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"* "4 "v"*' SO EARL R. WALSH ft any ot yon old pad* of McHenry High' would like to see yourselves as others saw you way back when, just ask Joe Schmitt to show you his collection of. pictures. You won't believe your eyes! Tou can save a doller here and there by taking advantage of Dol- 'S*r Days in McHenry this week. The Plaindealer is full of ads and times fron» the field and 1 from the the stores are full of bargains free throw line. Throughout the ffftmp I^ftiirpn rnnfitantlv mntrnlloil MAKKNGO WINS 88-59 OVER WARRIORS DF 8WAHIUAOXJK GAME * The McHenry Warriors traveled to Marengo last Friday, February 11, to play one of the highest scoring games of the year. A total of 127 points were scored between the two teams. It was the rebounding of An-, thony, the tall Marengo center, who undoubtedly kept his team ahead throughout the entire game with his ability under the basket. Anthony scored 10 baskets tor a total of 20 points. Jack Laures and "Willo" Mc- Culla led McHenry with 15 and 20 points respectively. Laures hit 7 times from the field and 1 from the game Laures constantly controlled the defensive rebounding for Mc- A iW w&8 resumed with The Co-ops and Foresters bad it t]*e defensive rebounding for Mc- Boutelle taking the ball out of too easy last Sunday night in beat- Hen^y to set up one fast break after i bounds under McHenry's basket. lAg the teams that Crystal L^ke another to keep the Warriors in Bourtlle shot the length of the floor sent into the fray. They promise j ^ and missed. The game was over, hotter games when Palatine ap- ; w- ^JcCulla hit 9 times from^the Congratulations to each of our pears next Sunday night That! ^ throw line for, a total of 201 Warriors. They fought a hard ASMXVA41T0 40AI OVERTIME THEILLSR It was a determined* group of Warriors, representing MCHS on the basketball floor last night, that defeated the league-leading Lake Geneva five in a wild overtime battle 41 to 40. Time does not permtt the details leading up to the finish, but the finish is what counts in the records. The game ended 38 all. Jack Theis sank a free throw. Lake Geneva hit from the floor and led 40 to 39 with seconds remaining. Willard McCulla, wjbo played a great game sank a long shot to bring about the 41 to 40 score and bring his total points to 25. But, the gam| wasn't over. Tenseness was near a breaking point. Play BOWLINO NOm -Mlltl KECMSATIOX-- Early BMi-- E. Youngberg, 437; B. Buergler, 174-441; M. Karas, 432; M. Wilbrandt. 425; L. Miller, 430; V. Freund, 422; S. Weber, 430; B. Freund, 198-492. 1 Business Men-- Morris, 499; Lay. 241-S8S; Stilling, 204-532; Halley, 203. forester outfit is coming up fast. * - . £ It happened in "Mi-Place" where "hey have a huge canvas stretched across the front window during the time alterations are being made on the building. Harry Conway wanted to sing an' Irish song find complained, points. The Marengo "Indians" jumped into an 18-7 lead at the first quarter and kept up .the fast pace until the end of the first half when they were ahead by a score of 37- 25. In the second half McHenry started to get back into the game game and beat a team that rates the No. 13 spot in the State of Wisc o n s i n . - . - v . : - Johasbarg-- H. Hjller, 220-535; J. Hiller, S)0; A. Jackson, 205-588; S. Freund, 519; F. Schmitt, 509; L. Smith, 501; H. Michels, 509; W. M. Smith, 546. MM PUBLIC ON INCOME TAX RETURNS the tax is figured on Page 3 of Form 1040), a joint return always results in tax as low as, or lower than, separate returns except in three very unusual situations. The exceptions are those cases where a family runs into special problems in connection with capita! or business losses, charitable contributions and medical expenses. Persons having these problems may receive specific advice at the Collector's office. - Collector Jarecki added that, un- NlteOwls-- M. Weingart, 431; J. Hoffman, 437; F. Freund. 