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* • \ ' ' ' 3* Thursday, September 16, 1943 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER «„"* « V s * • i ' : ige Tin 11 "SO I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH ' NATIONAL STORES ^ PLEDGE $200,000 IN / . WAR LOAN DRIVE tfEWS ABOUT ! MESSAGES FROM OUR SERVICEMEN MEN IN SERVICE (Continued from page one) National Tea company has sub- ! Bruce Klontz of preat Lakes spent scribed through its stores in more the weekend visiting his parents, the than 150 towns, the sum of $200,000 O. W. Klontzs. , , A heavy track or sloppy .. footing Wiight describe the reason fo;r cancellation of that championship baH fame last Sunday. two or three of those little fellows Into one suit. J Both the Shamrocks and Alemites /Were keyed up for a battle royal. Now, they'll have tof get keyed up .all Over again. •. The line looks like it will get along. Some pretty husky boys in there. for the Third War Loan Drive. National Food stores have divided their subscription so that the com- I and we just got back from the rifle met some nice WACs out at th<£ | range so now we do wish we knew range and they invited us over to j where wc are bound for from here, 'their camp any time as our passe# (Continued from page one) I saW something move about thirty yards in front of me bqt I wasn't sure., After standing guard for- Bollwahn, i awhile on a night such as' it was every but the army only knows. We are ! suppdsed to be in the *'E" stage -now, * which is embarkation. *Maybe we from the field are good to go over iny time also. I guess I had better close for this A little sunshine has brought back the enthusiasm for the game. Woodstock will be here next Sunday. Miss Rosemary June youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. object you see looks like it could be a munities in which their stores are lo- Carl Bollwahn of near Twin Lakes, j man so naturally you are all eyes and : cated will receive direct credit. This has been inducted into the women's ears. 1 watched the spot where I | subscription of $200,000 is, of course, ; marine " corps and left Sep^. 6 for' thought I had seen something move. | the pledge of the company, and is in Camp Lejeune, N. C., to begin her All at once I heard a rustle in the In the backfield there seenis tor be ' addition to purchases of war bonds by training. Upon her graduation from; tundra^ If you think I wasn't on the a lack of something. A couple of' employees. | the Richmond high school in 1941 ball you are badly mistaken. Being games.may bring out the-ability of at -- ' v ! Bollwahn was employed with the j down in a fox hole I was pretty well least one outstanding man who will Huntley Bailk Makes 7tfa 7'"'illRingwood Chemical corporation, at; protected so all I could do was wait, spark the team. ^ . Fred Heide, ace cheer leader, was shotting his vocal cords in condition •'last Saturday in anticipation of a big j^lay. Now, we suppose he'll have to "go through the same training . grind ;.;^tgain. I. Unless the passing attack develops fast, we won't be seeing much of that i pi^.rtnu A r State An«Tlu°l old razzle-dazzle flipping. ' ***** A<*ounts- announced that Payment oh Waived Deposits *h,ch sie m*de leri,ome in Mc . ' Henry. She has two brothers, serving" . : v > overseas, Arthur V. Lueder, State Auditor of _____ . ! . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton have reauthorized the State Bank of c^jved word from their son, Charles. been our practice in the ^un. y.' Huntley,Illinois. to pay * ^ho has been in Australia for several Won't start mentioning in- P€I'.c®1 nt amountnW W months that he is now in New Guinea. tittle t $7^-92.0n ^Iv^d depose. >n<?ther son. William, stationed As hi past, wi dividuals until ijie Coach has to name his lineup. 'Well,, let's be there. Should be a ' rip-snortin' battle right down to the *;,':-:fthal out. . ' .-4 ' listen and watch for something to move. I didn't have to wait very Icng because I spotted a dark mass coming at me, making a lot of noise. 