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'l ;i£> BOWLIHGNOTE8 "SO I n by EARL R. WALSH When a fellow "over there** remembers to send an Easter card to a fellow over Kere, it makes a fellow over here wonder why hp has ever kicked about anything. The fellow «v<mt there is Set. Jim H*ro- " *"V -- The Woodstock Journal selects Dean McCracken on its All-County basketball team. Bud Miller is placed on the second team, giving way to the lanky Schroeder of Crystal Lake for the first team center honors. Glad to see our local boys recognized. centrptes more and more on less and less. A pessimist Is afnbd the op.timiat in right. An economist v • man who can make a simple subject complex, a complex subject simple; in other words, an economist is simply simple. £ M --And again the winner reports! This time a delegation calls on us <4 ^ ."report that the sixth graders of ' St" Mary's-St. Patrick's school beat We like the card our mother received from her cousin, Maggie Curley, and pass the verse along to you as the wind-up of our last column tfefore Easter: This is my wish, my hope, my prayer: That God from ' - Heaven ifbove May bless and fill your Easter Day,. V With peace and ho|Hl and love. 0 „ GMTLANO A/C SCORES THROUGH SATURDAY OF LAST WEEK ; BILL SOHLITT BOWLS CLASSY ROUND TO WIN HONOR OF CITY CHAMP William (Bill) Schlitt set a torrid pace last Sunday, bowling j»n average of 200 in five games, to win the City Championship at the Palace. With Gus Freund only three pins behind at the finish and Hup Smith • Palace; , Jolinsbarg-- Smith's, 8--Fretts, 0. Ijtoy Schaefer, 177-470; Joe Frett, 188-471; Joe Schmitt, 182-500; John Weirigart, 475; Leo Smith, 211-527. Y^NLY a few years ago, almost the Jacksons, 2--Foxes, 1. B. Marentire country started pulling i tinec, 508; Geo. Jackson, 192-533; for the Brooklyn Dodgers. The j Stan Freund, 178-476* ••; _ Dodgers were the people's choice, or cherce. But this season as a lone Thursday I ••dim bystander or spectator, I'm pulling j Simons Cleaners, 2--BuMs Motofs, fpr Connie Mack's Athletics. Which \m g BUSS, 181-472. means Connie Mack. 4 * Althoff Hardware, 2 -- Weber With the respect in which Connie piumbers. t L. Unti, 405. Mack Is held in this country, with the Public school sixth graders by * j on|y four pins away, the champion- . score of to 1§ in a.Jms^pall f am® was riding on every ball sailed ;4i# Frid»y.v : down the alleys. * - Hup Smith rolled, .a 1034 total in The score indicates that it fmght sec0nd 5-game round to go into have been either a football or basket- j a strong lead that looked like it ball game, but the boys insist it J mjght carry through. However, Hup had one game'® (151) far off his strrV in the final round that proved disastrous. Ed Smith's 977 pins and Gus ird round are all the publicity he has drawn, I stffl doubt that the United States quite appreciates what Candle Mack has meant to the Integrity, to the cleanness, to the all-out sportsmanship of baseball; virtues which should belong to all games. I don't believe the majority of the people know or understand the great job JUDISML MEET SATURDAY TOU) As Winner, Carroll Will Become First Veteran To Be Judge c. o. F.-- Winkels, 2508--Freunds, 2370. H. G. Weber, 224-522; Gus Freund, 197- 550; F. Unti 219-199-189-607; Geo. j- M we cou,d P. Freund, 208-482. Smiths, 2605--Stillings, 23Q?. E. M. Smith, 204-554; C. Stilling, 212- 540; Harold Freund, 200-188-208-596. (From Woodstock Doily Sentinel. March 26) We will try to bring you a few highlights of the judicial convention held at Waukegan Saturday. Three members of the county press, Ralp^ Boyle of the Crystal Lake Herald and Charles F. Renich and George E. Sullican of the Sentinel were present as note. The -Elgin Courier's representative, Mrs. Earl Yates was also on deck......... d&if business and they conducted' to be held themselves in a very fine manner.! enly one name, that' of &r. ^ Joslyn probably had thp largest dele- , Chamberlin, trill appear. Ai b Sldc* gation of backers as spectators, i V ing re-election to the efflflS of preiti - V ident of the board, to serve for • "This is ' wors« sweating tMs