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'fywdmy, i»pfc«nb«r i&,lW ml? vPMi'. BY EARL R. WALSH Coach -Mae* phoni#^* telt m to tell you that MCHS wffl meet Coach Stuessy's football team ot St. Mary's on the Woodstock Community High School Held tonight1 (Thursday) at 8:15. Being a night gajne, it Is set for Thursday to avoid conflicts. per fall custom we hare ttBen a couple of peeks at our high school team in practice. What we saw hasn't sent us into chigh hopes of a big year ,on the "won" side. But, maybe a game or two will bring out hidden talent. . McHenry has some big boys in the line that Should hold up on defense. Some of the big fellows will have to learn how to use that ntuindage to advantage. The coachftjfe staff is wo'fting daily on those points.. •' • ~. Just how sooh a backfieid can be molded together remains to be seen. We do know that a fastcharging line plus some sharp blocking is necessary to Win in this Swani League. Since night games came atoftg, McHenry has been a red-hot football town. Our school team has a 1(1, following. Last year the crowd followed a losing team to aU points of league play. |AiyiAft|l||A MMMMIIIMI m FUST SEMES M Becord Crowd Sees Timers Win 4 fcfelk Pitchers' Battle -r Those Johnsburg Tigers proved again last Sunday on their Hbme grounds that they are tough to beat when the chips are down. .It was the first game of a 2-out-of 3 series fo^ the McHenry County league championship and the Tigers beat the McHenry Shamrocks 4 to 3. McHenry scored in the first inning when McCulla was safe on smash near second base. A fielding error plus some wild throwing back and forth across the 4,amow' was all the fleet McCulla ^eeded to get around the base paths. McHenry passed up a run at this point. Pitzen muffed Jerry Larkin's fly ball, but Jim held third, evidently not knowing that there Were two out. Santoro collected 7 of his 11 strikeouts in the first four innings, but ran into trouble in the . fifth when Johnsbarg took / a S to .11 lead. /' . | Tigers Bunch 'Em Klapperich in forming the winning battery. The game next Sunday WiTT be played on fhe ShamrecMs home diamond and should draw anothef record crowd. 1 Three umpires were oh hand for the game and worked the game in good style. Plenty of "ifs" front a itcHenry standpoint. On the other hand, "if Klapperich had lost that game after the way he hurled, it would have been hard to take. Be there next Sunday -- V. F. Park. URGE EMPLOYERS TO INVESTIGATE CHILD LABOR LA#t Art Jackson drew a pass to open the fifth. Klapperich struck As thousands of Illinois School children march back to their classrooms, employers who plan to hire, minors on a part-time basis while the schools are in session wero cautioned to abide by specific Federal laws and regulations to the employment of minors in plants producing, goods for interstate commerce. This warning came from Thomas O'Malley, Chioapo, regional direc-i tor of the U. S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour and Public; Contracts Division. The region includes Minnesota, Illinois. Indiana i and Wisconsin. O'Malley first directed attention to Secretary of Labor Maurice J. WHAT KQtD OF HKALT8 nretraAHOff rot om ootnranr? » • ^Heedless IMIs" "What aboat the wldrtjr q*#ted statement of the Federal Ste- PLAllfDEALSS LOCAL ARCHERS TRAFFIC DEATHS IN IN ANNUAL SHOW | "TEEN-AGE" BRACKET! JUNIOR AT WOODSTOCK PARK j GREATLY INCREASED SPORTS Sportsmen's ; Parents, do you have a teen-age TOWN TEAM Last Sunday at t Park^, Woodstock, "fhe.. Woodstock ; son or daughter? you --CAMP WTM -- _ -*rl* Next Sunday we will play Richmond at Richmond. We feel sure ••• 1 I' i I I I.} •»•».^ that this will be oar fiftal. . . : Two or three new faces will be boys who participated ih "Jr.