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Ef -Vptt T •- . ? • *r mm p f V" i. " 'T'y # p' f * '" v.- £-*r • ' ' .:> r .'\U" *"*,.*• yr* •.,- ^ -v^:' • / *}k'ryf**i 4 v*;-* <•<- - ?v, '•: •-_. •„ •** * ••* • *•: "-- "• - "•*. ; *^< * * , -yir"" C±+a*i'~ ;A'f-s,;:^ BOWLING NOTES i « « 4 n n i n M H n n m * t 0 ± cmnJm fifCB by EARL R. WALSH Th® following letter from George Frisby, of the "Canada" Frisbys, is one which We plan to save and reread from time to time. We believe the spirit and purpose of the letter show the true mettle of our fighting men: "Dear Earl: "For several days reeantly it has occurred to me that 1 really should 'get on the hall/ borrowing a much used amy expression, and spened some sort of information to friends regarding health, wealth and gratitude. The former two are unimportant; so of them I merely say, I am well, and that money doesn't mean a thing over here. So that brings us to gratitude. I once again remind all those responsible that I'm sincerely grateful for all the sues of the local paper that T reached me so far. Its arrivals indeed spasmotic (that can be said of all mail), some issues not very recent, but, believe me, I am always glad to see the familiar yellow wrapped bundle of type. I dont waste time delicately sliding the paper out of the wrapper, but greedy for local news, tear open the wrapper and am soon happily perusing the -many items of interest. "Maybe you'd like a brief sketch of recent activities. Naturally. I have no sure wav of knowing if that be the case; but I shall take a chance. "Let's see, I think the last time INSOFAR as so-called fan mail goes, the tayllt of the correspondence we have received lately concerns the scoring in boxing SCORES THROUGH OF LAST W ITURDAY Old Tbaers--> , Adams, 2526--Smiths, 2312. Geo. Johnson, 202; V. Jones, 197-566; Les Adams, 211-570; R. Thompson, 188; R. Page, 178-505; E. Smith, 193-&09. Freunds, 2273--Rogers, 2220. N. Carlson, 180-508; C. Hughes, 2Q8-48& M0H8 RASKSTBALL TEAM BEATS HEBRON f IN DISTRICT MEET " Coach McCracken's basketball Warriors defeated Hebron 45 to 33 Tuesday night i» the district tournament Ntwifrwi Wonder Lake (By Delia Cheney) Dear Reader: I think it Would be --Sehaefera"-- • 'ring Howard Stoller goes to the head matches. Apparently there is a na- i of the class this week with a 613 sertionwide interest ,in attempting to !ies lwwledip^a match with the girls, solve this problem; which Commis- 1 Betle^BtTssdid away with the score sioner Eddie Eagan of New York { sheets which leads us to beleive that has tackled so intelligently. He is ; the girls didn't fare so well. making progress, but there Sre still j Fanny Freund had one of her good many tall barricades along the road. His campaign, however, has started many fans to thinking aloof these lines. For example here is one letter I think worth recording. It comes to i me from Maj. Richard Maibaum of the U. S. army signal corps: "Dear v Mr. Rice: As chief, combat films branch, signal corps photographic Renter, one of my duties is supervising the review of several hundred thousand feet of film per month shot by army combat cameramen, all over the World, scores in the ladies' group--506. U. Wilbrandt and F. Pederson each picked the 7-6-10 railroad last Friday night.' Try that one sbme time! at Hebron after having turned the! nice to start "our column off this trick 29 to 20 last Friday night on week with a V-mail letter received by the same floor. ; Otto Heilman from a serviceman, Scoring 13 of his 17 points in the Pfc. jftex J. Justen, Ground Force first half of the tournament game, ! Replacemeat Depot, New York, and I Dean McCracken paced McHenry to quote as follows: a 21-all tie at the end of the first' half. " Hebron showed their form in the second quarter as they, ... . sank 7 out of 12 tries from the floor.! 