1 threw, up my rifle and waited. I wanted to be sure my first shot wouldn't miss; I think for a mortient my heart was in my mouth and I could didn't-pass our field training compar- tin.e and will drop a line to you in" ed to the other outfits that have thp near'future (I hope). landed over there someVvhere. i tu. i . . • , . . . , . . . . * . i T h a n k s a g a i n f o r t h e p a p e r a n d I Jumping to another subject, well hope it continues to come "down mjr talk about the weather down here. WJy Incidently I met a couple of- Well, it is the rainy season now and fellows {rom Chicago that enjoy-" we sure are getting our share of it. reading the Plaindealewwhen I get it For the last thrPe months we get they come out to W good city flooded .out at one place, then we movejduHng the SQmmer m^nths and are to another place and get flooded out p1(?tty We11 acquainted ud there. So there. This is why we are in this we a]wavs can talk about something held now J Drew). jAs we did before, around McHenry. we £till are moving from one area to another every week it seems. So long for now. I say "hel » .1, . „ • , , to all my friends up there al 1 1-. . ®-"' ?!* e!!!? Thanks again. Yours truly, » S/SGT. BILL BAY, , • < * Drew Field, PhL, Jr « Harold Lindsay pointed cUt a note -i !' in the Chicago Times. • stafing ttiat While watching practice, we missed seeing at few boys whom we ex-. pect to play^ prt in the team's to $76.3«'22 .of MaTch 1933, *the depositorsof^his rank waived 40 per cent of their posits, thus enabling the bank to resume business^ The total jwsawfed" made a. corporal and expects- to be about twenty feet away I freed the «i^-on furlough next nioiitb,;^ safety calch on my rifle, i waa .! ~ to fire eight rounds rapid fire. Pfe, Eugene Miller retOmed to , 1 held rhy fire fjor a second longer. ,1 m o LET'FEGET*OIIV&NDBIICKV ,s 'Ftank Green, of Woodstock, will be arid his squad.. They'll be it. there ,0 p<>r cent of the orifrina, waiver. % « candidate for State Treasurer. trying. ' jGreeii for dQVernor! Grieen ;for [ •* v .How About It?- JPreasurer! Why not our own. Bill"Theife iS ft man--McArthur-- Green for something ? Bob Thurlwell tells us that a dog* training club is being organized. This is on ithe level. Hunting dogs only. This group of sportsmen will meet at 10:00 a.m. next Sunday at the Dittman residence on the south side of the Boone Creek channel. With this shortage of amunition, H wouldn't be surprising to us if the boys plan to train the dogs to go out and out-run the game and bring 'em back alive. "Mac" McCracken has about fortyfive boys out for football practice this year and work is under way now in preparation for the first game of the season at Antioch on Friday of this week. On Friday night of next week, the Who, most men will agree, Is the man who is best suited To keep our country free. Now, granting this to be a fact, Then why, we want to know, DoftH sufficient arms and Ammunition Unto McArthur go ? He's got the men, or so we're told, To do the job up right; B"ut without enough of guns and planes, They c&nnot fully fight. McArthur's pleaded for supplies, But they are not forthcoming. Let's all do all we can to help Him keep the Japs a'running. • Miller, accompanied by his brothers,] to be An old blue fox. I guess^ he Charles of McHenty and Wiirianv off must haS'e heard me snap my safety jifk C1 FO^)TBvll S(**ffy.n 1 i Chicago^- visited . • another brother, because at the.-same time he tuVned : *• 1 -' . * ; .. , ; Corp. Jerome Miller, wH<r is now cOn-; away from me and took over the hill. fintxl to the hospital at Fort Custer.; I am sorry I ^didn't shoot him because Mich. Nick, anothef brother, recently 11 think he would-have a pretty good entered service and iis now stationed j pelt. If I had fired a shot I would at Camp .Claiborne, La. . j have awakened the rest of the boys l and I know after telling them my .Sept. Antioch--There, Sept. 24---Grant--Here. Oct. 1--St. Mary's--Here. Oct. 8--Belvidere--There.. Oct. 15--Open. Oct. 22 -- St. Edward's, There. Oct. 29--Marengo--There:-; . Nov. 5--Northbrook--Here. Elgin • Save