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» • ' • \ _ ; • . ' ; / n - v . . : . ' • . : - • :w: f&fc: % 72 -WA* ; January 28, IMS < ' ~ - ' - '. " ,?A' l *t - -- , ~ . ' -s . 1' •' - "• •' •"*%•, .- ;;•;, •_ .•' '-:; "- - . r> "•>: .' Pip 1HS '/•; ,V. ** 7 . J ' ?_ .£« . . '••; iv.'-Tr^ I by EARL R. WALSH <•• , • : . . HEBRON BEATS M0HS^ 51 TO 30; LOCAL LIGHTS WIN, 47-22 ,iV3[s. • m iDear S. I. H.: {we're around. Frank did not build a I see someone is asking for some of j snow man out in front. He dug a jfyour old sparring partners to come to ' tunnel. '&?*$%£• slife. Can't do much meandering this • •week so I thought I might write that V-CORN--*- f leeter I promised so long ago. j Joe Miller has a V-shaped ear of alization that they were playing fte- •:/ 4r There are many times I'd like to do j COrn on display in his tavern. PeTer bron. Anyhow, they tightened up. ^ " * . . . . . - - E v e r y b o y o n t h e s q u a d w a s g i v i n g TPfti^unty champs came down fjrom Hebron last Friday night and handed our high school basketball team a 51 to 30 setback. , The home boys started out like they jhad forgotten whom they were playing, running up six points in rapid order. Then, something happened. Maybe the boys came to a sudden re |some sparring but, gosh, with So. Cal. J 'sort of, shall I say resting on her . '^laurels, and the weather remaining |p ractically at a level out there,'no , / heavy dews or anything, what's a ipoor |gal to do? We couldnt even boast A. Freund has perfected the new Vcorn-- patents pending. "Sis best, but the game was actually lost in the first quarter. While Howard Judson was again BOWLING NOTES NATION IS ASKED TP GROW 12,000,000 % ^VICTORY GARDENS The United States Department of Agriculture is asking the nation to grow 12,000,000 urban Victory Gardens and 6,000,000 farm gardens dur of Defense, reported to Gov. Green. Returning from a conference with Department of Agriculture officials in Washington, Norris said that Vic UOUN1J ISSUES AN HOUR SCHEDULE OF 1U|'1^|UX4G{ BOARDS felJfi COUNTY MOTORISTS JEE FIRST YEAR OF * TIRE RATIONING ~ The first year of rationing of tirfl «1 . Here is** stffte«tfft it hours for the _ ,-- _ B various branches of the county ration- and tubes and ten months of aut+» mg board: mobile rationing has been experienced r * x vr • , e+ _.?®sol'ne™ t»r«8: Members, Grove by McHenry motorists. In the year ing 1943, Lester J Norms of St.; Chittenden, Fred Carroll and Walter ending Jan 1 1943 a total of 1.2» Charles, chairman of the Victory Gar- jEckert. Hours: Monday from 1:00 applications for new truck tires and dens Committee, Illinois State Council, p. m. to 3:00 p. m. 1,001 truck tire tube applications we*» Fuel oil: Members, Hugh A. Deneen, issued. W. E. Chilcotte and Dr. H. S. Bradley. In the passenger tire and ttrbe ds» Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays from partment a tctal of 326 applications 1:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. _ for tires and 1.2T* tubes were issued. Aj^arel^ Members, Mrs. Edith Kel- New pas^enger.tiyes. very scare? t>""~ L- ' - * *' ~ end of th» only nece*» tory Gardens will play a major role in providing civilians with fresh fruits ! ley, Dr. Rclla Chamberlin and Arthur and conseqi J L _ „ ... • ^ „ . . . . - - a n d ( V e g e t a b l e s t h i s y e a r . I l l i n o i s l e d T . T h o m p s o n . H o u r s : T h u r s d a y s f r o m y e a r , m o t o BASKETBALL-- " t While Howard Judson was again the nation with 600,000 Victory Gar-11:00 to 3:00 p. m. sary driving. The Huntley team will play here (the towering strength of the Hebrorij -Hold lire! We know that some of dens last year and has set a goal of j James Holmes, executive secretary Rationing of new cai% starts '" -'about winninir on Brooklyn this year I Fj}d&y ™8ht- W®tch OUT W® £° ! \?