1 do not„know * y«* will recall With scoring well divided in the me F>€r80J1,i y or ^ut * *m t*,< second .half, the Warriors pulled I J®"0" Th° °^ . ,nl °Perated Ahe away to victory and a- chance to i Standard ® Service Station in Mcmeet Richmond in the first game on ; ™enry> across the street from Jacob "Jan. 31, Somewhere in England. be8t "Dear Mr. Heilman: Rupperts, 2--Pop Fenske, 1. P. Kraus, 487; P. Killer, 437; G.Miller, 404; F. Freund, 508. Harrisons, 3--Farmers' Mill, 0. R. Freund, 440; M. RocheUe, 485; M. Schaefer, 445; S. Covalt, 170-462; H. Surtees, 439. Petersons, I--Stillings, 0. E. Pel- Thursday night, litis game will start at 7 o'clock. McHenry has plenty-of Tcspect for the ability of the Richmond five after battling them through three previous games this season. McHenry defeated the Richmond boys in the county tournament by the narrow Justen Sons' funeral home for thir teen years and now am in the U. S. army. I have been reading your column in the McHenry Plaindealer for several months. Through the gasoline business I have made quite a few friends, with people, living out in Wonder Lake and so read your margin of two points. Each team column with /*ch ia°u*' Poking *or won subsequent gameft on their home i *ome new# 0U5 - * your way. Maybe this will be of son, 407; ' A. Schaefer, 179-472; D. Schaefer, 429. / Barbians, 2--Vogue, 1. M. Wilbrandt, 441; D. Cleveland, 185-472; E. Hoyte, 171-481; D. Schaefer, 172- ^ 465; F. Peterson, 444; M. Beatty, much of it under battle conditions, j 170-428; M<-,Simon, 416. GraattaadBice The exposed negative, unprocessed, : - * v is sent in from the field accompanied j Thurs. Cosual-- by caption sheets in which the cam- j Kleinhans, 2--McHenry Laundry, 1. eramen describe the action they 'Adams, 515; Kleintoans, 192-502. have photographed. And I am often ; Tavern Pale, 2--Atlas Prager, 1. amazed at the discrepancy between ! Sutton, 209-527. what actually appears on the film and what the cameramen in all good faith believe will be found I wrote to you we were enraging there.; • * . • a German or two in Holland. It I Fulfillment* Wt ion* ,ft„ duties in ^ ^ ^ _ land of Dutchmen wer^ considered^ I the puzzler about scoring boxihg over, that we met Jerrv on --Palar The Palace was crdwded. to capacity over the week-enas4(3«tbe City Championship match and ^specialmatches came into the limelight. "Hup" Smith again burned up the alleys, turning in a total of^l034 pins HEBRON - FG FT Foals | DeVries J.-. 31 Tibbitty ......w...,„ J&h ':S- 0. Mau I v 0! J ohnson t. t $7-. 4,j Halstead "0 V; " 1\ TOTALS : g 8 MeHENRT ^ FG 1 FT Fouls Murphy 0 0 • 5 Schmitt .0 . 0 2 W. Miller 0 7 4 Whiting ........... 2 0 4 Knaack ............ "•'"•I; h 0 J. Wilier ......... 1 2 0 McCracken-1 ..... 1 i R. Miller ......... ...... *..1 0 4 TOTALS 1.12 5 train. Sunday^ morning Bill's sister Girlie has arrived at the Ghttl and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. domicile. Shall we say, Girlie is • Otto Pyritz, from McCullom Lake,! thoroughbred mutt. However, wm stopped in for a short visit. Is that j love her just the same and even apple cider you keep down in your j Mortimer, the cat, has decided to cellar. Bell ? . r • tolerate her. Needless to say, the ' We write in a serious vein again children are jubilant. Needless to when we want to say how proud a's0> Mother does not leave any and happy we are that the Harrison *a,len socks on the floor at night or school has" been awarded a war flag Girlie courteously takes them iate and a facsimile of the, original Bill her bed and contentedly chews oa of Rights due "to the fact that 96 "•*£«» ,un^l they are unrecogni^hlj, per cent of the students are participating in the sale of Stamps andv bonds. Harrison School would like to M J.y.u toybeaa CahifaU-- . . . . . . P r o p e r c u l t i v a t i o n o f s o y b e a n s I I nave a little dedication ceremony j destroy weeds is most important* in which the children and Paul J The most effective time of cultivft* Yanda, commander of the McHenry , tion to destroy weeds is just Post, American Legion, will partici-; fore planting. Many farmers pr*> pate. Watch this column for fur-! pare the seedbed at the regular tixnk^ ther data on this. Mrs. E. Foley and then delay planting until the weed! Mrs. B. Blount are certainly to be seeds have germinated. A thoroutfl congratulated on their fine work in ; cultivation at this time usually i)k urigng the ^hildren to save and put : sures a weed-free crop. their spending money in something { It is sometimes necessary and fto* so worth while. ; quently advisable to cultivate beaag Speaking of Mrs. E. Foley we : once before they come through the , learn that the. nice looking young ground unless the soil is given a fellow