The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ >'"? ' 4 * 4", " • C* J J ' l - * ' V . \ * S " \\ • Q*- ~f:%A;/ *> -\/^; 41 .,™ ' *• ,; ;: \>• ,:>. *< • /*' ! T i« i>Z MASM* PLADIBEALIE *• i 0 ' ^ V ' , , »-* 'If \ '. ;• '• [\ ;.W .? ;t ; by EARL R. WALSH THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND " In the wee sma' hoars Tuesday morning, the stork flew over our house •y>H directed our way to the Woodstock |»spital. • The snow was blizzard, but faded aa it hit the earth. blowing in arajghty ed Bin a crcaa puff Anyhow, storks are known to fly fat the night, so we flew right with S&i Well, the storm cleared and the ork left** .precious bundfr J baby fM. . That was the second edition in the 8.1. H. family, but it's a safe bet that •the nurse's chart will show: -••Mother--Brave and happy, j Baby--First words: "Long jouniiey. .^hen do we eat?" V ^Father--In weakened.c o n d i t i o n. "t Spent restless night. Cold , chills. Mild sedatives ad- * ministered. Muttered something r while semi-conscious, about nobody knowing what fathers had to go through. G a i n e d s t r e n g t h r a p i d l y after learning that mother and baby were O. K. Sedatives no longer necessary. Permitted to drive down town alone. Fresh shave. Breakfast. Big, black cigar. Phone calls announcing new arrival. Returned to hospital singing, "I could write a sonnett about her Easter Bonnett 'cause she's the sweetest baby in the Easter parade." . . . And, by gosh, she is! ;± ' •.«*. :*. J .. i Just give those Green street barbers their boots and saddles and watch 'em go! Now, they are starting a Fox Hunt club. Off to the hunt! Last Sunday the barbers, or rather fox hunters, galloped into the prairies to the north in search of a reported family of fox. • • They found 'em! But it took Novels to get at 'em. Well, the more the boys shovelled the deeper the little animals dug. Now we hear that the field where they dug looks like a 'drainage cana|*|'\/.':.-'v'.: Aprir 18, 1948. Dear Earl: Your column to the Plaindealer is really enjoyed. (I hope that gets you tickets to a few more baseball games from your boss!) I've been at Iowa Pre-Flight now ItOr seven and one-half weeks. These •even and one-half weeks have been the most strenuous I have ever had. At present the bugle rolls us out at 6:30 and there is no chance to get that extra last wink of sleep in. Three hours of each week day are spent in sports. Besides this sports program, we have hikes on Wednesdays andt, Saturdays. During these hikes, we don't pick up violets. Yesterday we >inrf one for fourteen miles, quite a bit of which was double time. In the sports program so far, I've had soccer, track, football, basketball, gymnastics, boxing, wrestling, hand-tohand and swimming. If ever you're in the fighting mood, dont' pick on anyone with knowledge of hand-to-hand. It is really quite the thing. One hour of the sports program is set aside for competitive sports. Each battalion is represented by two teams in each aport. My first five weeks here I had track as a competitive snort and our team, the "Kingfishers," won the regimental finals^ which includes all of Pre-Flight. I ran the low hurdles in the hurdle relay. Our team took first in all races and quite a few of the fellows were really good track men. Last week we started on that much publicized obstacle course, which is run twice a week. I imagine it would be a great sport to watch others run it, but running it yourself is different. Joe Gausden is here and I get to see him once in a while. He's in the battalion which came in after the one I am in, so his schedule is different. I read in the Plaindealer that Jim McAndrews is back from Hawaii. It would be great to see him as we used to have quite the times back at good old MCHS. Well, Earl, my news is about exhausted and the bugle will blow soon, so 111 hury along and wait until the home town paper comes in next Saturday to read the latest news and "So I Hear." Yours truly, . AV. C. LEROY HETTERMANN, U. S. N. R. P. 8.--MCHS's loss was the navy's gain when Mr. Reed reported to the Pre-Flight. I was surprised when I read it, but I think he'll enjoy the work, as the fellows are swell. My address is Iowa Pre-Flight School, BB. 20, Boom 260, Iowa City. Iowa. We'll take your advice, LeRoy, about not mixing with any of those hand-to-hand experts. Some great guy once said something about the pen being mightier than the sword, but we'd have to think that over. ? 