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Thursday, November 80, 1944 ^ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALBkS "SO I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH PACKED HOUSE AS MCHS CAGI SEASON .W' ' This interesting letter came from Ens. L. W„ Hetterman, former M. • C. H. S. student and athlete, who i-i lias made nice strides and covered Jtlenty of ocean since entering service : 7. > Pear Earl: ^ * • It has bee» <|«t« * whil« on! GMVTIAND A/CE . Team Shows Spirit In Crowding County Champs All The Way* 13 ACKED c rowds jamming the sta- * diums wherever Notre Dame has played this season reminds one again ol the record crowds Notre Dame has drawn for the last 20 years in football. There has been nothing in sport to match the crowd appeal Notre Dame carries, no matter where the game is played. McHENRY WARRIORS BEAT WAUCONDA At ROUGH AND TUMBLS Tuesday night the McHenry Warriors earned their first victoj^ of the season at the expense of the Wauconda five, 40-22. The game, played INTERESTING NEARBY William Bover, S. Milwaukee ave., --Schaefer's-- i Monday Majors- To keep an attendance record at f Hester Oils, 2; Fox Hole.- I.' Olson, -y.29 such high mark 1. Schlitt, 200-527; Frett, 198; Ben- j „ ... as high as 101,000 net, 193-518; Tonyan, 192-508; Pei-1 „score: for a Notre Dame-;ert, 187-533; Adams, 186-501!; Jack enry~ Southern California Wrublewski, 213-503; Herdrich, 193- „ M11 game in the big Los i 530- Kqoi* 61?| -JL. Smith, 204. J* j: „ Angeles Municipal, , v • ; ,v'; McCracken .^7 stadium. Certainly u , r iv *'• Miller ».*.# Notre Dame would „ , B, •» " Whiting,. draw another ca Fitzgerald Mens Sqop, 2664; Mun GrutUnd Rice \ pacity gathering at, de'ein, 2369; Roach, 520,. Wells, 207- Knaack, ..-4^-tf 'jL" l Los Angeles this fall i *j^S Schmitt .....',L,1 "i*J -1 ' , if extended travel I °*M' Koobi 644; B. Smith, 533, - < GoranSon, ....0- 0 0 .,0 . '01 restrictions tipdri't ended the old ri-1 valry for the time being. This sea- Mateiv-- With our home gymnasium packed to-capacity--and a little bit more-- j last Friday night. Coach "Mac" Mc- j Cracken sent forth his unheraled j '44-'45 basketball team to meet the ' I've written to yon or aily of the county champs from Crystal Lake in * iPlaindealer staff. the first game of the season. The1 Since June, 1944, IVe been down champs won 38 >to 33, but found #t Patuxent River, Maryland, attach- themselves in a battle all the way. Hd to Squadron VR-1 of the Naval 1 Lest fans might expect too much ilLir Transport Service, which is re* ' the boys, your sport page, pre- . ferred to'as NATS. At first I was i viously pointed out that two regulars, «.,.<*'>assigned to R-5D as co-pilot. This j'Bpnslett and Murphy, were out with vtfc the four engine" transport made injuries. But, the little warnings k:Douglas near Des Plainer and issued failed to dim the enthusiasm •. It's a beaut. Some people in and j of fans who remembered the' thrill- • jibout McHenry work there so it contests between Crystal .Lake Was interesting to read on the nose and McHenry during the last seav4f one of our planes: "This one's json. fan us--Chicago Douglas employees." i Crystal Lake's center, Schroeder, j : ' went to Prestwick, Scotland, j w®s missing.