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*- * T, * '"" *<C * ,;v }i -'* *, ~ --/ ~«" .V. * ' --I ? ** •1r *. . " l j K ' " >'.' "V? ^ *£r- • 7 * 5 " ---JizL *., K - * ^ •01 *" • • •• • - - " '. Vi rrW 2u*m&£:.Lu ?TQPS - iWtvamdmy, June •,-• . 7V V-• '_•"-«" \'7 , *>-* « \\S^% ?/•'" BACON'S •;: STRIP |; iii'.- Mbw *.'•••: *ZCKE" BACON :&K' *?«>£**r?- tr1- Those who missed the last boxing and wrestling card at Itenehan's should perk up and vow not to be absent when the next one rolls , around . as every shotf la getting better and i -The next one will take place i June 29 in the'outdoor Arena and will jbe an all-star wrestling card with ' some of the headliners of the country yon. thfe program.. • ' v Jiicfeey Whiting the . othfer night by getting the well earned ^.decision .in three rounds. The-protege of lArry Huck seems to be improving with every fight and is rapidly regaining the form he showed several years ago when he was boxing regularly. Bob Meers and Paul Sicks, lads who put on an exhibition at one of the high school boxing shows last year, also won their fights. There are two good lads who can give andtakeani thfi erowd is always with them. The high Sight of the night's show ....wag the second and final wrestling bout be-tw^n Prank Talaber, North - : Western University Champ and a repulsive acting fellow named Smythe. Talaber started, in to wrestle Colle- >giate style but1 Smythe soon t>ut all ideas of decency to the winds and utilized the rough arid tumble tactics of the pros to his advantage whereupon Talaber decided that he'd show Smythe a few new tricks and show him he did. Each man was thrown from the ring no less than four- times but Talaber finally pinned .Smythe with a half Nelson and body crotch ^ ijr a little Over eigjht minutes but not ".until he had given Smythe plenty of punishment. * " Lou Talaber, father, of -Frank and former world's champion in the middleweight division, wis introduced to the crowd as was Jim McMillan, Grays Lake's own wrestling high light . apd one of the first ranking flight rofwrestlera now operating. Jim Perkins put his knowledge and ability of raising telephone poles to good use when he raised the willow tree to a standing position after the wind had felled it on the McHenry Country Club grounds.. But even Jim, with all his horses and all his men, couldn't put the shelter together again when the storm Monday evening blew to smithereens. It ripped up the surface, of the fifteenth green but Greenskeeper A1 Purvey had it all patched up again the next day and it'll soon be as good as new. A new shelter is already under construction, so thgse in the vicinity of number four green won't have to make a half mile run for shelter when the next rainst^ rmhits--if it ever does. 'rU^r McHBNBY TRIMS HARVARD 7 - 6 Cadillacs-- T. Schmitt, 3b .. G. Freund, rss v Hughes, cf ....... Thennes, If Tony an, p-lb Granger, rf ......' Gerasch, c Stoffel, lb-p ..... C. Freund, 21* .... long string of victories in the Softball league still continues "but it came about as close' to being brought to an end in Friday night's encounter with Harvard as at any time this season. McHenry won, 7 to 6? in eleven innings but only after a stellar comeback to overcome Harvard's one run lead established in the first half of the eleventh. Joe Smith can be credited with having the major hand in the victory with his threeJftts, the first of which figured in the first run, his second being a homer and his third being the hit that broke the back of Harvard in the eleventh. In between he got. a walk and scored another run. Howie Pflug, the strikeout artist, set down nineteen Harvardites via" that route but was. terribly wild In doing soaijd walked no less than fifteen batters to keep him in hot water most of the time. McHenry scored once in the first but Harvard smashed through with a pair in the fifth to take the lead but it was soon wiped out by Janitor Joe's homer In the last half of that McHenry,, with walks to Green and Schmitt, and hits by Bohr, Downs and Thennes, .swept through with three runs that looked like the ball -game. But it wasn't over with until