177-493; L. Miller,! 179-425; E. Rand, 178-455; M. Kelly, j 432; G. Barbian. 200-447; M. Wesson, 175-438; N. Larkin, 172-436; M. Hettermann, 195-496; M. Simon. 433. • McHenry, U P. Freund Miller Laures .......... Theis W. McCulla .. B. McCulla .., Totals '-i in xrisn ana compiamea,; -- --~ «»•»"»*> •JFour Irishmen in the place and: f® ^ pulled to a 41-56 score at I can't get any help with an Irish ~ee third quarter and gong... (59-68 at the end of the game, a Up piped Melvln Whiting, "That's • marfi" of only 9 points. Credit more Irishmen than they used to ' 1° .. g ,to the "Mac-men" allow In the place before they had •for 11 th® m»ch Improved and very Lake Geneva, 40 fee screen up." well played game. Unti I In the prelimenary game the Mc- Douglass Had a real good time at a party j "enry^ J. V.'s lost a hard fought I Boutelle ; last Saturday night celebrating Joe ' to Marengo by a score of 33- , Youell and Sue Frett's 25th wedding anni- i . . , Hibbard versafry. The whole crowd Is look- 1 „ An°rea8 and Jackson led Mc- I Beck ing forward to the 50th now. Time f?en,ry and 7 P°!llts respecfiies. iUv T ely- „ ! Larsen, Marengo J. V. center led Looks like we are going to have *c°rln* f°/ ?oth teams wlth 9 to take up fishing next summer. ! . ee throws for a Our son has been looking up cata- |lotal ot 22 Po'nts. logs that carry some very interest- *.n«--. /c®\ ^ _ flo* items needed by the best fisher- Freund^F meD- | Miller--F ...Z"*" 1 Olsen--F ......... 1 2 e ... 11 1 ... 1« Totals B 6 4 •+*- « 0 1 i« "FT • o • 0 . : i V. t • • -if. * i: i 8 i; • it FT FF 1 2 1 4 4 --t": 0 ' 1 1 • Majors-- E. Peisert. 202-RK4; tfwitf'Bifi*' Krause, 201-170-216-587; Larkin, 211-523; Kraus, 255-571; Miller, 505; H. Schaefer, 528; Hag berg, 209-531; Downs, 532; Schlitt, 213- 552. V. F. W. -- Corso, 502; Pries, 525; KralowetX, 506; Low, 200-592; Smith, SS7-6M. It Of course, well wind np with an 21^68^0 " ""' I •' J d bamboo pole. Wouldn't know w McCullftl^V I I >w to use anything else. Another n rT' . f line--we don't know one fish from .... . a * Y old how thing--Theia--^0^ ** another. But, we suppose there will be a game warden around if we should hook something, out of season. Total 5 0 10 s 6 c 1 . 0 2 7 1 15 9 •1'. JO . 3 •I"- < 0 • 0 -- • _ if 5 59 LOCAL SCOUT GIVES INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF TRIP TO CAPITOL D, •! A. -- C. Justen, 424; H. Low, 42J; i* Conway, 454. fonnl-- "• B. Miller, 515; G. Schaefer, 502; B. Peisert. 519; F. Heide, 205-509. B. 7 1 5 10 3 I Marengo (68) Eileen Fitzgerald, a school marm,' f' %as telling us about one of her Hv^_F students-a cute, little 10 year oldjG Anthony^" It seems the boy isn't doing too Knrnn^" 7^ « well with his arithmetic so it was "n" a somewhat of a Surprise when he Richard8on~-G 0 announced that he is going to make a million dollars when he grows up. / --And to be on the safe side, he has informed his teacher thnt he wants her to form something like a partnership with him at that 4*tme because--as he puts it-- You're good at figures." That boy should get along. Three tifed but happy Scouts, Jack Wirte, Charles Gies and Ralph Bennett, Jr., returned to McHenry in the wee hours of last Sunday morning after taking part in the tbrchlight services held in Spring- I field as part of a nation-wide obj servance of Scout Week. The' fol- ! lowing report was given to the ' Plaindealer by Jack Wirtz, who in 1 behalf of the local boys, wishes I to thank Scoutmaster A. L. Kosin- J sl^i and the troop committee for j the opportunity of taking this i trip. I The boys left McHenry in the , dark cold of 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, driving first to Crystal ! Lake to pick up a Scout there and then continuing on to Rockford. The Scout executive put them on two buses, about sixty-five boys in all, with each bus load designated as a temporary troop. Seems many veterans are start-! t,ley drove along they enjoyed ing farming and buying farms, etc.,!scenery--the Illinois River, the now. Part of the reason is' they I °Pen coal m'nes, etc. They passed under a railroad bridge marked -- P A L A CB -- f. O. F.