--And missed! He is out • -"North Africa a couple of times* and ; with a broken firiger. But, as the ' _ ' tlhe island o^ Malta, which hasrettlly sparkling Hayden, the unpredictable son'again, Notre Dame has'played Schlits, 2401; Iiigleside, 2365. •'», keen ruined by bombs. Our job is Reddersdoff and the sturdy Legel to capacity in practically every one Miller, 187"; G. jJackson, 23£; to transport supplies and men so, (Mr. Defense, himself) trotted out j of her games. transport planes have no armor. j on the floor the championship tihge Since the first part of September, fwas in the air. I've been cf-pilot on the R-4D, the "Mac" started Bobby Miller in twin engine Douglas plane known Bonslett's. forward spot to team with commercially as the DC-3. Just re- Dean McCracken Bud. Miller was cently I have checked out as a ; at center. Crouch and Knaack were pilot. For the next 200 hours, I ®t guard. George Whiting was sub- Will fly cargo to New York, Miami 1 stituted for Knaack and played the1 \»nd Bermuda. Thep it will be time! b^t game of his career. George j weeks ahead when Notre Dame for another check ride and with an went out on fouls but not before Pla7s. wherever she plays. O. K., I'll begin carrying passengers, serving notice by his play that he While home in September, I had a wants a regular spot in that lineup. Chance to see MCHS in action on the Lloyd Freund took over Dean Mcjfootball field. They really looked Cracken's position when five fouls plenty sharp and I've been following called for a change. their success with much interest. I Basketball games have hit such a hope Mac has the same success with fa^t pace that a play-by-play achis basketball team. I count isn't in the books. So, let's We have a touch football league first look over a couple of other at this station. There are quite a home boys before attempting any . few teams and I play on the officers' details. 'Bud" Miller's long reach team when Pip around. We have proved very handy in controlling the * some real battles and the fellows en- hall and his 12 points paced the local joy beating us but we've wort three offense. Croucl^is another fellow in the local/high school gym was a t»ibertyville' was featured in a conrough and tumble affair through- cert given recently in the Chicago out. Of the 27 fouls called, 18 were Loop by the NortK Side (Chicago) called against McHenry.. McCracken , symphony orchestra. He played and Bud Miller led the scoring for 1 Handel's concerto for oboe and his the Warriors with 15 and 13 points , rendition of the difficult number respectively. Whiting, Bob Miller, received hearty applause. William and Crouch filled out the starting j is one of the outstanding oboe playlineup. Harvey led the visitors' at-j ers in the nation. He is 17 years tack with a total of 9 points. «of age and a student at I4bertyville The light weights lost a thriller, | Township high school. k for 20 years is 239-548; Meier, 200-520;'H< Schaefer, A" ' Harvey , ^ 7"i r 1 j • of parents or others with whom they something bevond 188-519- Hester 211-170-191-572- score« j5 P°ints f°r the winners Residents of Crystal Lake and vi- come m contact. 3. The prompt the tale of the book. Krause,' 222-557; H.'Smith,, 206-548'. ; T 8COr*d 12 pomts for j cimty were made happy recently clinical improvement in 3 of ,4 cases In those years, I Oak Park Hotel, 2; Meister Brau, J can recall at crowd Dandruff Exposure Dandruff from parents or others. Including themselves, is an impor-' tant cause of eczema in infants and .young children, Frank A. Simon, . M.D., Louisville, Ky., reported in , the Journal of the American Medical Association. He says that "Evidence demonstrating the causative* significance of human dander in the origin of infantile eczema consists of: I. Positive skin reactions to patch tests with human dander in 15 of 20 infants and young children yith eczema, whereas in 23 noneczem&tous infants and young children there was only ' one positive reaction to the patch test. 2. The fact that all children are exposed to human dander, either frdm their own scalps or from those FG '&• Couch V........»;l Freund ..;0 Waucoiida-- * FG G. Harvey, ....2 Ringer, .......1 Henry Kennebeck, 179; T, Sutton, .284*567; In just three games, including the ! L. Howell, 636. • „ army clash, the South Bend troop- j r ;• . 