The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. „ * *•, . * -3 * -' f'/-;- * » . > ' , • ' ~ * / * i k * * PUOlfDBAIJni * 4 7 ^ | ""jlHi ISfr ?«** -V'~ ••^" j/****? "SO I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH 5 V •' '•<}?*•: HARRY DOWELL TWIRLS SHAMROCKS TO VICTORY OVER ELGIN JL C. NINE Couldnt believe our eyes when -we «l» Dick Hayes last Sunday. He's •falteen and gitving.T Hadn't seen Dfck % » *s» Gaeu ve still thought of him is the peppery, little runt who agreed perfectly with John Dreymiller "that the Cabs were the gTe&test team on earth. To Dick and John, the Cubs fwere annually the uncrowned champions of the world. Hwith the help of his brother, Donwe tried to convert Dick to the m. Not a chance! Well, we were (bid't® MM. the Hayes boys. Their dad was fellcw in our book in our early days. There may be better hitters than Jim in the. county, but you'd have a hard time convincing a Shamrock. Harry Dbwell has been doing twirlhyf for the "Micks" and dping a neat job. The McHenry Shamrocks traveled to Elgin last Sunday and, with a display of their old-time fighting spirit, defeated the Elgin A. C. nine, 6 to 2. This was another abbreviated contest, ending in the sixth on account of a "slow track." Harry Dowell pitched another sweet ! ball game for the Shamrocks, allowing only four hits and walking two. Not an earned run was scored off Harry's deliveries IKfOKjUL TUNIS TOUiHAMKHT HKLD BXSE LAST WXKK^ND "Morrie" Crouch contributed a twobase hit to the victory last Sunday at Elgin. May be finding himself. He's young, but has baseball ability. Bill Bolger, who covers cciii^Hkid with neatness, collected two hits. Dont' forget that game next Sunday. Should prove an enjoyable T>it of entertainment for a Sunday aftera great «• ^ - SSt© 0. Ed Hayes was quite sn expert on poultry raising. Remember the poultry showa fee promoted in Stoffel's kan? - r^ We kids hi^ Mme fan<^ pouitapy ln days. Ed was our guide. : ^ ] JOnnTotrrp tTlvClS T-0 WOOCSTOCK next Sunday to meet the league leadera. The Johnsburg: boys are short on pitching. Bud Miller and "Moose" Warner have both been bothered with sore arms. Page Andy Lotshaw! %e "won" a cup for showing a fat, old pet of a hen one time. Ed arthat prize. Memories of a man who "had time fir a boy are always pleasant. Our dear editor -"Mose" is back on the job. Fairly peaceable. We planned a beautiful thistle banquet, trimmed The Alemite boys put over a master with spreading burdock leaves, to take | stroke in getting Howafd Judson. to his sick bed, but he hopped out as FLAG DEDICATION AT HARRISON SCHOOL IS IMPRESSIVE EVENT Even a war, with most of the young The Community club of the Harripeople in service, can't keep things , son school district presented a flagfrom going on with at least a resem- [pole to the Harrison school in an imblance of their former state. j posing ceremony on Tuesday evening, One case of this was proved last May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy don- Monday on our local tennis courts.' ated a lovely flag. Commander Pat For obvious reasons, no tournament Owen of the McHenry Post of the was scheduled for the Memorial Day American Legion made the introducweekend this year, but several of-the tions, and Eleventh District Complayers appeared at the courts, hop- j mander Ray Page dedicated the flag, ing for even a game to take the place Invocation was given by the Reverof the annual tournament. Within .end Gillis. Mrs. Roy Noren, as a rep- Jim Larkin, who coul4.be excused if!an hour there were enough present to | resentative of the Club, presented the rusty for lack of practice, smote a, hold an informal tourney after all. flagpole to the school district and Mr. mighty triple in his first time at bat.! With many not having had a racquet Murphy presented the flag. Merritt Next Sunday the Shamrocks play I to their hand this year, it was decided .Fossler accepted the flag and pole on host to the rejuvenated Richmond Mil- that the fairest way was to draw for behalf of the school district. partners. Result of the drawings placed the following teams in the contest: Leonard McCracken and Esther Althoff, Austin Smith and Bruce Klontz, Adele Froehlich and Dean McCracken, and Pvt. Jack Colby and Betty Thompson. Winners were McCracken and Althoff. :% ":>r lers. Shamrocks A.B. D. Conway, 3b. 3 ' B. iBolger, cf. .... 2{ A. Anderson, ss..... 2 a- J. Larkin, 2b. G. Larkin, lb. H. Stilling, If. W. Bolger, c. . Ht Dowell, p. , M. Crouch*, rf. 2 8 S 2 2 2 I IH. 'ft 0 1 vl Vl (0 TotaT..........21 Elgin A. C • A.B. 8. Meyers, 2b. 3 '• Woodstock, on the other hand, is H. Cooper, 3b 2 getting along nicely with their former! B. Morrison, ss. S relief man, Boxlietner, and Howard G. Homuth,. lb. *i&; $ Judson of Hebron. j H. Johnson, c......... 2 ' . ;D. Waulbaum, If.« 8. Of course, Woodstock lost a good K. Plath, cf. .......... 