-- H. Freund, 208-562; Ed Thennes, 205-527; Leo Winkel, 548; E. Freund, 201-555; A. Freund, 511* B. Kreutxer, 525; L. Stilling, 215- 579; B. Thennes, 5i4; E. Justen, 213-507; B. Klapperich, 506. Ladles-- G. Barbian, 203-535; M, Donnelly. 202-551. TaTer»-- V. Johnson. 205-550; R. Sullivan, 210-499: A. Noonan, 499; H. Behnke, 255-604. F.T. 1 0* 2 0 0 0 1 Total 32 TJ». 15 2 12 20 it 1 68 Majors-- Rosing, 665; Steffes. 191-208-225- 624; Peisert, 201-515; Crouch, 229- 566; Downs, 508; Justen. 225-559; Barth, 208-536; Rogers, 203-587; H Smith. 202-574. Old Timers-- ~ Page, 203-501; Downs, 212-528. Ilarried taxpayers in the first Illinois district were reminded by th<i Honorable John T. Jarecki, Collector of Internal Revenue, of th« advantages, in most cases,, to husbands and wives who file joint income tax returns. A Joint return Includes alt the , „„„„„ income, exemptions and deductions j der the law a joint return of husof botl\ husband and wife and must j band and wife makes both of them be signed by both. Such a return is j liable for the tax and, In the case of permissible when only one of the i a refund, results in a check made couple has income, as well as when : out to them both. Therefore, any each has separate income. - (husband and wife unwilling to as- Formerly many married couples j8Ume joint liability should file avoided joint returns for fear that • seperate returns. • , ; their combined income would fall in 1 Depreciation ^ Ua .br^k„et; However-| The Internal Revenue I'-fnTitinrn^-0 «staJli8hed vides for the deduction of a reason- j * method of com- able allowance for the exhaustion,! t°M a iKnt»Urn which | wear and tear, and obsolescent ot j minimizes this possibility. j property used in a trade or business ! Those families still planning to'i or held for the production of in- i file separate returns were cau-' come. j tioned that a husband or wife filing , This allowance is uxnallv 1 or*h^rareturrnUonl!lUt8t w?nflne ^ls !ferred to as depreciation. The pur- J L Lni y ^ hU j®r !Pose is to permit the Uxpayer to! ducUons Th«e ntwP" m f" ^ !rharge the cost of the asset to ex- j provision „( ,he 1948 °W ""*tul i apply to separate returns. I • ' ' , To^ui j | The charge off must .be in ac-. slmnle suirrpatint^ • « m cordance wi»h some reasonably InVZ*1 t T f ^consistent plan, so that the amounts ! ^ io^nt op » tojcharged off over the life of the, 11. SIf onnnl.vy orn e Kh arse t«inucronms: e--*In ' ai8»et Will equal the cast of the asset f egB th > BHivae„ v.,u_ i most families only the husband has i !!. ,, I ® . . . income, and in some cases only the „ The allowance ^r depreciation is wife has income. In all such cases Ilimited bv ,aw to business property | a joint return always results in a|*n P^Perty held for the produc-1 tax as low as. or lower than, a [nco™e- Therefore no deseparate return jduction Is allowed for depreciation 2. If husband and wife have'on a Personal residence, an autoseparate income--In many families ' ™obil® u"ed only for plea8Ure or on both husband and wife work, or h£U8?hold goods or other Personal one and the other has investment ie income. Also, in community ! however, an esset is us^d partproperty states, state law confers j for husiness, such as a building, upon husbands and wives owner-1part ot which is rented and part ship of a share of each other's iu-.UBed aB a personal residence or an come. In all these cases the de- j &ut°mobile ufied both for business sirability of joint returns is indi- jand Personal use, a proportionate cated as follow^: Ipart of the allowable, depreciation; a. Form 1010A Returns--If hus- ! suhstained is deductible. Certain ' band and wife are eligible to use !a88etB- ®v*n though