Harvard could be retired and then there existed a tie score as Harvard also got a walk and a pair of hits to bring in/wo runs. McHenry was unable t©= do anything in their turn, at bat and thejscore was tied at 5 all. * Pflug tried to start something with a hit with one down in the tenth but it came to naught. Then in the eleventh he granted the first man up, Barter, a walk and again the old'jirix Of. walking the first man showed up- Powers singled and Strain walked, to fill the bases. Verick struck out but R. Kennedy walked to force in a run and the bases were still loaded. Peterson popped to Hup Smith and Kimball fanned tbjgjd the inning without further ado. " " Then McHenry came to life. Thenne's, first man up walked. Tip Schreiner, the Sinclair ,man, got his third hit of the game and Regner went in to bat for Gus Freund. Joe singled and^Park Sides filled the bases. Fay forced Thennes .Standards Schaefer's Business Men's v-^Sojfl Ball League CADILLACS 19; SCHAEFERS 16 Schaefer's Grocers again failed to get in the win column last Thursday evening when they went down for their four straight defeat of the season. . This time.it was the Cadillacs who set them down: j The evening's honors went to "Bill" Tonyan, who pitched most of the game for, the winners. In the last . • , . A three innings, in which he officiated, , • 1 „m1n . ^t^res, J ?'9 brought [OUS NBC ORCHESTRA rEATUKKD AT "BRIDOtlL When the Bridge at McHenry opens its doors to the public on Saturday evening, June 16, there will be the most magnificent array o£ talent ever presented at this popular, entertainment "spot." Robert L. Hollinshead, well known radio producer, under whose direction O. C. Sofky, managing director of the Bridge has entrusted the musical and only nine men faeed hlm. The score: '"!r JO . s PO 1 1 0 1 5 0 3 t • 3. • '* • 2 19 R 22 H 27 PO P. Schaefer, p-3b .. 3 2 Barbian, cf ............i. ;-3V <J Bacon, c a • 5 Meyer, : • $ Wirtt, 2 Perkins, If 2 P. Freund, lb ......... 3 : 5 Bevis, rf ®..... - f r • ' . 0 Townaend,'. .......... 0 • 6 Miller, cf 1 " 16 17/ 27 Score By Imungs Cadillacs ... » 1 2 5 6 3, 0 1- 0 1--19 Schafer's ........1 2 1, 0 5 7 0 0 0--16 Left on bases: Cadillacs, 13; Schaefer's, 4. Bases on balls; Off Tonyan, 0; off St of fel, 0; off ScMfeefer, 3; off Meyer, 3. Struck out by Tonyan, 6; by Stoffe'l, 1; by Sthaefer, 1; by Meyer, 1. Two base hits: J. Schmitt, P.-JVeund, Hughes, Thennes, Tonyan, P. Scftrfefer, Bacon 2, Toynsend. Three base hits. Barbian. Home runs: Gerasch, P. Freund 2, Tonyan. Umpires: Winkle behind plate, Smith at first; Bickler at third. CADILLACS TAKE LEAD BY TRIMMING PARK SIDES Teams Cadillacs |(Villard Galitz won the semifinal round of the Pouse Cap competition fnpn Secretary Eber Baseett to go into this finals next Sunday. In the other bracket. Boots Remke, who has bein having trouble with his gaase aH season, was worse than usual and the thaee strokes he gave up proved to be too much of a handicap and Bacon wok so its Galitz-Bacon for the finals. v< Woodstock comes tp the- Club next Thursday for the first inter-club match of the season. Last year the two clubs split even with each club winning on their home gropnds so McHenry should win on thej 21st. All members, whether'paid up br not, would make plans for getting out that day as you 11 be well repai^' just by the association you'll get: out of playing with your .neighboif v .. • ' J^hn Bolger imports that some petty thiejf stole his golf bag from his car somie time prior to the weekend together with his set of clubs. The vicefpresident of the country club should have a set of clubs sd John will have to get some new ones. A. E. Nye> who has been suffering from the' defeats those old clubs handed him, is in hopes that the new ones will affect John's game. at the plate but Schreiner scored while Krause was forcing Regner to tie the score. Then Janitor Joe came through with his third hit dbd the ball game was over. b McHenry has lost but one game to date and that was to Woodstock the night the lights were first put into operation here in town., Pflug wasn't on the mound so his record is clear but that one- loss