0 man when Pitcher Dick Rapp went to ! Kimlie, cf 1 the army. The big fellow was strong 'C. Smith, rf. ........ 2 and could pour that pill in there. k. McCormack, p... 2 Roth, p :.. .0 . o: J;° H. 0 , 0 . * & • • • 0 1 6 o 0 1 o soon as he heard we were coming to call. VWe are hearing talk about the American Legion Fourth of July Carnival these days. One can hardly believe the big event is only a month •bead. That carnival is always one of the high spots in the year for McHenry. Hie Legion knows how. Whoa! Lest we forget. The McHenry Shamrocks will meet the Richmond Millers next Sunday on our home diamond. » Hebron decided to drop out this year, so Judaon was available. Good field--good hit! < :' Total... 21 2 4 Score by innings^ ^ Shamrocks 200 003--5 7 Elgin A. C 000 002--2 4 Two-base hits: M. Crouch, G. Ho- -j muth. Three-base hit: J. Larkin. Sacrifices: B. Bolger, A. Anderson, H. Cooper. Double plays: Dowell to Conway to G. Larkin; Conway to G. Larkin to W. Bolger to Conway; Stilling to J. Larkin. Bases on balls: Dowell, Dear Earl: This is not a box score but a few lines to let you know that I am receiving- the McHenry Plaindealer. I enjoy reading the paper even though ; 2, Roth. 2. Struck out: Dowell, 4, Mcit is a few months late in arriving. Corihack, 3. You may wonder about our sports j program over here. We have a gym ALGONQUIN BEATS This Richmond team may be the surprise package in the McHenry County league this year. They lost to the Woodstock Alemite's, & to 1, last Sunday, but share second plaee in the standing# with Algonquin. and a baseball park. 1 played basketball last fall, but my working hours were such ^hat I had to give it up. I didn't care anyway, because I didnt have Conway, Adams, Ferwerda, Anniiballi, Patzke and my two brothers, Harry and Clarence on the team. I have given up all sports until I get bock to McHenry. The boys JOHNSBURG 6-5 The raising of the flag by the Boy Scouts of Wonder Lake, with the bugle call to colors by Elaine Landgren was particularly imposing, and the Pledge of Allegiance led by the school children was a sincere expression of everyone's feeling as the flag waved in the .breeze. Mrs. Kenneth Of course there were many faces1 Cristy led the group in singing absent, such as Vernon Freund, Har- ^America" and the "Star Spangled old Taxman and Bleanor Althofl', all Banner." * from McHenry, as well as many from other county cities now serving, who i formerly participated in this annual event. The group present was happy that any get-together at all was possible arid the mere realization that such events are few and far between this year made them derive all possible enjoyment out of what may be the -la&t tennis tournament for time. ' s i , . w * "* v • A continuous drizzle failed to stop the ball game at Johnsburg last Sunday in which Algonquin squeezed a victory by a 6 to 5 count. With two runs in the second inning have iand three more in the fourth, the many sport* but baseball is the tops.1 Tigers rode into the seventh with a Thanks for the paper. i comfortable 5-0 lead. Then things Sincerely, ; began to happen. Errors popped up, GLENN F. ANDERSON, 'but let's blame the wet ball. The vis- * 1 : tors scored three in the seventh and Three of the Britz Itoy*/ Hank,' *Hte above letter from Cpl. j^xfgonquin" ^A^B^fc" Benny and Norm, are in the Richmond, F. Anderson gave us quite a thrill. H F d f 4 lineup. All three played with the )Ac- It was a letter--photostatic I Benry Indians last year. I Jim. Larkins's big bat adds plenty punch to the Shamrock team. V-mail copy. Of course, we wouldn't know where Glenn is located, but suspect there is a lot of water between here and there. VOLUNTEERS CAN HELP TO PUT IN • NECESSARY CEOPS City residents who are working in town and have farm experience and War Veteran's Slogan If "American Day" Winnei Herbert Midledorf, who won the Purple Heart citation fighting with General Mac Arthur's 42nd "Rainbow" Division in the last war, has are willing to help farmers their crope , been clW in thi9 one. Building Pack- Panted as soon as possible are urged, ard en^ines for pr boats, Midto offer their services to the U^B. ^ Wn tendered a Wings Employment Service Office in Wood- j ^war(j jn recognition of his "I am An stock or at a number of v^nin *"! American Day" contest-winning slolabor placement centers in the county, Lay, ss A. Jackson, 2b. J. Wagner, p Schaefer, rf. Miller, rf ft. if t + J. Freund, Sb. ....... 8 S. Freund, lb. L. Wagner, If. Frett, If. Joe Freund, c. G. Jackson, e... Total --33 VVIIWBt-WUUi.j^ »«V- | _ „ a ~~Y7Z~~' now used by the Packard Motor j"* £ according to a request received fromr^Rr^Comp*ny to »pur war workers tojfI£buch' «• J '1^. fVrm Adviser John H. wL-jfTBater production heights.-" ' °PP' • The continued wet weather has * . Joknabarg A.B. Hepfinger, rf. ........ 