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J y . f ,J wj'v.viu.iii't: '•. ...ifcste- HEAR" •EARL R. WALSH 8 I H. While looldac thru the "News" iht, I happened upon this shall column. There'* no ques- »n in mf mind bat that Hugh lurphy mentioned is the same man the McHenry team is anxiously awaiting on tor pitching jchores. Sure and they'll be aneedin* all the Murphys when thw go to play the Johnsburg Tffers! Thought you'd be interested in article. I enjoyed the crow-eating column at yours at Inauguration time. My mother-in-law paid us a visit then and I had to take her to the parade. Of course everyone was a Democrat that day and I. too, got up and gave Harry a hand as they drove by. Quite a tew of the local socialites were quite put out because they hfA a hard time getting lnvltatf* Ls. According to the paper Harry had taken care of all the boys from the home town and all other men ttom throughout the country who came to Washington for the Inauguration. Prom all Indications there must be quite a few people from McHenry way down here. IJiaven't run into anyone but this Is a big place. We live out In Arlington, Va., so I guess I'm - a southern gentleman how. Once it's "take me out to the ball game" time, I thought the enclosed article voult be of interest. Maybe you can talk the boss out of a few extra tickets to the Cub's games because you now have news coverage in the Nation's Capitol. Tours truly, LeRoy Hsttermann By DAVE SLATTERY Ordinarily. three sophotfflMre lefthanders would be enough to drive any college baseball coach into the. shady nook of the dugout. But not Georgetown's Joe Judge. The Hoyas open their baseball season tomorrow, meeting the Equitable Life Assurance Society nine of New York on Medical Field. The former Nat star is actually counting on rookie southpaws, Hugh Murphy, Dick Diebold and Charlie Dougherty to make his pitching staff this year. 'To begin with," Joe said at practice yesterday, "these lefties aren't lefties in the real sense of the word. They all have excellent coatrpL" All Have Centrel 'Take that boy. Murphy, why he doesn't think twice about tossing up his curve on a three and two count And the other two are almost as. good." Aged Woman Recluse Found to Have Had $500,000 Treasure AKRON, OHIO. -- In the hotel worn of an aged woman recluse, administrators of her estqpe found a treasure worth more than $300,- 000. Under police escort, they removed it io a bank. Wrapped In In old newspaper-on the floor of s closet were *300,000 In government bonds, the primary object of the administrators' search. In an old sugar sack itiifffi in the corner of a dresser drawer was s small fortune in diamonds, rubies, pearls and jade. Their gold settings had tarnished during docades at neglect An old trunk yielded $30,000 in stocks and a bank book showing deposits of $15,000. The owner of Oils wealth. Miss Frances Louise Butler, about 80, died of pneumonia in CUy Hospital. She left no will and apparently had no surviving relatives. A preliminary search at the room uncovered stocks and Jewels valued at about fMMMb W. A. Woodliag, the administrator, reported. He said she owned another $800,000 worth of assets in New York banks and in brokers' hands. One person at her funeral added a little to the meager knowledge of Kiss Butler's past He was J. A1 Crist who recalled that 80 years ago when he played In orchestras in Cincinnati and New York opera houses she was a singer. He said he remembered that she sang at the bier at President Mc- Kinley when his body lay In state at the White House in 1B01. BMS Alr-Co4ftit• HIVM By C«Rtr«tllaf Ttaptratare HARRISBURG. -- West her doesn't bother the bees. They air-condition their hives by controlling temperature and humidity. * Prof. EL i. Anderson, bee specialist at