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

» . • 4 • '•> WXjXX/M, ** , V» I' ^ *»*.V -i /• ' ' • * ; •• • : Y - ' : . . • • • ' : • • "•' - y EARL R. WALSH up new In, the Monday morning mail we land while I realize a man with your received a note from Eddie Knox faults will have no difficulty in with a sheet from the Cleveland findng something to mend the com- Plaindealer showing a picture of ing year, I really have one resolu-1 Io™a Bruno Grimelli rolled a 540 --180 in e.ach game. Gert Barbian rolled a 582 series. > "Hup" Smith was recording quite a number of high scores in the 10- pin game. Petie Schaefer was recorded as the only bowler to have a caddy. His son, Gene, carried the ball. Coach Reed left McHenry to take at the Navy Prewho went through an appendectomy.! McHENRY LOSES CLOSE 0AMK TO CRYSTAL LAKE office. Technical Sgt. • Francis Grasser who acted as best man at the wedding of his Flying Fortress buddy. tion which I ^ish you would adopt. Please refrain from taking advantage of my good nature by holding me up to the public in the ridiculous About an hour after receiptof light you have in the past. Especthe picture, who should walk in to | ially since I have no way merited see us but the same Francis Grasser! such treatment by my conduct. The above can readily be vouched for Most of us know that Francis has by calling 58-M (after 6 p.m. only) been cited for special performance! Yours respectfully, of his duties, bat you would never JAMES, POWER?, guess that in talking to him. He'i, P.S. Happy New 'XXt: a fine looking soldier. <•_ ' j ' --'-r--rK- 7' --" j Friend Jimes: v,: •...i'-v. /-• Wie feel so sorry about that "shan- j Your first paragraph reminds me tf* oyer George Egbert's eye. He | of the pot calling the kettle black, fell down whila ice skating. (Of j As for refraining--Ah-me! We course we believe the story, but in ask no favors and promise' nothing IN TOURNAMENT FINALS Dead-Eye / Bart and Never-Maff Last Thursday night found the Powers were offering their services i MCHS basketball team battling the in shooting squirrels through the ; strong Crystal Lake five in the finals right eys and retrieving them with- of the county tournament at Woodout a bruise. No ration points needed, stock and losing as exciting a tourn- •7 Leo Stilling and Irv Schmitt were "»*«* wind'mp « y°u ever 8aw' 29 College,. jQjjjg some "book fishing." j ; The Shamrocks beat Johnsburg in i The McHenry boys were right up Bruno Grimelli put on a dazzling j La)50r j)ay game. Joe Jackson got on their toes and keyed for battle as Flight school at Cornell CRYSTAL LAKE (29) Jr, v •; - Hayden, f Reddersdorf, t Tipps, 1 Schroeder, c Legal, g ........... Tunaw g McHENRY ; (J7)V StiHPficien, • S Harry Gannon yowed that if the that ' FN KNO• IN ^r HA^ /I1NNN LFIaTK TeV IwAFIaF sr tnhtee VteAaOmT* jI J_ _a c.s on, g........................................ 0 all our days We've never seen an ice-skater fall on his eye. : Well, now is as good a time *•* any to get into this much talked <jf scoring mix-fip in the county tournament* ; v in this department. : And * happy New Year to you, too. • Yours, S. I. -HI finish to win the city bowling champ-! home' f^om hTs army camp in time the whistle blew and they lined up ^slett"' f ? lonship. ^ , : to stpirt the third inning -for ..Johns- 1 against- a highly-favored Crystal, Michelg ' c ^ Our high school basketeers beat . Lake five. Fans knew and players v,-,. . Richmond Mid lost to St. Mary's. bart' • --- 1 -- I Miller, c .. Jtetd8 . rangy W, with sUrtin* lineup t* SUowedto sUy ^ . eonpie of r.,1 point f.