who Ifias been trailing her cultivation just prior to planting. II footsteps this week is her nephew, weeds are given the opportunity. Anthony F. Sivila, from Cleveland,. Ohio. Anthony is here on a visit before starting the spring term at the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. We find Joanne- Resheske back in her usual seat at Harrison School they start growing more rapidly than the beans, and a shallow cultivation or rotary hoeing will do much to destroy the weeds. Whether soybeans are planted i* rows, drilled or broadcast, the best results are obtained from cultivation this week. We'd like to mention that 'ahead of planting. It is well te in r ranee ana mei eacn oiner in xne . . ^ . , same hospital in England. He te- 8pe? s h*r through her received the Chicago Tribune and I the 1 "nt ,inJury- n t^«h,ear e7ery- McHenry Plaindealer. In our daily th,JJ«8. ^ ^ °«nw' visits we alwavs exchanged news- Here s that news yOu al have been ; waiting for about Saint Patrick's Day. The Shore Hills Country club large numbers of weeds then will insure a higher yield of clean sqp^ beans at harvest time. papers and in our conversation der, Wal playful, boobv t'rnnnine s"1f. Wp thought he was nrettv tnmed down, when sud,"">T>1v nr ^11 wind hi**"* into Belpium. fcp<*l<pd bv the /foul smellirp exhale1 of " trw*3 Runstedt. We didn't exactly blow down hero, but we suve as the devil moved 7 ..,..3 .....5 ..,..2 Schreiner, 936; Bruno Grimelli, 935. " Due to the county tournament, this | **• Murplw u. Schmitt .0 McHenry 15-21-26--29 Hebron 10-13-15--20 * Tournament Game th0 McHEXRY FG . , city championship cup. In first ^^raclten fight in which I thought he won,^ e „H „ ran up T^otal l J- Miller™ ,every round. The boy was young gl Other o-itstanding per-J N. Knaack .. formances were as follows: Ed Pei IJ |Jerry Kubovy, Mr. Widkline, ter ?Troxell and numerous other people, too many to mention >here. I met Pvt. Anderson at this places "4s ever, ' "PFCL_ALEX J. JUSTEN." Move Old Bens To make room for early-hatched is giving a dance and free entertain- pullets in the laying houses, <he old ment at Jerry's in ^Wonder Lake, hens can be moved to a rough sum- • Come and have a good time and, who mer barracks late in Ma> or early knows, maybe a profitable evening.' 1° June Tnioommee^ -fnieeldia" ^ aannda TnHeT ^wvhass u rfj ^cheS ^"igh1 A friend of mine ;foi. five games in the r; ost g unammous decision after a Miller skillful. I had a strong personal in- W. Miller terest in his career. The mafchwas. I «ert. 9C/; Gus Freund. 9V3, A -1-j s crucial, a big step up if he won. "On the heels of the shock admindown here fast when the German ,4stered by the decision I indulged Ilocal race wi^ 1)6 continued March 18. , breakthroueh c<me. Ti f»et. •-we' in a little introspection. It came V McHenp' boys won a couple f didn't actually know- what, the sit-; down to this: how could my eyes matches from -GhiCago teams. Leafluation was until, Ve read about it! have so completely deceived me? manv davs later. A lot of us were "Yet deceived me they had, and more scared wh** r^ad nboiit with my own stubborn connivance. 1 the Jerries that had been woeiablv 'saw' that boy win because 1 wanted minplinp with »= than wer" at him to win. It was a pure case of C._0. F*' the time the action was takiner place, j wish-fulfillment. Actually I had . 1 1 • 11.1 • 1 w,a ' fnuorh^ ill44 flortlt with llim inp scores: Dick Hester, ,207-5.ri'i; "Torchy" Krauser~ft2'2; Gus Freund, 534; Grimelli; 200-520.7^^" ^ " TOTALS HEBRON DeVries ..;19 >G ...3 Freunds. 2622--Winkels, 2275. TibbettSf',.*, Mau ..... £ Johnson .... Halstead IF J^ou" "Will Tecall, your reporter stated in a previous issue that ftichard Von Bampus is now enjoying a 30-day furlough with tiis 1 wife an** pqv pouis ' baby dauphter, in Washington, after -j---- 0 ijeing- hospitalized with a leg--in- 0, ^ ; jury, dye to a parachute jump. 2 3 Now, let us come back from our 0 - 2 journey 'around the world and see 0 ."'g'.."Whit's cooking in Wonder Lake. 1 *3 • First of all we have some wedj-- dihg anniversaries to mention. Mr. and ^ '.yorka received her traditional gift of' . " yg flowers wJiieh Mr. Howorka pives to her each anniversary. \\^hen your < reporter mentioned this fact to a group of women friends, each one Started to remember what her fai FT Fouls r~~ > 2 FOR PIES AND SAUCES Probablv aeain that is because we ' fought that fight with him, identify- ' Thennes. 