Pennsylvania State college, said that even when outside temperatures were below zero, bees xnsintained a temperature of 90* degrees Fahrenheit in the center of the winter cluster. He said, the moisture content of the hive ranges from 05 to 00 per cent This humidity is maintained fairly constant despite varying humidity changes outside the hive. For that reason, P r o t a a o r A n d e r s o n e a u t i o n s b e e k e e p e r s a g a i n s t o p e n i n g hives any oftener than Is necessary lo care for the x>fce to hear from you, LeRoy. lope you won't mind our using our entire letter 'cause we think i our readers will enjoy its contents as ipuch *8 we have. Yes. The Shamrocks need the M u r p h y s -- e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e t h e Walshes aren't quite ready to step nto the lineup. You know, LeRoy, we could indicate if we could count on teady help from the likes of you. Wwtjhave our "S. B. C." and will erer to you as our "N. C. C." Harry didn't invite the Plalnlealer staff so Arnold Rauen reresented this entire area at the nauguration. A release from Lake Forest Colege tells us .that Fred Svoboda s now on their varsity tennis earn. Fred graduated from MCHS in 946 and entered the University >f ^linois, later transferring to IrfuA forest. Good luek, Fred. - The returning robins look fat ind sassy. A dosen or •more •oost In our cherry trees antic i- >ating a bountiful feast. JT ORDINANCE FIXING THE POLLING PLACES AND DESIGNATING THE JUDGES AND THE CLERKS OF ELECTION FOR THE CITY ELEClifeN TO BE HELD APRIL 19, 1949. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the Citv of McHenry* hat: Section 1. The polling places or the CKy election of the City of IcHenry, to be held April 19, 949 are as follows: First Ward -City Hall; Second Ward--Town lerk's office - Schiessle Building; "hird Ward -- Albert S. Blake lotor Sales. ^Vition 2. That the Judges of lection for the City election to e held April 19, 1949 in the first .•&rd are: Vera Purvey, Margaret .imon and Rena Smith. Section 3. That the Judges of lection for the City election to e held April 19. 1949 in the secnd ward are: Vera Kane, Dorohy Nickels and Susan Olsen. 9|l£tion 4. That the judges of lection for the City election to e held April 19, 1949 in the lifl'ward are: H. J. Miller, Nick sfi figart and Katie Weber Section 5. . That the Clerks of lection for the City election to e held April 19. 1949 in the first ard are: Alida Wirtz, Clara Mil- »r and Rose Landgren. Section 6. That the Clerks of lection for the Citr election to held April 19. 1949 in the secnd ward are: Elsie Smith, Ella uss and Marion Schoenholts. Section 7. That the Clerks of [ee*vjn for the City election to « d*ld April 19. 1949 in the lird ward are: Evelyn Freund. illian Huck and Ellen Phalin. Section 8. All Ordinances and arts of Ordinances in conflict erewith are hereby repealed. Section 9. This Ordinance shall 3 in full force and effect from ad after its passage, approval id publication according to law. PASSED March 21, 1949. APPROVED March 21, 1949. PUBLISHED tMarch 31. 1949. •GEORGE P. FREUND,' Mayor pro tem. ATTEST: EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. _ (Pub. March 31) Bead the Wan* Ada. Rabbit Plants Pitta OatHy Ta Aastrallaa Farm Pragrai SIDNEY.