«,r, in intact most of the game against St. 1 ' - ! Capt. Hayden and Schroeder. Edwards of Elgin, then proceeded to , Ahumitpa cam* M ! But, all the advance dope failed to hand their coach a 75 to 24 victory j The Woo^tc^ Atemi^ cwne up impress Coach McCracken.s boyg as * Ed Smith wasn't foohn' m a 646 strong to beat the Shamrocks out ^ 14 to 3 edge early in FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE F As the Plaindealer goes to prew 5: the fire al&rm sounded. Cause of 2 | the fire was a short caused by a wire 0: on an electric clock op the dresser 1 i in the upjier apartment of $»e Schae- I maker building on Green Street 0 cupied by Mrs. George Weber atri daughters. Water, more than flames, • caused damage to the apartment ; and to Pederson's 5 and 10 cent stom p | below the second floor roomp. II f 0 1 Mast Employ Chile 4; Chile adopted a law requiring *Ktf Q ' 75 per cent of thepersons employ*# q in any undertaking must be natHtik n Chileans. to beat in the county meet; this year.; : For you readers who may not have tuned in on the sports chatter the past week, -well start from the beginning. , ^ they ran up a 14 to 3 edge early series at the Palace. of the county cnampionsnip. . second auarter It was at this A. P. "Tony" Freund rolled a 170 The Lindsay-Jones-Powera trium- Crystal' Lake's point-getyes he did' verate reportedly toured the country ?omt <-hat Crystal Lake s point-get game, xes, ne aia. .1 -a/ A J UIA WO ters each dropped in two baskets and Ted Budil's 266-660 at Schaefers' entertaining the WACs and WAVEs. _ indicaUon of what could be alleys drew plenty of comment. ~. Joe Regner catne up with another t ^ idog that earned his own shng shot,exp a' . . • • 1 rTn . vs. ir Saving gun powder. , i Bonslett, who gained considerable Homer Fitzgerald entered his K. j TLt^M/.lron'a. .fAAthaii t«nm" wojrnition throughout the tournaof C. team in a match with th« r , oac ttnn ^.ith n 7 tn fi win ment« was a whirlwind in that first Meister Brau girls 1st Schacfers started the season w»t^ a 7 to 6 win half a pace that saw Mc- The girls won. And--oh boy---didat Fox Lake- , . ^ ; Henry led 18 to. 14 at half time, we boys take a ribbing! Bowling* got under way and Her* Orv<ital Lake held the edve at the Dundee eliminated McHenry In j man Schaefer broke right in wi«v a d *f th third period 24 to and » • • - - Pete Koob was another played, a cautiousr st. alling game d.u r-( IfJeiss, g ...u. ;....0 Tstab ..J9 9 Mm ladvstry In land ID the course of the Japanese Invasion of China, the Chinese carried inland 120,000 tons of machinery from 639 coastal factories, nearly all of it on the backs of workers, to points more than 1,000 miles from Shanghai. . ; Added ^Greetings of "the Season. Lin-o-type Lyle writes ' froirt " New. the Regional meet at Elgin. s 688 senes. ^ ^ ... . Jefsey; Howard Voeltz chimes in j MOHS split games with Steinmet* to hit stride early, starting with « from California; George Johnson's of Chicago in rough battles card comes from Texas; Loren Thomas writes from North Carolina; Harry Conway pens a note from Orei gon; Clarence C. Freund sends greetCoach McCracken's high school lings from New York; Larry J. basketball team played Crystal Lake's I Huck is evidently where the water outstanding five in the county i is much deeper than the Fox Rivet» Hazel Johnson rolled a 594 series in the Chicjago American tourney. We forgot to mention Margaret Stilling in a report of our match with the Meister Brau Girls--and 1 to 0. 624 series- ill games over 200. October tpjf the final quarter McHenry beat Richmond and Harr, . v .VT~ . tJ. nrMi vard to earn the right to face Crystal i'^as .repaired W large snips Charlesjycital wasjlected^ presi-. ^ in the ^als u WMn.t until the 110^:^_natio_n_s,Jie_majonty; dent of the local athletic club. Naval Repair#\ Providing some details on the immensity of the ship-repair job our yards are doing, Adm. E. L. Cochrane recently announced that this work during the past year had constituted 17 per cent of the load on navy yards, and amounted, in value, to 60 million dollars, The navy yards repaired 83 large ships for be- »M«CiHueS e1le ven bwe--a.t• Sc*t. Mary s, 1192 ,i last quarter „ o-f the. Richmond game heard about -it! Marion Krause, RoVena Marshall! jn a 522 series. "Tink" Meyer bowled a 228 game tournament finals at Woodstock last Harry Anderson likes it down in j and Fanny Freund were scattering Thursday night. Florida; Norbert Mauch is down in Georgia; Bob Winkel's card comes The game was a rip-snorter all'from California;--and who was that the way through, but Crystal Lake j Box 52, Glenvfcw 1 twon 29 to 27 and received the champ-j -----* ionship trophy. j Dear Earl: -- | It has become known that our That is, the score board showed a j friend James Powers was the recejv- 29 to 27 score. In