remains aa the .only blemish to an otherwise perfect record. The game with Huntley that was scheduled for last Monday night here was won by a forfeit as Huntley has withdrawn from the league,. Jhey had no lights and couldn't make expenses playing twilight ball as the fans could not turn out early.enough. Jahjisburg sent a team of ball players down to fill in. McHieary, 7--- 6«teiV cl» Krause, cf Schmitt, rf Bohr, lb Pflug, p --.......... Downs, c Thennes, 2b Schreine*-, If G. Freund, lb R*fpw» ph Fay, ss The McHenry Country Club is, trying] but. a visiting day schedule this year with golfers from the different localities being invited through the medium of their town's newspaper cirr eulation to play a certain day free at the M- TIenry club upon the presentation of a coupon clipped from their home town paper. Harvard and Hebron enjoyed last Tuesday while Richmond is next on the schedule. Wood stock has furnished the largest turnout to "date. - 7 j : =r----- Pflug fanned nineteen men in the eleven inning Harvard game l?st Friday night but nearly was defeated through his own wildness as he walk ed fifteen. McHenry won in the eleventh by a great comeback after Harvard went into the lead by scoring once in the first of the 11th. McHenry pushed the winning run across with but one out to keep the lead in this section. W 3 2 0 L 1" 2- 2 4 .**yr .800 .600 - .500 .000 The Cadillacs went into the lead in the Business Men's league on Tuesday evening of this week by defeating" the Park Sides 19 to 10.. ~ " * "Bill" Tonyan easily carried away the honors of the evening by getting five" doubles in six trips to the plate. He also turned in a pretty good evening's work while on the mound for the winners. The score: Cadillacs-^- T. Schmitt, 3b .......... Hughes, cf ................ Thennes, If .I<I1M» 2 2 0 2 & 1 5 1 " s -- 5 0 I --~'^5' 1 2 4 0 i ........ 6 © ..._ 6 0 • 1 X . .A. 4 0 0 T' "i •-L. 4 s0 0 Grange, Gerasc s£> f, rf c . C. Freund, lb Nye. 2b Stof fel,' lss it H PO 3 2 • 4 2.. 2 ; 3 2 -'••• .^1 * « ' 2 < 0 2'.:- 2 2 1 * •* 3 2 2 1 0 Pterk SUM EL Freund, 3b Justen, cf J. Schmitt, c r-orts, If Harravi, j . . barter, sf 2 Deneen, 3b 6 T. Strain, R .ft. 4 D. Strain^ p & R. Kennedy, If 5 L. Peterson, 2b 4 Horealed, rf 2 Kimball, rf 2 P. Freeze, cf 4 Siebel,. lb 4 Debrower, c ,.^.,41 I 11 V. fiTuntley has withdrawn from the Softball League as they could not make expenses playing twilight ball at home and 'they haven't the money to invest in lights. They were scheduled to Tplay here Monday i^ight but forfeited and Johnsburg kindly consented to play a seven-inning game in their stead. Johnsburg led McHenry at the end of the 7th, 4-3, so the management readily acceeded to the demands of the crowd to finish the nine innings and McHenry then won 7-5 so it was a horse apiece with Johnsburg filling the bill in splendid fashion, in fact so well that some of them thought they- should stick to the softball game instead of their regular league, sessions. 44 6 8 Johnsburg played McHenry Monday night as a substitute game for the scheduled but cancelled Huntley contest. It was a sort of a duplex gahie as it was sch duled to go seven innings but McHenry Was behind at that time and some of the crowd started a very silent clamor for the full route ?0 they could get their money's worth and the management readily consented on the chanfo that the lead could be overtaken and |he game salted away in the victory column, if that means anything. ^ Johnsburg hammered Green hard ard a Tittle slow work in center an<l right field allowed them to push over four runs in the first seven innings to lead 4-3. Then in the eighth McHenry, with two downs, got a man to first and Gus Freund slammed a Jong homer to right. The next man got a walk and Thennes duplicated Freund's homer to almost the same spot and the score was 7-4. Joe Regner was the one on base when. Thennes hit his fourbagger and the fans got a big kick out of Joe pushing that tremendous frame of his around the bases. But he got there, much to their, surprise. 19 21 & R; *H PO -.-'J 0 vi' 0 2 2 3 ....J 1 2 4 0 ,' .;0 Conway", p % 1 Culver, lss 1 - 3 G. Freund, lb jl, 11 :haefer, rf ; , 0, • 0 uss, 2b 1 .1 I 2 Miller, cf ..... 