--Rabbits, long known to the world by reputation as Australia's worst plaguer are said to cost that country almost two million dollars s year, offset in part by the fact that their skins and carcases sold to the United States alone bring in 36 million dollars as s minimum every 12 months. "Down Under," through no fault of its own except the suitability of its remarkable soil and climate, 'is beset to all accounts with s plethora of pests from dingoes to prickly pears and burrs to bulbuls. How the bulbul found its way to the Antipodes appears to be veiled in mystery, although it is reputed to have become acclimatized about half a century ago and is the only bird that ests tomatoes in addition to fruit The latest undeserved application is ssid to he the lantana, at tropical American origin prized by gardeners in the United States for its multicolored flowers. Like many other hitherto stall bshsved plants, notes the Msnchester Guardian in a review of nature's perverseness there. It ran amuck when introduced to Commonwealth soil. A fragment of water hyacinth, once a garden plant admired tor its lovely mauve flower, was thrown into Swan Creek in New South Wales, and in two years had choked a 50-foot-wide stream. It then infested the rivers of two states, necessitating the expenditure 5f thousands of pounds to clear navigable channels. The Bathurst burr arrived over a , century ago in the tails of horses from Valparaiso. Kaap KHabaa Taals My Ta lava Tlat aa4 TraaMa Keep kitchen tools handy, Mrs. Hom*maker. Thafa one good way to speed up your biggest job--fixing three meals a day. i Miss Catherine M. Sullivan, home management specialist University at Illinois college of agriculture, says you'll be doing yourself a favor If you store supplies and utensils at the place where you use them. For taaaapla, have riitring utensils sueh as spoons, beaters, and spatulas hear the counter where you mix foods. Also keep a measuring tod In each canister or eontslner of staple foods. You'll want s half cup measure in the sugar can, a cup measure in the flour can. Of course you'll want the sifter near the flour can but do not leave It in the flour/ Miss Sullivan' advises. If the sifter ts kept in the flour. It may need frequent washing and most sifters aren't easy to wash. You'll find It bandy also .to keep a short-handled teaspoon In the baking powder can, a half teaspoonin the box at baking soda, s tablespoon or coffee measure In the coffee can. Use plastic spoons to ,avoid corrosion. Some tools can be hung on the wall near where they are used. At the sink counter hang a bottle opener, kitchen scissors, s vegetable brush, and s measuring cup to measure wster. Near the range, hang s tablespoon, a long-pronged forit. and whatever other tools you use there. i. 5* ' ' . *•* y, Bast aff Elaatrla Faai EMplay It la Ntw Rait Electric fans have varied uses, states Mrs. Ethel W. Self, extension home management specialist, Kansas Stste college, Manhattan. Such a fan can step up heating efficiency, speed clothes drying, and carry off cooking odors. "Few householders," Mrs. Self explains, "realize that an electric fan often can be as useful in keeping •a room comfortably warm in winter as giving added comfort in summer. Houses thst are not properly insulsted often are uncomfortable because the heat Is uneven. A fan, set st slow speed so that it causes no noticesble draft can help distribute heat more evenly. Placed at the side of a radiator, grill, or other source of heat and aimed at an adjacent wall up toward the celling will keep the warm air moving Slowly through the room, making, for comfort and saving fUeL Put the Cm to work wash day In drying clothes indoors. Set the fan at one end of a line of clothes to speed the drying. It will help, too, with overcoats, snowsuits, snd galoshes soaked by rain or snow. To carry off cooking odors, a portable fan can be placed facing a window, opened just a crack, and allowed to run addle the cabbage boils and the onions fry. PantoSao Uia Stwtjfod by Sdantbt A collection of more than 8,000 Ashes and other sea *n|m*i| of the Persian gulf has been brought back to the U. S. National museum by Donald S. Erdman of the staff of the Smithsonian institution. Mr. Erdman carried out a survey of the tea life of this