Steel From Springs Elimination of steel springs in furniture saves 30,000 tuns of steel annually. William Martin of W&ukegan, for-1 weird story they would end it by givmerly of this city, who was inducted ing me the horse Jaugh. into service recently, is now at Camp: ' Believe it or not but the other Beale, Calif. : night I wiftlked two miles in the dark ---- _;.just to get, a little taste of some fried t Somewhere in the Southwest Pa- salmon. Some of the fellows, had a cific--(Delayed) -- Former McHenry chance to go fishing. The salmon resident, Private First Class Leonard | weighed about two pounds each and week and look forward to it every week also. I was talking to Harvey Freund the other day. Although, I am not in the same outfit with him I get to see him every so often.. I asked to be transferred to a new dx»t- SpnOg GrOVfe Parniers Ufalttr ^ fit. I. rtiade my staff rating, other, n f » Pasture wi,se 1 would still be :in the -same one . - riIle USe 01 faStare yet;\:: - 1 r .------- '- I suppose pretty near all the fel--! ^ Kattner & Sons of near Spring > lows are some :bra»kh of t^ ser- ^^-^avt made excellent use of vice hv how; according to letters I ferrye^ pasture, followed by ^ e'eive from the manv friends at home. Sudan grass, a practice being urged I bought myself* a tvpeWriter a ^.v th^ Extension Service of the Col- j couple months' ago so I don't type ^ of , Agriculture a^ a farming plan' 'perfectly yet but it does come in ^"or ^944 that will' insure increased; h a p d y i n t h e k i t c h e n f a r ' t y p i n g t h e p r o d u c t i p n . , . . r , menu§ arid other purposes.;'• - yfear their Xerd of ;fifty cows'« We ure busy with b^er parties iwjwt Enjoyed an early field of rye which in each company. As we are suppos- was. later plowed, and seeded to Sudan ed to leave here soon we are looking grass for midsummer grazing. forward to them. Now we had a, According to Prof. C. S. Rhode, choice of having the WACs come tp combination of rye pasture and Sudan, our party or have beer (the two don't grass may be worth as much as $35 mix) sc the officers decided to have' per acre in terms of feed furnished the boer this week and next week we j a herd of dairy cows. will have the WACs. Now we do like --•<---- both but under the army regulations , Order your Rubber Stamps at Tile we have to abide with it. We have j Plaindealer V: C, "'.B--' Spain Is Olive Center ' Spain is the largest producer of Olives and olive oil. The shore and mountains behind the Italian and French Riviera are regarded as ideal for slowly maturing the finest _ . . • x xt l»_ a_i, fruit. Restoring fertility to barren They put two flies into Noah s A •, gands jn North Africa, the French J. Blake, »U. S. marine corps, has recently been promoted to, that rank. His motheivMrs. Eva Blake, lives on Route 1, McHenry. Two Fires During Week Result in Minor Damages Now look! An Amerfwm will donate btood, boys will trot out before the home buy honds and eat horse meat, but crowd with Grant Township High fur-danged if he'll give the other guy a nishing the opposition. I break on the highways. McHenry fans will be pleased to | Word comes out that the Chinese know that all home game#^ Will be; women are changing from trousers played in the evening. : VX I to skirts. A department ought to be , set up right now to get ready to send That lighting system proved pop- a delegation of our style-setters over have in recent years increased olive culture in areas now viewed by American troops. fire department was called out twice this week. The first call was on Saturday noon, when a roof fire started at the Buch house, 'occupied j by the Lorenz family, on Riverside Drive. On Wednesday morjiing a row they sure hit the spot. I thought the sunset back in California was pretty nice but the sunset up here has "got it beat. It is funny how a person will notice those thingk. I know 1 never paid attention to that kind of stuff back home. Maybe for the simple reason that theW isn't' anything like this back there. Your loving son; BARNEY SAMEC, Somewhere in Alaska. Dear Mr. Mpsher: • , Just a few linet to Jet^ khow that I have moved from" Harding? Ecuador Makes Panamas , , , Most panamas worn in the United 'KKlt to Pier on n,ver ^ack States come from Ecuador and °' Coles' Radio shop caught fire, but, t»ntn_ Dn...p ?