- Sportsman s League put on its Well, if vou worried about them' All „ »u . nirlty Administration that n»r;a?n"al show- *<>t a small part crossing the streets ten years ago baseball are asked to please clean t Player" want 000 people die needlessly ever* - and some when they started to school, tlicy and^turn in tlkejf uniforms ^ that a OUh McCracken made a dive to Toij^-g direct appeal to teen-agers nail Meyers' grounder, but was .sprawled on the ground and couldn't throw to first. George Jackson to go back to school this Pall. Then he stressed the fact that, under the Federal Wage and" Hour Law. the Fans are anxiously awaiting the kick-off again this year -- and hoping. • Remember--the game to-night will be played on the Woodstock High field. Game starts at 8:15. Stuessy gets a lot out of a small f^iiad and would like nothing better than to slip a win over on his friend, "Mac." Watch 'en»,k It may be a real contest. A week from Friday night the Swani schedule starts and Elkhorn will play here. The game at Woodstock should give the coaches a good chance to look over their material and follow with sharpening up for the long grind ahead. fanned The runners were off with j minimum uge for genera, employthe pitch as Miller tapped to Santoro, who apparently had a play at third in mind. All runners ment is 15 years, while 14 and 15- year-old youngsters may be employed only outside school hours and then only subject to stringent regulations to protect their health. were safe as Santoro held the ball. Wally Smtih's hit to left scored Art Jackson and Meyers Miller , gaf and educational opportunity moved tothird and Smith to second For examp,ei he ,nted out that on the throw-in The Shamrocks | employment of all 14 and 15.Vear I elected to pitch to Howte Freund, j o]d yoUng8ters is limited to three j who prompt y singed Miller home, hours on school days and eight with the third run o« the inning. • h on non.school da and a ; fot f Kat® °" 8trik ff for maximum of eighteen hours during ^ ^ "T6 , 5. V i th* weeks a so the third strikeout of the in- | school is in session and ! fort hours f th k i ning. | But, in our efforts to record the j , Generally, he Baid. all work perscoring innings, we may be Fkip- i 'ormefi by 14 and 15-year-ol<1 chllping over a couple of tense mo- ! "ren must be done between 7 a. m. ments. "Si" Meyers singled in the i an<^ ? P. m- They must not be emthird with one out and stole sec-' a* any time in covered esond. Miller walked with two out, jcAr"! A: The total is made up of: Mjil Deaths fi cm tccldents The sponsors' of Compulsory Health Insurance do not reveal how they will prevent careless driving, falls from ladders or slips, in bathtubs. The National Safety Council, and other safety groups, doing a splendid, practical job of reducing accidents, doubtless would like to know. 130,000 Deaths from Com- •vniialilp Diseases. One of the most brilliant chapters in Anferican medical history is the continual reduction. Vearby-\; rar, of deaths from this cause. Other nat'ons f.eok to e m a l n a t e t h a t i r c o r « l . The whole world h-on^v# and re "spocts it--if the Federal Security Administration does not! 2 . 115,000 Deaths frem Cancer iand Heart IMwasc. In a Nation where--during the lifetime of most adults todny--fhe average life expcpi>'M;v >i;<s been in< reased from T4 ^ -^7, years, that is not surnris'"3., Roth are afflictions inaiu!/ of old " age. ' With the mo«St hril1!ar» physicians an& scientists in the world devoting more t*mo than * ever in history to candor and heart disease cure, and with great - hearted humanitarians giving millions every year to finance the work--the extravagant promises of a political bureau in Washington in such matters appear to the ' average American as th«* most flagrant political oprortunism! 30.000 Infant and Maternal Deaths from "Other fanses". Just how these would be prevented under Compulsory Health Insurance is not divulged. It is a cruel deception to imply that a political bureau can make greater progress than scientific medicine in. coping with health problems. Is It Socialization ? Q: Why Is Compulsory Health competitive shooting eighteen members of done by : are facing even greater dangers - Quickly as possible. To insure . _ . v + . the newly today. according to the K'ational i Kettin* the same uniform back! "ame »>r team ne selected formed Northern Illmi Bowmen, safety Council. next spring, print your name on thru a 1(^aI contesUWe think it's of which are : 1949 edition of "Accideut' sma^ pieces of adhesive tape and a srand idea and we are going to Facts." statistical j^arbook of the place one in each »)ioce df clothing.; work °» u- 3i ' '• < *A twelve members from