region under the sponsorship of the Arabian* American OH company. Dm gulf Is of particular Interest to biologists because It ts probably the hottest body of salt water in the world. Water temperatures in mid - summer reach over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The gulf might be considered an arm of the Indian ocean. It Is exceptionally shallow, however, and is connected with the great sea by a narrow channel. One result of this is that its water remains much hotter than that of the ocean in general. Consequently Its sea life, so far as number of species Is concerned, is much sparser. The species which have been able to adapt themselves to the warm water, however, often are .very numerous as Individuals. Notable amhng the Ashes brought back by Mr. Erdman are "sea moths." They ore little brown creatures with large Ana, which spend most at their lives on the surface and look like large moths which have settled on the water. Presumably they live chiefly on small aquatic Crustacea. Notable also are the "fool Ashes,** so stupid and sluggish that they make no effort to escspe, even when s bright light Is shone on them at Canned Tematees Canned tomatoes csn be used to good advantage in preparing meat patties. They sdd needed moisture and Improve the flavor. Use about three-fourths cup of tomatoes to each pound of meat. Add one-half cup of uncooked quick-cooking oats as the binder instead of the "usual" bread or cracker crumbs. This combination has a "different" flavor and helps stretch the pound of meat to serve five or six. Tomatoes are a "must!' for Spanish steak Pour about 2 cups of the canned tomatoes over the browned meet, and add chopped onion and green pepper. Season to taste with salt and pepper,' and cook over low heat or in a low oven 300-328*--until the meat Is tender. 1 When Dog Bites Self Rabid dogs not only bite other animals and people; they often bite tlvemselves. The Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association reports that sometimes one of the first symptoms of rabies is self-injury, which may amount tc chewing off a piece of the tail or other appendage. Rabid dogs alsc have been known to chew holes in wooden fences. When a pet does such tilings, and refuses to eat or drink, the owner should suspect rabies and place the dog under veterinary observation, the Journal advises.- 1 ^ s Begenlaa Need 8takee Staking Is Important for begonias because you'll get such luxuriant growth from well-handled tubers. Stskes should be set early--while a 12-inch stake still is twice ss high ss the plant. Half-inch stakes split from cedar shingles or bamboo do better at holding heavy bloom stems than do small wire stakes. Only one stem should be allowed to develop from tubers one snd s half inches or less for the biggest flowers. Tie with half-inch strips of cloth, raffia or a very soft cord. Knot this on the stake first, then loosely ebout begonia stem about five Inches from the soil. Make another tie before flowers develop. Raising iPallete For best results, pullets should have access to s laying mash continuously snd scratch grain fed In deep Utter once or twice daily. CAN Be AVO/DBD > Mtmtrial Library Acquire! Valaablt Egyptian Nttklata ST. BONAVENTURE. N. Y.