4 ers added up a count of some 200,- Ladies-- 000 at Urbana, Baltimore and New Ruppert Beer, 8; Pop Fenske, 0. C. Raven .... .0 York. It was packed-house business M. Thompson, 429; P. Kraus, 418; R. Raven, ......0 m each place--with many, many p. Miller, 493; M. Sutton, 484; V. Novotney, .... 0 thousands unable to buy tickets. Herdrich, 408; G. Miller, 180-442; Guerra 0 Sold out" is usually the message p. Freund, 466. R. Harvey, ..0 Barbian Bros. Groc., 3; Vogue ~ Cocktail Lounge, 0. E. Rand, 156-191-• Totals 5 lit the 500,000 mark, „n<f ]»ck of seat- : Victory-- WWd. Harrisons, 2; Farmers Mill, 1. R. Officials: Freund, 443; M. Rochelle, 188-477; M. McLean--Elgin. Schaefer, 417; S. Covalt. 172-425; B. , Byron--Maywood; Justen, 406; E. Freund, 417. | Next Saturday Petersons Boats, 2; Phillips 66, 1. | travels to Antioch. E. Peisert, 407;%E. Schaefer, 423; E. Miller, 444; D. ^aefer; *4L Notre Dame's ten games passed this count from beating the mark. Color s the Anstver FT FOULS PTS i- ; ,• i .. 8 15 1 43 •a 0 • M, , 2 •. ; A .0 0- 0 •«' 6 4P FT FOULS PTS 5 O 9 4 5 6 •' tr • •• ' 0 •. •% ••• Q • 0 0 e o » 0 0 0 :..W 0 '• 0 . : ' -- when Judge Phillip L. Sullivan, in | U. S. District Court in Chicago, ruled 1 that the application of the yeast company for a preliminary injunction against the city" of Crystal Lake he- *| denied. The ruling by Judge Sulilivan means that the yeast company | must now find some o t h e r means o f , disposing of its huge amount .of j effluent. The case with the cityt involved only a discontinuance of : furtht r usage of the storm sewers for waste materials as storm sewers, are for usage only for storm water. following the institution of measures directed at the avoidance of contact with human dander,. 4. The reproduction of the lesions at will in 4 cases (out of 4 attempts) on a previously unuivolved skin area by exposure of this area to contact witfe' human dander.*1 You might ask just why this is so. The answer is simple enough. It began under the colorful leadership of Knute Rockne, plus the influence of Notre Ddtne's faculty. The crowd long ago began to sense the fact that Notre Dame teams 9 2 2 1 2 3 4 10 10 10 10 5 6 2 9 night McHenry K. of C.-- Blake Motor Sales, 2; Fitz. Cloth- * 1 , , inK- Leo Stilling, 201-508; Fitzout of six and compare our team who played a bang-up game, main- not °nly played fine football, but they j gerald, 184-460; Blake, 180-498; Geo. with Navy. You remember how they tairting a fast, hard pace through- ] Were teams that gave the gam6 ,"ijarbian, 204-524 Use Fresh Vegetables for Storage Locker Freezing Only freshly gathered vegetables should be used for quick freezing and storage in locker plants. As soop spirit and sportsmanship. XT T , o u r />i ,u - as vegetables are picked, they gen- ° fAi J." erally begin to lose some of their. were beaten the first part of the out the entire game. season and what they did to Notre The McHenry team's aggressive-! From the Four Horsemen and the ! 