lit; one-year term. Two members whooo than when I was waiting my final' terms expire, H. E. Buch and GeorgO papers for my commission," remarked H. Johnson, <failed to file applications. Lt. Bill Carroll, son of the new circuit Consequently, the two members to court judge. CONTEST APPARENT IN HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION With election, for members of both the grade and Jiigh school boards only two weeks away, there is much interest as to who the members will be for the next few ;§ars. At the be elected will win their office through write-ins. Members of this board serve for a three-year period as do the high school members. Grade school election takes plac# in the school gymnasium, while thi high school election is held in the City HalL «•••, ^Announcements , I desire in this manner to announce i my candidacy for the office of mayor high school two present of McHenry for the coming four members whose terms <&pire, C. J. years. to be voted at the city elee- Reihansperger and Kenneth Cristy, tiori to be held on Tuesday. April tt, hav filed for re-election. Another 1945. Your support will be greatly name will also appear on the ballot, appreciated. My name Will apptfl* that of Clarence Feiereisel of Mc- under the -Taxpayers" ticket. If elected. William M. Carroll will be the first veteran of World war one Old Timers-- to be elected judge of this district. criSs,5oi?4 vT v* sslw r«BiiU Mack jBarbian, 283-560; F. Rogers, 214- 545. . Connie has Smiths, 2354--Adams, '2323. J. done through more than 60 years in j Perkins. 178-482; Les Adams. 535; promoting these ideals, which are \y. Meyers* 196-506; E. M. Smith. tar above the nine pennants and the Cullom Lake. The last day for filing was last Saturday. At the grade school election, also! ALFRED TOJfYAN. Read the Want Adi - game •was baseball. They used .bats! Richard Michels and Jam£s Sales twirled for the winners with Richard Paddock doing the catching. Our re- . Frcund's 956 in the porter? couldn't name more than one i performances worthy of mention, of the losing battery so we aren't go--the honors and congratulations going to pin the loss on one guy. ! g0 to Bill Schlitt, the new champion. ' Piling up a total of 1,00C pins in Jake Wegener and Dortald Freund!five gAmes is a notable performance "were the Babe Ruths of the gang, each hitting a homer. at any time. Bill turned the trick when the chips were down and deserves the honors. Can't tell us that Fred Heide wasThe following bowlers placed in n't giving the boys the old come-on the money: Vim that low bowling average early 1. W. Schlitt .......2.......... 3661 "in the season. Just look at that 557 j %. Gus Freund ....-.....>••••3658 many World Series his teams have won. There have been many smart managers and many smart owners^. But no one else who could ,-match what Connie Mack has contributed to baseball and to sport in general, as player, manager and owner--©r » one who could say with Victor Hugo: 1 " T h e s n o w s o f w i n t e r m a y b e o n j my head, but the sunshine of eter* •' nal spring is in my heart." 202-548. 'jci; Monday Comstl.-- World War. He has a son, Lt. Wm. M Carroll, Jr. In the present Far. Ha'j was presented togethei*%ith his broth- j er, jimmy, at the convention. Mrs.i Carroll remained at home and heard Xhe result over the phone. Ran into, our good friend. Attorney Rotaine Grill 2--Downs Motors, 1., O Donnell from Belvidere. Also B. L. Weber. 495; E. Fredrickson, fe-* y Foval of Lake Bluff, former 418* M Miller 406. second division Legion commander. Pages Honeys, 3--Palace Recs, 0.! He was a Carroll booster. Ann Nett, 428; B. Page, 428; P. Pyies, 433. /- Attorney Don Wicks nominated Car-' roll and the second was made by William Finnan of Rockford » r;g -ANNOUNCEMENT- • • • • • O P E N I N G OF • -IS •? • SMITH'S SERVICE STATION g | : ON ' ' " WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 I wish to announce the re-opening of the former Shell Service Station at the intersection of Routes 31 and 120 on Elm Street. ELMER G, SMITH ^ - Indies Nine O'Clock-- . Bridge. 2--Barbians Butcherettes, Mayor Wm. "Miller nominated Joslya J. M. Kinsala. 