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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 PAGE THREE SPORTS OE 1 1 A Yachting AND NEWS ALONG | THE LAKE FRONT TE Gordon Lofthouse, with Ernest room acting es crew, won last ight"s Novice Series race, when, ter starting in fifth place in the ~boat race, he reached first posi- on as he rounded the first buoy nd was never headed thereafter. he series is for first-year crews ho, while they have control of the per, experienced skippers teach em the rules and tactics of racing. he first-year man who amasses he highest total of points in the ries receives the Eagleson Trophy nd has a probable chance of be- bming a skipper in one of the asses. The race was sailed in a stiff prth breeze, and while there was p appreciable sea, the craft made cellent time for the one-lap purse, buoys to port. Don McKinnon led at the starting ne followed by Eric Patterson ead dam Hamilton. Patterson took an ly lead and led the fleet down to he first buoy. However, in the stiff ze Patterson experienced con- derable difficulty when he at- mpted to make a jibe. Timing his be too early, his boa: shot around starboard of the buoy and he forced to come about again in der to pss the buoy to port. This owed Lofthouse and Hamilton to t ahead of him, which positions ey held to the end of the race. Jerk "Scud" Copeland, who cross- the starting line last, bettered s position two points, one on the st leg and the other on the sec- hd. F. Waram's foul occurred at he first buoy on a port and star- pard rule. (By H.J.H) I 1 Boat Skipper Crew Time 5.--G. Lofthouse, E. Broome .. 29:16 3.--A. Hamilton, J. Hentig ... 29:34 2.--E. Patterson, F. Medland . 30:51 8.--J. Copeland, A. Talbot .... 31:24 7.--D. McKinnon, H. Kane .. 33:04 €.--F. Waram, S. McAlpine .. Foul Judges--C. Halleran, D. Ross, T. Monahan. "Blue Moon" in Again The 55-foot schooner Blue Moon moored to the sea wall late yester- day afternoon. This is her fifth visit and overnight stay in Oshawa har- bor this year. She is owned by the MacFarlane Brothers, Toronto and is out of R.C.Y.C. Bowmanville Cruise Mondsy morning at 10:00 o'clock the cruise to Bowmanville for the Glen Rae Cup gets under way. This trophy was presented last year for the first by the Bowmanville Beach Association. The stipulations are that the race be held on their field day which is Civic Holiday, that the race be held either from Oshawa to Bowmanville or over a triangular course off Bowmanville harbor (once - known as Port Darlington), and that the race be under the jurisdiction of the Oshawa Yacht Club. The final race in the McClellan Trophy Series, "B" Class, will be held Sunday afternoon. On Satur- day, special holidety week-end races will be held. The specials have prov- ed very popular with the members this year, and as prizes are given for the holiday races, members are allowed to be out of town withoul missing & race in one of the series. George Gibbard, in Glad Wings, will leave Saturday morning for a cruise to Toronto, returning Sunday night or Monday morning. Zion (By Staff Correspondent) | fallen badly, so it will be hard to cut with a binder. Mrs. McMaster attended the travel tea at Solina Women's Insti- ZION, July 31.--Misses June and , tute last Wednesday. tty Selby, of Oshawa, are visiting eir great-aunt and uncle, d Mrs. Alf. Ayre. Their little pphew, a brother of these girls, returned home. Mr. Wes. Cameron has installed e hydro and has a new washer. Miss Ruth Robbins spent:a few hys with her cousin. Miss Bernice gmaid, at William's Point, here she was camping. Mrs. Clifford McCormick and ughter, Grace, of Fairlawn, De- oit, Mich. is spending some weeks ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, rb. W. Flintoff. Sunday school next Sunday at +30, Aug. 4th, and no preaching irvice. Last Sunday the special aker spoke in the interests of emperance and took up a sub- ription. His address was interest- g.. Mrs. Chas. Naylor sang a solo. Mr. James McMaster has return- to Toronto after spending holi- ys with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner and mily, Hamilton Bay, are visiting sister, Mrs. Reford Cameron hd other relatives. | Miss Mary Wilkins, Miss Annie ilkins and Mrs. John Wilkins, purtice, visited their sister, Mrs. rald Balson, on Friday, Mrs. Morris Prout and children p with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. hackelton. The Shackelton family ere at Lake Scugog on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Eldridge Nelson and Oy, of Frazerville, Miss Velma son, Kinsale, Miss Annie Bayles hd friend of Brougham, were.Sun- y dinner guests. In the afternoon . and Mrs. Nelson visited her ther, Mr. R. W. Ball, and Miss Ora and the rest of the party ith Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Balson pd family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11 and Billie visited Geneva Park nd had supper together. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Balsbn went ) the Wilkins family picnic at shawa-on-the-Lake Tuesday af- moon. Footbal®games are over for 1940. the playoffs, Solina won out. owever, Mr. Alf Ayre took . Zion ayers to town after the last game esday night, and had a good time treats at the Princess Cafe. Berry-picking is in full swing pw, and the wheat is being cut. pme of the other grains gave ISS YOUR RED FEELING :00DBYE! Pepless Many Suffer Low Blood Count--And Don't Know It. The baling thing about low blood count that you can weigh about as much as you did -- even look healthy and strong, yet you can feel as if you ead in your gs, dopey, tired and pepless. : [Low blood count means you haven't got ough red blood corpuscles. It is their vital to carry life-giving oxygen from your throughout your body. And jast as it oxygen to explode gasoline in your car make the power to turn the wheels, so i must have plenty of oxygen to explode energy in your body and give you going er, t Dr. Willlams Pink Pills today. They world-famous for the help they give in ng the number and strength of red scles, Then with your blood count up, Wil feel like bounding up. the stairs as if @ were floating on air. Ask your druggist Dr, Williams Pink Pills today. | | | The blankets have arrived from Mr. | Chesley for the Red Cross, donated BASEBALL RECORDS a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. 6817 589 523 514 500 458 413 387 a = Baltimore eco... Jersey City . Montreal Toronto. ...x6-26 Syracuse x--Fourteen innings. z--Called end seventh to permit train connections. Buffalo 6-2 Baltimore ..0-10 Jersey City.... 5 Montreal Rochester 2 Newark Games Thursday--Baltimore at Toronto (3); Syracuse at Montreal (2); Newark at Buffalo (2); Jersey City at Rochester. NATIONAL LEAGUE L. 29 37 39 49 45 46 56 59 Wednesday Results. Philadelphia.. 7 Chicago New York 5 Cincinnati St. Louis. . .x3-17 Boston x--11 innings. Games. Thursday--Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2), Only games schedul- ed. Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE L. 38 38 44 44 44 55 Cleveland Washington Philadelphia 56 St. Louis 58 Wednesday Results. xDetroit 7 New York x--11 innings. Cleveland Washington. .. Philadelphia... 4 Chicago Games Thursday--Washington at St. Louis; Philadelphia at Chicago; New York at Detroit; Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [ w. L. Pct. . 87 33 870 57 40 588 47 515 51 485 53 .465 53 435 Kansas City 8 Minneapolis ....... Columbus .. Louisville . Milwaukee .. Toledo ..... 54 432 Indianapolis 57 400 cut Send your remittance, with number, rank and name, and unit of the soldier overseas to SWEET CAPS, P.O. Box 6000, Montreal, P. Q. SWEET CAPORAL or WINCHESTER cigarettes or $1.00 will send either 11b. of OLD VIRGINIA pipe tobacco or 1 Ib. of SWEET CAPORAL FINE (with Vogue papers) to Cane adiansserving in C.A.S.F.overseas only: 52. cigarettes to an individual or unit. 50 sends 1 ,000 struction by Use of Chem-| icals on County Roads -- | Weeds T a k e Annual Heavy Toll, Says Profes- | sor In connection with Ontario | County's war on weeds an offensive | was launched last week with the | ald of science, when large crowds assembled at Brougham, Manches- ter and Beaverton to witness dem- onstrations of weed destruction by | the use of chemicals, arranged by County Road Superintendent D. J. Kean and officials of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. A machine purchased last year by the county, for spraying chemi- | cals quickly eradicated weeds and brush. Later in the township halis | Professor W. J Stepsen, BA, B S.A, DSc, of the Ontario Crops, | Seeds and Weeds Branch, and pro- | ducer of the Stephen Weed killer, told farmers and others that On- tario's annual loss from weeds, in- cluding crops and real estate de- preciation, was thirty million dol- | lars, and in Canada $200,000,000. | "And all because proper methods | Yesterday's Results by the W.A. from Zion. Oak Lake Camp for the young people will be held from Aug. 10 to { 18. Registration $2.00; board $7.00. | All young people who would like, to | become leaders or any who would like a holiday may go. Oak Lake is 12 miles north of Belleville. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Stainton spent three days at Muskoka this week on a holiday trip. Solina (Gladys Yellowlees, Corres.) SOLINA, July 31. -- At Sunday | School a temperance program was given with Mrs. R. J. McKessock | in charge. Mr. George Werry sang "A Prayer", accompanied by Ileen Balson. Mrs. J. Baker presented the topic in interesting form, from the | book entitled, "Alcohol and the Four-fold Life", Mr. David, from Toronto, spoke at the church service, bringing a stirring message to everyone to work against the evil forces of in- temperance. Mrs. Eric Elvidge, Ronald and Billie; Mrs. M. J. Durdle, Windsor; Mrs. H, Carpenter and Marilyn, Bowmanville; Mr. N. C. Reynolds, Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. J. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, of Columbus, visited at Mr. Jas. Smales'. Mr. Tom Applebe, Miss Lois | Boag, Mrs. Bill Cross and Ronald, | Toronto; Miss Jessie Yellowlees, Oshawa; were guests of Mr. N. C. Yellowlees. | Mrs. Vernon Trott, Toronto; Miss | Mary Millson, St. Mary's, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Baker. Mrs. Ball, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. E. R. Taylor's. | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman and family attended the Cryder- | man picnic at Hampton, on Satur- | day. Miss Marion Allin, Newcastle, visited a few days with her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Yellowlees. . A very large crowd witnessed the football game at Zion on Wednes- day night when Soling and Zion boys were playing the first of the playoffs. The game resulted in favor of Solina, the score being 1-0. Mr. Clifford Naylor and the Vice families have had the hydro in- stalled recently. Mrs, E. O. Millson, Verna and Ella visited on Sunday at Mr Meredith Fallis, Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ockingden and son, of Toronto, were with Mrs. S. Bush. . Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dr. L. M. Hogarth, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds, Hillsburgh, were guests of Mrs. R. Pascoe and Miss Mary Hogarth, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Whit. by, visited Mrs. R. J. McKessock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carrick, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. White, Mr. W. Speirs and Mrs. Hamilton, Toronto, were at Mr. J. W. Reynolds'. ; Miss Helen Langmald visited | at St. Paul. Mrs. George Stephens, Salem. Columbus ..9-6 Toledo . 4-3 | St. Paul at Minneapolis--Rain. | Games today--Toledo at Colum- | bus; Indianapolis at Louisville; Mil- waukee at Kansas City; Minneapolis | CANADIAN-AMERICAN L. 27 34 35 31 39 43 49 Auburn .... 61 Yesterday's Results Oswego . +83 Oneonta ...... 3 Utica ... ... 3 Gloversville 1 Auburn .....6-0 Ottawa-Ogds. 2-8 Games Thursday--Rome at Am- sterdam; Gloversville at Utica. Onl, games scheduled. Ottawa-Ogdens ... Gloversville Amsterdam .. Oswego . oneonta. ivees... PONY LEAGUE w. 44 L. 25 30 34 7 Batavia .eeeee. 00 Hamilton | Jamestown . Bradford ......... 36 London vise... 38 41 Yesterday's Results Jamestown ... 8 Bradford Olean ........ 10 Batavia ...... Games today--Hamilton at Lou- | don; Jamestown at Bradford; Ba- tavia at Olean, Representative Joseph Martin, of Massachusetts, Republican party leader in the House of Representa- tives, has been chosen as campaign manager for Wendell L. Willkie, the G.O.P.'s presidential nominee, and here he is starting the job which he hopes will place Willkie in the White House. : clean up my farm". | rrowth of the crop to which the | | to reduce unnecessary imports from are not adopted at the proper time 5 eradicate weeds," the profescor ~id. professor Stephen described to at different points the ~icals used in weed killing, relative effectiveness and cf handling. Because of cer- | 1 dangers and weakness in many yemicals offered for sale, the De- | nar authorized him to pro-| duce the preparation known as the | Stephen Weed Killer. While this | preparation has been patented, ar- rangements can be made by coun- ties, townships and others with the patentee for its use. The new preparation has consid- erably reduced the cost of opera- tion, relatively from $42 per mile | for roadside use go from $22 to $30 according to density of weeds and | brush. Professor Stephen said that On- tarlo County owned one of the very best weed-killing machines in Can- | ada, and paid tribute to the enter- | prise of the county in its purchase | and use, and the fine leadership given py Mr, Kean. The campaign for eradication of | sey - | weeds from the roadside is most | n~cessary. It is of little use to bring | yressure to bear on individual far- | mers who may be able to retort-- | "you clean up your roads, and I'll | Mr. John D. MacLeod, chief weed inspector, of the province, d¢ cribed a number of the noxious weeds, | and the best methods for their des- truction. At this point it would be well to give the definition of a weed, as stated in a recent publication, of which Mr. MacLéod is joint author | with J. Eaton Howitt. "There are several definitions of | a weed, viz: * A plant out of place'; 'Any injurious, troublesome, or jin- | sightly plant that is at the same time useless, or comparatively so'; 'A plant which interferes with the 'feld Is temporarily devoted'." An interesting fact is that "An average mustard plant pumps from the soil about fourteen ounces, or ceven tenths of a pint of water per day." Some weeds. such as bindweed, cannot be killed by cultivation; and it is with these pests that chemicals must be used, if the ground is to be rid of them. Reeve Irwin T. Ormiston, of East Whitby and Reeve Reesor, of Pick- ering, members of the County Road Board, Mr. E. A. Tnnes, Agricul- tural Representative, and Mr. D. J. Kean, County Road Superintendent, all spoke of the good work done by the Stephen Weed Killer, and of its value to the county and farmers. Mr, Kean stressed that the town- ships could at small cost have the services of the County's machine, Pickering already taking advantage of this ofrer. a rm Fruit stains may be removed from table linens and children's clothing by soaking spots in sweet milk for 4 few hours before laun- dering. This milk treatment may be used even on ecru linen sets without discoloration. The Government of Egypt is con- sidering plans for converting scrap metal into iron. y Successful Demonstrations| of Weed and Brush De-| | necessN'y | Canada's broken record in connectio | expanded, ONTARIO COUNTY'S WAR ON WEEDS IS GAINING MOMENTUM Live Stock NEWS ® Market Reports Toronto, July 31.--Cattle-->5,300, including 2,200 westerns; slow; killers 25c lower; cows, 35¢c lower; best stockers steady; plain easier; weighty steers top $8.25; plain, downward to $7.; butchers, $6.50 to $8; few early sales, $8.25; cows, $2.50 to $5; bulls, $4.25 to $5.50; fed calves, $7.50 to $9.50; good stockers, $7 to $7.25; common dawn- ers dull, tops $70. ern stock calves; vealers steady, $6 to $9; tops, $9.50; grassers, $5 to $5.50; stock calves, $7 to $7.25. Hogs--3,700; opened $8.75 for off. truck bacons and $11.50 for dressed; Tuesday's market 25¢ lower for both live and dressed; today's price weak with indications for further quarter lower. Lambs--2,000; opened 50c lower; "lost further 50c Tuesday; steady to- day closing, good; $10 off car; $9.50 off truck; bucks, $1 discount; culls, mostly $8; sheep steady, $2 to $5. TRAVEL COSTS G0 10 BUY AIRPLANES FOR WAR EFFORT Canada Saving $75,000,000 Through Currency Re- strictions This Year Canada needs airplanes, airplane | engines and parts, and other vital war requirements from the United | States. To secure these, less import- | | ant calls upon Canada's available | | supply of foreign éxchange must be subordinated, am official of the For- eign ExcHange Control Board ex- plained today, in connection with the recently announced Government policy regarding pleasure travel by Canadians. Canada this year will' be spend- ing more money in the United States than at any previous time. Most of the expenditures are absolutsly es- sential for the purchase of muni- | tions and war supplies; for the pur- | chase of other commidities not produced in Canada or which are for the maintenance of asntlkfrn owau ETAO Nlaat Canada's unbroken record in con- | nection with payments of interest