&m> 1^J>°1Z'tS ^?ntro1;! you bowlers had some good scores last 11,000,000 gardens this year. of the board, said this week that per- March and applications ^or the o»-- |who thought the Bears guy had everything. Yep! We picked the Redskins Don't tell anyone we thought we were ^suckers to take 'em though. We, too, miss the familiar faces h* „ '?'r. ""V around town, being a natural lover ;of the "home folks," we can't help i *•' •. - but feel a personal loss at each new absence. Our meandering, too, takes seven shots and was too! piaindealer force was one point in our second game of the Burgett from the corners caused real deajer> if yOU will recall, last week | partment of Agriculture," Norris said, make application for more oil by se-'the ten month period. season. The boys think that win was gnef to .the McHenry defense. Bur- was the week of the big snow. The j '"that one-fourth of all food produced curing a certificate from the physician 8 nowed in, 'in 1943, including one-half of all food in charge. This applies only in case So, i commercially canned has been ear-j of sickness or poor health. ' marked for our Army and the United ---r-- • - [Nations.". "-1 ,/It..won't^ do a bit of harm to'recall, He urged that Illinois residents sbme of the better scores. The big utilize every, ipossible patch of soil to news was a 275 game rolled by Gus : grow extra rations for the table. was 25 to 13. Each man in the Freund. . Ernie Freund had a 196 Illinois farmers are asked to grow game, Nick Freund, 549. I their entire needs while urban resiin the third quarter, buts it was Bur- jjni Savler's 552. Min Green's 176- dents are requested to rely on their all a mistake. Well, here's chance to show us, fellows. Our teams travel ta MwMgo n«n Tuesday 'night. . •- ^ SHARPSHOOTER-- Bruce Nickels relays the informa-1 your t Rett san^ close for comfort on other tries. snowed out and snowed under. Behren's floor play and pass intercep- our scores ,were left out. tions Were also a big factor in He- * bron's success. Hebron led 12 to 10 at the quarter, \ then started to roll. The half-time Only Rc{iat Hew England is the only region M tihe United States that uses -r>fit» fuel oil than gasoline. Jim Sayler's 176 „ ........ . . . 478 drew 1 Victory gardens for a greater part of margin to 41^ to 18 at the end of three , attentioij. Mary Owen hit 424. Schaef-{all they consume. quarters. , , . lers' came over to the Palace and beat} > Norris emphasized raising of "pr«Ka Judson, playing with subs in other ^e Meister Braus, 2766 to 2727. Her- tective;t foods such as greens and vegpositions, took care of Hebron's scor-| man Schaefer's 240 game and Pete 1 etables to supply the vitatnins e«sening in the last quarter. iKoob's 234 combined with some nifty ^tial to good health. With Bonslett running up 28 points !scores Ted Budil, Hup Smith and : and Don Schaefer 15 in a 47 to 22 win, pejsert jn piling up'2794 pins to beat! WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL K\,'. , » . ,, . *»• tj M • _ _ t j score was £»o mi 1u< Ijocii uihii hi mr W - ",us on different sort of travels this tion that Vern Harrison has qualified Hebron lineup counte<i at least a point _ r -year and wouldn't you exnect it to be i»s an expert with a rule, automatic . ^ third Quarter buts it was Bur- ss., Ml_ • - j' - ' t h e M o t o r C o r n s of the American Fed"He and machine gtin. Our informant ; , , Q , '. . , , , Jmi •»•*>,er8 b6-- M,n V1 that all of Vern's^ sharpshooting ^ an^ R?