1 Nve. 181-474; Olson, 171 j McGee, ueBU1. U), Klse S«,T1^ t,he.eame ClOSe' ,Inabfli,y SeUen MU'eS the 1944 team' No" <85 474; Br.Md, 194.5,5: .Xv l^Und" That's about all for now, Earl. I to hit the basket no doubt cost the tre Dame has given the crowd what creases as they are allow i d to stand. enjoy reading your column as well chance for a real upset. it wanted to see. In the last 20 --Palace-- : as all the items in the Plaindealer. Hayden's ability to be at the right years I've seen Notre Dame beaten, »« - l ' ^ 9 but I've never seen a dull Notre Dame t^am. .. Tom Daly, of 4027 N. "Mason avV Chicago, suffered the loss of two toes r Nov. 17 when the shotgun with which t he was hunting pheasants near ' Ma" , Newman's place on route 176, Wau- ' conda, was accidently discharged.' The load of buckshot struck Daly's j right foot. Bromine Content Raw sea water contains only 67 parts of bromino per miUi'in. .Read the Want Ads! DON'T LET DREADED MASTITIS ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFITS About 9*% of all Maatltte, or GtrtM, b cauacd by Streptococci* agalactia*. Th« new dlacomr. Beeb< G-Lac. (Tyrothricta) •tops the action ol Streptococci** tlae. If Mastitis due to this microb*, to cutting Into the milk production of j aw beat dslry cowa. act now! Get Beebe C.-Lac! Easy to Inject Goes rtftht to work DovTt let Mastitis rob you of your profits G«t Bee he G-Uc today. Ask about our •txrlil milk (wrtk-t BOLGER PHARMACY, McHenry, OL Say "hello" to all the gang and place at the right time, combined . thanks for Sending the local news, with his 18 points, made him a staiMYours truly, out performer in the game. Legel LEROY. contributed 11 points to a fine de- -- fensive game to earn mention as an- Like the Pilgrims of old, "Red" other standout. rt^Winkel was seen running steathily McHenry threatened in the last through the wooded city park the quarter, coming within two points day before Thanksgiving in search the winners (34 to 32) before the of game. Up pops a guinea hen i issue was settled. and "Red" blazed away--one shot Coach Don Blount's lightweights after another--with no success. Along i Put up a great scrap before being comes a little boy to explain (hat nosed out -21 to 20 in the final secyou have to shoot the tail feathers onds, E. Buss, G. Peterson, C. off a guinea hen to bring 'em down. Neiss, W. Miller, R. Brenen and G, Sure enough! On the next shot, "Pil- Miller saw action in this-game, grim" Winkel brought down his McHenry-- game. Now, the police are interested in the case. You can't Use firearms in the city limits! • be led the Palace girls (Min Green, Ag I'll admit that through most of ! ne& Freund and Julia Kralowetz) in this period Notre Dame has had the ' winning a match from Antioch, 2172 jump in material. Good, young foot- to 2126. The local girls are real ball players want to go to Notre proud of their high game of 798 Dame, for Notre Dame has the big pins. edge in national headlines. Yet Notre Dame plays in no bowl games, no post-season games, and you might be surprised to know how many young or budding stars pick colleges who might be eligible for one of the big bowls. --Palace-- : Match-- „ most of the vitamin loss can Marion Krause, with ft 488 series, prevented. *_ In a study of the thiamin, or vita-, min B, content of peas, it was found that the amount in freshly harvested peas did not lessen appreciably when there was. a delay of 16 hours between harvesting and vining, or a delay of three hours "between shelling and washing. However, shelled peas held for 24 hours at room tent- C. O. F -- Smiths, 2349; Herdrich?., 2336. Ed Thennes, 189-527; Ernie Freund, 190- perature lost about one-fifth of their 47fi; C. Stilling. 