McHenry. a r r o w S e t h e 0 1 ^ C o « n c 1 1 - s h o w s t h a t t e n y e a r s a g o folks hunt with rifle and shotgSnJ ®ut r of 100-000 of the children The fact that it is an delritelv in the j r"14 1 «Be «™up *ere killed more difficult "sport was -ute^ed as Pedestrians, . and four out of to by the awed enthusiasm of'the i 10® 00° ,were killed ln airtos a» noncrowd which watched arrows fly Pp"es^r,ansr ' through tin cans that had been j . But in 194s. when they were 15- thThTn wii?,etrhenfair' • • , ^ l 3±,ftU! ^ 100;0l>0 1 Men's Association and other adults of a J»g of Oder ; -were killed as pedestrians--less for having mafe p»^iMfr last Bpm- If we are lucky the boys will start football practice next Monday. Applications are coining in good and it looks like two nice little squads. The boys are joining us In 1 thanking St. Mary's, tlie Business] m Blackhead Outbreaks .. Soil fertilized with turkey ft chickcn manure is a frequent source of blackhead outbreaks in poultry flocks. Sumtl Celt was a local farmer. Bob Mailfold. than half the rate in 1938. But lie was the first to hit an apple; -81 out of 100,000 were killed in placed on the head of a dummy at i traffic as non-pedestrians--seven fifteen paces. In the women's di- j times the earlier rate! 0 t6oknth ^dde^fnr8 th' Wo6dst t°ck 1 The Council concludes that in get at ten paces ~ ! 1948 they WPre "Pf/ating their own , ' I cars, or were riding in cars fre- •«w °irs of-the /Annie Oakley j • quently ' ..driven by their friends tin-can slioot.were Frank Howard,' and that these cars were not being r»i« fnr thU 1 Lake and Miss j operated qp's&fely as hy" older per- Gates for the women. The battle I sons; 1 ~ ^ clout, a very difficult spectacular ] ' " ™;"'.t I shoot at ISO yards, was won by Tim Wlu clock of West McHenry, for the men and Miss Gates again for the women. * • Many of these- bowmen plan to Shunt deer irt Wisconsin this fdll j and practically all of them wi'i I bring squirrels down out of 60- jfoot trees with an arrow for the first time in their lives. For information concerning this growing group of archers and j bowmen you are invited to contact Mrs. Richard Wheelock? secretary, of West McHenry. PARKING METERS ^ On Tuesday evening, Sept."1?, at the regular meeting of the Harvard City council, it was voted to install parking meters in the down town section of Harvard. , The meters | Win be put in on • a six months' ' trial basis: mer's activities. See you next week. Samuel Colt got his idea for the revolving pistol cylinder from a ship's wheel and whittled a wooden Order your rubber stain^s at The modtl. Bt OfctliirHed his patent IB Plaindeaier. • '• j 1836. '-, ;• . . -•• " -'• m&i- i Subscribe for The Plaindcaler, • MCf Sn tM New Blood Test for Rogs The blood test is a means of o#- tecting brucellosis in a heard of swine, but it is not reliable when applied to individual hogs. iuess that \ baseball game of last Sunday is covered sufficiently in an adjoining space. It was typical of McHenry - Johnsburg games. » The Shamrocks will have to take the game here next Sunday or the series will be over. 1 We have heard the game replayed several times this week with ^•erent versions. The final Stimiv, ary seems to show that Johnsburg made the most errors and McHenry made the most mistakes. then Wally Smith fouled out to McCracken. McHenry missed the boat in the fourth when McCulla led off with a double close to the right field line and was left stranded. There were two out in the seventh when McCracken hit safe ly to left field and went, to third j years old. when the ball eluded Meyers. I Occupations determined tablishments in , manufacturing : Innnrnnce called "socialised medl mining or processing occupations, lolne"? They must hot operate or tend! A: Because the government power driven machinery other than proposes to: collect the tax, conoffice machines: they may not be : trol the money, determine the employed in public-messenger ser- services, set the rates and mainvice; and they may not be employ- tain-the records. ed in occupations declared to be I Direct both the citizen's and the hazardous for minors 16 and 17 j doctor's participation in the pro- I gram. he' Assume control not only of the Matrons hats and models for the younger folks in all head 1 piles. Select them while the choice ' is carried. Elizabeth Pich, Green i street, McHenry. 