'Dear Earl: v' : Uncle Sam has done it agatn. This time I was transferred from Rice Air Base, Rice, California, to Harding Field, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Although the desert was a pretty nice place to spend the winter, I was happy to leave. The temperature might have had something to do with it. On a couple different occasions it soared to 125 degrees in the sun and 106 degrees in the shade. On my trip east I stopped in San Antonio and visited Frank Johnson. I didn't get to see big brother, George, but I did manage to reach him by telephone. | The outfit I am attached to are ] flying P-51's, a type plane rated by I military authorities as one of the i best to be produced in 1943. I dont I think they overrated it, because it I handles like a dream. I'll leave it to you, Earl, to convey my thanks to Mr. Mosher and staff for sending me the Plaindealer. Best regards, l/T. VALE ADAMS, " r • Baton Rouge, La. Nice to hear from you, Vale. Meet your Dad every now and then and manage to ke^p pretty well posted on your whereabouts. Your friends back home are glad to send the Plaindealer to you fellows in service. Wherever you may roam, we want you to remeipber that McHenry claims you.; A. marine came home on furlough, To see what he could see, The first guy that he met at home Was a drunken "absentee." ~ i He looked him up and down and thought, '• He's nothing but a skunk, Men fight and die and go through hell j . And he dares to get drunk. It was not just the drunken state That bothered the fighting man* For more than once he'd had his share From bottle, glass or can.' "Hie marine just felt, and rightly so, That the man should be at work. For why, he asked himself once more, Should the man at home dare shirk ? The marine walked on, and as he did He thought that's just one man; I'm sure that he's not like the rest, They're doing all they can. He'd not gone far before he met ' A large and surly crowd. Aa he lingered near the mob he heard I Them wailing long and loud. Now what the devil's theteatter here ? I'll listen and find out. ' He dMint' have to listen ldng E'i^he knew what twaft about. [One voice rose up pbove the rest I With no ifs, ands or but, : If we don't get the ten cents we Want Then let the plant stay shut. At that the marine saw red, but then, Perhaps these men were right, What matter the shutdown's cost in lives For a dime these men must fight. So he asked a fellow who stood nearby What rate they were getting then; A buck and a half per hour, chunu You'd think we'd asked for ten. 1%e marine thought again of the drunken man, And of the strikers here, And he thought of his pals, Tb«i,Dick and Bill, , Who had sold their lives so dear. Was this what they were fighting for, To help these men live high ? Was this why many lives were gone. Why many more must die? And he thought of a mtn nsmed Arnold, A traitor of yesterday, And what were those men before him now But th^ traitors of today ? Oh God, give me strength to cany on In the fight for this great land, And help me, God, in my hour of need Such creatures to understand. t And, as he stood the|re in deep thought A boy tugged at his sleeve; Say, Mister, you're a marine, you ? I'll bet you're home on leave. MESSAGES FROM MEN IN SERVICE Dear Mr. Mosher: ----^ , Since you havent heard of my army life, here goes. You know from Camp Grant I went to Stewart. I was jplaced in anti-aircraft a u t o m a tic weapons. Since I was there for five months I saw quite a bit of Georgia. I spent most of my weekends in Savanna, a very historic old town. Atthe most beautiful and other small creatures from crawling in and sleeping with you. Our bivouac area is in a cork grove. I presume this is where we get some of our cork for gaskets and other products. We have a good supply of gaskets now. Say hello to the folks in McHenry for Your soldier, PFC. VERNON HOWE. in the Sunday night mixed group: Gus Freund, 568; "Hup" Smith, 551; Nick Freund, 583; Adele Froehlich, 474. Ladies-- .* v Barbian Grocers, 2 -- Riverside Dairy, 1. R. Marshall, 451; M. Green, 472; G. Barbian, 47C Marion's 'Beauty Shop, 2-- Harvesters, 1. H. Conway, 433; M- Krause, 443. •- , Cityu-^ Lumbermen, 2--McGee's»l. Krause, 535; W. Tonyan, 211--509;* Hester, 214--504; Gus Freund, 506; N. Carlson, 500. Pabst, 8--Meister Brau, 0. Schlitt, Simon, 516. Wrubleweki's 204--541 and Koob's 201--564 crowded the winners all the way. * Peisert was the shining light as his 253--5187 led Pabst in two out of three from A 1thoff's Hardware. Coses rolled a 212--519 for Pabst.