2 0 0 - 10 14 24 Park Sides 0 2 4 0 0 1 0 3 0-^10 Cadillacs 1 0 015 0 1 0 2 x--19 Left on bases: Park Sides, 11; Cadillacs, 7. Double plays: G. Freund, unassisted; T. Schmitt to C. Freund*. Bases .on balls: Off Tonyan, 6; off Conway, 1 Struck out by Tonyan, 7; by Cotiway, 1. Two base hits: Tonyan 6; Conway, Granger, Culver. Three base hits: Nye.. Home runs: £Tonway, T. Schmitt. Umpires: Bickler behind plate; Smith on bases , PLAYGROUND NOTXS his ace orchestra, Carl Schreiber/and 10 musicians And singers, features of the National Broadcasting,Co. networks as the leading attraction at the Bridge. Carl Schreibfer" is the youngest of the modem dance maestros and one of the most handsome .personalities of the air. Only 24, Carl has risen to.an enviable position in the field of popular entertainment. Playing the brahd of music that is friend-winning and dance compelling, Carl Schreiber has built an enthusiastic following in alStf- around Chicago: Hotel LaSalle, Morrison Hotel, Edgewater Beach Hotel, North Shore Golf Club, Medinah Athletic Club, Guyon's Paradise tlall Room, The Trianon, ThcAragon, the Music Box Cafe, Lincoln Tavern, The Navy Pier, Melody!Mill, Olympic Ball Room. He arid his orchestra were featured at the Aragor. and Trianon Ball Rooms with Wayne King, Ted Weems and their famous orchestras. „ As a radio attraction Schreiber and his orchestra have been hea^d over Chicago's major radio stations. They were featured over the two NBC stations, WMAQ and WENR, also on WGN, WCFL, WEHS, WHFC and WMBI. Every Saturday and Sunday nights at the Bridge Mr, Hollinshead will present one of more* of his radio and stage stars. Among them will be the Songbirds GirkTrio of NBC; Ruth Lyon, popular soprano of NBC, the beautiful and colorful Spanish prima donna, Leonore Padilla. Other prominent visitors to .the,,,.Bridge jwill be that famous radio trio, Tom, Dick and Harry, the King's Jesters, Dean Rem- IVIV, AUK 1/ tocirjits Quartet, also the famous beauttfttl^ Tsbukalas Dancing Ensemble of eight lovely girls. ^ For the opening nights, Saturday and Sufiday, the,.Bridge presents the beautiful former premiere danseuse of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. Lurlene Griffith will present her daring and sensational "Veil Dance." This dance was the feature of last year's "Hollywowtiat the Fair" at A Century of Exposition. The Veil Dance will be presented once only on Saturday night and once on Sunday night. The terrific expense involved in this sensational attraction makes it prohibitive to offer it more than twic#. •Also by special arrangement with the authorities the Bridge management agreed not to present the "Veil Dance", niors than once each evenjng. Owing , the month of. June the Bridge will feature dancing and entertainment every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, with Carl Schreiber and his famous orchestra of musicians and singers. In this prgankation are fine soloists, trios, quakland choral ensembles. JwlMand August opens the schedule of every night but Monday. Each T\ight wil) be a "Special" night. New features will be offere*! in the way of Nights. Tuesday night will be "Ofrtifirtunity Night;" Wednesday ts "Reajitef dance night; Tuesday will be Charity Night;" Friday "Walts nigiyk,** then Saturday and Sunday syfll. be "Feature Nights," presenting in addition to Carl Schreiber, Stars of radiA'arid the stage. . * TkXH' °f food will be served at the ^M0ge in the way of sandwiches of various kinds, delicious salads, etc., In the way of liquid refreshments a special dfink known as the "Bridge Special" jtv ill be offered. Beer and v ine^will also be featured and of courie » complete menu of mixed drinks.. Low prices, however, will prevail at/ptii times at the Bridge. An^Uler item of interest is that therd-'Jfe ilo admission charge to the BridttS The public, old and young, are aWays welcome and the policy is high Class entertainment and an at-, mosphgHb. i of refinement always at" the LEGION ATJXIUARY CONVENTION JUNE 16 The eleventh district Legion • and Auxiliary convention will be