all the excitement, | Cr of a fine collar button for Xmas. the official scorer's book was not j He would like to wear this gift, but checked as it should have been. has no collar. Will you help him? 1 GREEN STREET GIRLS. The official scorer went home like ey#ybody else thinking the score was correct. \ - But, the catch came when his book was finally checked and showed that a 29-29 tie existed at the end of regulation time. Tfwo other score books (not official) agreed with the scoreboard final of 26 to 27 in favor of Crystal Lake. Don't worry, girls. The army will collar him (Call him plasma) any day -now. lot of pins around the alleys. reported. The "Fitz" boys lost a bowling match to the Meister Brau Girls, but the U. S. O. gained forty bucks from the match. Jim Powers borrowed a cat from Genevieve Knox. The ca,t died. The situation naturally stirred tip plenty of comment. Neither our high school offflicials nor the players are school officials nor the players are blaming anybody. They know the '43 SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS January Immediately following last year's review a letter came in to state that tiie Viking Girls (Marion Krause, Rovena Mashall, Gert Barbian, Min- However, in fairness to the boys, a I nie Green, Pearl Schmitt, "Mike" com*p lete report has been 1 s. ent to Jensen and Agnes Freund) had won TT! ii. Li V.. . . 1 A M /) ura that our boys found themselves. The Harvard game was a different story. The boys began to click in this one and showed real pep. lon # , While losing the final game was a The sport page ran a picture of J The armv called S. I. H. but turned heartbreaker to our boys, many loyal the old Air-Dome' and had some him lose right away. They couldn't fans were more than pleased with fun. j find any blood. . the strong fight put up against the Harold Lindsay was seen flying a j ~ w„ ! fine team presented by Crystal Lake. kite. Of course, the incident was much excitement around the town "Fitz" bought a mule, "Hup" Smith listed a 648 series among his many top bowling scores. • oft. qt Marv', 34__ Earl "Legs" Dowell wrote a let- 46--1St. :Mary s, 30, St Mary s, 34-- ter that ended, "These islands fire Harvard. 18. beautiful, the climate is ideal, these ; * Jack Wrublewski's name was seen brown skinned chines (gals) are; McHENRY (44) frequently beside classy scores in j not hard to look at> but I wouldn't McCracken, f......................... "Bowling Notes." trade the whole damn works for Schaefer, f April ! our back yard back home." ; Bonslett, f George Hiall was being termed • Local sport fans solved the trans- Michels, c "The Vitamin kid." i portation problem as the basketball Miller, c Les Adams was "on the beam" in season g.0t under way. Thirty-five Jackson, g . his bowling. car owners offered to drive and take Neiss, g Larry Huck taught "Pa" Thennes: the players to out of town games. the finer arts of flying a kite. Mac's Warriors opened the basket- Totals ............ "Hap" Albert and "Bud" Adams ball season with » 75 to 15 win over HARVARD flSi of the Plaindealer staff, toured to Huntley. Chicago to see **Good Night Ladies."1 ' -- * Joe Frett's high bowling scores drew attention, < -•* November _ .! The game was a rousing finish to a An ad on sh°t*^1" _8]ie^ | tournament packed with lo^-sided scores. Crystal Lake, 48--Hebron 29; Harvard. 37--Huntley. 13; Crystal Lake, B F ing British. Variations in terminology applied by different nations to ship parts was at first confusing to our workmen, but they now, the admiral explains, are pretty well up on that phase. ...4 0 2 1 4 2 ,17 10 the Secretary of the State ^ High School Association for 4 decision or recommendation. To us it seems unfortunate that there were not two official scorers, Working together and checking each other's records throughout the game. the county bowling crown--and we didn't say it again! Les Bacon bowled a 233 game and his team mate, Bob Adams, hit 226. Scouts were watching Vaughn Jones as he bowled a 566 series. Elmer Jensen, Ted Pitzen and Loren Thomas (all servicemen) wrote "Hello." It is hard to see that any arrange T^i^e MCHS basketball teams beat ment can be entirely satisfactory j Zi<m an<J logt