194-518; Al Tonyan, 200- were not aware of tL truTsHuation. | tog myself with h|s efforts, and see- 513; H. Freund. 221-513; Gus Freund, Stanley ..... rw Af nnr when relief came, tag it through his eyes. Haven't you 210-193-218-621; Leo^Winkel. 520. # tot a t c ....wi.r.2 ,».".......0 ..........0 One of our boys, when relief came nut it pretty aptlv bv 'Chri«tm<»<* Eve we wer" t>lavin«r tair with the caught yourself 'following' only one 1 Smiths, 2339--Stillings, 2272. of the fighters in the ring and say- Smith, 533; C. Stillinjg, 193-509. £ve we wpro n.»v.n, ^ .Now -foUow" the other fel- | . Germans and most of the time we ^ ^ ^ | j„hnsburg- . "When the two men touch dff no Foxes, S--Smiths, 1, special pre-fight interest, it is usually Jacksons, 3--Fretts E; TOTALS ..............11 Score by Quarters: i McHenry 9-21-35--45 i Hebron 5-21-28--33 1 0 0. 11 3 o. 3 1 1 12 were it.' . "Evervthir" now seem <5 w*»ll un- Incident d,urin8 the bout» thfll-»202r.522i B. Martinet ; S?o!fe „,t coy m°ba.anP«s"TSE for ».wn. •«. 0. R. Frett,;Tungsten an Essential 176-488. ng«len j ( tie tifhe tellinp about the war., when I I promised a brief sketch, but if it s j made *» vone's days a little brighter knowing that their sons in it can ; trept it »s i?ist another nroblejn soon j to be solved and rot the erim r*al- j itv it usually is, I have more than achieved my nurposp. ; -wSincerely, "GEORGE." .. . For what avail the plough or sail, or land, or life, if Freedom fail. --Ralph Waldo Etnerson. aroused (or overcome). "No matter how impartial we try to be, wp do subjectiveljy6hoose the man we want to emerge victorious. And we interpret what we see in that light/Especially in close.bouts. "The bafflement is caused by the fact that the choice we make is often a subconscious one. We're not aware that we have installed! one of the men as a 'psychic favorite,' the one who somehow squares with a .lot of' preconceived notions so much a part of us we don't ev£n realize we have them. ement for Industry Unlike most other metals, tungsten is a vfery hard "substance and has the highest melting poirtt of any of the metals. These are some o( the reasons which make it so valuable to war--««d industrial developments. It is "pearly twice as heavy as lead and its tensile strength is, twice ttyat of heat-treated alloy steel. The value of tungsten in the in- ' Oor "Brenda Starr' underwent a minor operation this week that may 'prove a major nroblem to the rest of us. Tis saW that the operation j ject to the same psychological will give her free-wheeling use of \ laws that govern the rest of us. her tongue* ~~ """W! i Maj. Richard Maiburii, r Signal Corps,. U. S. army" The boys who frequent "The Nook" r%u 1 j f""':' missing Eleanore's mama, who i SlX-1 BOT-lJld JUClgeS ospitalized. Besides liking Mrs. j Here is £ true report-of at least Poultry Feathers Still an Undeveloped Rich Market Lfss than one-fifth of feathers produced on chickens ever reach any commercial market. America in the past had ^to depend upon importatiohs, while her own products were being destroyed. Feathers are the ^ ^ ^ only fiber or coating of any animal (justry was first discovered by Robor fowl in America that is not being er^ Mushet in 1868 while working in fully utilized for the war effort. the steel works at Sheffield, Eng- Among the new uses developed for iand. By 1905 "high speed cutting feathers is as a foundation for pro- tools" containing 18 percent tungtein plastics. Satisfactory surgical 5ten were on the market. sutures or sewing material has been ; without tungsten there would be 11iB we nave men.. made fro™ feathers. Waterproof ; no ]ow<.ost production of the many t think this al«sn aDnlies to the W made largely from feathers is j artjcles necessary for war and ^ as honest as alSo on the market- " ha8 als° peace. The tungsten is the element A™ StocJta? but wto ... still .ub- ^'U *« *» lMul,,,0n "J"' five, hardness to the steeU siDiiity. from which are made the cutting Experiments are being conducted tools used in the lathes, drill presses, to turn chicken feathers into yarn^ | nnilling machines, planers, shapers For feminine frills and decorations, ; >nd automatic screw machines, certain types of feathers bring as j The ore is ground to dust and much as $3 a pound"on the market. 