--A necklace worn more than 3,400 years ago by a Queen of Egypt who renounced her sex has just been acquired by the Friedsam memorial library at St. Bonaventure college. The multi-colored adornment a double circlet of round and tabular beads with a short beaded pendant in front, once belonged to Queen Hatshopsitu, who ruled Egypt with her father. Thutmosis I, in the Eighteenth Dynasty (1518-1481 B.C.). Hatshopsitu used every possible device to conceal her real sex, calling herself King Makeri and dressing like a man. She married her half-brother. Thutmosis n, who succeeded her. The necklace, together with a document authenticating it came into the possession of the library through the procurator general of the Franciscan Order o(;Fri«ri Minor In Rome. *: • Bloodhounds la England The land of Sherlock Holmes ftars the disappearance of another famous tracker of criminals--the bloodhound. Reports from England that only 30 such adult dogs are left bring the shadow of extinction close to.an old-English breed that traces its line from the time of the Norman invasion. Today's bloodhound is believed to be a descendant of the Talbot hound brought •cross the Channel by Norman conluerors is the 11th century. Replace Those Worn Tires WITH NEW Firestones ' " . • * . • • It will pay you to replace your old tires before tliev are worn too badly--you may nip a blowout in the bud! Firestone tires will give you plenty of pleasure driving for your money, so if you're in the market for a good tire or two stop in and see our large selection for both bars and trucks. SPECIAL FIRESTONE TIRE PRICES-- ^ W*16 ... .. -. $13.40 plus tax C50xl6 ,, • 115.40 - - plus tax All other passenger tires are priced proportionately low. WALTER J. FREUND Tires -- Tubes -- Batteries -- Accessories Tire and Tube Vulcanising Bicycle Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone 2*4 West McHenry OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS V V V W V V V Vf^rVVV V V V V V V V V V V " IS BELL s Mr '4» BELOW LAST YKAJt Illinois Bell earnings for the quarter of 1949 are estimated at 77 cants a share, compared with $1.04 a year ago and a pre-war quarterly average of over $2.00, the Company announced. The Company declared a $1.(0 quarter* ly dividend, payable March Si to stockholders of record as of March 23. About half of the dividend wiU come from stockholders' surplus. "From a credit standpoint, the Company is living on its pre-war surplus," President G. K. Mc- Corkle stated. "Withdrawal from surplus of 73 cents per share to meet the current dividend reduces this account to its lowest point In twenty-two years, whicb Includes the worst part of the depression. Since 1940 - the Company surplus has been used to pay dividends in six of the eight years, and this rainy day protection has shrunk trom $15.3< per telephone to its present alltime low of t4.50. "The rainy day is here for us," McCorkle said, "and will continue until telephone prices can be raised to ease the grip of several years of inflation on our business. Our prices are currently in a strait jacket; our costs are not. MoBt - telephone cost items have doubled at least, since 1940. "We must obtain approxintetely $100,000,000 from investors in.the near future to continue the construction necessary to give service to all who want it, and to maintain high service standards. Use of diminishing stockholders' surplus to avoid further reduction in their rate of return, recognises the practical policy of fair play to investors, whose continued sup port is essential to good telephone service. The action also reflects the belief that rate relief, which is obviously so .urgently needed, will soon be authorized by our public regulatory bodies." The company states that it is currently in the red in its Indiana in8tratate operations, and realising about 1 percent on capital in itu Illinois intrastate operations. Rate increase applications have been pending for a (year in' Indiana, and since November, 1948; in Illinois. MWUNO notes PALACE C. 0. P^- J. Regner, S17, Ed Thennes, Jl«- 536; Q. M. Freund, 517: C. J. Stilling, 514; J. Herdrlch^ 213- 540; L<. Winkel, 525; R. Jager, 517; B. Kreutser, S10. B. Ludford, 216-518; Dqjttko, 246-577; Zuelsdorf, 512; H. Behnke, 212-553; V. Johnson, 5^0. Majors-- Bacon, 500; Schreiner* MS; I*eisert, 210-543; C. Thorsell, 526; Steffes, 205-522; Barth. 