^a Marshall', \ /^..'only wish We might take all the folks »n his drug clerk days was hot in vain. - along to see how much their helping Only difference we can see is that he • . means. While all of our errands aren't didn't have a |«a i» y , . ,1 - Jcheerful ones, we feel that every little : " helps. "Each letter that cheers, each package and cake that makes the day brighter, each scarf or sweater that keeps some bdy warmer and each bandage that may save some boy's . life, is a way to help some boy come safely back and fill that absent place ;again. McHenry county has a proud place In • hospitals near at hand for we are really doing a grand job and those of us who will make the contacts feel _mighty proud of all ^iose who contribute their money, time and effort? to help those hospitals make the , boys well again. Believe me, it's a . "meandering we like to do and some day soon we hope to meander back to the old column again. So, until we get snowed out of a job or have another breakdown with PRACTICE-- _ We heard this one about Earl ••Less" Dee,,. 5,7 ^ crowd something to cheer about. The ioi4 pins in the third game. Fanny local boys held only a one point lead Freund mjSSed 500 by 2 pins. Lenora (16 to 15) at half time, but pulled Frisby's 177-438 are worth a merrtio*.. away with ease in the third quarter Marion Krause rolled a 217 game. Miller, Neiss and Cristy rounded out the starting lineup. "If you could only shoot as well as you can eat, you'd be okay." Dowell was quick to come back with, "Well, I've only had this gun two days, but I've been practicing eating for thirty years." GALLANTRY-- v; I rose and gave' her tny seat." I could not let her stand. ~ She made me think of mother-- With that strap held in her hand. •--A. Pickup. DOWN IN HISTORY-- They had examination down high school way this week. Ah! What mistime to write, we'll say bye and good ery those things used to bring us. luck to you and especially to all those We felt real good one time when Miss ! more than one foul. He had three Notes on the Gane ' McLean and Adams, a pair of Veteran refs from Elgin, ran into some complaints frdm the Hebron coach, although only nine fouls were called against the visitors. Hebron teams, noted for thefr ptSipe since the days of Coach Crane, seemed to lose 'just a bit of that trait.-- Behrens was the only visitor with JUITANCIAL REPORT GIVEN THIS WEEK Since a great many local folks use Ethel Freund's 441, Gen Dowes' 450 the Woodstock hospital each year and Dorothy Schaefer's 452 drewomen- when illness overtakes them, we thflfc tion. they will be interested in the follow- Hup Smith's 577 and Joe Regner's in? annual report compiled last week 225-568 got a nod. Some others drew by Miss Hilda Whitefoot, R.N., supermention; bat this'll do.'--1 '. 'intendent of the public hospital. The -- ' V . [ h o s p i t a l i s a n o n - p r o f i t i n s t i t u t i o n , # PALACE j owned by the people of Woodstock. Down Palace way they say that Aiilt During 1942 a total of 1.255 pa- Nett had fc big score last week. We tients were admitted to the hospital, don't have the exact figure. Anyhow, j 122 of these being accideat patients. tthe girl is good. ^ ' gjx hundred and twenty operations Felix Untir came through with a j were performed and the hospital ao- 203-499, shotting some of his old1 time (counts for 37 deaths within the, year. boys who write such "sawell" letters to the Piaindealer. "MEANDERING MARY." Pryor said, "Young man, you certain to go down in history" THANKS-- Thanks for writing and all good -wishes, Meandering Mary. We know that you girls are very busy these days. Moye power to you! The boys in camp certainly appreciate your . good work. 'TWAS A TUNNEL-- til she added, "and in other subjects too." a number of are i The scrappy little fellow flared up at un" I one point, half shoving and half pok- RATIONING-- ; . Talk about rationing! Guess Alex Justen had his days off rationed out plenty scarce. With new regulations for gas station hours, Alex took Tuesday off. That was his third vacation in twelve years! Yep. He took a day off to get married. Another time" he Now, they can't say those things j took off a few days for a trip to Calabout Frank Schreiner.