and principal on its foreign debt Heretofore, when Canada ex- | perienced an unusual and temporary | increase in its requirements of United States funds, it was possible to arrange the financing in el | the United States. The United States Neurglity Law now prohibits the making of any loan py citizens of the United States to the Govern- ment or any political sub-division of a belligerent country, At the very | time, then, when Canada's purchases in the normal financing such an expansi been removed. Canadian expenditures for t in the United States have, in" the | past, amounted to $125,000,000 per annum, and this year, with the con- dition of internal prosperity in Can- ada, it was evident that expenditures | for Canadian travel would be very | heavy if permitted. Allowing for sum represented by legitimate business | travel and other necessary travel, | | and allowing for a possible decrease | in Canadian travel, in any case, due | | to United, States passport restric- | tions, it has been estimated that about $75,000,000 of more will be | diverted to more important uses by | the witholding of exchange permits | for pleasure travel in the United States by Canadians. hen transleted into terms of the | number of aeroplanes, guns, tanks, tes, which can be purchased from such savings, 'the close connection between the restrictions on pleasure becomes apparent. It was for sim- | ilar reasons that various measure. were included in the last Budget the United States which were ceusing a Jarge drain on Canada's | supply of United States funds | The restriction on pleasure travel effects a very large saving of United States funds without imposing any monetary sacrifice on the Canadian people. It does, however, impose & sacrifice of personal pleasure and | convenience, but it has been demon- | strated that this sacrifice has been accepted willingly by Canadians, and is,jn fact, approved both by Canadians and Americans when they understand the reasons for the action which has been taken and its relation to Canada's war effort. Special errangements are being made for the convenience of trans- portation employees and persons living in the border towns with re- gard to permits for the export of funds from Canada. These will be made public within a few days when final details have been arranged. TO TRAIN Schools have been opened in Tokyo and Kobe, Japan, to train merchant marine officers, and it is planned to graduate 1,800 officers frem these institutions in the next three years. : OFFICERS | Hon. Angus L U-BOAT CHASER FLEET GROWIND Minister Present at Launch-| ing of Canadian Naval Vessel in Montreal Montreal, July 31.--Sleek and cap- er ship joined first public appearance of Macdonald since his appointment as Minister for Naval Affairs. The ve class, slipped lightly after receiving the ed the f el, one of the va later concluded y at the dock the ship as she I: hich will be used in The vessel, w anti-submarine war en' address before she the runway Neither the ve terday nor those last for immediate ser fittings must mounted before they fight. They are vessels of type being turned out Dominion -for service British and Canac for all purposes y will see ser- vice off the Canadian co#st and pas in both patrol and pursuit slipped down el launched yes- week is ready Engines and talled and guns vice standard across the both in the an navies. Useful a Mexico is trying to stem a marked rise in living costs. trade | ward to $5.50; milkers and spring- | Calyes--3,200, including 550 west- | TO COMMAND CO. i i CAPT. D. B. MCINTYRE Appointed Commander of Whitby Company of the Second Ormrtario Regiment (Infantry) which held its first route march last night. RCMP. ADDS RADIO SYSTEM T0 EQUIPMENT | Enables Officers to Com-| | i i: never ending battle against crime. able-looking, the grey hull of anoth- | the expanding Cana- | evidence for most routine work and { dian navy in a ceremony that mark- the "Mountie's" horse hes been re- corvette | into the water | name Chambly | from Madame Ernest Lapointe, wife of the Justice Minister. Bishop C. L. | | NeRigan of Otte the impressive ceremony by blessing | are, received the | warm approval of Mr. Macdonald in | | | { | which it can be installed. in | municate With Each Other | From Their Autos Winnipeg, Man. July 29.