18--sport page I •lain or shine, oar tail service Is on call to the people of McHenry and surrounding community. We promise quick service In comfortable cars. " Call a McHenry, Cab Phone 723 rm Vffprte of Hw Year by WiBys OvtrtanJ /M-SImI My.. Soot* for Swn TIMfcTIIfiiy *J tM p' arO Wfr McHenry Garage 604 Front St--McHenry, 111 * • • to Harry Stilling tripled to left as Art! hazardous by the Secretary of La- ^niedical profession, but of hos-| Jackson travelled far into left field, bor and in which the minimum age ! hoth public and private -- but couldn't reach the ball. Murphy| for employment under the Fairi^ druR and appliance industries,] hit safely to left to score Stilling. Labor Standards Act is 18 years I ,,, , y* Pharmac>'> nursing and LIBERTYVILLE High School Gym SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th 8:3C p. m. CYCLONE ANAVA TS JIM Mc.MILLEX , 0 BILLY iiOELZ TS ^IA(K CARTER Australian Tu Team latrh GEO. DRAKE & BILLY HICKSftX TS * RAY RYA> & AL WILLIAMS .g. ,|. .g..j.,g. •».9 rr * t allied professions. Perhaps in all the review it would be well to remember that Willie Klapperich pitched a whale of a ball game, allowing only five hits and no walks. But, that game is written into the records. We're looking forward to another hard-fought game •text Sunday. If McHenry wins this one--Wow! Won't that third gajne be somethin'! Howie Freund made a nice play 1 are: | . . on Santoro's drive to end the in- j Most occupations connected with • m n'? ,c medical affaire of ] ning. • ! explosive plants; motor vehicle ! ^"-through adminis-j Willie Can Hit, Too j drlv"8 and helpers; coal mining; ;ernnienJ in® Warhing^n"- dS^n ! Art Jackson drew another piass | logging.and sawmilling; operation through state, town district and' in the sixth, moved up on a high! "f woodcutting machines; occupa- j neighborhood bureaus I pitch that bounced off McCulla's I t,ons involving: exposure to radio- . mitt and seored on Klapperich's 'active substances; and operations I iuo .niij ne aexu hit. That was the big run. Meyers, °' power-driven" hoisting appafatfollowed with his third hit, a triple ; usinto center field, but no further | For their own protection, O'- scoring took place. We hear that "Sonny" Miller called the play that gave the Shamrocks a twin-killing and caused some confusion over the infield fly rule. Manager Harold Freund will take the Town Team nine up to Richmond for > a game next Sun- <$y. A few new players will appear In the McHenry lineup as the plan for a blend of youth and experience takes form. It seems there are a lot'of fellows who want to play hall so look for a busy season next year. There is some talk of forming an athletic club in McHenry to sensor all sports. This, of I course, would not disturb existing teams or organizations. j Q: Would socialized medlcfne | lead to socialization of other! [phases of American life! | Malley urged all employers in Illi- i ri^rt^en!.Qn ti'0n8,!1 t 80 v,1?6 Jim Larkin led off the ninth .n.„oii„s to have on file age certificat-j'elared: 'Socialized medicine is t,' , .. with a hit to left and advanced on 8&for all employes under 18 years : socialist Stat# " ar Jerry Larkin's sacrifice bunt to; of age and for those claiming to be j - _ Katz. Klapperich met the situation) 18 and 19 who are employed in has- . ,fy: m"c" of the world has by getting the next two batters on I ardous occupations. , OU^ on, that road. If the ground balls and tucked away a O'Malley said Secretary of Lab- "j r. . ProfeS8i°n should be so- | or Tobin^has already taken steps a'I8e^peop.« doc; fj to secure the cooperation of gover- - ' • - ^ no niilk industry , nors, mayors, school officials, labor unions and employers in his effort to keep the advantages of the school attendance before the young people of the country. It is apparent that organization and sponsorship will be needed if sports activities continue to grow. This week we heard some sngall hoys complain that they were too young for the Junior Sports program. It lodks like the program will t' J>e broadened and organization will be needed. well-pitched victory. Johnsbirg Meyers, LF • J. Freund, LF G. Jackson. SB B. Miller, RF W. Smith, IB Howie* Freutad, 2B Katz, 3B . Pitzen, C A. Jackson, CF Klapperich, P ° Totals MeHenry Conway, SB Miller, IB McCulla, C J. Larkin, RF G. Larkin, SS McCracken, 3B H. Stilling, LF Murphy, CF Santoro, P AB 4 0 3 2 4 4 4 4 3! 