491. Freunds, 2498; Winkels, 2335. W Tonyan, 145-202-192-539; Leo Winkel, Sometimes we wonder if Karls J- Miller, C taught Mosley or if Mosley taught Knaack, G Karls. CITY SIGHfS-- Julia Kralowetz combing Green (street for a lost glove that hung around her neck. Whiting, G ! Crouth, G ...... I . Totals Crystal Lake-- ' Hayden, F. ...„, Let's hope that Jack Dempsey's Krause, F ... 5-year estimate on the war is another Tipps F long count. Martin, F It is only at getting up time each Brockrogue, C morning that we would like to turn Hauert, G ...... back the hands "of time/ « 'Clark, G • * , Legel, G ON AND ON-- Kebbeson, G ... From the Woodstock Sentinel: Mrs. ; • . ' of Hull House will talk on oil "Juvenile Delinquency." It's a good thing Earl Glende didn't have to thumb his way home from the mixed doubles at Schaefer's recently. He picked up Pete Olson's Totals FG FT FOULS 1 3 Z '• 3 •• '5 v 0 0 1'-: .....5 2 0 1 2 •• • •' .....1 . •"i-: 2 12 22 FQ FT FOULS ...8 '••M: ' 4 • .0 1 ...1 2 3 0 0 ••• 2 •".t-.V .....0 0 I ... 0 0 • 0 0 0 .5 1 .....0 0 _ _ 16 6 24 No one can question the fact that • 226-546; Qeo. Tust' n, 198-501; Harold through the last ten years Notre Freund, H.^^ M.' Weberi If&- Dame has meant the top in football 513. . to millions, to more millions than NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS any other team. How About the Others? What about Minnesota's many great teams? What about Michigan or Ohio State? In the main these teams stick to the -Middle West. They have had teams better than Notre Dame. But Notre Dame covers the football map. The roving Irish may play in Los Angeles or in New York. They come to Baltimore. They invade Atlanta. They take on all comers. They cover no Old Timers-- Adams. 2361; Freunds, 2193. R. Thompson. 178-478; M. Schaeffer, 497; W. Meyers, 197; Les Adams, 189-500. Smiths, 2475; Rogers, 2258. J> Perkins, 191-486; N. Carlson. 193.. 524; E. Smith, 188-524; Jim Sayler, 194; F. Rogers, 197-521. vitamin* C. If the peas were left ill the pods, the^ loss %as only about one-half as great. Turnip greens held in the refrig-, erator for 24 hours did not lose all appreciable amount of vitamin C, while as much as one-third was lost when they were held at room ten»» perature. In general, only a little vitamin A or carotene is lost until wilting takes place and then the rate, of loss increases rapidly. Ladies Nine O'Clock-- * The African Druggists, 2, Freund's Farmerettes, 1. E. Hester, 415; R. Marshall, 168-178-151-497; L. Thenrestricted territory. And if you look nes, 181-410; A. Freund 435. Giraffe Has Mixed Gait Iphe giraffe is the only living creature which trots and gallops at the same time. His front legs gallop and his rear legs trot. The word giraffe means "the one who moves swiftly." over their record you'll know Notre Dame has done better than just average. Navy finally won, and then Army, after waiting many years. Until this year's 59-0 victory, good 449. Army teams hadn't won from Notre Dame since 1931, a matter of 13 years ago. Army hadn't scored on Notre Dame in the last five seasons. . _ The Bridge, 2; Barb, 's (Butcherettes, 1. G. Barbian, 152- 46-188-486: M. Yegge, 404; J. Kralowetz, 415: M. Kinsala, 185-468; M. Krause, 170- Ladies Commercial- Pages Honeys, 2; iJowns Express. 