- Bud$£ 514 anchored AlthofTl. ^ ; K. of C.-- ~ ^ This league wound up activities for - * the season Tuesday night with doubles matches running just as close as the season standings. With the chips dgwpj*>e Reiner again showed up as a money flowler." Joe ratCfed off a 592 series 4s hjiuaartner, TOny Freund, came thifgtT. with a 160 { should have written to you before to let you know my new address, but we've been kept pretty busy and I haven't had much opportunity to write. We left Norfolk, Va., on April 1 and arrived at, Alameda, Calif, on the sixth. 1526; Thorsel^. 201--516; Lensen, 506. game that helped like all get out. We've got good barracks and theV Alexanders, 2 -- Pragers, 1. W. i chow is excellent. There are a lot of j Schreiner, 213--548; Les Bacon, 206- things I'd like to say but, perhaps, 1204-173 (average less 5)--582; Hup they had better wait. Ill be looking Smith, 210--557; Budler, 514. forward to getting that much appre-' Walsh's Tigers, 2 -- Dairymen, 1. ciated Plaindealer. I just can't tell, Ed Smith, 201-173-206--580; J. Carlyou how much it means to get the son, 555; Bennett, 500; Grimelli, 5M; all about the folks Green, 500. SCH ASTER'S lanta was one of cities I've seen. Army life itself I find very enjoyable as long as they keep moving.! paper and read I don't like spending too much time i back home. in one place. I surely took a jump j Well, here's hoping we can make from Stewart though. Right here j short work of this situation so that among the Arabs. Most of them are j everyone can get back home soon Moslems. There are also many exiled again. Spanish, French, Italians and Jewish v,, . « : Yours, people. I find my Italian vocabulary • WILLARD S. K1DDELSEN. very useful. Most of the people ,, • „ . poor, especially the Arabs. All theyTflfk' Mosher: have to wear is old worn, torn cloth- j Since we have so little time to. read 507. Ethel Freund, 486; Vi Schaefer, ing which looks more like rags. Their j the daily papers, you dont know how j 21CU-506; Dorothy Schaefer, 562; Fanny Freund, 5S5. "Sonny" Miller's 502 paced the boys. diet consists of bread and water. The greatly appreciative I am to receive Inore fortunate occasionally have eggs your weekly paper. I will nowTse staand chicken which they raise them- tioned at State Teachers' college at Selves. They find it difficult to buy j Conway, Ark., where I will go to Adfood and clothing with the money they-i ministrative school for eight weeks, do have. j Thanking you again for your fine 1 spend most of my spare time writ- paper, 1 remain - Art Tonyan and Andy Worwick were runners-uppers while Bill Cor- - bett's 547 "carried" Prof. Nye into third money. Secretary A1 Blake reported that "Fits" held two honors. He rolled the ; high game (244) and was the "most A absent" bowler. f- Margaret Wilson and Vi Schaefer -were given a hand--if not a hand-owt^/ j T h o s e a m a z i n g , p i n - s m a s h i n g t -- f ° r t h e i r , f a i t h f u l s e r v i c e as s c o r e - ' ^ Meister Brau Girls went on a ram- ; keepers. ' page again Sunday night, handing the i --- Schaefer Juniors (including P o p j Tharsday Commercial-- Fense), a setback to the tune of 2536 | Les Adams rolled a 215---568 series ".'-V; to 2188. Here's how: Nadine Schaefer, ito make sure of his McHenry Laundry/* "" " "" -------- - team winning'two from Prager Dowe's 615 and Thompson's 495 led'/-..**". ;-=*.• KJeinhans Lumber to three straight' f .. > from Old Bridge. John Zens hit and "Hup" Smith 505 for the losers.; 0 y, m -•'.v •'x'M ing letters. Then we play ball, box, checkers, chess, oards and plenty of other recreation. Uncle Sam keeps us well supplied with many amusement facilities. Well, guess I'll sign off now. Thanks again and I'll try to write again soon. GENO UNTI, Sincerely yours, AUX. LILLIAN BRDA, Conway, Arkansas. Dear Sir : I have received your paper of April 8 and I must say I really enjoyed it , immensely. I believe this is the first Somewhere in North Africa, i Plaindealer I've seen in two years and reaUy was quite a thrill reading Dear Mr. Mosher and Staff: | about all ojur McHenry boys who are I am