-- Not while ] ifornia. skill as the Winkels beat the Smiths in the Forester league. MSpeed" Stilling's 507 led his team as they were all up close to total 2414 to beat the Xhennes fivej Dr. Saylor came through ^jlth 185 I in the third and Niel Carlson 173 as j the Smiths beat the Rogers by 34 pins | in the Old Timers group. Floyd" A total of 292 babies were born at the hospital. Total receipts for the year amounted to $67,391.86 and total expenses were $71,761.97. Of this amount*$l,- 951.95 was spent for new equipment. Subscribe for The Piaindealer! Always ready to serve at & moment's notice --jt gardless of time, condl tions, or.distancfi Jacob Justen Sons Funeral Directors Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Oreen Street, corner Elm McHenry NATIONAL FOOD STORES BOY SCOUTS Last Tuesday evening a party Covalt's 183-494 paced the losers, Nic Freunds' bovs ran up 815 pins irl the third to come from behind and which was given by the eighth grade beat the Les Adams squad by 56 pins. Yanks in the Grade school gym, got Barbian's Grocery Girls won three under way at seven p. m. The party ••SIATHLETIC CLUB club was sorry to lose another member, Thomas A. Bolger, Jr., last week. Following the club's meeting Thursday night a party was held in his honor at the Irish Prairie school, which many of the members attended. Two new members joined us last week, Mrs. Walter Anderson ani George Egbert. Both proved valuable to their teams and the club is glad to welcome them. WOODSTOCK YOUTH NOMINATED TO FILL WEST POINT VACANCY Frank Johnson's volleyball team remains in first place, about thirtyodd points ahead of Charles Vycital's team which is second. Donald Wemgart's team is in third place. His team-mates deeply regret Donald's leaving them to join Uncle Sam's army. We're sure Donald will not hold third place in that organization for he has what it takes to make an A-l soldier. Congressman Chauncey W. Reed of Illinois last week announced his nominations of a principal and three alternates for appointment to a vacancy to occur in the 11th District's quota to the United States Military Academy at West Poi'nt, due to the reduction of the course of instruction from four years to three. The selections were made as the result of an examination conducted last Deceiflber by the United States Civil Service Com: VThe gym'was packed. Saw Kate Thies. '•'Brune* Butler brought a cheering section down from Ringwood* Charlie Goodell was on hand. Jake mission in behalf of the congressmen ! Stoffel and Fred Heide had their fun. wherein nominees attained the four Jake called the shots. Heide called ing Bonslett on the shoulder. No damage was done, and die refs made no fuss. Lack of size in McHenry's front line was again noticeable. Coach Reed and his boys felt much worse about the loss than did the fans. After all, this Hebron team has beaten everybody else. They must be good.! Riverside Dairv, re-rolling the ' consisted mainly of dancing. The jlast frame of the third game after it music was furnished by records mem- This sport page and many others ended in a tie. Mildred Kinsala led , bers had brought. After the party had have sung the praises of Hebron fori the Grocers with 416. Rovena Mar- a pood start, all stopped and played several years. We wish them luck-- shall's 441 led the Dairy. some games, which were "Bird, Fish when they aren't playing McHenry. i Helen Conway's 440 and Lucille or Beast," and "Number Game." i Steffes' v 404 led Marion's Beauty ! These games were enjoyed very much. ; Dick Rosing was plenty hot in the ! Shoppe to two wins over Harvesters. Following this the participants danc-| eaily stages, but got wild on shots. 