1. Lu Smith, 150-158-145-453; B. Page, 410. Rolaine Grill, 2; Palace Recreation, ment of certain roads will be received by the Town Board of McHenry ball by mistake--then had one heck Township* McHenry County, at the of a time getting his thumb loose. , office of the Township Clerk at Mc- : Henry, Illinois, until 10 o'clock a. m., If you are one of the spectators December 11, 1944, at which time who took in the first two basketball said proposals will -be opened and , grames at our high school, you are j re®f*- . dreaming of post-war days when Each proposal must be accomchanges can be made in our gymna- P&nied by a bank cashier's check or sium ; , Bank Draft, made payable to the ' ' T r e a s u r e r o f M c H e n r y T o w n s h i p f o r Fans have turned out in sucli great ten per cent (10^i) of the amount numbers that it has been necessary the proposal. 4o allow stand around the Plans, Specifications and Proposal . . Notre Dame's one big pitfall was «»„«= ^1..., Sealed proposals ^for the improve- 4 Pittsburgh under Jock Sutherland. 1. A. Rothermel, 173-421; E. Fred- The Big Scot had the whip hand rickson, 403; M. Miller, 175-475. over Notre Dame, winning year aft- ------r er year. But in the last decade City League- Jock's Panthers wye the only oppo- , Walsh Insurance, 2;8ip Snack Irm, nents who kept on winning from the-,j 1. Dick Conway, 180-514; Bacon, South Bend bunch. *195-501; Krause,* 208-544; Hagberg, sidelines.. Forms may be secured" at the office of the Township Clerk upon deposit Here increase sion prices to basketball games will be changed to fifty cents per person. Guess nobody will kick about that tecfinjfcaiities. extra kime in this day and age. Stu- Order • of the Town Board of dent prices will not change. . , . | County, Illinois. •WALTER ANDERSON, Town Clerk. It must be admitted, however, that in the way of color, spirit, sportsmanship and skill, Notre Dame has deserved its place as the big drawing card of football. On the winning side, against college teams, you'll find in the three years preceding this season, for one example that Notre Dame has lost only two games, if our memory remains. Those college^ victories go ere's a not# to notice:' Dims to $15.00, which deposit will not be Mu^igan and Georgia Tech. But W. Tony ?ased amusement tax, admis- returned. _ ' . » win or lose, the South Bend Simoon L. Klap 191. . Bridge Tavern, 3; Alexander Lumber Co., 0. Ben Hiller, 178-485; Neil Carlson, 176-498; Budler, 191-502; H. Smith. 185-502; Jones, 196-521; Van Denburgh, 185-471. Meister Brau, 2; McHenry Lumber Co., 1. Grimelli. 210-551; R. Trigon, 186-529; F.-Unti, 181-516; Schlitt. 183-522; J. Wiser, 213-494. Tonyan • Const. Co.. 2; McGee's, 1. -an, 489; Ed Tonyan, 175^494: rr, T „ . .. ». -- -- Klapperich. 174; Ben Schmitt. lhe lown^Board reserves the right keeps packing them in. And prob- 179-480; Ed Smith, 499; Hobbs, 476: " ject any or all bids or to waive ably will do so, year after year. d, W«iagart, 178-^07.; Gus Freund. Gutraoieed Washtble -- Fadeproof Wallpaper, Matching Border, and Pasce -Now ALL-IN ONE Unit --Nothing Else to Buy. Ai low y uwer 01 tne lown Board 01 ; D ». mg McHenry Township, McHenry ! oOOKl€8 VS. Machines 493. Here are the games coming up: The team travels to Antioch Satur-; day night and to Wauconda next| Tuesday night. On Friday night of liext week, Hebron plays here. Walking Sticks ^ Backbones of sharks are used as walking sticks. "I'd say," one veteran bookmak- !' <;r told me, "we gave the players at [fast 100 per cent the best of it over these mutuel machines. We know our day is over, so far. as setting prices are concerned. "As everyone knows, outside bookmakers still keep busy. With $'.00,000,000 handled at New York Suez Canal The Suez canal, 104 miles long, is 53 miles,IOT'M than the Panama