„ t/rWavems* Colombia where they are hand- access to the water ipade the flames FKi.d. ?aton Rouge, La., to~Wa>cross woven by Indians from split and easily extinguishable. bleached leaves of the palmlike toquilla. Hat-makir.g is a home indus- Helen SweigUTt, 70, (if ular with local football fans who found it hard to leave their daily toil on fall afternoons. »• . When we tell you that "MacH and assistant Coach Blount have a large number of boys to work with, we wouldn't want to give the impression there just as soon as the war is over. If your sisters, aunts and unclea live more than 3 gallons away, you tljMllk' distant relatives, •'r --Yellow Sheet. try, generally a side line to farming. A simple hat may be in the making for six months. Governors' Salaries Governors' salaries range from $3,000 to the $25,000 a year paid by New York. Other higher salaries ,v. 1 paid are $20,000 by New Jersey, , , $18,000 by Pennsylvania, and $12,000 'that there is an abundance of first | war isn't over by next summer, ne s jjy Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana string material. ! going to get four other Irishmen with an{j Texas. Exceptirg salaries be- ^ J low $5,000 in three stales and above In fact "Mac" would tike to pour pond. Wonder Lake Died Tuesday liarry Gannon says that if ATHLETIC CLUB TO RESUME ACTIVITIES Births THURSDAY, SEPT. 301'11 1 !* * 1 1 1 * * * * * With that certain crispness in the air so familiar to fall, and with old man sunshine leaving us at an early hour each evening, thoughts quite naturally turn to events associated with the winter months. During the past week many questions have been asked as to when the Young Peoples' Athletic club will begin this year. The answer is Thursday evening, Sept. 30, just two weeks away. $12,000 in three, they range between the two figures. Uganda, Main Source of ain^ield, Waycross, Ga. I would be very thankful if you would forward the Plaindealer to my new address as I enjoy keeping up with the home town news and also ' the news about the servicemen. Helen Hannah Sweigart, 70, of There is very little to wrijte about Wonder Lake, passed away at her army life that hasn't already been home on Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, told so will close. 1943, at 6:30 o'clock. She is survived by her husanb, Julius, one daughter, Mrs. Maybelle Bushelle of Chicago, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body is at rest at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Friday at 2 p. m.. when Christian Science services will be held there. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Sincerely, PAUL HARVEY, Waycross, Ga. JEUtrS MAHSAHINE B L U E S T A M P V A L U E S Sear Friends: Well, it is I again but no. alibies I guess will be acceptable this time. We have been out in the field all this time since I was home on furlough Nile, Model Protectorate WAOTED-Mainlenan.e man H u n t o r B o a t C o m p a i i y . o u - t t A baby girl was born on Sept. 7 to; While the club lost about eight toj,Mr.i and Mris. J. D. Curran of Route the armed forces during last season, 1, West McHenry. -only one has left since that time so Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard of Uganda, British east African protectorate which, is celebrating its golden jubilee this year, is the African counterpart of Minnesota--a land of lakes and the source of the continent's largest river. , As the main origin of the Nile river, Uganda contributes heavily to Egypt's fertility. It had a finger in the making of history centuries before its own recorded history began in 1862. In the last 50 years it has become Britain's "model protectorate." The Baganda, most numerous na- "tive race, take easily to the discipline of organized society. Before tile British came they had been ruled by a strong