us^d to produce Form 1040A, a Joint return will al- |,ncotne' are not subject to an allow-; ways result in a tax as low as. or :ance *or depreciation. This is due j lower than, separate returns, be- [to the fact that such assets do not! cause the Collector will compute lo8e their usefulness through use the tax by both the joint and 1 or the passage of time. Land, good- j separate method, and select the one wil,« trade-marks and formulas are | which results in the lower tax. I examples of such assets. •b. Short-Form 1040 Returns--If: Some assets actually become! combined income of husband and 1 more valuable with age; such aw wife is less than $5,000 and they violins and antiques. plan to determine tax from the tax , Computing Depredation table on Page 4 of Form 1040, they j A taxpayer may use any method should try both the separate and ; of determining depreciation which joint return methods. Because of1 is recognized in accounting and the averaging and rounding of trade practice. The only requirefigures necessary to construct such j ment is that it be reasonable, a table, slight differences (usally a j The most common depreciation dollar or two) may be found be- ; method is the straight-line method evenly over that expected life of the property. This method is used almost exclusively by small taxpayers because of its simplicity. For example, a salesman buys an I automobile to be used solely for j business. His depreciation allowance under the straight-line method would be computed as follows: I Cost of car, $2,000; expected life |4 years. I Probable trade-in value, $400; | amount to be recovered, $1,600. Annual depreciation, $1,600 divid- 'ed by 4; $400. The expected lfe of property is ! usually based on experience. If the taxpayer himself /has had no past experience with similar property on which to base his estimate, he should use the experience of other people. For this purpose , the Bureau of Internal Revenue has issued Bulletin F. This bulletin consists of suggested rate tables on various kinds of property. The 1 tables wete prepared by United: States engineers from studies, of; machinery, equipment and buildings in various industries. The rates shown in the table are i merely suggested rates and there i is nothing fixed or mandatory about; their use. . j HAZARDOUS ROADS Treacherous roads caused !>yj sleet and snow continued this week to making driving hazardous and; walking difficult. Monday's freez- j Ing rain,/ailing slowly but steadily ! after the middle of the afternoon,! forced most people to stay at home j unless there was a necessity for being on the road. Many accidents i were reported in this area but none in this immediate community this week. DKADum nini* DATS roa BOOTS TO • 1 s VETS IS JTJWB SO, > . - '•> Vv/' Illnois veterans of WorM War lX ; and the next-of-kin of flnrimsti ! World War II veterans who have i , failed to file for the state bonne ! were warned this week that the j deadline for filing for this benefit to < June 30 of this year. • j This warning came from the • Illinois Veterans Commission which I pointed out that several thouul I j World War II veterans now rnsid I ing in the state, and others residing outside of the state, have * failed to file for the state bonus. » Those eligible to receive the state | bonus must have been a resident of | Illinois at the time ef entry 'ntff * service; must have served in active duty at any time between Septfft^ 1940. and Sept. 3, 1945, and muM have been honorably separated from ! the service. Paiyment is made at H the rate of ten dollars each month of domestic service and fifteen dol- 5 lars for each month of foreign ! service. Next-of-kin of those killed in service are receiving a flat pay- j ment of $900. ' • Those eligible who have not fitol are urged to do so immediately. ' Service officers of the Illineii ^ Veterans will assist any eligible person to make application lor the state bonus. The service offleer s in McHenry county is located at 100% N. Benton street, in WoQ#> . stock. ' :s Get your Vermont Maple Mints at Pantry Delicacies. 