408; M. G. 'Barbian, 184-426. Freunds Farmerfettos, Owen, 422; 2--African A. series this week. Probably led the boys along until he could get a f®w bets. Now he's on Jtis way tip to the majors. \ You can't make much ice cream now so Felix Unti is taking up bowling in a serious way. Hit over 600 with the Foresters the past week. He'll be - in alt the major tournaments next year. 3. Hup Smith 3657 4. Ed Smith .....: v ........3583 5. Ed Peisert 3576 6. Willys Schreiner 3499 7. Bruno Grimelli 3494 8. Fred Rogers 3490 Forty Years Ago Coming up from the soutK, I first met Connie in the World Series of . m 1905. That was the year when j Druggists,, 1. Krause, 444> Christy Mathewson "wrecked the^ Freund, 191-505. Athletics with three successive shut- j > --__ outs. Connie Mack was then well j At the- ,last minute we find City xtver 40 years old® He was supposed • League scores--lost,--strayed . or.'i to be past his prime, over four dec- stolen. Here are some of the top.4. with Attorney Bernard Decker of Waukegan doing the seconding work. Attorney Russell Allen nomlitetod Cowlin with Attorney Fred Bennett making the seconding speech Albert O'Sullivan and Ffank Maynara "did the work for Oakley. LAUREL DOWELL WINS THREE BRONZE STARS FOR SERVICE RECORD „„ . , , , .il_. . , W„ littHh tlhllec 106th Cavalry Group Weve had our fun with delegates ; (MECZ) of t^e Seventh Army--Cpl. lf Laurel G. Dowell has been awarded three Bronze Service Stars for battle Overton and Newman about "harmony" in selecting a Circuit J»dBe from "'Henry j p„rticip.ti„„ in the Naples-Foggi., boys have finally settled the question £ h , • As fa^ as we could learn local individual scores: -j delegates voted on the first ballots \s j Dick Conway, 535; N-.~ Carlson, follows: Robert Andrew, A. M, Max- 1216-501: Bill Green, 211-550; Ed wen and Theo. L». Hamer for ^oslyrt {Smith, 548; Dick Hester, 545; Harold with Colonel C. C. Miner alid Fred Freund, 531; Art Krause. 511; Hup Bennett for Cowlin. i Smith, 570; Carl Thorsell. 505; 'J. ,4 and BUI Carroll.'s many friends in .these parts are quite pleased. A lot of people say "You can'trptek ,011 Dreymiller now that he's sick, can you?"--As if we'd ever pick orf* Rome-Amo, paigns. He his u sign ute struction Germany war cam lis materially assisted e completidn of all aswhich has contribthe rout and de- German force in ades ago. But after that 1905 Series I found that Mr. Mack had no alibi of any sort to -offer. He had' only praipe. for the great pitching of Matty, who held his hard-hitting team to 13/,singles in 3 games. "What « pitChmk'.' Connie said then. Wi 5©4f Bill Schlitt, 532, VWhat'-a pitcnCT. He had nothing : to say about the absence of his j great pitcher, Rube Waddell, who had been injured before the series , and couldn't even throw.a ball. i^Hestei- Oi., --- It may be the younger genera- i Krause, 562; Hup Smith, 24- , £^om waukegan. tion doesn't kfiow so much .about Mr. j Adams, 502; P, Koob, 523, E_. S ,j Mack. j 521. nr-n ai il. _ __ n* cm or 83 or ' Oak Park Hotel, 8--Fex Hole, Q whatever it is (who bothers about Thorsell, 200-520; Bennett, 504; Pel the years, anyway), Connie is a lean, j sert, 256-624. „ tall, gray-haired fellow as straight -- - as a south Georgia pine. The last K. of C. • Schaefers' Monday Majors-- , Stanley Ouyer of Rockford nominated Judge Wm. Dusher and made one! of the finest speeches of the day...: Ernest < V placed the name of Judge Dady beltue the convention. He hail Bosiwtt FRESH CALIFORNIA TEXAS Green Peas Dreymiller! - j The^oldier's organization has been , 1 fighting in France since July 2, 1944. We missed seeing Vern Hamson ^ J Group (Meehanwhen hfcwas home; How a^«t writ- participated in the Normandy lhg something for the column, Vern? an^ later on the fr6nt of Lieutenant-General Alexander M. Patch's SevAth army in eastern France. > ,, , , , , , . - 1 The 106th Cavalry Group lias been --, Mac ha, s a lot o»f >*b. oys o, ut, for the ' ' , team and'some of them look pre+tft y |; s pve arheading many drives a.s. ja jf„or- , / ward reconnaissance force and durr - ' ing the Foret de Parroy fighting on "*~r*chool baseball team in practice. Barney Thompson. Rockford Gasette • editor. Frank Moran. Belvidere Repubi lican editor. Frank Just, Waukegan J News-Sun editor, all were delegates. Charles F. Renich. editor of the Daily Fresh Carrots 3 tCHZ. | 3' time I saw him was the 1944 World McGerCloth'ini, 2-Blake Motor Sentinel, was a spectator Series In St. Louis--between the Car- Sates, 1. Brefeld, 494; Olsen. 