224-543; Smith, 206-539; Rogers, 517; Wheelock. 214-661; Crouch, 530. Old Timers- Rogers. 224-549; J. Sayler, 132- 202-200-534; Cristy, 210-553; Thompson, 533; Meyers, 509. Cltjr-- Hagborg, Jr., 539; Hagberg. 8r., 200; Meath, 203-568; Wheelock. 235-543; Behnke, 232-210-224-666; Conway, 213-532; Schaeffer, 503; Brits. 517; Carr, 569; Steffes, 523; Zuelsdorf, 211-530. 450; G. 431. 431; lb Frensd, Business Widen, 213-578; Stilling. 609; Nimts, 205; Yardy, 336-500; Wieser, 506. * Early Birds-* H. Knox, 435; B. Freund, 170- 492; M. Wilbrandt, 421; T. Miller, 311-482; D. Schaetfer, 183-476; A. Ross, 445; B. Peterson, 174-484; E. Rand, 179-452. V. P. W.-- Getner, 527; Corso, 563; Smith, 519; Kralowets, 530. Commit- * M. Benson. 202-514; V Reinboldt, 501; G. Schaefer, 224-558; B. Peisert, 202-171-215-588; G. Kleinhans, 508; L. Thennes, 515; R. Justen, 213-501; L. Adam. 506; V. Adams, 527; C. Thorsell, 533. sua TO FAl or vns DOOTTroiril®!! Carl Behnke, bowling with the McHenry Mills* team in the City League, waa in sharp form as he started off with a 232 game, held the faat pace" with 210 and finished with 224 to total 666 pins. It isn't often that a bowler can maintain such a terrific pace through three games. Congratulations to Carl. Jim Sayler, veteran secretary of the Old Timers, must have slipped that circle around his 534 series just to be sure it wasn't overlooked. "Sarge" Duttko came through with his second 577 series in two weeks, slipping In a 246 game. p. of A.- A. Hogan, 449; B. Q'Brlen, 186- 473; M. Corso. 185-464; C. Wagner, 428; B. Kinsala, 198-478; M. Kinsala, 178-463; L. Smith, 174- 478; B. Winkel, 184-487. K. of C.-- M. Walsh, 221-523; O. Barbian 161-303-212-565; H. Behnke, 518. Because the eligibility of re» married widows for the Illinois State Bonus has not been determined by the Supreme Court, other persona who may be in for payment should file cl before July 1, 1949. In the event remarried widow* are denied eligibility, the ctfldren, pothers, fathets, brothers or sisters of tk< deceased veteran could not estahUsh Jheir eligibility unless a claim was on do prior to July 1, 1949, with tfce Service Recognition board. Service officers of the Illinois Veterans' Commission have been instructed to contact and assist the survivors of deceased veterans in filing proper claims to protect their rights. Those who have not been contacted are urged to visit the Coat-, mission office as soon as possible before June 30, 1949. In McHenry county the office Is located at 100tt N. Benton St.. in Woodstock. :.v-y--z- •ml*- • GIRL SrOITS ACTIVITIES The girls of Troop No. 1 had s busy month. On March 7, Mra Joseph Miller helped the Girl Scouts make roses. A week later the girls took a hike and later enjoyed a birthday party at the home - of Shirley Conway. On March 28 Judy Freund and Lois Claybaugh served refreshments at the Scout meeting. Nancy Mueller Is Olrl Scout reporter. The boys had a lot of fun in a match between StiUing's Set-- vice Station and Landl's Inn. StiUing's "Gas House Gang" won the match 2413 to 2260. John Stilling showed the way with a 547 series. Eddie Buss had 508 pins and Frank Zuelsdorf 500. MeHENRT RECREATION Majors-- Schlitt, 211-579; Carlson, 6111 V. Freund, 201-564; R. Jager, 508; B. Kraus, 515; T. Sutton, 531; G. Knasila, 509; R. Peisert 604; E. Peisert, 534; Krause, 514. Johasburg-- L. Smith, 502; M. Schaefer, 22o- 542; J. Jackson, 525; H. Freund, 203; B. Meyers, 519. Ladles-- N. Larkin, 170-441; F. Freund. 423; Sis»Weber, 450; M. Weingart. 