus line through McHfcnry would be both useful and beneficial to business enterprises. The catch comes in the fact that McHenry would somehow have to contribute financial aid toward the development of such' transportation facilities. Three students from our high school public speaking class addresesd the group and drew high praise for their splendid efforts. The first speaker ' was Wilbert Schaefer who enlightened his andience on the making of films in the Eastman Kodak company. Next came an amusing as well as instructive talk by Betty Nielsen on the subject of the Ornish people, a religious group found in our neighboring state of Indiana. With clear, soft enunciation, Betty showed unusual promise as a speaker. Donald Tonyan followed with the timely subject of poisonous gases used in the Great War. A rousing hand was given all three young speakers as Lion President Nye complimented not only the students but the school as well for furthering the subject of public speaking. Mayor Gives Road Plan Mayor Overton expressed his ideas in forcible fashion regarding needed improvement in our secondary road system throughout this region. Mayor Overton stated that he hfld recently reviewed the situation with our road commissioner, Joe "Butch" Freund, and had come to the conclusion that road oil is the only solution in immediate sight. The plan for immediate improvement would be for the commissioner to grade the roads in preparation for oiling. The township would then stand a large percentage of the cost of oil, but would need some assistance from individual donors. Mayor Overton was confident that McHenry would come, to the front with its share toward putting this plan over without delay. His offer of a donation was quickly followed by others present. ROLAND C. ENSIGN CARRIES NEBRASKA BRIDE OVER DOORSTEP i 13, Riverside Drive, McHenry. 34-tf Services were held from the Wil- DEAD ANIMALS--We want them -- liam Engels home to St. Peter's pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cows church, Spring Grove, at ten o'clock and horses, if called at once! ! Also Monday morning, with interment in pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night the-Spring Grf>ve cemetery. j service, Sundays and holidays. No " „ " - | help needed in loading with' our sani. t * , _ tary loading devices. Post mortems Judge William L. Pierce Friday1 ^ gjven jf requested. Phone ordered Oakley Mills, an alleged CIO wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 organizer, to pay a fine of ten dol- | ESTATE PROBATED The $6,567.02 estate of SL B. Gregory, who died at Harvard on Mardi 2 was probated Monday. By terms of the will dated August 12, -1986, a daughter, iRose Gregory, of Harvard, is left a house and lot in Harvard and 'Thursday, April 11,1940 the remainder of the estate is to ba divided between the children, Eva Max on, Delia Madden and Rose Gregory of Harvard; Beach Gregory of DeKalb; Charlotte Gregory, Chicago; Mary Hooper, Gray, Oklahoma, and Walter Gregory, Park Ridge. lars imposed on him by Grant Nolan, GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us police magistrate, on November 14. dispose of your garbage each week, Mills appealed the decision of the | or oftener if desired. Reasonable Woodstock magistrate. A week ago j Judge Pierce dismissed the appeal by, stipulation. Friday he ordered the fine paid and turned over to the city treasurer. The balance of the twentyfive dollars cash bond put up in the appeal was ordered returned to Mills. Mills and several others were routed from the Alemite grounds by a group of public spirited citizens headed by Mayor William H. Burns last fall when it is alleged they tried to stop workers from entering the plant. In the argument which followed Mills was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, loitering and obstructing the passage of persons. rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-1f FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS --On homes and farms, in and around Mc Henry, 111. Low interest rates. See Kent & Co. Inc., McHenry, 111., Phone S. 28-tf GRAND OPENING! • . . . Bake Shop M c H e n r y li/2-lb. Loaf HOME-MADE BREAD 104 ALL FILLED COFFEE CASES, Reg. 25c 224 ALL PLAIN COFFEE CAKES, Reg. 20c BUTTER ROLLS, per doron ... ... BUTTER COOKIES, per pound 204 294 f ooki# . Pie# * Cake* - Ete. SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES! Special Orders Taken for Parties , , , , > . . . . O p e n A l l D a y S u n d a y s '|Ui }£% !?f 0-- STRICTLY FRESH FROM MENOMTN93E, MICHIGAN Everyone Eats and Likes 'Em Deep Fried Saturday Specials PORK