a thriller to Woodstock now. A replay of the entire gamej Earl <<Legs» Dowell wrote to the would not be under identical condi- j ^ ag follows: "Brother, that tions. Nor would an overtime period crack Gjenny Wattles made wishing "Fat" Walsh wjw out doing drilling goes double for me and boy I'm in the infantry." j Straw hat ads for women came out simultaneously with the worst , bliziard of the year and drew some caustic comment in S. I. H. Bill Bolger, speedy forward on Coach Reed's cagers scored 8 baskets, had no free throw chances and committed no fouls as MJeHenry beat Richmond. Bobsleds, once common,' drew more be the same if played now. They might choose a plan fair to all, but they can never duplicate the picture. Some say flip §t coin. Others say it a co-championship and giye each school a trophy. We dunno. It's ju«t one helluva mess. As it stands now. Crystal Lake holds the championship. They have one of their best teams in y«yr» and played like champions. McHenry has nothing to lose no mat-; than ^assing^'^tention'on wr streets, ter what decision as now handed The Reedmen won a stirring batdewn. C T rw I ^ December Croak The trip drew comment in S. I. H. | a surprise move, the West Side ,ohnson Joe Regner trained his dog to* -- --»• -- carry in the wood. In the next lesson Joe was to teach the dog to put the wopd in the stove and ciirry out the ashes. Ralph Bennett bowled a #83 series at the Palace. The stork brought a baby girl to the S. I. Hi father was warbling "She's the sweetest baby in the Easter parade." The Green Street barbers went fox hunting. Bob Conway bowled a 641 serin. Fanny rolled a 585 series. pitted a female (Lu Steffes) against Sutherland S. I. H. in a special bowling match. McGui|^ MCHS cagers beat Marengo and barren Grant fives. i Meyer Gert Barbian bowled a 627 senes. Seagren ................... Ed Peisert turned in several neat A 7 scores. , ".-iWats"....... The high school sharp-shooters ! staged a greet comeback to beat RICHMOND (18) Hebron. Crystal Lake stopped the local five. 1 Bickering, f ....... MCHS lost a close battle to Wood- May { .. stock. ! Hellein, f B r..r.*-.zi..o ..;....o ..2 .... 0 ..........0 1 That's all. We have hit a few Tilten, f inny rolled a 58& series. - high spots in reviewing the »P<>rt Busch c Leo Stilling reached a .P®*k ! pages of 1943. Time and space will, R dol' h • me nifty performances with a 673; -t ^ of some items ' A At one stage of the game in the some series. May Barbar shops closed Thursday afternoons and barbers were said to be spending their time helping the farmers. Robert Becker won the local Roller Derby. S. L H. was trying to ' hush the fact that Clarence Douglas tipped his canoe in the Fox River. Bowling continued. Lester Bacon's 621, Nadine Schaefer's 533 and Dorothy Schaefer's 567 loomed up. Baseball got under way as the county league formed. Johnsburg beat A. C. Woodstock beat McHenry. Robert Miller won the Bicycle Derby. The Phillies won a double-header. June Algonquin beat Johnsburg. Ttie not permit the mention such as oodles of good bowling scores. Thanks for listenin'. Now let's be on with 1944. Harfft, g Bom, g B F ...4 0 ...1 0 ...0 0 ...1 0 .^.^....0 0 0 1 .... 1 5 Shipyard Dollars Shipyard dollars are finding their i 0 way into the economic current of McC™cen' 1 --"* every stste in the Union. Shipbuild- Schaefer, f ••••• ing fs currently on the grestest scale Bonslett, f the world has ever witnessed. Our ; Michels, c privately operated shipyards employ Miller, c .. well over a million workers. ITieir Jackson, g weekly earnings substantially top the Carver, g . durable goods industry and general Neiss, g .. IMab -- 11 6 McHENRt (# • B F 1 1 0 4 Jt 0 .0 1 5 2 ^.....0 0 0 6 tie from St. Mary's of Woodstock Bruce Nickels relayed the infor- ^ mation that Verne Harrison had third quarter, the McHenry tepm j lified as a sharpshooter. We. thought they had njot been given, know ^oy had those qualifications j Shamrocks beat Elgin A. C. credit for a basket and Captain Art 1 before he ever picked up a gun. j Continued cold weather brought on Jackson strode to the official scorer's , Frank Schreiner was accused of a* worry of having enough coal on bench to bring