1 In the City League the Alexanders ?d about another half hour and went ; took two frotn • the Lumbermen, for refreshments. Those present were | Schreiner, 503," Hester, 203-523. M. Brau won two from Dairymen. Schlosser had a 200 game. Joe Lenzen 517; Green, 508. Walsh's Tigers won two from McGees. Jim Carlson, 201-588; Bennett, 512. Pragers won two from Pabst. Hun Smith, 523; Ed Tonyan, 512; Bill Schlitt, 531. V ' • Bolger was also shooting too fast and from bad angles. The home boys were relaxed in the early minutes of the game and looked ! great. ,r < Mr. Schoenholtz, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Kinney and twenty-three pupils of _t.h(g eighth grade. GIRL SCOUTf Aviation Cadet LeRriy Hettermann was back again last Thursday evening, joining in the club's activities. He enlisted in the army air force and left in the late fall for Kenosha, Wis. Now his basic training is finished and he expects to be with, the club for a few weeks until he is transferred to a new station. highest grades among the several boys participating therein. The suci cessful contestants are as follows: I For principal: Harris Harold Woods 1 of Woodstock. I For first alternate: Martin Kolar of Joliet. | For second alternate: John Harvey, ! Flanders of Hinsdale. For third alternate; Donald Kirkpatriclc ef Hinsdale. „ ' HEAD OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM IN COUNTY IS DEAD the refs. All in fun. LeRoy Hettermann was there, looking fine in his uniform. Supt. Marsh, of Hebron, seemed to enjoy the game as much as any student--in a quiet manner, of course. **Bruce" Nickels looked 'em over -- probably recalling the days when he played in the old city hall. Oh--there was a "big crowd! 7 . SCHAEFERS .) Over it Schaefer's, Mr^Z Evelyn Peisert hit her first 400 series this week--a nice 410 series. Margaret Stilling came back with a 405 series. ;was unable to be here.. He gave uS Stilling's 66 won two from Schaefer's a short test and them proceeded with Our First Aid class is prbgressing with good attendance each Week. Last Monday we did not meet because of cold and blocked roads. This Monday we met with almost perfect attendance. Mr. Mclntyre took the class because Mrs. Mclntyre The band continued to pat pep in the game and the crowd. -- And the cheer leaders did their best. Mrs, Grace Mi kel Skinner, has been head of (physical education for the rural schools of McHenry county, died in a Bloomington, 111., Hebron, 51 F.G. Tibbetts .„„.u,nhA I Drake 1 who Judson 7 Many people are amazed to hear that the club is still progressing in spite of the great many who have left j . , , , u • j for service. It seems to be one of the I hospital Fnday night and was buried Monday afternoon 111 that city, which was her home until she came to Crys- j tal Lake in 1941. I Both she and her husfeand, Robert, j were graduates of the Normal school ; organizatidns the boys would like to Come back to so if it is at all possible we intend to keep it alive until all our "Johnnies come marching home." And we hope that won't be too long. Any Schmitt Burgett h, Seavol ....... Simes ....... Zank .1. Behrens Summei*. Fouls Totals.......„.2i one desiring to join is welcome. The > Bloomington and when he became club meets every Thursday evening from 7:15 to 10 p. m., for the small admission fee of twenty cents. BOWMAN DAIRY BUYS - LESS BUT PAYS MORE IP COUNTY IN 1944 Although the Bowman Dairy company purchased less poundage of milk through its seven McHenry county plants in 1942 than in 1941 it paid head football coach of Crystal Lake Community High School and instructor in the biology department she continued her own interest in athletics. McHenry, 99 F& Rosing V-. ft Feather Drive Is bn • Throughout Illinois A for collection of feathers to be used in the war effort will be rrtade by Illinois housewives, Mrs. Frederic W. Up ham and Rep. Beraice T. Van der VrieS, co-chairmen of the McCracken Bolger .. Bonslett Michels Crouch Peterson Carver Jackson P.T. 4* * 0 0 0 0 » ,Totals.....;^ir: 0 Fouls m "•M-y ; 2 4 0 -'it: more money to the dairy f*™*™ sell-1 women's djvision of the Illinois State ing milk to these