native dynasty Whose kings were called "Kabakas." Tribal government functioned smoothly. British officials seldom needed to interfere. This understructurc of African discipline is sail the foundation of British authority. England honors the Kabaka by calling him "his highness." The Baganda speak Bantu. Some have learned English and are typ Indians Gave Ds Corn Corn and potatoes came to lis from the Indian country of South America. them, however, #arm for a living, and many own their own farms. it looks as if it will not be tlifFicult, this city are the proud grandparents to continue even in this war year. Qf, grandchild, a daughter, Since many questions have been asked born to Mr an(| Mrs. J0hn Fletcher concerning the club by prospective Qf Barrington at the Sherman hospitnew members, here is how' the club al Elgin) last Saturday. Mrs. Fletchoperates. . . / • er is the former Hazel Howard. th<^YoTng Peo^L^A^hlrtic1'club who Mr- and_Mrs. Math Adams are hap- . • - v nf- aero, '-PY ov«r- the arrival of a little babv »an d ,» mterestod m S.Sjr Lfxcd ^ at St. ThtTese hospital, vollev hall teams, mens and women s litt. le m^i ss has five • broth*e* rs wh, o we,lbasketbaU teapis re g . n come her in addition to her parents.' ists and clerks in British concenis. ping pong and shuffleboard a»e rais is the second gran<Waughtcr of Others are tradesmen., . Most of joyed from r.30 to 9:30 each, Thui^-. • ^ b Adams, who - day evening, after which a^lutich is Have ten grandsops. : i served by a committee made up of ^ ..„ . members. Admission is twenty cente. Mr andr Mrsv Edward May are tje _ . . . Leonard "Mac" McCracken. who parents of a daug-htec, born at _§t.. Now Camouflage Reflects this year has undertaken the arduous Therese hospital, Waukegan, last [nfra-Red Rays of Sun ^McHenry relatives have received 11 ^ew^mouf^e fin.h reflects the .he club's activities. "Mac" announces of the birth of a son. ^'^eptLent the u^e'f Ce! has beep so successful in his job since PetCT Andrew Arnold, to MajW and of sunJight It shows up ,ight the organization s beginning in 1940 Mrs. Harold Edwin Arnold of Seattle, jnstea(j Qf dark in aerial infra-red that "every member is waiting anxi- Wash., on Aug 31. Mrs. Arnold is photographs. Jn contrast, ordinary ously for his definite answer that he the former Msrgaret Frett, daugh- green paints appear dark in aerial wifl be on the job again this year. ter of the Charles Fretts of Aurora photographs, revealing details to the All who wish to^ join are asked to and formerly of McHenry. Mrs. enemy. be at the high school at 7:30 sharp Frett has been spending the past. Defection of camouflage depends on Thursday evening, Sept. 30, as week with her daughter, j chiefly on visual observation and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Obehauf, who , len^' work aloft. The military value reside south of this city, announce ; of infra-red photography is based on the birth of a daughter. the fact that common objects reflect Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waspi of Rich- visible light and infra-red rays in mond 'welcomed a sop, born Sunday , at St. Therese hospital. •] Civl YOUR CHICKS rfCffO-?om drinkinc ware* CHOP MB iirtstiMts' 1ST, ACTS IN DRINK fun *nd bftdvU with which II eomea la coctaot th«r«. INO, ACTS IN CR0P1 Ordinary disinfectant ® miy purify drink, btjl ptrmi ar-p also picked up from Ilt- Ur-droppln^s. O«rmo*one ACTS in erop, too. 3RD. ACTS IN INTE8- TINT8. Orrrozon# U not only In intestines. It al.