held, at Downers Grove June 16. Officers of the district, which consists of Will, Kane, McHenry and DuPage counties are planniag an exceptionally interesting convention. The nation^ commander, Edward A. Hayes, will^be present and will address, the public at a large mass meeting to be held in the evening. A "public address" system will trisure that everyone will be able to hear the leader of the national organization who has provein his ability as a fighter for the ex-service m%p and for his country. Many other leaders past and present of the Legign and Auxiliary, as well as dignitaries outside of the Legion, will b« present. -A' fine parade and drill contest will also furnish an important part of the convention. A score of the best drum corps and bands in, the state will compete for prises and the other marching organ-, iiatioris, floats and novelty events, all of which go to m&kie up a t^al parade, w i l l b « p r e s e n t . ' ' : • ' The "40 and 8,^" ti>e Legion Auxiliary, the Junior Legion and the Junior Auxiliary will all have a part in making the parade and the convention it'i self a huge success. The eleventh district-is the largest district of the Legion in Illinois, and the Legion of Illinois is the largest department in the United States so that the veterans of these four counties are working hard to maintain their well-earned standing. P. J". Schoewer and son, Hubert, Mrs. O'Brien and daughter, Mary,, of Chicago spent the weekend .in the former's home here. - < Mr. arid;, Mrs. Frank O'Flahtrty of Elgin spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Nancy Frisby. Mrs. Herman Nye and son, Billy, of Terre Haute, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund, this week. Mrs. Katherine Adams of Elgin spent Sunday in the Fred Kunz home. GRAND OPENING* AT SCHAEFER'S TAVERN On Wednesday evening, June °20,f will be held the grand opening of Schaefer's Tavern; situated just east of tbe old river bridge. This wqill bo a gala evening. at the tavern, where there will be music and dancing and a delicious plate lunch served with the populdr McHenry and Prima beers. Ambrose and Herman Schaefer, proprietors of the tavern, are w;ell known in. this city, where they-are popular as hustling business men. lAmbrtae has sold his express delivery business to Louis Stoffel and both he and his' brother will devote their entire . time to the tavern where they -invite the public to visit them. The tayern is an addition which has been built onto the Schaefer Brothers garage and is a fine looking building of Spanish type. Everything will be new and modern arid big plans are being made for the opening night. : ------- L AMENDMENT TO POSTAL v ^ LAWS AND REGULATIONS" i . '4&-! ;y. OflTJee of the Postmaster General, Washington, D. C., M%y 25, 19®C. Order No. 54^4-- ^ Section 2342. ^*o«tal Laws and Reg^ ulations of 1932, Is amended by th© Addition -of- paragraph" 2j reading as •follows: 2. Whoever shall knowingly or willfully deposit any mailable matter such as statements of accounts, circulars, sale bills; or- other like matter, on which no postage has been paid, in any letter box established, approved, or acj^ pted by the Postmaster General for the receipt or delivery of mail matter on any mail route in intent to avoid payment of lawful postage thereon; or shall willfully aid or assist^in £ny of the aforementioned offenses, shall for every such offense be punished by a fine of not more than $300.00* (18 U.S.C. 321, as amended by the act of May 7, 1934). . ^ . JAMES A. FARLEY, , ^ V v Postmaster General. Miss Inez Bacon of Elgin spent the last of the, week at her home. . Go lo National for nationally advertised groceries... For just as soot - as a quality food product is nationally ^advertised and has public ^acceptance--it's in our storesl Smart housewives have learned to rely upon nationally advertised products and the well-known qual» Ity foods that National continually advertises--that's why National has become the shopping headquarter for th« natton's leading; foods' priced for money-savings every day. 7= of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GROCERIES at