writing you to thank you for j doing their part to win this war. sending me the Plaindealer each week, j I can't quite agree with Pvt. E. T. No mattr how far you move from Laures' "General Orders," because home the good pId paper catches up j here in the air corps we really get fed to you. j very well. We eat our three square 1 am third cook here at the Station ; meals a day in the campus cafeteria ^hospital and I like it very much. I and are served by college coeds, but work nights from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m., with all our good food and service they working every other night. I really still throw the book of etiquette at us. like the army. After all it helps make I suggest to all the young men that a man out of a fellow. • haven't as yet been called to the A few weeks ago I saw my picture colors to join up with us. The United in the paper with my dog, "Gold States air force is the greatest in the Brick.'" Am sorry to say that I had world and if anyone doesn't believe to leave him back at Camp Whits this they soon will after they are in Oregon. a little while. We are having some nice weather! Would like to hear from some of out here in sunny California, but 1 my friends from back home so maybe would enjof a furlough soon to see you could pass my address on to them. Matfeh-- "Hie R. J. Che>s, led by E. Walter's 618 series, beat a local group, 2682 to 2584. Local scores worthy of mention: Rochelle, 210--523; Krause, 203- 556; Peisert, 2i3--544^, Monday Commercial-* , The McHenry Beer five came up with three wins over Meister Brau as three men went over 500. Here they are: Krause, 226--577; Conway, 562; The Victory Ladies, released figures on final standings that show the following won and lost records: Schaef-. er's Market, 48-36; Marion's Beauty Shop, 43-41; Stilling's "66" Service, 41-43; Farmers Mill, 36-48. Vi Schaafer's 153 average was tops while cousin Dorothy, came up close with 151. Need Rubber Stamps! Order at Tito Plaindealer. < aint All we know is vfhaf we hear. Now we hear that George Jackson, outstanding catcher on our ball team last season, and Joyce Newkirk will be married next Wednesday. Our informant also states that the happy couple's headquarters will be the Bismark hotel. Theater tickets have also been secured. But, wait! Here's the best part. The treat is on their employer, John Loose. Cant beat that. We wish you true happiness, George and Joyce. #EW TRAIN SCHEDULE TO CHANGE PLANS OF McHENBY COMMUTERS The many commuters between McHenry and Chicago will be interested in the new summer schedule of trains fc^tween the*®two points. - Three regular year-round trains #ill operate as always. They are the ores which arrive in McHenry at 10:17 fu m. from Chicago, the one that arrives here at 6:20 p. m. from Chicago and the Sunday and holiday train . which reaches McHenry at 9:47 a. m. The following trains run only during part of the year: Train 707 now leaves Chicago at 2 p. m. on Saturday only, arriving at McHenry at 3:02 p. m. It will continue on the present schedule until and including Saturday, May 29. This train will then be discontinued for the nnimer and will resume operation on <kt. 9. J Train . 775, leaving Chicago at 1:15 Saturday only, and arriving here at 2:20 p. m., makes its first trip Saturday, June 5, and its last trip on Sat- - tirday, Oct. 2. • Train 681, leaving Chicago at 4:42 jf. m., except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, and arriving in McHenry at 5:42 p. m., will make its first trip Monday, June 7, and its last trip on Friday, Oct. 1. All of the above mentioned summer trains are northbound. Southbound train number 622, which runs except Sundays and holidays, leaves Williams Bay at 7:22 a. m. and arrives here at 8:01 a. m. and Chicago at 9:00 a. m. This train will start on Monday, June 7, and make its last trip on Saturday, Oct. 2. Train number 720, running Satur* day only, leaves Williams Bay at 4:00 p. m. and arrives here at 4:41 p. m. and Chicago at 5:50 p. m. The first trip will be on Saturday, July 10, and the last trip on Saturday, August 28. Train number 772, running Sundays and holidays only, leaves Williams Bay at 7:20 p. m. and arrives here at 8:10 p. m. This train will run for the first time on Sunday, May 30, and the last trip on Sunday, Sept. 12. Train number 770, running Sundays and holidays, leaves Wililams Bay at 5:40 p. m., reaches McHenry at 6:20 p. m. and Chicago at 7:35, until and including Sunday, May 23. No. 770 will resume operations on Sunday, Sept. 19. -I A bnbscribe for The Plaindealer! He felt like brushing the boy aside And cursing these men instead, But the boy said, "Dad was just like you; ' . - Mom says that he is dead.