01 i! I I 0 1 0! 0.! II Certainly, more people need milk every day than need doctors. On the same erroneous promise, why not the corner grocery? Adequate diet is the very basis of good health. Why not nationalize lawyers, businessmen, miners, farmers? Germany did,'Russia did. England is in the process. Q: What does this prove! A: It proves that America Is the . iwwii <hd»y -- At SHWfe •^CT-r/ • m « r m • ^ 7 W \ §ALl STOKELY'SBARTIETT PEARS . • ^ 33' Nwi TM* «• l«Mt * tmm4m STOKCLY'S AB R H 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 Britain Spteds the Plow, And Farmers Are Satisffad Oyer a million people work In agriculture and horticulture in Britain. Around 400,000 are farmers, 'a*t great free nation on earth! the rest are the hired hands they i ^t is strong and productive and employ or members of the farmers' v*rile enough today, under its own system, to shoulder the burdens of the rest of the world! It proves that the greatest erfamilies. One-third of the farmers own their 33 3 In the Mall- Big wrestling show at Libertyville High gym Saturday night-- Warning--Foxes may have rabies --Beware of their bite--Squirrel' season opens September 18 in this Northern zon^--Not September 1 as many thought -- Dove season started' September 1 and extends through September 30--Moose Club flxitball team of Woodstock would IrEfe to have you see their games --Stuessy is coaching the team- Pally Plnapst When you hear with your heart you. speait with your hands. God is a creditor who has no bad debts. A new broom sweeps clean hut the old one gets into the corners. The sweetest and best fruit hangs high and is the barest to why hurry? You may be passing up more important things than you are catching up with. An apology at the wrong time wounds instead of healing. He who regrets having loved has never loved. When a wife's headache is as Important to a man as his insomnia. . . - . Totals Score by Innings; McHenry-- 100 000 200 - 3 Johnsburg-- 000 Q31 OOx - 4 Stolen Bases; E. Meyers. Two-base Hits: McCulla. Three-hase Hits: E. Meyers, H. Stilling. Double Plays: G. Larkin to' McCracken to Conway to Miller. Struck Out By; Santoro, 11;-Klapperich, 2. _ . Baces On Balls Off: Santoro, 6; Klapperich, 0. Winning Pitcher: Klapperich. -- Notes on Game -- Talk about a crowd! Somebody remarked that it looked like as large a crowd as the White Sox attracted at Johnsburg a few years ago. owti farms, and two-thirds are ten-j ror In all history would be for ants, except in Northern Ireland, America to start borrowing the j where all the farmers are owners, i unsuccessful systems of foreign , It must not be supposed that own- J,,OBn^r','s which today are on their | ers are better off than tenants. I t on,«y h/'raus<> the American financially or socially. Many farm-1 SrtThem I * en"n*h to HnV' ers, in fact, prefer to be tenants. Q: How do movements like Compulsory Health Insurance get Saw "Red" Winkel in the crowd, showing his son how Pappy used to perform on the same diamond. Petie Schaefer was all over the place before game time. He had a hunch on the Shamrocks. The Tigers' fieldiag looked shaky In the first inning, bqt settled down to look classy most of the way. . Mike Santoro struck out 11 batters, hut didn't have his usual control as he walked 5 batters. Walks do hurt. Art Jackson walked in the fifth and felxth and scored both times. ^ TW Pttna worked nleely with since they do not have to provide capital for land and buildings, and , . can therefore devote more of their I A J resources to stock, crops, and ma-! Because people of short chinery to improve workine effi- n?em°ry f?r, American history, and ciency V worKing em- shorter visiou for the American j j future, proclaim that increasing I In addition, security of tenure tP°,lticaI control of American lives! has increased through the years un- I ^T(LI work, ls a "trend." It is a t i l n o w , u n d e r t h e