LOIN, lb. ,184 Births DISMISS $10,000 strrr A $10,000 damage suit filed by Joseph Cassell of Cary, against C. Franke of Cary, was dismissed by stipulation Friday in the circuit court by Judge William L. fterce. The suit was filed in connection with an accident which took place July 15, 1939 in the Franke lumber company building in Cary. The plaintiff charged that he went to the Franke lumber company on the date mentioned above to purchase some material. While in the building, the complaint set up, the plaintiff fell through an open space in the floor of the building. As a result, it is charged, Cassel received serious injuries for which he sought damages in the amount of $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Huey Kirk of McHenry happily announce the birth of a son last Thursday morning, April 4, at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. "Benjamin Winn of Richmond are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at the Wood stock hospital on Saturday, April 6. The Alvin Bauers of McHenry announce the birth of a 7% lb. daughter at the Woodstock hospital on Monday, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Barrington are the parents of a son born at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of McHenry are the proud grandparents. The mother is the former Helen Freund of Johnsburg. Tuesday, April 9, was the birth-day. John Herdrich returned to his home Tuesday from the Woodstock hospital {and is convalescing from his recent I operation. We have Fresh Water Smelts direct from Menominee, Michigan. Everyone eats and likes 'em deep fried. Central Market. 47-fp Order your Robber Plaindealer. at T1M y. BAKE SALE The Epworth League of the Methodist Community chutch is sponsoring a Bake Sale which is to be held April 20. Bead the WM* A* V Mr. Roland C. Ensign of McHenry, and Miss Carrie Japp, of Kennard, Nebr., were united, in marriage at the country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Japp, on April 7. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Simpson of the Methodist church, Arlington, Nebr., at 3:45 Sunday afternoon, in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride's dress was of poudre blue, street length, and she carried a mixed bouquet of roses ai\d lilies. The bridesmaid, her twin sister Ruby, wore a pink dress and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by Lester Japp a brother of the bride. The single ring service was used. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. August Japp, Sr., George, August, Jr., and Wfilbur Japp, brothers of the bride, Edward Japp, an uncle, Mrs, Catherine Japp, 87 year old grand-, mother of the bride, all of Kennan^ Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. S„ Ensign of McHenry, parents of the groom. iRoland Ensign was a graduate of McHenry high school in 1931, and the bride was graduated from Kennari high school in 1938. The couple returned to their home in McHenry oa Tuesday evening. EDWARD WEGENER WEDS ELSIE STEINSDOERFER AT A LOVELY CEREMONY A lovely spring wedding at St. Mary's church united Miss Elsie Steinsdoerfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer of West McHenry. and Mr. Edward Wegener, son of Mrs. Margaret Wegener and the late Ben Wegener of Volo, at nine o'clock Wednesday morning, Monsignor C. S. Nix officiating. - Both the bride and the bridesmaid!^ Miss Arline May of Spring Grove, were dressed in navy blue suits, with navy accessories and white gloves. Martin Wegener attended the grooi)! as best man. The bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the bride's home following the ceremony. About twenty guests attended the dinner there also. After receiving their host of friends Wednesday everting, the two left on, a short honeymoon. Upon their return, they will make their home at Johnsburg. Mr. We^ ener is employed by the Hunter Boat company and the bride was a former employee at the Alemite in Woodstock. . TENDER SIRLOIN, lb 294 SPARE RIBS, lb. 12y*4 PORK BUTT, lb. „....174 BULK PORK SAUSAGE ii>. 154 w •*•------ BACON SQUARES, lb 121/a4 KERBER'S LARD, 2 lbs. for -154 Wm. Pries.i'ro)- ,, G r e e n S t P h o n e 60 ~M Mjy W m mDER Yow chance to fry i •Mipfeto "Afr-Spwi" MoJre-vpf Ask for a "Tandem Tester" when yon buy "Air-Spun" Face Powder. And yon will get,as a gift, this clever gadget... "Air-Spun" Rouge and "Sub-Deb" Lipstick joined together...a worth-while quantity of each, Shades will be gjven you harmonizing with your Powder. Then you can try that brilliant Coty ldea...a complete"Air-Spun"Make-Up! BOLQER'S DRUG STORE. ,^hoiw4^.. ' •• ^ '