out the question.; bujjding a snow m^in, but it turned hand to carry through the summer. That's one of the points that the Qut that jugt dug a tunnel. : A sign was painted on the back players recall clearly. • [ rMeandering Mary" wrote a nice of a wedding car: "Result of care- As it stands now, nobody kn0W9, letter to and for S. I. Hi (Might be less talk." anything for sure. j a poo(1 time to hint for another con- More worry! Frank Meyer was gardening without a hat. The Shamrocks beat Johnsburg . . _ . : tribution). The question is popping to au, JuJson and Burgett hit the baskets. manufacturing rates. In 1943, our payrolls will be very close to three billion dollars as compared with as estimated 1 Vt billion for 1942. Shipbuilding for deep sea service is no longer confined to coastal areas. Substantia] tonnages of nava1, coast guard and commercial vessels are being built in our Great Lakes and river shipyards. This means that shipbuilding wage dollars are being earned, spent and saved in over two dozen states. Shipbuilding generates the employment of another million workers in the allied marine field, thus being responsible for additional payrolls ,oi about two billion dollars. Ibtals ...» m Mend Over Flashlight If night time mending has to be done, mend over a lighted flashlight. It makes for better mending and saves one's eyes. too. Sign of Frost If is hard to tell just when the first' killing fi,ost will strike. However the gardener usually gets fair warning. As a 10116 the first frost does little narm. It singes the leaves qf the tender plants but leaves the fruits untouched. Once the leaf cover is gone, the gardener should lose sports discussions around McHenry j ^ oftgn Hebron beat McHenry 3 to 2 in a twelve inning thriller that ... . ,, . i no time -in harvesting- his tender these days so we have merely tried 51 ^ 3(> The game had its happy I was packed with arguments. WANTED--Maintenance man. crops, or the next frost will get to giye you what dope we have. ; moments for McHenry fans--but not: Frank Schreiner started a Victory Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf them. i in the final score. garden and also" started taking or Nobody likes the situation. Every body is anxious for the state" authorities to close the case in some manner. As it stands today--we lost---^nd lost to a really good basketball team. Coach McCracken and the fans are j pins in five games: 244-245-172-232- proud pf the showing our team made i 222 jjri the ] tournament. Alex Justen took a day off! • It ders for potatoes--in carload lots, was only the third time in twelve ) July years and it took gas rationing to; The Shamrocks handed the leaguedo it. • He had to close his station j leading Alemites their first defeat, one day each week. 2 to 1. February Herman Steffes wrote a clever let- Mike Budkr bowkd a total of 1115 ter from North Africa, describing how he would eover the town whtn he gets back. (He coulcf Write-again S. I. H. had a . great time at a now any time). farewell party for "Bob Adams. Too; The Johnsburg boys won a to-in- Penr Earl: great! , ning slugfest at Johnsburg, 14 to 10. I know that you will be making Mike Schoenholtz brought his Don Ha:irison and Bob Frisby, Jr.. : grade school basketball players over . put "worm oil" on the ^market and : to the high school for a curtain | had fisherman agog. raiser. Carl Neiss scored 19 points] Mrs. Fred "Gertie" Miller fell out in a classy exhibition. j of her boat while fishing. The Regners put on a father and The "Micks" beat Elgin with a son act that gave Jim a 200 game in ] squeeze play in the thirteenth inning, a 525 series while his dad hit the j Bud Miller starred for Johnsburg p.ns at a 540 clip. both on the mound and at bat. Bill Althoff rolled a 522 series. (It's in the records, you don't have to take our word for it). Min Green was only 8 pins off FREE SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS YOU WHICH COWS HAVE MASTITIS Hara la a quick. «*•> way to teat your eowa for Maatttia. Yoi/c»n do It yourself rljht In ' your own barn. Teat 2% cows in 20 min. with the Bee be "BTB" teat. And it doe* not coat you a penny. Hera la all you do: Aak ua for the apodal Bcebt "BTB" Taat Card. W« will tin you FREE one teat card for aartl cow In your herd. All you do la follow tha latntpla dtrectlona on the card. We hw« nnitin "BTB" teat car da to atock now. Aak (ar yoar FREE aupply today. Remember, a fear manatee epeoc In teetlnj your cows for Maatltli may aare aoma at your moat *ml»- tkle aaimtb from elaoshter. THOMAS P. BOLGER ~ The McHenry Druggist, , August Jim Sayler won the Vice-President's Cup at the local country club. A dele Froehlich won the Lake the 600 mark h. a neat exhibition open tennis tournament. of bowling skill. j The Shamrocks won the second The Reedmen sailed through the j round of play in the county league. Marengo invitational basketball Bud Miller hurled 4-hit ball to tournament with ease The local Athletic Club was gaining in popularity each week. Dick Rosing scored 19 points a* MCHS beat the Zion cage team 43 | to 39. Mayor Overton was writing tantalizing cards from the sunny south. ! S. I. H. had cause for worry. The | boss told him not to work too bard I on the week of Feb. 11. beat Woodstock. Stan Hill won the Presidents Cup at the Country Club. The Shamrocks won their twelfth straight game, beating Woodstock 4 to 3 in the twelfth inning. Delia Beckwith purchased a snow shovel. Johnsburg's nine beat RicTimond, 8 to 7. The team was battling along without the services of Bud Miller FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES We have a complete stock of both passenger and truck tires. > You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA ordgjr. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Trade in your old battery on a new FIRES^ft)NE. We allow $2.00 for your old one. CHAINS--We make up chains of all sizes. FIRESTONE FRIGITONE * FIRESTONE SUPER ANTI FREEZE OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 Read the Want Aas* 1 ciVI voun CHICKS 'L-'r'( 10* DBIMKINC W4rro AMD INTtXTINt ! Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Unswe*t**ed Kellogg's Com Flnhea GIAN1 IS-OZ. '•X AlL-ruitrOSC Haul Fl«ir HAZSL Cake Fltar ... ENRICHE0 FLOUR Pillsbary IN RICH ED HOUR Pillsbary ^'C9«c "i^SI.25 KELLOGCS Shredded Wheal CRISP--CRUNCH* Brape-Natt ...... Kcnoee-s All Braa CORN FLAMS Kell iu .....^ 14c ISc ...... K^-Sc SRA6HCTTI ot MACARONI RMI Cms 6* VAN CAMP'S Teaderaai NATIONAI MACARONI O Spafhetti SPACHfTTl OR MACARONI Fenlds' NATIONAL SINS. MBMUM OR IROAO Needles FORI OEARRORM Cora Rakes 7* nc REGULAR Cream aff Wbaat S-MINUTE Cream af Wheat FORI OEARRORN ItolM Oatt FORI DEARIORN Relied Oats FK«. 22c 13c MC. MEDIUM OR IROAO NOOOLFJ Mrs. Grass'4<S* OUICR OR RS9ULAR QUAKER COFFEE Hills Bras. COFFEE Amerleaa Heaie COFFEE Natieaal MI 33c •A«24C RA6 27c FON DEARRORN Farfaa _ WLLSRURT Farlaa FOR' DEARIORN Wheat Flake* ^ 13c . J!St 7c OUR RREAKFAST WHEAT FLAKES Kellogg's Pep tot a* M(G V TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5 ^ 27* COOKING Applet... *• u 10* FANCY ARIZONA ICHERG MEAD LeHuee . .. u 10* CALIFORNIA NAVEL SEEDLESS Oranges.. SUM. 49* FLORIDA Tangerines 3 us. 29* CRISP TEMOER FIATLEAF Spinach..2 L,s 15* tyteCH (A&lu&l V ttCUKp. U^UHC^ Grape Jelly glass 16° NATIONAI Grape Jam SUNSWEFI Prune J u i c e «T i ' < PURT NAtuRAl FLAVOR Pineapple Juice '*CAN1 4 c1 llll'-1 Tomata Juiee IN ROMALC SAUCS Heinz Beans *EGFLAGU /uiCES V-8 Cocktail -- NO POINTS NEEDED AMERICAN HOME CUT^ Wax Beans NO ftSTtU" AMERICAN HOME CUI Green Beans NO. 1 CAN 15C LORC MON FRENCH STYLE Green Beans NO. I*CAN15C PURE VEGETAILE SHORTENING Crisce ,jL A ,„ 25c CORNED BEEF HASH Broadcast '^s\ 23c SALAO OR COOKING OIL Mazola GLASS 31c SAIAC OR COOKING OIL Mazola 58c ie-OJL Da ... CAN®% ."S14cl^ 15cl f NON- RATIONED COME AGAIN Peanut Birttir'^S 37*| HAZEL Peanut Batter COME AGAIN Salad 0ressii|. •UTTER COOJUTT Salerno t SALERNO Saltiaes 25c m .m. m H O U S E H O L D N E E D S HAND SOAP Lava IOILE1 SOAF Lai FACIAL SOAP Palmolive FACIAL SOAP Woodbury SAFE--GENTLE Lax Rakes .M...CAKE CAK 6c 7c --T, m. KM .OAKI 7C CAKE 8C ANTI-SNEEZK Rinse GLOSS Argo Stareh ..... FOR STARCHING Unit ettACHEi-^isiNNial 33 Blaaak •LEACH ES-OlSINF«Si» ^ 23c 17c 23e 33 Bleaeh (e N» srtcai a* em WIH>»»IRRI MTRIR •ppmlw ••>»> iq#rili>> H I*, M MMM* rf MM MPC«lv IIVfla* £1* rn.Hl NATIONAL FOOD STORES