plants. This is ais- , cf Defense, announced. closed in figures ^released by the Bow- * feathers 0f ducks and geese man company. ! are wanted to provide down linings The factory at Harvard topped tne avjators» suits and other cold seven plants in pounds purchased and weather garments of our armed money paid. A total °f 34 <36,9M forces. Feathers salvaged from,-old pounds were purchased for $856,005.75. pillows or mattresses also ar<eV#anted, covered container. OPA Suggests Methods Of Saving Your Coffee To make.your coffee serve you longer, here are some suggestions from the OPA: 1. Use fresh coffee from a tightly Market in spite of a 190-471 by Vi Schaefer and 417 by Eleanor Peterson. ! Marion Krause hit 481 while taking two from Farmers Mill. Eleanor Miller's 181-443 and Dorothy Schaefer's 442 paced the Mill gang. r M. Wilbrandt's 192-487 combined with Fanny^Freund's 204-481 in winning three for Bernies Oasis^ from McHenry Lumber. Mary Sutton's 425 didn't do a bit of harm either. M. Budil's 463 and R. Stilling's 424 led the Lumber girls. Vi Schaefer bowled 486 and E. Hoyte 411 as Bast's Variety forfeited to McHenry Beer. . F. Freund's 498 and R. Stilling's 485 led the Schaefer Rec girls in a match game win over Fox Lake. All the home girls were over 400. ; Donnie Schaefer's 642--series-is the • outstanding score in the Thursday I Commercial league. Herb Simon's 558 and Art Krause's 1569 led McHenry Beer to i straight for Meister Brau. Koob's 559 j and Borcher's 523 led the losers. * "Hank" Weber's 637 and Peisert's 530 stood out for Pabst as they took j three from Althoffs. I In the K. of C. league, John Stilling pitched a 199-515 series to lead the McGees in two from the Blakes. in Ray McGee crept up in each game ^ and narrowly missed a 500 series. - | "Prof" Nye led the "Fitz" boys to i two wins over the Regner five. Art Tonyan's 508 and Joe Regner's 509 weren't enough to save their te*aau our regular lesson. After the lesson, we'talked about1 the Valentine party. We decided to have it on Monday, Feb. 8. Dorothy : Pfannenstillfs patrol is guying the j party. • | . Next Monday there will be the usual First Aid class. See you then. ELEANOR SCHAEFER, Scriljg* OOMING EVENTS January 28 Farm Auction--Jacob F. Justen. W.S.C.S.--Mrs. George Johnson. January 29 Neighborhod Club -- Mrs. Frank Schreiner. » January SO RATION GUIDE The Big Foot plant was next. Follow- ^ut ^0^ kept separate from new ing is a plant by plant purchase of ones These are used for army hosmilk by the company with the pound-, pjjlca^s. age and money paid shown: j Community council chairmen are asked to seek co-operation from farmers and butchers, as well as housewives in gathering "dewn to help down our enenwaa*" . ' Lbs. Big Foot .... 20,820,160 Harvard ...... 34,736.968 Crystal Lake 9,684,279 McHenry . Ringwood . ^Algonquin ! Huntley ... 10,678,789 19,071,777 7,288,665 17,339,505 Amount Paid 513,666.49 ;' 856.005.75 239,561.09 266,423.09 483,979.59 ! 182,198.65 i 419,557.56 2. Keep coffee in the refrigerator or some other cool place. It deteriorates less rapidly when cool.- " 3. Keep your ccffee pot imaiaaculately clean. " -- 4. Have your coffee ground as fin* as possible for the pot you intend use. Finely ground coffee goes fliirther than coarsely ground coffee. Hunting 15. Use accurate measurements in- An average of one bird bagged pul stead of the old-fashioned* "heaping of every nine flushed was reported tablespoons" formula. 119,620,148 $2,961^92.16 Linters The country's total supply of cof-- ton linters, highly important iri manufacture of explosives, has been directed to go to the government for wat JMlKX2£k£jL by 265 hunters in lower Michigan during the 1930 grouse ieeawft. Soybean Production The U. S. 1942 production of soybeans now is estimated at 211,452,000 bushels, as compared with a erop of 106,712,000 bushels in 1941. The average yield is expected tq be 19.5 6. Don't boil coffee. It drives off tbe very elements you want, ! 