40-p5 Read the Want Ada. ATTENDS IIFSTRRRTE F Robert French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton N. French, Rt 1, West McHenry, is enrolled as a freshman at Evanston Collegiate Institute. Evanston. Mr. French is enrolled in pre-commerce course. Complete line of Lee's r remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me* ' Henry. 8-tf FARM ADVISER FC COMMENTS «*».« Jhave completed the full extent of;UHUer » raiicoaa Dnage marKea ^ mafch at their time alloted them to draw : "Chicag° to the Gulf," and over It h«n»fif P if Thursday for the rehabilitation subintance on the "on went the California Zephyr with the benefit of PoHo sufferers was won ! the job training" program as a Vista Dome. by the fair ladies 2440 to 2387. | wage earner and now they are not j The first stop was al LaSalle for VwA ^ eligible to continue unless they I breakfast, after which they con- . »ore matche8 for the same change their status to a renter or < tinu£d on for six hours to Sprln&- T. . have been arranged for owner-operator. ; field. After inspection they went rs ay afternoon of this week. | jn view of the fact that tills |on to the capitol, where their arm „ , . . . . may be the wrone tinn to start in rival was simultaneous with that , ^ ifom t at 8®c" wIth a heavy debt for cattle and iot Governor Stevenson eeJi Street will bowl | machinery bought at high prices j F°r the impressive ceremony, .701",, west section, {and an outlook for lowei; income, they went to the third story and ank Holt will mnt^u ,n-- n iu foam iu» . .1 j uu uuuuuK mr lowei income, A1K if will captain one team it seems wrong to force these young Jnaten will lead the men to these tactics to keep their ppos on. jsubsistance coming in. In check- A s~Z 'n* 10,1 this with the Veteraris Ad- A couple of teams composed of ] ministration, I find they have until ace lady bowlers will also compete. They had a lot of fun last week and look for a lars* crowd this week. 0 Fish stories often come our way. Usually it's about a big one that got away, This time the big ones were caught by "Patsy" BoLey and placed in his car. These fish disappeared from the bucket. Must have -been Hying fish. The C. O. F. bowling tournament has started off with some lofty marks. Harold Freund, the painter man, posted a 687 (with handicap) eand many thought the singles prize was In the bag. Then along cornea Eddie Buss, Jr. with 721 piQs. That looks hard to top. "Honky" Miller turned la a neat 614 series (actual pins), giving him a 670 total with handicap. In the doubles, Dick Hester, and "Smoky" Kennebeck, the eMmps fJast year, are in the lead with 1237. Gene, Schaefer and Don Weingart have 1215 pins followed by Bud Miller and John Weingart, of the Johnsburg Court, with 1213. The singles and doubles will end at the Palace next weekend. Team events move to McHenry Recreation the following weekend. The boys and their ladies have a J«ig party planned as a wind-up Sunday night, Feb. 27, at St. Mary's- St. Patrick's school hall. Ham supper 'n everything. Heine Heuaer's Music Makers will furnish "the tunes for dancing. Fred Meyers tells us that the C. 0. F. have five teams entered in the State Forester Basketball Tournament. They have two teams in the 13 years and under class, in the 14 and 15 years class and o teams in the .16 years and over •up. • >«T The tournament will start at Aurora Feb. 27, but McHenry wif. not play on that date. The McHenry Court won the state championship last year so should be sure of having soma of the games played here. Hubby (at the movies): "Can you fee all right?" •7' Wifey: "Yes. this is fine." „ "Is your seat comfortable?" "Oh. yes." "Is there a draft on your feet?" "No. I don't feel any."' ^Change placbs "Witn me, will fWt' 1952 to start their