6 Mochle, lh. 5 Ebel, If 6 4 6 4 •: 1 E t •i irm Adviser jonn «. ^paster production heighte." • ' ^ - ' weathw has^ In8pip^ ^ the greatly increased! K^man- ^ ™~» J seriously delayed planting <^ .coni j production requested by •>*• MaieT' 88 4 and soybeans. Each day of additional Armfed Force„ thi8 vet the - r . . . . war veteran delay increases the hazard of * pos- (forth a bairner inscribed, exility of immature crops in the ; "Aitverican Ends With I Can!" Con- The work that emergency wor ers te6t were unamious in select- Ctn do especially well is in operating . jng. ^ sk>gmn for firat honor5> power machinery early in the morning j , before the farmers get through with Southwestern German City j Wat Jewelry Trade Center Pforzheim, Germany, normally has I one of the world's largest jewelry | industries. Until war's outbreak over their barn chores and in the afternoon and evening after it is necessary for them to leave the fields for evening chores. The various places in this community where city workers with farm ex- < 22,000 workers in this southwestern • \S perience may register their availability for crop planting assistance are: Ringwood--Butler's Feed Store; and W. McHenry--Farmer's Co-Operative Association. Eggert, p.-2h. 1 Schumacher, p. ..„ 2 H. 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 © 1 i H. 2 0 1 •<4 0 1 1 1 Provide tor «War jtppottttaefttl* Two West coast cities--Los Angeles and San Francisco--are making temporary appointments to municipal fobs as a wartime measure to meet manpower needs, according to the Civil Service assembly. v; Los Angeles has made DNE (Duration of national emergency) appointments to more than 50 classes of • aivil service positions. The temporary appointments duplicate positions vacated by those leaving for the armed forces, offering their salary range, but not civil service Status. San Francisco will have "limited tenure appointments" if a charter amendment approved by voters is testified by the state legislature meeting this month. --^ German city of <0,000 people were cogs in the mass production of gold and silver ornaments and jewelry, mostly for the popular price trade. Spread over hillsides at the nortb» east corner of Germany's famous Black Forest, Pforzheim softens the hardness of its smoke-be, ching in- ; dustries with 17th century gabled residences and business buildings, venerable bridges crossing the Ens ; and Nagold rivers that meet there. Lying 20 miles southeast of Karls- | ruhe and 30 miles northwest of Stuttj gart, Pforzheim is part of a region i in which war industries have been | feverishly developed in the past dec- I ade. In addition to its kmg-estab- ! lished jewelry and musical instrument industries, it has copper, chem- ' ical and machinery plants, forges, ' tanneries and paper mills. It is a ; timber center, dispatching logs do^n • river to the Neckar and the Rhine. ! Its ancient trade in oil, fruits, wise I and cattle continues. Total.. ..37 6 » Score by inn lgs: Algonquin 000 000 880--6 9 Johnsburg 020 300 000--6 9 Stolen bases: S. Freund, Joe Freuno, Lay. Two-base hit: H. Freund, Hepfinger, H. Hopp, 2. Double plays: Jim Freund to Jackson to S. Freund, 2; G. Jackson to S. Freund. Struck out by: Wlagner,4; Eggert, 1; Schumacher, 2. Bases on balls off: Wagner, 2; Eggert, 8. Umpire: Butler. Babies la Dogs According to scientists, rabies it . D more prevalent during the hot I , u l Oars and Sails The corvette name belonged to peaceable craft until it was approa •ays of summer than it is during .Winter. The disease is caused by flui infectious organism and can attack a dog at any time of the year. (There are two recognized forms of yabies; the vicious or furious and the dumb. The latter is characterized by paralysis of the lower jaw send general dumb expression. The fkirious type is the highly dangerous One and causes frothing at the lliouth, furious rushing and running about, biting anything in ita path. Rabies in dogs is about 100 per cent fatal, but if persons bitten are given Immediate medical attention no fatal results are likely to occur from hydrophobia. type of war sloop in the 18th cen- (tury. Some authorities aver that ' the name descends from the cor- ; bita, a slow, cumbersome cargo ship of ancient Rome named for the bas- J with paving over lon| stretches ket (Latin: corbis) carried atop its * single mast to indicate cargo duty. Others contend the name goes no further back than a 15th century ; fishings boat of Flanders known as s corve. Corvettes of about 1700 are described as powered by long oars , in addition to sails on the bowsprit i and one ox two masts. Interesting Sidelights On French Morocco Most of the more than five million inhabitants of French Morocco are Moslem Berbers and Arabs, with a turbulent past. There are large Jewish colonies, and a good many Negroes. In recent years, large numbers of Europeans, especially French, have settled in French Morocco. New quarters