A g r i c u l t u r e A c t j ™L M. J o n g 'm of 1947, a tenant who farms well and nave hie , . j of life abo>e all others, look «£ m„ • , cannot be turned | the other way when political con- j off his farm unless the landlord in- j trols like -Compulsory Health In-! tends to farm the land himselL Fur- surance" are proposedf thermore, a tenant who leaves his farm is^ assured of compensation for improvements, e.g., liming and drainage, made during his tenancy. Proof that tenants are satisfied lies in the average length of their tenancy--21 years, or four years longer than the average period of ownership in the United States. Many times, also son succeeds father as tenant. If tenure by family were taken into consideration, the average length of tenancy would be considerably longer.. On over half the farms, the fanner, his wife, and older children do all the work, with the occasional assistance of neighbors. On the other farms, there is an average of oae farmer to every bro hired men. WAX BEANS . . a STOKELY'S DARK RED M KIDNEY BEANS . 2 LIBBY'S HOMOGENIZED M BABY FOODS . J TOP TASTE • SLICEO M Buttermilk BREAD i K0ST0 - DELICIOUS PVfftMWM m DESSERTS . . 3 X PERT - SUPERB . WHITE CAKE MIX . CONVERT Ed FOR YOU UNCLE BEN'S RICE KEYKSL • , MARGARINE . . BLUE MOON f ITMIiri VNMI GREEK BEANS R». 2 CANS N«. 303 CANS JARS I-LB. LOAVES S*0z. PKG8. 25< M-Oz. PKQ. 14-Sl. PKQ. I*LB. PRMUT 4*0t. OOPS About 85 per cent of the nation's corn crop goes to market in the form of meat. Complete line of Lee'* poultrj remedies at Wattles Xhtag Store, Me Kitchen Convenience i Sufficient cabinet space to store at each work center the utensil* which are first used there is a cardinal rule in kitchen convenience,, says Miss Vera M. Ellithorpe, ex tension home management special* 1st, kansas state college. Among the storage convenience features thai; may be included are: Cutlery draw-r er. Lazy Susan shelves for utilization of corner cabinet space, ste>j up shelves for spices, cup racks, towel racks, tray racks, plate 1 racks, metal-lined drawers foi, flour, sugar, bread, etc., anl louvered drawers for vegetables. Mexican Bean Beetles, Rotenone compounds are needed to control Mexican bean beetles, ; cabbage worms and cucumber beetles. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at.. Wattles Drag. Store, LUWCWI-- . SWIFT'S PRW MCA0 •AYKfff I WKNERS FANCY ILLINOIS JONATHAN MICHIGAN. GREEN1N& •MAR MAVfrt lARMMM 39» WIENERS . rr 39« PIMSF, vtm KIPOCV ^ ^ tTMCiy'STOMTO£S%.'23< iroKun ruvotfvi A A CRIUUUCE . .~*t 23« eofnet^gr 9gc «• OJI ^ ^ NATO# COFFEE ^ 93* i MVT Mrrirt M WW -- KLMOaitCMtt 56« MM m wt wt« - mmm ^2 LATER CJUX . . ui. 45, Fit MM * 251* 49< MLTMTERTJVFT 19< .rMnMPHMiNmi A ^ [CARBY KISSES . . Ai 29 |/niopy i lb •'Kg 2 5C wit* MN^VI fhtfCi OSCAR fifttKB wrm uu<ui uuci •SCAR MAYER PORK rUVH KMT AVACAM PEARS 2««25c WElwJfOES «^15« ^SSU«fw«TSbox29c iinecou • ^25« NEW CimACi f«r C--alaf Ce4*re4e - lib erf PEACHES .?1«; is. s *• 1 tatjr RED POTATOES ts»*«45< APPLES 5c-1 99 Sweet Potatoes 3 «>» 59c SALTWES . . . . v? HSnIV CfiEME vitAurt iwhtoii ^ A mmssmr. t? 18< royi.Dt lo«« rum ^ ^ snuiiEm ... - 10. SR. WWCtt WNILU EXTRACT V 39' POSS'R BOOTS . 3 = 25' DM FOOS . .. 2 - 27* fftf VEMTt ft. •. . ^ -- DIALSOAf^ . . . a 25« lun «mita if fMm m BUMIITEFUKES^! CRANBERRY 2 c- 29« : - •^1 %< tm*t tow STOKELY'SHONEYPOD peas • 2^33 Iwy N to ito M STOKELY'S TOMATO CATSUP o t«jj. OQc imm M M ^ sim. WHOLE KERNEL CORN O »-OQ, STOKELY'S WHOLE APRICOTS STOKELH TOMATO JUICE 4C. dtksMMlM ^ " - h Cm. • W EARLY JUNE peas 2^29* M ft Ma r#» M.I »»!• MVtuaCWj. _ PALM0UVE . . Z*£&.2$ ",*fO« LOVKm-OOM^CXtQir PALMdbvE . . '« tHAGRANCf LOVC CASHMERE BOUOUfT 3 OVICH 0(Mt WAtMIM VaSUDSER . . ftt 26* 'OAttlMC ACTIOH POLIMCft AJAX CLEANSER . 2 tH 23« •URfACti COHf tmcMrct KITCHEN KLEN2ER 2 15« •t/v o*« ,o« m. co one roa i, AUTOMATIC FLAKES 2 ^ 27c A »aiOOTMFft SKIM '0* YOU WR008URYS SOAPS Sn 25c1 BUY CM REG PMCr--C£T -Iht t » fwk.E P0DB0RY,SS0AP2 A MfTM CLTAIIE3 MlM SWtEJREARTSOAPS SS. 23c THAT CltAN?fl eWFfTCN 100* SWEETHEART SOAP 2 23c VANCAMP'SPORK& BEAHNMS- 3'vCo^n 29« IMM Tto la-- Mimil RUACNIN* ACTIO* CLOROX BLEACH • 29* fSAtr senu | Q« ma tew racti AT AU tJT VAN CAMP'S ItNOfRIHI »10> Mt McHenry. «-tf'