period as a renter owner and cannot draw any money after nine years following the close of the war, wheh if my memory serves 'me right, would be August 8, 1954. Most boys could finish up the rest of their time during that period. This means that veterans would not have to jump right in like they were afraid they would lose their chance, but might better wait until a later time when the $90 or so per month would be a very important part of their income and would probably buy much more than it will now. Another things is, I wonder who got the benefit of the subsistence pay when these boys were working by the month; the veteran or the farmer he was working for? Did the farmer take his job as a trainer seriously or did he hire the veteran because he could get him-cheaper? Underneath Roofing Protects Roll roofing unrolled on the soil under houses without basements, announced two years ago by the U. S. department of agriculture as a means of reducing moisture and preventing rot, of floors and timbers, now proves to have other effects, inci"rfi"g rust prevention in preserving houses. Heavy roofing is recommended <55 pounds to 100 square feet or heavier). The method has been found desirable when adequate sub-floor ventilation would interfere with the warmth of the gathered around the banister to watch what went on below on the main floor. They had ScoutB repre-; senting all districts who acted In ; the ceremony. Highlight of the service came when the governor ! lighted a torch held by a girl representing the Statue of Liberty, after which came the lighting of the1 torches of the Scouts. After the governor's talk, the boys visited ! other parts of the capitol building.! being especially interested in the | hall of representatives. After dinner they drove to ' Lincoln's home, which they described as containing all the furniture used by the Lincojn family. The lady in charge of the home told interesting stories of how the house was built and gave information about the Lincolns themselves. Then they drove to Lincoln's tomb, which was made especially beautiful last Saturday with flowers and wreaths placed there because it was his birthday anniversary. The building was described as large and containing many statues of the president. The boys met a colored caretaker there who was alive at the time of Lincoln's death. The local Scouts report a wonderful trip which they will not soon forget. P. M. A. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET IN CHICAGO MARCH 12 Three thousand dairv farmers, all members of Pure Miik Association. the largest milk co-operative supplying Chicagoland's milk, are expected to attend the annual meeting of the association to be held in the Sherman Hotel, Chicago, on Saturday, March 12. This is the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the organization, which represents some 14,600 dairy farmers in Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana and Michigan. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 9:45 a. m. by W. J. Swayer, Gurnee, 111., president of Pure Milk Association. Reports on the activities and progress of the organization during 1948 will be presented by Mr. Swayer, W. E. Winn, Richmond, treasurer; R. P. Alexander, Chicago, controller; F. J. Knox, Waukegan, director of sales and C. M. Cosgrove, Elgin, secretary. Mrs. Haven Smith, Chapell, Nebraska, vice-president of the Nebraska Farm Bureau, will speak before the group at 11 a. m. on "Values in Rural Living." Dr. J:'0. Chrfstianson of the University of Minnesota will address the meeting in the afternoon and will talk on the subject, "Our Part in the World." A. H. Lauterbach, general manager of Pure Milk Association, who has been on a leave of absence because of Illness, will be present to address the group and to resume his active dutty. Election of directors will be held during the meeting. tween the two methods. c. Long-Form 1040 Returns-- On a