1 treated chemically until the yellow The feather^ have found their place tungsten oxide is formed. This oxinto material to keep the armed jjg js p]aced in metal troughs and vorite flower is. Miirht be a good ! idea to mention them out loud, in front oC friend- husband. How about.; it. laflRes ? J On* second anniversarj' to men-j tion is that of Virginia and .Toe v Monteleone, married nine years. Joe ' called Virginia on the phone from his j camp in Arkansas and brought the ' . ^mile of a bKishing bride to Vir- •ir'nia's eyes. Wonder what he said, j don't'you? . , j'~ Hill Hoeft had. a good excuse for [ putting away the1 paint brush vand tools', this weekend; he took time * out to help Alice entertain her mother. Mrs. A. Pfaff. from Chicago, who came in on the 3 p. m. train Saturt day and left Suhday on the 6:20 . COOKING APPLES 3-29c SWEEt AND JUICY-ALL SI2ES _ M M FLORIDA ORANSES ... S u,33c 2 us. 25c 2 BCHS. 15c GREEN--FUll PODS FRESH PEAS FRESH TEXAS BEETS TEXAS _ ^ ^ Fresh CARROTS 2 ICHS. 11C «OLID HEADS GREEN CABBAGE 3 LBS. 10c CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER .HEAD 29c lorne the Ijoys ilke her home-made a part of the picture. You and I, sit- forces wartrL Fiber board has been Dassed through heated tube furnaces pies. Can she bake a cherry pie, Hiffprpnt ac- --j. * J '-- > v- BUlv Boy, Billy Boy ?--Boy--can ting together, see two different ac- made from compressed feathers and ^here hydrogen gas removes the tions taking place. is said to have exceptionally good roxygen fr„m the tungsten oxide, "I have only one solution to of- insulation as well as soundproofing ; leaving pure tungsten metal in the fer," the major says. "The age va^ue. "^\i form of a grayish powder. This is AJ person whom we miss greatly, litriit of officials should be around Feathers have long been vfelued molded in a hydraulic press, theft on ureen Street is Miss Ethel Jones, six years. After the scrap the kids as fertilizers, but with recent devel- set between electrodes and given a Mfcs Jones hasn't been ftble to be, should be asked--'Who got licked?' opments it is believed they will 3f000-ampere wallop of eleq^-icity, thet job steadily. Of course, I think you'd usually get the true \ serve a more important function.' on the job. 4le's all "right, answer. The kid,s haven't had time j ' " ill miss his sister. . j to sop, .up that ego that makes most -- *-+ fieht fans see what they- want to fusing it immediately into a piece of solid metal. Firecracker i'ree „ . , fight they*'want' • Hawaii has a tree called the bom- JThe boss has found that "Yard-! see, because what they want to,5ee ^jax vvhose blossoms, when they ma- " stick" is also quite a mechanic. He'r ^ must be the way it is." ture, explode with a |fjp hke that pf been working desperately to. instil This is a completely correct state- a fireor^rkT some copper tubing in the. press ment: We usually see only what wr~: - . ;---- room. SayS^the finished produict wHl'; want.to see. Life Span Increases remove static Kom the/paper. We As Hughey Keogh once wrote-- The average length "of life for dunno. Anyhow>4fL-^foaming brew "The world's greatest liar is the American wage-earners was in- _ ^ doesn't pour out of those tubes in a j man who says he can bet one w^y creased by nine months during the cants required before our entry in Battleship Oil Uses An American battleship's oil is stored in tanks built bfetween the outer shell and the inner bottom of the hull. Eight difTerent lubricant^ are carried aboard a modern battleship-- on^-half the number of lubrifew days "Hapr first year of the war. Women still . war; be a disappointed printer, Albert is going to' and root another.' . t _ 1-' This is like saying a man can , outlive the men by five y^ars. The t^stand on his head and his feet at average length of 64.18 vears. Read the Want Ads! NY MUMPED Guaranteed Washable -- Fadeproof Wallpaper Matching Border, and Paste -- Now ALL-IN ONE UnitNothing Else to BUT. E. H. Nickels Hardware PHONE 2 WEST M'HENRY If wer were to start » section of the same tfme. A contortionist can items happening twenty-five years j perform this feat, but he wpn't. be 1 * Developed Semaphore ago, nobody could recite them from ! standing. He will be in a knot. , France, developed the use of the memory in more detail than John .. 