184; and* Browns--when he looked to be the keenest of all the flock that follow* any World Series show. We talked of the days when he dug up the greatest bunch of left-handers that ever worked for any ball McGee, 180-485; L. Stilling, 208-496. Fitz Clothing, 2--Nye Jewelry, 1. i Nye, 478;- Tony Schmitt, *55, • ! Victory-- Petersons, 2 -- Harrisons, 1. The pitching problem loom* up as | the Seventh Army f, ront fou r the big worry, but that .11-import.nt infantrymen untilI the O . ® , J , .. fenses were smashed in that sector, department may clear up if a couple held a major _pf t^rowewturn into pitchers. j divisionatUck long enough Four or five boys have ideas of | to allow troops, to be shifted to meet --^taking the mound ao Jfl a^ouple of th^h^h wa^£ormerly the Illinois National Guard 106 Cavalry (Horse) reigiment. Inducted into fed- R, club. Connie was always partial to j Freund, 406; M, Rochelle, 426; M. southpaws -- Rube Waddell, Herb , Schaefer, 413; G. Weber, 171-419; Pennock (rated by Bill Hanna as j Schaefer, 162-425^ D. Schaefer, the greatest of them all)*, Eddie j 212-489 Pfcuik (the Gettysburg Guide), and , Farmers Mni, 2--Stillings, 1. E. Lefty Grove--certainly one of the ) Peisert, 419; A, Pevik, 428; M. Stillbest. ' _ u . 'ing, 424; 'L. Garrison, 434; L. Walsh, It was also Connie Mack who dug*, _ F , inup one of the great infields of base- 1454 = E* Freund> 407i Dr. M. D. Broks -was chai)^nan of the McHenry county delegation. C: C Miner was secretary Tellers on the voting for McHenry county candidates incuded Don Wicks for . Carroll, Hugh Deneen for Cowlin and Andrew Dianis for Joslyn. TEXAS SEEDLESS FLORIDA VALENCIA Oranges ALL SIZES 5 39* ' ' WASHINGTON WINESAP All three McHenry county candidates have either a son or daught<j in' service.,-Henry Cowlin, Jr. 4s 1 ensign ifl the NXyy Molly Joslyij Wheeler is an ensign in the WAVKSr William M. Carroll, Jr. i« a lieutenant In the army. ,,J:, : Eating Apples 2 SOLID HEADS Green Cabbage 3 LBS. us. 23* 10* them come through everything will "be just dandy. Norm Knaack seems to'"have the eral service in late 1940, the regiball-- even if ybu have forgotten their namesi--Stuffy Mclnnis, Eddie Cpllins, Jack Barry and Home-Run Frank Baker. Kindly name me a greater infield? vt A Great Sportsman ^ In these last 40 years I have never seen or met Connie Mack when he wasn't kind and considerate of all • ^ concerned -- ballplayers, baseb&JLj Thursday Comm'l. -- McArthur-- Vogue, 2 --Pop Fenske, 1. P. Kraus, 471; M. Beatty, 424; M. Simon, 172-459. : Barbians, 2 -- Rupperts, 1. D. "Cleveland, 427; E. Hoyte, 437; DSchaefer, 200-469; M. Sutton, 185; F. Freund, 176. * Judges Dady and Dusher seemed to enjoy the convention very much. When called on Judge Dush£$ »aid surprising as it may seem, "I accept the nomination." > ^ j. J ment was completely mechanized by ; writers and the public at large. He edge at present in the caching dej^ gpringof 1942 After three andj merely happened to be a great |dry, 1. partment. He has a good arm, no^ years training in the United; sportsman^ And we can use a lot j 18T; Hagberg, 482.1 but possesses size and gtates the regiment left for Eng-4 more great sportsmen than we Kleinhans, 3--Tavern Pale, 0: MH- ' Reorganized in j have today. He has nothing to cover ciny, 615; .Heide, 200-5571 | Friends of Wm. M. Carroll call him one of the most oven tempered and shrewdest politicians in northern Illinois. Jt was a sweet victory for htb Atlas Prager, 2--McHenry Laund- Qf th# heartbr€aking defeat - Adams, 50,7; John Weber, Qf ,ix yearg ago. experience, natural athletic ability. land in Feb., 1944. If big MUc. explain. ForW years rade as a pitcher, Mac will have the , ^ee ^lZ€. ^ pC u . Souad • ^PBi^st^high school battery