** I: . lie walked along with the boy until Within the park they stood, And, as he looked down at the boy He suddenly understood. He wasn't fighting for the "absentee," Or for the men on strike, But for the workers who didnt shirk And for this little tyke. His fight was for his mom and dad, For the parents of other men, And for the future of boys and girls, And for Freedom again. What matter if there were some men Not worth the fighting for; For those who were and the things worth while Were many, many more. With a senile for tho lad and a tear for his dad The marine strode on his way, For wwfheaatt oo ur enemies had done these He soon would make them pay! FRED GOODSIR. for SPORTSWEAR at Phone 19 s West McHenry THANK YOU This little message is to thank the people of the entire City of McHenry for their interest in the aldermanic; j election held on Tuesday of this week.' 1 While I wish to particularly thank ! the people in the third ward, which ' I represent, it was also gratifying te receive many good wishes from outside of my own ward. Considering that there was no contest in my ward, the large number of people voting was an indication of interest in our city government. In thanking you for your support and confidence in me, I also wish to renew my pledge of honest and impartial representation. F. FERWERDA. how the weather is back home. Tell Earl Walsh that we are cook* ing some good old army beans, be« cause he was asking in his S. I. H. what's cooking. Will close for now and again I want to thank you for sending me the Plaindealer each week. Sincerely, PFC. SULVESTER (SKIPPER) , WIRFS, Camp Bealer, Calif. Dear Mose and Staff: Just a few lines to let you know that my address has been changed. I have been moved way out here to Denver, Colo. We left camp Friday morning, April 9, and arrived in the new camp Saturday night. I am stationed in a camp at Fitzsimmons hospital, about fourteen miles from Denver. I can see the Rocky mountains from my bunk. They sure are beautiful. This camp is just what I have been looking for. We don't have any K. P., no guard .duty, no retreat or reveille any more. Boy, that sure is swell. I start school at 3 p. m. and go until 10 p. m. tonight and for the next nine days. Then I change and go on days for the same length of time. I have really been having a lot of fun lately since I got here. I think it was Ray Newman that said something a few months ago about keeping up the morale of the soldiers. He said that the soldiers should help keep up the morale of the civilians and I lagree with him. We will be around here for about three months, as I am going to Pharmacy school. Well, not much news so I will give you my address and, by the way, I have been promoted to the rank of corporal. Really am getting up in the world now, huh? CPL. ROBERT ADAMS. Yours truly, A. C. C. ROBERT G. HAPKE, „ Middle Tennessee State CaU*$i» Murfreesboro, Tenn. McHENRY IS AGAIN ENTERED IN COUNTY BASEBALL LEAOtfS &ocal fans are pleased to learn that McHenry will again place a baseball team on the diamond this year as an entry in the McHenry County League. Last year McHenry had both the Indians and Shamrocks in the league, but since many of their stars are now in military service, remaining players and new recruits will form one squad. Hebron and Harvard withdrew from the league this year due to the short* age of manpower. Following is a schedule of games for the first round. The second round will be reversed. May 9 ' ; v. McHenry at Woodstock* Richmond at Algonquin. Crystal Lake at Johnsburg. - ' May 16 Johnsburg at McHenry. Crystal Lake at Richmond. Algonquin at Woodstock. .* May 23 McHenry at Algonquin. Woodstock at Crystal Lake. Richmond at Johnsburg. May 30 McHenry at Crystal Lake. Algonquin at Johnsburg. Woodstock at Richmond. June 6 Richmond at McHenry. * Johnsburg at Woodstock. ftrystal Lake at Algonquin. CARD OF THANKS May I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the eighty- P. S.