438; E. Hoyte, 439; B. Hulquist. Visual difficulties rank second only to neglected teeth among America's most prevalent health problems, according to ths American OptometHc association. "Two out of three adult Americans need glasses or some other form of correctian to overcome problems , which handicap them in their jobs, ! leisure time sctivities, or daily I living, and millions of school child- I ren hsve their vision impaired as s result of sn unfavorable seeing j environment in schools." Dr. John j B. O'Shea, president of the association, ssys. "Because Inefficient vision is seldom sccompanied by pain, millions of Americans suffer serious deterioration of eyesight without knowing It* CARD OP THAHK8 We wish to thank' the McHiAiy fire department and neighbors who responded to our call so q u i c k l y and e x t i n g u i s h e d t h e grass fire that got out of contreL We appreciate it very much. MR. AND MRS. BEN J. DIETS 46 ; Toai Permanent Wave Kits. |UV and $2.00. Wattles Drag Store. 38-tf First Hespltal . "The greet Americsn poet Wslt Whitman, who served si s nurse during the Civil wsr, is not by sny means the only bard in nursing's hall of fame. According to the American 'Nurses' association, what was probably the first hospital of the Christian era was established by St Ephrem at Edesss In what Is now Syria about 350 A.D. to take care of victims of s plague then raging. St Ephrem, the "greatest orator and poet of the Syrian church," visited his 300-bed hospital daily and nursed the stricken. Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 1 Wherever you are or whereever you're going our lead service Is waiting for year calL Ride the safe, eceiomi. cal way--la oar taxis. t0*% Open Sunday mornings, 9 to 12 o ' c l o c k . V y c i t a l ' s H a r d w a r e , Green street, McHenry. 46 EASY SPRING CLEANING •BEAMING! LA. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf WITH SAVINGS FOR WHITER WASHES CHIPSO FLAKES ^ Kl(UPS--PALMOUVft--LUX--CAMAY O*4* Sw'ffheort SOAP 3 ""tt" 0149* 99* 19* & 59% ou> swan NO RUaMNO FLOOR WAX -45C^85( CHARMIN Tolsf Tissm SOUS 29^ QUlbC ARROW SOAP FLAKES AMERICAN FAMILY--LUX--OUZ--RINSO SUPER SUDS , a a PACKAGE FELS NATTHA OR AMERICAN OUV-UO TOUT SOAP Asaaler Staa Bar far-- Is WWl N Omi af I San far . Ms BAB-0 tanuouBKTatttNT •aalar take far. Is WMNntat af Ms far. Ita 7CC "V" •"••".W3W0" uw|iia»i,nimiwr...vf uwfa m mm far... w 2FT G?™*. ^WOODBURY T Xuriy IM* FELS NAFTHA Ap. FAMILY SOAP..3""25 LUX BATH SOAP •far Ml Ban far lis rwafceaa af S Ml taw.. Ms *• SEV^SS6 JOHNSON'S OLOCOAT 1 flat Caa far Oafa...„ Ms WIUNtiIsmallW.Ceafar Ms ^RsgslartMlvalwtar. CLEANSBt WMkX SWIFTS CLBANSBt lamJas ttM WMhrdMNdlCaAtetti Bigslaf 98s vatai fer srscui si sau POST TOASTIES I t>-o«. r««>m it* BOTH PACKAftlS 19® WITH FUSTIC SIMM WHISTU lUK. MACAROON CREAM SANDWICH II^OZ. dMfc* Sdlern* Cookies nwfZ? ASSORTS) FLAVORS Sfc • , Royal Gelatin•••3""'19^ ;5W^.'££49# mm wr a tM lror fuSTwnt .7T.. ! J* AnssartTisst gSt 39^ TapMsBraatf 15 NATIONAL'S SLICED WHITE TOP taste BREAD POUND LOAF |i/2 POUND LOAF 10cl15< Ssgar Dsasts .. I5e 29* I5C 'i^ |9* SOAP FLAKES ftavdar Ury Baa far Ms Wtfc Hi«-- Baa far. la llscslar 42s vales Isr... 29s LA FRANCE LAUNDRY FLAKES Baaafar FhImm laHaa far. .. la Wliihwtaw el 1 La Praair. ISa IWfslsr tfs| A c TOILET SOAP •easier Ska Bar far la WWk PardMna af I Bars far ... Me JUgalsr 41s rates!*.... 31^ FAB WASHING SUDSER B«»alar Larfe >m far 14a WHS lar«e Bas far Ms POT CLEANERS 1 RiHw IBs Baa far. la WM Paulsn af X Baaae. Ifc Jlsgalar.flt rates far.... 20® JOHNSON'S OLOCOAT 1 Qaart Caa far (Mf. SVa WHS Par 1 Ian e< 19*. Caa far Ms Bffflf HJt NATIONAL MAID JsHy RsNs.. NATIONAL MAID Disasr Rolls SEEDED SANDWICH Rye Brsnl.... NATIONAL MAID ANGEL FOOD CAKE 12 ox.^Ee 12-Oa. 12-Ot.CaVo • Facbft Louisiana Strawberries pint 29c NATIONAL MAID RAISIN POUND CAKE 25c pntu *1^1 PEANUT BUTTBI. PBBV4 CORN OMIHi COB d» NIBUETS CORN 2 NATIONAL CpCc Td^ s«anunjja aMvais C7 Mojtwox auri ac pnNi*s «pi*u SMV3d 0AVTV3 bUN