long-Form 1040 return (where Under that method the amount wtoich is recoverable through .depreciation allowances is prorated BASKETBALL ON Sunday Evening, Feb. 20 McHENRY CO-OPS AND FORESTERS versus PALATINE First Game 7:30 NRY HIGH SCHOOL OYMNA8ITOi PIGS*®1 So VfHOVS CHlCl®** V5 yflCttfRS ffiftoow 92»,000 VERDICT 1 A Jury in the circuit court Iaitt ' week returned a verdict of $25,000 against MyrOn Ellsworth of Rockford and John Ellsworth of Harvard in favor of John and Patricia Russell of Omaha, Neb. The case in question resulted! from a fire at the Coral Inn, just southeast of Marengo on Route 20, on Oct. 13, 1948. Damages yre)re asked in the amount of $150,000 against the Ellsworths and the Alarich Oil Burner company. Before the case went to the jury. Judge William M. Carroll directed a verdict in favor of the Aldrich amMCAN SOAM^AKB W2?157?1 XMBUCAH 3«?25 SSSf, 25e Diesel Replaces Iron Horse' Approximately one-fifth of the a ,eiuu:i in iaVor ot the Aldricb total weight of s modern diesel company finding them not guilty electric locomotiuis consists of cop- -- - * ' per and copper-base alloys. Thi* figure is many times the amount of copper and its alloys contained in a steam locomotive--the romantic "iron horse" that has served the nation's railroads faithfully for over a century, ever since the Tom Thumb, built by Peter Cooper in 1829, was given a trial run in September of that year. Frnally the "iron horse" is being turned out to green pastures as most of the major railroads of the country turn to diesel electric locomotives for both freight and passenger hauling. Norway Favorite tone of the best cheeses found in Norway is "Yehtost," which derives its name from yeht (goat) and ost ccheese) Totm Permanent Wave Kits. #1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf The case went to the jury M against the Ellsworths only. The plaintiffs charged defective workmanship and material in the oil burner housing where the fire is alleged to have started. It was charged that a Quantity of liquor, . beer, food supplies and bar furnish- ! ings were lost in the fire, as well as personal belongings and furniture. In Darkest Africa Forests in some parts of Africa are so thick that most animals cannot live in them. They are inhabited by reptiles, monkeys, and birds. Curiously enough, while the birds of Africa are among the world's most beautiful, few of them sing, according to the World Book encyclopedia. CLEANLINES iwANSOtrs Noomi ^ CM CANNED M * 2 « 29* 59s y()D MM » 3 niwll I VHIi s a n e w 2«?39« sa»KEF!>45' £Br£?tM..?43' 45'CONCARNE ...**31 if(ip"jlc£is35e I&. *H W m Ctlitu MCUha WWWWt BOMB T9KKKY Ww« e MBYMCATS m VIAL WMJOrSIML.. CUNOMWOOO to* gayLHw MIU MN UM cm SUMHSM IFROH W« •cm*un... ft,- » SfMkMiMk Mi I A* tataawr tSTli sc.-SMr wgrrt*.)r fAOALSOAF CAMAY NATCO QUALITY KmbMi. ^ir SALAD DRESSING PURE TOMATO ** dbhri wifatsh 5E»c c2TJ!7T1 DUX «m» nog 79* siSr4.. »u8r?.. *£* NCITCO WOTSUp • SWIFTS QUALITY^ • PEANUT BUTTER. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Large Sao-WkHe Heedi Fmh CanllflMNrt «b 25 r2*jw* Genuine Marzipan candy in several flavors. Pantry Delicacies. 40 Teams up Fine with LIQUKFIID PKTROLSVAA •AS - for. Homes Beyond City Get Lines Althoff's Hardware J !• • -1 j Phone McHenry HI# ; ^ ' Main Street ' West McHenry FtarMi Mk £&b5*.2* Fmkt Fmb 4Aa BMCC0U. .bMtf *1 Fta. TmsI* « 9 Be ORANftCS. MIcImi 9 9Ca APfLES.. 2 Ma M9m CMM0TS2 Ma 15* Florida Manh SMdlcn • Jh tk 6RAPEFIUIIT 10^49* Calif. MAKS Calif, talk Fmk DATIS, FMKT Rril-RI ANJW 9 KARS...» YtdM C ONIONS..9 EVAPORATED 0% A*. NATCO MILK37*- 2f Flocida Cood Cookm EARLY NEW POTATOES RED McCUAE POTATOES HERSHETS Breakfast Cocoa VEGETABLE SHORTENING . .. Q, TREND • • • 4# O AMERICAN BEAUTY ^ Mac. or Spaghetti 2 ^ 31' FLORIDA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OXYDOL FOR THAT omOl JMRKU rSc:29e °^79 IVORY SNOW FOR SRJCS and WOOLENS KtSONAt IVORY SOAP •IT FLOATS" 25'