--I really do appreciate getting three people in Ward 2 who supported the good old town paper, Thanks a Ime in the aldermanic election on Tuesmillion. day, April 20. *49 M. L. SCHOENHOLTZ. MIMMMIMMUMIl ## Among the Sick THANK YOU In this manner we desire to express our thanks for the remembrances (chewing gum, fruit drops, caramels, cigars, etc.), given us by our coworker and proud papa, Earl Walsh. THE PLAINDEALER STAFF. I wo' u,ld, apprec.i ate it .v.e..r y• mucn :u# |" better•, but still confined to her bed. you would forward the paper to me Dear Mr. Mosher: ; I wish to thaijk y<m and those responsible for sending me the Plaindealer. It has been quite an enjoyment to keep up with all the news of the home town. Abe Cooper of West McHenry en I have recently moved from sunny Itered the Woodstock hospital as an California to Harding Field, Baton accident patient on Monday. Rouge La The humidity here is Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger, who requite different from that of the turned from Victory Memorial hosdesert | P>tal, Waukepan, last week 11 some here. Sincerely, v PAUL HARVEY. , &ear Mose: • I I have just received three copies of | the Plaindealer today and I am very n ***1. j**-1 grateful to you and your staff for the Bernie Matehen, stationed at Lin- jj material. It is a great col£ Neb., is spending a furlough in|treat to read about all the other men McHenry. , , ! in all branches of the armed services Pfc. Glenn Benson has been trans- j jjnew BOWLING NOTHT PALACE ferred from El Paso, Texas, to Walla Walla, Wash. Old Tlmei*-- Jim Perkins and Nick Freund hit the jackpot with 1029 pins to win the Old Timers' doubles. Not too far behind was "Uncle Ed" Smith and Charlie Goodell with a 996 total. A1 Barbian and George Johnson I had been in the hospital for two ! gained third place while Jim Sayler ' ' 11 Flax Crop Beats Records The 1942 domestic production of flaxseed is estimated by' the U. S. department of agriculture at 42,682,- 000 bushels, compared* with 31,485,- 000 bushels produced in 1941. Compared with the 10-year average (1930-39) production in 1942 is nearly four times as great and harvested acreage about 2% times as great. Order, your colored chicks Easter at the Fanners Mill. : for 44-6 I weeks and was pleased when 1 returned to find \the rard from the American LegipnV-w" would like now to express my appreciation to them for that service. I am now as busy as can be back at work in our shop. There were times that I thought I had lots of work ahead of me at Fleming's but I have changed my mind lately. But I do like my job here and I give it all I got. We are still living in our pup tents which we now have built up with boards from shipping crates. These boards also help te keep the lizards i and Mike Schaefir landed fourth money. * | C. O. F.-- j Henry M. Weber and George Justen combined efforts to roll up 1084 pins ! for first place in the Forester doubles. Bill Tonyan and Ernie Freund came in for second place m6ney. Third place went to Henry WeWr and Vic Freund, while Henry M. Schaefer and "Red" Winkel came in fourth. . Sunday Nighters-- Top notch honors were as follows Margarine £ 17* N«tlona MARBARME Com Aaatn rv.'aJ MAR6AN1E I'bsy Ma nth Urtf* Grapefruit, 3 for 25c laMI Upt* ••IK'* HaittNMIi ALUWEET3 Mlw MufwhM 800D LUCK . MwiiHiw DURKEEt 2* Faiwy WlMM WijUa Mary Pmmv OwaMty •raft MRKAY tie 24c MNK SAUK M ri9* Y«ll« ••aa* 2 19c UMWMIMIW SvaH^M MU MED. RED MtMWI ?£Stc ••fa. ItartnltM- (aty to Um PMtEitDytt WHITE BRiAD 72c1* 72c11 WHITE BREAD SiUlii DOKUTS Nall»iial FAN RCm hJ^1§C" LARSiR* VEt-ALL dos. 23e •Jfcllc" mSZ l i e " HIMtDi*^; !tMC Antrim Htm* 24c SMM A Sa*btra'£ S9c RafiSial Dtlma 30c NatUial D«l«x« t£27c a POUNDS or SV«A* ALLOWID lUm» No. 1 a until May at fln« tti>Bniilatatrf SU8AR 33C SnawN SUGAR . £ 8c OwniiM Pawdtrtd tagar Dc SIFTED PEAS SIFTED KAS . Taalaa Vwani SLICED BEETS Plitappla For Sala^a KiafNr PaafS .«*,~22c» Na.^m17C ** RICH RIM mtUIT Cocktail 15* as •«Ur»o _ BattarCaaklas £^17c Craahah SaltraaSaltiaat^ f7c 6RAPEFRUIT JUICE Naive* or MM „ W c«kaa 11c Saw •« NawaAaU Hmmdt Paolal Soap MLMOLIVf _ 3 Mild S*«» " _ CAMAY 4^-25c Hand Soap LAVA SOU ... Z^ISC Wllblrt'i Na Rub Flaar Wax £ 39c No Hub AIINaFlMrWai £25c BUY WAR SAYINGS STAMPS CanwMTs • r Campbell's V«fttabl« Saap N«o4lt CaaipbtlPs Saap 10c 13c FIRE KING •.MBCi err OM I 9t. C«u«roJ« Om CasMrot* Cow OnM' Omt IW RM OM •%" PW FOOT i o*. Isdroidwj NATIONAL FOOD STORES f V x . £