In; our I t21st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squad recollection. "trons inoi The team will travel to Waukegan i t ^hich later^ became t e Duriag 1914, the First Illinois Cav- ]ry, which later became * t -next Wednesday for the first game Cavalry Regiment (Horse); did ^pa on the list. - ;; ; i unit w-e nt overseas • d, uri• ng_ The complete xfcdnte W 1 «"d ta -but well try to have it next campa.gn^St. » J ' pagne, Argonne and Alsace-Lorraine , 1 "tttfC tineian<fc me iwi» ". . --' . - . , - „ v. i (Mechanized) included the 106th and he has stood four square against all Si\a(ie a§ Pi^er, havei j D-^«n.i«.noP Souad- the winds that WoW-JP sport, and many of these are adverse winds. ... Th&e was uever any "dead pan" 106th about Connie. He lad a quaint ; sense of humor. The tough breaks. trol duty on the Mexican border^^ j ij^elrag"™' the game," he used to say. "You get the good ones Judge Wm. L. Pierce, Wl57ll'! r®^r' ing from the bench, was not present, Judge Dady 'succeeded the late Clair Edwards on the. b^nch in 1930 Judge Dusher succeeded the late Young Walter Freund's ambition - to become a catcher got a jolt in __ - the way of a banged up finger, but he'll be back there U>iug a» gOun as the finger mends. Walter isn't so bad. off when we come to think of it. In our first attempt at catching, bent down for th^ throw--rip went the seat of our bants and one of "Tone" Bonr plett's fast onen bent one of oW fingers backi It all happened that fast. Ip a recent Plaindealer ad somebodv wsnted a 4-hole freezer (4 units). Bob Frisby, Jr., has jus* located one down near Barreville-- orescent and all! A CYNIC SPEAKS A conference is a group of men who individually can do nothing, but as a group can meet and decide that nothing can be done. A statistician is a man who draws a mathematical orecisp line from an unwarranted assumption tp a foregone conclusion. A professor is a n\an whose job is to tell students how to solve th» nroblems of life which he himself hp« tried to avoid by becoming a pr^rec«nr. A consultant is a man who knows less about your business than you do and gets paid more for telling you how to run it than you could possiblv make out of it even if you r*n it right instead of the way he told you. An ontimist thinks the future is uncertain." .. ^. cqp- --prior to becoming part of Army of Occupation. ' I Cpl. Laurel G. Dowell entered the service Feb. 8, 1943, and has served ] overseas since June 6, 1943. He is ; the husband of Mrs. Beatrice Dowell.. Before joining the armed forces he was employed by the Oaks Manufacturing" Co., Crystal Lake, 111^ Shellac Substitute "Xs a'vslieUac substitute, tefn is combined with other resinous materials, and each pound of the new chemical product replaces two ot three pounds of shellac. Experiments being conducted indicate that for some uses this substitute is w perior to.the natural product. " Flies Not to Blame Lack of feed, rather than heat and flies, deserves most/of the blame for the usual 30 to w per cent drop in milk production which occurs evi ery year between May and October, it was discovered in experiments conducted at the South Dakota state experiment station. Cows were con- | fined in screen stalls and swarms of flies turned in with them. Stable i flies caused a milk drop of only 9.5 pet cent"; horn flies, 1,4 per cent; j and house flies ^ 3.4 per cent. When and you get the bad, ones. It all averages up." " Some time ago I was kidding Ty Cobb as to whether he or Babe Ruth was the greatest ballplayer.. "Why pick on Ruth or me," Cobb said. * "Why not turn to Connie Mack? Mr. Mack has done more for baseball and sportsmanship in general than any two men that ever lived. He is the ablest man and the squarest shooter I've ever known-- and 60 working years couldn't knock him down." v That's one of the reasons I'm pulling for Connie Mack and hit Athletics through 1945. ^ Country of Youth This is a young country, and it should be the country of youth. They are the ones who should take charge --not the older men who rarely hear a shot fired in anger. What we need is a sporting program for these 10,000,000 or 12,000,- 