7. Serve the coifee as soon M it is made. 8. Make only the exact amount you want to use. Left-over coffee is wasted coffee, though it can be stored in the refrigerator for use as flavoring-- or for a cup of warmed over like it that way. Jan. 31-rFinal date on which No. 10 sugar coupon good for three pounds is valid. Jan. 31--Last day temporary "T" gas coupons will be used. Feb. 1--Rental typewriter rationing begins, affects typewriters manufactured between 1928 |ind 1935. Feb. 5--Last day for institutional useijs to obtain allotment of coffee for February. • .:i" Feb. 7--FtteF oil *oupCh No. 4 becomes valid. . Fjeb. 7--Final date on which No. 28 coffee coupon is valid. Feb. 20--Expiration date for Period 3 fviel oil coupons which became valid 23. Fox River Valley Camp, R. Installation. "'g-- Farm Auction--Oscar Anderson.: ^ ^ February 1 three I Altar and Rosary Sodality--Mrs. John Murtaugh. Farm Meeting--High School, 8:15--F. A. Reynolds, Speaker^ February 2 Johnsburg Community Club. "•'/•,• February $ ' St. Ann's Book Club. P.-T.-A. ^ • February 4 Band Concert--High School, 8:lt*- Benefit of Local Red Cross. Farm Auction -- Arthur B. Whiting and Frank J. Green. C. D. of A.--Regular Meeting.. February 8 Farm Auction--William Brits. Farm Auction--William Britet Ingleside. February 12 Mothers' Chib--Legion Hall. March 4 Orchestra Concert--High School, 8:11. Won't Move What do you know abou* trees? If a nail is driven into a tree think at a point 10 feet up from the ground, and the tree grows at the rate of two feet a year, how much higher will the nail be at the end of 15 years? Answer: The qall Will bo in the same place. 1. President's Farm flBie President owns 1,750 acre* nfiar Warm .Springs, Ga., of which only about 150 are in cultivation. |ft»e ftmainder consists principally splendid mountain furests. Mrs. Roosevelt's Maiden Nam* Her maiden name was the same as now--Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.' She was the daughter of Elliott and Anna (Hall) Roosevelt. Her father was a brother of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. "T. R." and "F. D." were fifth cousins. Pa«i< Want Need Rubber Stamps! Order at^Hie Piaindealer. " v: r LV-,J' ^ HAZEL PANCAKES tc /ScZtei / r/T FL o u f i j* 4^ a J M 8Aq ^ PANCAKI FLOUR FORT DEARBORN HAZEL BUCKWHEAT AUNTJEMIMA FARINA CREAM OF WHEAT NOUItlSNINfl WHITE CORN MEAL •OONOMICtAL YELLOW CORN MEAL QUALITY ....... 8 b"U PANOAKS 4.|b. FLOUR »••••.. K.g iH'Ik. „(,g. 18-ox. ok«. 1 4^1. ' oh*. B-lb. •»«g 23c 12c 14c 14c 23c 19c KELLOGGS Rice Krispies .. 2 PORT DEARBORN 11-w2. •kft. 11^. vh<«. CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES......2 GIANT WHEAT DEARBORN ..........--2 GJANT RICE SPAGHETTI MACARONI 15c I7c 15c FORT DEARBORN < OOMB AOAIN ••••• OOMB AOAIN ..... 9c •Ji*. 27 c S: 27c ARMOUR'S STAR OR Swift's bland Lard 2 AIs 35' BAKINO POWDER CLABBER GIRL NAVY BEANS CHOIOR IIMI BLUE ROSE RICE 3 BUTTER COOKIES VIRGINIA COOKIES •*«««* SALAD MUSTARD *£; 22c --3 iw. 23c SNARRV BRAND 10.oi. »h«. 1 1 -OK. tJb. • Iw 29c I7c I7c 10c DAILEY'S Dill Pickles Finest Frmah Fruits <ft Vegetable* FANCY MolNTOSN APPLES S^.l*e. . . • ' • FANCY TEXAS NEW CABBAGE OELLO. WRAPPED FLORIDA FANCY CELERY ... . FANOY TEXAS a CARROTS . . . . . . 8 RUSSET _ IDAHO POTATOES. . 10 . .IUMIL '2" I3e BUNON BUNOHRB I0< I3e 39« IS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PAOIAL SOAP PALMOUVE F I R E - K I N G OVEN WARE 3 elites 19C Jfeat " VHE MODERN SCIENTIFIC BAKING WARE 8-PIECE SET HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY cakes 25' HAND SOAP •-AVA SOAP {<*. I3e FUmi *»!»• BLEACH V4-«sl. ACc bottls 25' On« I Q». Co»«. ol« Otj« CqssmoM Cover On* Si»" D«ep Loai Fqa On. 81, Pi* hot* Foci 6 ox. Individual Solum I NATIONAL FOOD STORE NATIONAL STORES V