«o seta against harmful bac'.or'.a there. Taluahla fr many ilrr.ple crop, cli gesUve, bowel <U«pr<kn 4 ox. 40c; 12 OS. eronomy SS ©s., $1 Bolger's Drug Store fJreen Street McHtnrv Let's Go! The drive is on now to reach the quota in McHenry township for the 3rd War Loan. The Yanks are driving through Italy. They do the fighting and we do the buying of bonds-to keep them supplied with ammunition, tanks, airplanes, etc. Of course, if it's hardware you need, do your buying here.. • E. H. Nickels H a r d w a r e Phone 2 : West McHenry it is desired that volleyball teams be chosen for tournament play as soon as possible. . "j Need Rubber Stamps! Order at The Plaindealer. C4 JOHNS-MANVILLE TYPE A HOME INSULATION INSTALLED BY THE WALL-FILL CO. ORIGiiNAlXM^ Ot BLOW2S-1N KiX K V»UOL iN&Ui^HON FOR ESTIMATE CALL ' LEO J. STILUNG McHENRY 18 a quite different manner. Most green vegetation, for «xam- 1 pie, reflects infra-red light. A milP tary target blended into the landscape by the artful use of orthodox green paint would not escape detection by tfae infra-red aerial camera, because the painted surfaces would stand out in marked contrast to the foliage, black against white in the photograph. Now, however, the-camoufleur is one jump ahead of the recently developed infra-red technique. He may use green paints that not only visibly match surrounding natural greens, but also equal their infra-red reflectance powers and accordingly match in the infra-red photograph as well. Other colors--olive and field drab, loam black,~ earth red, brown and yellow--are also possible in the range of paints that are more than they appear to be to the human eye. Trade In Your Old Battery on a new FIRESTONE We have a complete stock of TIRES, passenger and truck. Bicycle tires and tubes. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. » TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING . Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c per gallon. BICYCLE TIRES and TUBES-NO PRIORITY. Walter J. Freund OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 Good LuckciLN 26e SWIFT'S MARGARINE Allsweet ctn 23tf Armour't Star or Swift's llaftd Lard v...ctn: 18c MARGARINE Marigold CTN NATIONAL UNSWEETENED Evaporated Milk n"c°n 9C 11 17c UNSWEETENED JUICE Grapefruit ie-oz <9^ NO. 2 I CAN SERVE HOT OR COLD SPAM.. 36c "cSl 35c WILSON'S M0R EVAPORATED MILK Carnation .. 9c VITAMIN D EVAPORATED MILK Dean's •*£££ 9c fv a r ORATED Milk PET FttkiH ITAtl*H \ » Prunes. ......... u. 19c FANCY WASHED RED Potatoes 10 LBS 39c FANCY PORTO RICAN Yams lb 9C ' w[ ' •: TENDER Rutabagas LB 5c f \NCY TOKAY Grapes 15c UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice 27c REFRESHING PINEAPPLE Juice NO. 2 CAN 14c AMERICAN HOME* CUT Green Beans no. 2*can 19C AMERICAN HOME Spinach no. jv^can 1 LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE Green Beans NOTcan 15C PURE NATURAL FLAVOR JUICE I 47 OZ 4^ I Pineapple can 35c 22 .4,02 |2C iGLASS It-OZ PKG. 9c TENDER YOVN(J Sliced Beets _ •FINE QUALITY . "•* Diced Carrtfs COME AGAIN PMS NO. 2 CAN VFGFTABLE JUICE V-8 Cocktail 15c ASSORTED STRAINED 1AIY FOODS Clapp's ... *"CAN 7c Cl APP S ASSORTED Junior Fo^ds 9c ^oz 11c F-NE G---N .ATED Si?gar... BAG 33c ^MNSHINF HI HO CRACKERS .... ;^:2^c F> OUR 1 Gold Medal $2.57 25-LB BAG $1 .29 KfllOG," 5 GRO-PUP jsp?| 22c wi SON'S VICTORY TYPE IDEAL 8c KIBBLED RED HEART " °7 ' GAINES ^ 18C PK6. IOC CAT A BETTER BREAKFAST MGULAR A*• Ralston .. 2I< BtG tc SALE--Buy I *f regular Erice-.- other for 1c JAR RUBBERS JAR CAPS ..... BALL CR KfSR JAR LID PtcriN CERV0 JELS RITE FR.lT PECTIN MARVIN MUSTARD SEED FOR FICK'.ES AND KE' CELERY SEED NA- NAl WHOLE CLOVES fVAN s .. MUSTARD FOR SEALING PAR0WAX NA- I SAL P!CKLtNGI SFiCES ' .v4V.M"D02. 9C ,...,vOcz. 23c •'O: :«OTTl 24c ...:»OT?ic 13C ' V : O,. ..;;.i.-...PKG. *»v ^ 10c CHUP i3c ...,FKG. »V %°!9c ... 2 lPiKeGs5 27c ): 0: CORN FL»KE$J: .i". r' Kellogg's ...; %°? 8e KELLOGG'S " Shredded Wheat "££ 10c BREAKFAST Or CHAMPIONS Wheaties pkI; lie 9c BEST COFFEE "BUYS' Hills Bros. !",* 33= " OI 7c fORT DEARBORN Corn Flakes pkg. QUICK OATS Fort Dearborn .,.! * ?!: 19c QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats . *?! 22c 30c PANCAKE FLOUR Aunf Jemima 'ptlB II* Pancake Flour ..... JVkg 6C BU^whui ^lour Aunt Jemima .^kg. ^C HAZEL PANCAKE FLOUR PKG Our Breakfast 59c CELl XE vacuum PACKED COWEE National rf.ixE coffee"'" National . iil 27c 1 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Ammonia ^ IOT?J£ 23c 15c 1 1 0 c Buckwheat 7c B,u'ng X;s,- Lillit starcMnf'. , Argo & Anti- 4 Sn««z« ' Ivory Flakis OZ. BUS. 12 2 t 7 c 23c PKGS. 24-OZ. PKGt'i- OZ. .PKG. ,7" oz- 23c NATIONAL [JUJJJ STORES