4 r . 1,0 , mechanical semaphore in Napo- Giyens. . HotV About Lyesignt. leon's time. The semaphore arms • --; | ~ Along this line I have just received were mounted on belfries, tall build- Have yoti seen that fajjcy cane I a letter frbm Dr. M. T. Gilden, ; ings, and other elevations in sight that Gib Howard is using these optometrist and eye specialist, in j of each other. Paris was connected -'days?- Haven't seen one draw so" connection With boding decisions, with Lille by an experimental line much attention since Dave Pavne and : "Because you speak of the impor- which first proved its value with re-- -tance of eyesight and 1 am an op- ports 01 Dattie. in iwu yeais uie sys- Ctometrist, I suggest that both judges tem covered France. When Napoand the referee should have their leon moved on Russia, 1,200 stations eyes examined to determine their j kept him in touch with Paris, his crooked cane appeared. Some of us have worked on so many drives for funds that we don't 1 . ... . ^ , need a gun. People throw up their visual acuity. In plain words to ehands when they see us coming. But, termine what their degree of vision there is one coming up next week and their visual speed of recogthat is never a task--the American Red Cross. We have found people ready and willing to do their share toward the Red Cross , work. We saw. a happy dad Tuesday " Ittorniftjf. Art Smith, J^, who has been across a ldng time, ^called his tnother from a nearby city saying he was coming home. Bet his dad .wasn't any happier tjie day that the stork flew in with Junior. §oap ia Dishpan \ Right way to use soap in ttie diahis the wby s chcf adds scsscningjust enough for perfect results. Not a speck more or less. Juveniles Need Aid Handling youthful delinquency has (An extremely important ^come Qn.e of the most important problems of social workers and parent organizations. Various causes for the delinquency have, been given, among which are War, homeless^ ness, parental neglect, abnormal family relationship, want of moral or religious education, lack of employment, dislike of work, destitution and many other reasons. Various groups from coast to coast are nition." detail, seldom mentioned.) Netherland settlers at Castle Hayne, N. C., accidentally discovered a method of controlling the blooming of the flowers which they raise commercially. Several years ago bulbs were put into cold storage, but the temperature acci- ed that preventiop « more unreduced lower than than cure and that whole some recreation centers, directed > dentally ^as reauc^ , - t that whole. , usual, and the chilled bulbs bloomed , ^ „0„roatinn rpntprs + earlier that year. Blooming dates now are controlled by artificial temperature in bulb storage. Read the Want Ads educational and moral training, parent cooperation and partial employmant must hti provided. ( | . - Read the Want Ads Keeping Your Car Running -- -IS" VITAL * If you're doing any kind of a wartime job--if you transport any kind of, wartime materials--if you must have auto transportation because of health or handicap. We're co-operating with you in every effort to keep your car on the road, with our excellent, auto repair and tire repair service. t)rive right in for a checkup don't wait for something to go wrong; preventative car care can avoid costly repairs easily . . inexpensively. , . . - Phone 200-J OARage FRED J. SMITH, Prop, -s---- . ; Towing Johnsburg FOULDS NOODLES V INSTAKT CEItEAl O* OATMEAL CUPP'J us. ISC H O U S E H O L D N E E D U L J f S SOAT OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY n 44/100% nine IVORY SOAP WHITER-FLOATING SWAN SOAP 20 MULE TEAM BORAX HAND SOAP B0RAX0 3 CAKES 20© 3 <&es 29c MED 6c 23c CAKE . & 15c ^ 15c HIGH TEST OXYDOLi* ANTI SNEEZK RINS0 AMMONIA LITTLE B0 PEEP •oral.' 23c 23c •OTTLF. HAZEL AMMONIA .qttle BLE ACH ES-01SIN Fit» 10c wiuBERr-S EU*NrrU«l#OLISH NO RUB .. . ,o^°u<9e 33 BLEACH ' Il« •LEACHES--DISINFECTS SJ BLUCH ZZt, lie To th« prlo«* of our mtrohandiM lldcd hmm will mm additional amount a*proaimat«ly «tuiwal«i»t to S % Um Illinois Ratailara* OoouMttonal Taa Aot. NATIONAL FOOD STORES I <