--Equip- ment, the necessity of modern war- fare, has been enlisted by the Roya! Canadian Mounted Police in the Though scarlet tunics are not in placed by automobile, airplane and motorcycle, members of the force Manitoba have received new radio equipment that has opened | up a greater front for the forces of | Jerw and order to carry out a strong offensive against the underworld. The new equipment used by the R.CMP. is not only the two-way | type permitting the central con- trolling station to converse with radio cars, but also enables patrol cars to communicate with one an- other. | Calls Heard 70 Miles I Where the average police radio system has a maximum radius of 10 miles, patrol cars in contact with | VY8T, under favorable atmospheric | conditions hawe a working radius of | approximately 70 miles. Even. un- | ) | can join in the | der poor Atmospheric conditions the | | | | station can communicate with its cars over a radius of 30 miles. The highlight of the system, the | first of its kind in. western Canada, | is the comparatively low cost at | With | expansion the system could form & network to combat crime through- | out the Dominion. Ry Another feature of the equip- | ment is that radio equipped planes | cam communicate with both the controlling station and cars patrols ling the highways. VYS8T has all the conveniences for the Mounties' comforts. Sleep ing and cooking accommodations as well as air conditioning are part of the compsct concrete building. ~ For the business purposes the control room walls are covered with maps° showing the location of all Manitoba Police detachments. 'Di- rectly in front of the dispatcher is a lighted map of all highways in the province and on it is marked the position of each car. A glance at the lighted map shows the dis- patcher the exact location within a few miles, of each patrol car and the direction in which it is going. But Thrills Live Old timers of the force who trudged behind dog teams or rode horseback for days "to get their man" would find that even with the new equipment the thrilling aspects of the Mourtie's work have not diminished. Today's force finds it just as thrilling, as well as more efficient, to "get their man" by co- operating with one another by . radio. Listening to the technical ex« planations of Lance-Corporal D. F. Taylor, who is in charge of the sta- tion, Constables W. E. Marshall and W. R. Browne, visitors to VYST, are immediately impressed by the enthusiasm these men show for their work. They are proud of this small building, with its confusing meze of wires and equipment, that is helping to carry on the traditions of the force. Maybe they don't ride horses or mush a dog team (not that they couldn't if called upon to do so), but they still get the same thrill and satisfaction that old timers ex- perienced when they brought a criminal to justice. MACHINE INVENTED T0 FOLD SHIRTS Man Who Made It Took Pins Out for Ten Years Before Depression North Kansas City, July 26--J. W. Steele, the man who took the pins out of laundered shirts, faces the | next ten yeews a great deal more optimistically than he did the last 10. | The reason is in his shirt-folding machine, which started him on the | way to a fortune after he had lost his job in the first yeers of the de= | pression. | He was released as manager of a Dallas, Tex., laundry in 1930 at the age of 44. For a long time he hed been trying to devise a way to free men from the tedious job of remov- ing pins from laundered shirts, but he had not had the available hours to give the problem. With unemployment came leisure and with leisure came his first of- | fering--a cuff-folding device. From folding cuffs to folding the whole shirt was just another two or three steps. A collar support, & piece of cardboard and a paper band did the trick--the shirt was folded. One shake and it was unfolded. y v BUEHLER'S - 1 > ye, mo 11- FRIDAY STURDAY BLADE Roast Beef © 16: SPRING LAMB SHL'D CHOPS 22 ROAST ROUND STEAK or Ib. 2 Sliced Breakfast nd Be "Bacon JPICNIC | SHOULDERS 23 MEALED Cottage Rolls 22: BONELESS ROLLED POT ROAST VEAL CHOPS mn. SMALL LINK BEEF AND PORK SAUSAGE UEHLER BROS LIMITED ROLLED ROAST VEAL ib. 1 6¢ wi CHOICE QUALITY Butter 2-49. RUMP BEEF 1b. 21 Cc ENERS 19- 1) DUTCH KRAFT Picnic Suggestions COOKED HAM SAVORTITE LUNCH LOAF 1b. 35c MACARONI & CHEESE SALAD DRESSING Jor 10 & 48c SANDWICH SPREAD Jar 10c & 19c Ib. 43¢ Ib. 25¢ Ib. 25¢ LOAF CHEESE Pkg. 10c & 16¢ [| A