E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONE 2 WEST McHENRY Prevent Infection Thin Stockiue Fruits and vegetables stored ^ stockings wcrren wear today i tracks, at least $250,000,000 is hanboxes barrr^and bin should be SG much tl e,nner thcn th°se j aied away from the tracks. There sorted freque y th_ , by our grandmothers that it would f would" be no such betting as thi^ uo- j cayed ones, which may infect the R J ^ old bookmaker system, others. The commercial practice of ; ,e pair Pof th# old-fashioned va* ^ ^ wrapping oranges, apples and other / . . > , " 1. ' I • • .COMMITTEE NAMED. " fruits, and somctimrs choice vege tables, in separate papers is in some cases worth following in the home. The wrappers prevent the fruits j from bruising' ca.ch other ard also i keep the skins from touching and so j ofTci ing a favorable place for the I growth of molds. Soft fruits, such as f berries, peaches,, plums and pears j should, if pns-'b'e. be sf n 3d »ut on ' clean wrap: jr.. pa^ct or in shadow pans or p'aiter.'. • Need Rubber Stamps t The PlaindealM-. Orier at Camel Riding ~ -- The strange motion felt while rid- The following have been named on ing a camel, produces in some peo- the committee for the Sixth War pie, a. sensation similar tp that of J Loan drive in Johnsburg; Antone seasickness Schmitt, chairman; Harold Fox, Leo ---------. j . ' Smith,- Bernard A. Freund, Charles Diseased Seeds Stilling, Peter Miller, Arthur Still- Serious plant diseases may be car- ing. Norbert Hiller, Stanley Schmitt, ried in or on the seed. Because of Arthur Thelen, Clemens Adams, Joe this, seed should be saved only from Hiller, Edward Hettermaffti, Leo Mithe healthiest pods, fruits, or tubers ! chels and Joseph 'J- HuemShn. They tAen from the healthiest plants in will meet at the Fred Smith garage the garden. , on Monday evening, December 4. |i FOR HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL CALL WONDER LAJCE 388 REFRIGERATION REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE OF ALL MAKES WONDER LAKE REFRIGERATION SERVICE J. McMAHON, Owner 24-HOUR SERVICE Rt. No, 1, Ringwood, III. QUALITY FOOD PRICES Garden Fretsh at National 59c FLORIDA OR TEXAS Oranges 10 L|S TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5 lbs. 29c. Washington D«Hcioirt or Eating Apples 2 FLORIDA Tangerines CALIFORNIA EMPEROR Grapw D ANJOU P*an .... 3 t.s 29c u 19C u. 17c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR r • ioe KRAFT CHEESE (« REO POINTS) Valveela. .&e>20* CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia (I REO POINT) 3-OI ||C PKG. "I i J RELISH. PIMENTO OR OLIVE PIMENTO (I RED POIWTSI ***" (i Rfi) POINTS) Kraft Spreads GLASS 17* Amer. Cheese HCG. 2H MAYFLOWER Margarine (2 REO points) i-u 230 CTN. PURE VE6ETAMJ SHORTENIM Crisco ... Mr Salerno Chocolate Crowns Salerno Fig Bars * • • • • • • • « a 23* I9J HERSHEY'S COCOA RICH ft WHOLESOME •A-ib. in( can • w IB. FRUIT COCKTAIL RICH RIPE 30-oz. ^ ^ No. 21/s 33C can gQ B|ue Points NIBLETS I20Z. CAN 13* J SUPREME SEEDLESS RAISINS.. 25® I TOMATO SOUP ENRICHED FLOUf Campbeir$3 25° Pillsbur* ARMCU5 S ST A*;. Lard • • • IA6 25-^8 $|a 19 UNSWEETENED Grapefruit "C?NI2« • t ; : © r N . ,l* 17* VEGETABLE JUICE Household Needs INSTANT CERLAL AND OATMEAl B-OZ PKG Ivorv Snow 99 «4 •'L'Rt 23c Slapp's .... ',K6 15' SALflNE CRACKERS Salerno. • I LB nee 16' Ivory Soap SAFf Ivory Flakes GLOSS Arqo Starch 3CLAK6tE ! 29c 2ac PK&S 17c To (H* orloM ol our m«rch«ndlM listed i*r«ln «W •OP* th« flltnol* Ret«il»p»' Occuostional Ttt Act. Mld«4 NATIONAL FOOD STORES i J-' M . j- .. . "'....i.'i Hl .