000 war servicemen, which army and navy are now arranging, to take up the physical and mental slack. Tennis, golf, baseball and basketball will do more to "rehabilitate" these battle-weary heroes than anything efce. -a. Safest Persoa , The safest person in the U. S. is a little girl between the ages of 5 ; Thos. E. Gill in 1941. and 14 living somewhere in Connec- j - • --" t . ticut, the safest state in the Union, , Judges Dady and Dusher and the in terms of all types of accidents. ' new G. O. P. candidate, Wm. M. Car- Little girls in that age group (the i roll, were host to the delegates and lowest accident rate group) get hurt frlendB at a buffet supper at the Waumuch less than little boys of the aaipe age. kegan Legion home following the coijftj* vention. HIGHLIGHTS (From Woodstock Daily Sentinel, March 26) . Sheriff Walter Atkinson of Lake county made the shortest speech 31 the day in seconding the nomination of Judge Dusher. "1 ' second the Cool Weather Crop Spinach, which is a cool weather -- _ crop,- has a short harvest season grass becomes mature, woody a°d fn»m spring-sov unpalatable, it is impossible for a j - cow to eat enough for good production. Temporary pastures, a feed rack of hay in the pasture, or extra grain feed for heavy producers on pasture are recommended. „ . Stiffening Organdy To make a starch substitute for stiffening organdy silk or crepe use three tablespoonfuls of sugar in a gallon of water for organdy, weak _____________ gum arabic solution for silk and ~ on Daee 8,1 crepe, and bran water or rice Water custom-made dothiny. 45-sp i Anthrapotd Apes Gibbons are anthropoid apes perhaps somewhat less closely related to man than are gorillas, orangutans or chimpanzees. But uiey are strikingly human in the appearance of their faces and in the upright posture that characterizes their domination of Judge Dusher." he walking. Their tree-living habits i ghoute(J Thl8 brought the biggest have developed in them extraordi- j d of applaU8ie Gf the .meeting n a r y l e n g t h a n d p o w e r o f t h e a r m s . | -- . They are entirely at home in tree ) Judge David T. Sihiley of HarvSHf' tops sleeping on limbs and swing- ; wa8^obabl the olde8t attorney ing from branch to branch, often wa8 Pro ' Ho hft/i - along well defined aerial trails. The j present at e ' . whe_ family parties are held together'by ,ot of 'un ® .ng t e,_ th. waukeiran the loud voices, which are used to ) he used to hold court in ^ ^aukegan emit what apparently are well de- I court house. He is a pretty 8 n^^nni, fined signals understood by the j sharp attorney tor his some 88 .years members of each individual family j of age group. 1 j There was little or no demonstration Order your rubber stamps at the at the convention for any of the can- Plaindealer. „ ! didates. Delegates felt it was a serl- VOGUE CLEANERSs Phone McHenry 19. We Pick Up and Deliver Two to Thrqe Day Service , "Try the Vogue for splendid service and excellent workmanship , Fitzgerald's Men's Shop , ^ [Representative] " _ West McHenry AUNJ JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Ub 10° OUR BREAKFAST Coffee AMERICAN H< Coffee fcUL • • 21 •' • J4A •AG 24* \ COLD MEOAl OS Pillsbury's ^ MB) tABSIT ftREEN LAISL 16-OZ. Molasses GLASS P l t l S B U R Y OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ETC 1100 - llbb. b a g ^L BETTY CROCKER VEGETAHI «K< PKGS. gft SALERNO Saltines- • ^16' Oallay'i KotlMf Sfyl* Fratl CucMibar NATIONAL Piekles • • mr 241 VEOETAILE JUICE » tt" V-8Cocktail 29" EVAP. MILK CATSUP 2 Cans 3 Red Pomt. 10 Mm Snider's • • W# MSTANT CEREAL Oft OATMEAL l-OZ. • • «CGw H O U 5 E H O L D N E E D S TOiirt soAf Sveetbtart nm* ioox mu Ivtry Seap . FRENCH MILLED Hazel Saap SAFE--MILD Lox Flakes. 2C MULE TEAM Barai HAND SOA* Baraxt To th« prloM additional amount MfO*'"""*, th* IllinoU RtUilm' OooM»«ti«Ml Tm Ml> ScarkJMC Sc£xs29c .. 4 CAKES 15c ....... we! 15C ^ 15c .„..^4c HAZEL Cleaasar HA2B. Anmeafa LITTLE SO PfEf Amneaia BLEACHES--OISINHIC1S 33BI«atk itEACHts--oisiwecn 33Blaaali •OTTU 19c WILKtrs FURMIUtR KMJSH >a Rib eoitle •ottle of o«r Itotod *** _ unt •Mfoainat^y * •• 1 NATIONAL FOOD STORES