NATIONAL... Thun., FH., and Sat. jun* 14-13-18 J Captain Bohr, if you please! Pickles was elected captain of the Softball team f-or the remainder of the .season at an election held just prior to the . • 11 1 • 1 Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons and Miss Anna Frisby visited In Elgin Tuesday evening. Harvard game last Monday night. The McHenry Twelve-year-olds lost a tough game to the Volo nine of the same age last Tuesday night by the score of 14 to 11. The McHenry lineup consisted of Joe McAndrews, ,lh; Glen Anderson, 3b; Jack Trent, 2b; Clarence Anderson, c-p; Hiarry Anderson, cf; Frank Johnson, ss; Fat Miller, If; Gene Miller, rf; Bob Knox, p. Lefty Knox pitched the fiist five innings and was hit freely, but Clarence Anderson also jgTanted five runs in the seventh and ninth innings. A return game will be played at McHenry in the jear future. (By N. Miller) On the first day of our playground" program some thirty-five boys reported and the resounding notes of baseball hits indicated that some future Babe Ruth and Chuifk Kleins may blossom forth from this group. With the closing of St. Mary's the above number should be greatly augmented. A croquet set and horseshoes' are now at the disposal of the boys. A call was sent out for a girls baseball team a week ago, l>ut apparently they are combating a bashful complex, for only one has appeared thus far. Come on and show your big brothers how indoor baseball should be played. "s ".. v A game has been arranged with^g Woodstock Junior baseball team for Monday, night, June 18. The^- game will start at 6:45, preceding tne Softball team's game with Woodstock at the West Side ball park. The tennis courts are in fine condition and everyone should avail himself of this vigorous sport. Tournaments will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and 111 coach any and all beginners. William D. Fleming of Minneapolis, Minn., was a guest in the home of his cousin, Richard Fleming Friday evening. Mr. Fleming is editor of the Grain and Feed Review at Minneapolis and was enroute to his home from a convention at Columbus, O. and Mrs. Jed Paquin and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs* William H. Althoff. ° ' , y~ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Scbmeding and daughters of Rbckiord were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Sirs. Fred C. Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff wejre Elgijtt 'I'" ••• ,'W • '-z£r,26»-X3c FRESH raOITS AND VEGETABLES Head Lettuce v fiwy:, Iceberg'^ 'R^"t iwud. IV Potatoes witk sliced Ev^p< Milk, Nittefii tall cans 17c , ;:S small cans 14c a**. SwatuDown Evap. Mflfc fftuSSwi nt* Sugar FlMMf Bm( Of»iw!«li< 10^^47° Sugar Can* Oranvlatsd V IO^i.49" Dondno Sugar ^'.z S Jfr* Domino Suga^Sl."^ 'pl». 6* 19* pkg. gC 3 ^ 10* pkg. gC 9° 13* Crisco Th« P*cf*ct SKort*nliig Jell-O AwiHm'I Favaril* DiXrt AM Flntn, Kosto Oiocolat*, Lemon or Kre-Mel Pud L <oyal Getatlii Burnett's Loaf Cheese Cr*«my- and dllkltvi For D«M«rts Ovkk Sotting Roody MIk Dtuil ' • 4%-oz. Chocolato or Vanilla ' pkfl- AmoWcan Hom«--• * Pimento or AmoncoiL" Philadelphia^^. Kraft's American, PimeAlO *r VolVMta " pkg. 14® Pabst-ett .rl.o"in• o• r- r.fpf pr^1n.o • *A c Corn Flakes Shredded wb*«»iMr.s 3Spka'23c Puffed Rice Z-^23c Puffed Wheatfe;:^ 8« Rice Rrispies DaKcioM* Grape-Nuts CrUp .> ^p<arn ^7^ Kellogg's Pep 9® Post's f% BUN njUUM--HmHM.1 2 pkg1*-17* Wheaties % ^21e Upton's Tea ^ Salada Tea Libby's Yollow UM Black J? trow«%jb«( Bledl . TOMATO JUKI Gontlo Prow Ovaltine Doildou* H«fW> DHi| Welch's Jel-Aid AMUCAN lOMX Pw* Prmlt Preserves aSEa7* . tafBnifMrWMGrapoJulee jESllS" N«1«r, Alio He tlockberry, Aoftfcot, Pin«op#l«. ftwin, L«ta<it«cry, fMCh. MLLSBURTS 34Vi-n>.k^ f£Z3*m- Maxwell House ""7^ Chase « Sanborn's SK Hills Bros^Coffee National* Atwoy* AMBIUGAM MMB--BittaBtyMtarMMaa 6inS6r --A ™ •te* " Nacter *r S^arttm* Watar % PtiM Diawlt m cac* nm Heinz Ketchup K WW aS rw Ov*a4*M Iniii, 2}<i. f Ilvllla All Vorlalla* M-oi. cm #*, cm A Mm Heinz Vinegar'T ££1Z« AmUCAN HOMI Angel a Pramiwm Socio, Sowyar't SotHoo* Mi. 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