of cities, with striking modern buildings, have sprung up. Huge sums were poured into the construction of the new "show city" of Casablanca. Contrasts between the unchanging ancient oriental customs and 20th century civilization ace seen on every hand. Rabat, on the Atlantic ooast north of Casablanca, is the seat of the French administration; capital of the Sultanate is Fez, in the interior. Marrakech, almost within the shadow of the high Atlas, is a colorful resort city. Mere than a thousand miles of railway link the chief towns of the colony and connect with Algeria's main lines. Of the 4,500 miles of roads, more than 2,500 are first class, In normal times, there7 was daily air service between Casablanca and Toulouse, in France; another route reached to Dakar, jumping-off place for South Atlantic trans-oceanic flights. France's authority 9bthe colony is esiclent general. Morocco is an V., Precipitation Ipfee world*s record for the 1arg» est number and most ft efueflt tLuiiderstorms goes to Jcva. Kansas, Wyoming Footprints of the camel, rhinoo* ero», mastodon and smaller animals were found in Kansas in chalky rock m the bed of a pond. In sandstone deposits in Wyoming were discoveced twcha of three-toed torses, saber- toothed tigers and rhinoceroses. administered by a re: Nominally, French absolute monarchy, Seaded by the : Sultan Sidi Mohammed. California's Ordinance Preventing 'Sh&cktowna? California cities and counties are using two types of ordinances to prevent trailer camps and auto courts from degenerating into "shacktowns." The homes-on-wheels, which shelter many war workers and migrant crop pickers, must come up to certain standards in St least 25 cities and eight counties of the state which have adopted the "model" 9rdinances, prepared by the state division of immigration and housing. Other municipalities have adopted variations of the models. The model ordinance, controlling trailer camps and tent spaces in incorporated cities was first adopted by Banning in 1936 and now is in force in 25 cities including Santa Ana, Marysville and Vallejo. To control unincorporated areas, an ordinance regulating auto and house courts and camp spaces and prohibiting squatter camps has been adopted by eight counties, including Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis ' Obispo, just north of Los Angeles. Features of the city trailei^amp , ordinance are as follows: Tne city planning commission--or if there is ' none, the building or health department-- must approve the location of i a trailer camp site after public hear- ; ings, and the city council grants the application for permit. House trail- ; ers must be eight feet apart, and ' eight feet from any lot line, the grounds kept drained, sanitary and lighted, and water supply from faucets provided. Trailers must not be fixed permanently to the ground. Separate toilet facilities for men and women are specified, one to every ten tents, camp cars or trailers, along with bathing faculties and hot and cold water. Refuse and sewage disposal facilities must be provided. Much credit is due so many people in the Community club, which is comprised of parents and friends of the children in District No. 36. Ralph White, who has. been chairman for the past year, Kenneth Cristy and Jay Cristy :ire to be lauded for their efforts in the installation of the flagpole. , To the women of the club who made the afghan, which was raffled at this event, and won by Marge Johnson of Shore Hills, go many thanks. And to Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, who so generously donated the lovely woolen pieces used in the afghan, we also say "thank you." As always, there are the men and women in the background, whose work is seldom recognized, who are ready and willing to perform whenever called upon--without them we could not hope to succeed. Mrs. Eleanar Foley, teacher of the school, has contributed her time and efforts tirelessly. Her hearty co-operation cannot be overlooked. The community club's work is over until the beginning of the school year.. But it has been definitely successful Spots, Stains Removed Without Scraping Floor Spots and stains similar to water stains may be removed from an oak floor without going to the trouble and expense of scraping the entire floor. Wax can be removed with turpentine, cleaning the wax down to the bare wood, if the floor has not been varnished, and then fewaxing the bare spots. If the stains are in the wood itself, the spots should be treated with a solution of oxalic acid after the removal of the wax. After permitting the acid to stand over night, j all traces of it should be washed away, and the floor rewaxed. If the 1 floor has been varnished and waxed, j the wax should first be wiped off j with turpentine, and if the stain extended through the varnish, the var- 1 nlsh should be removed with a good ! varnish removar, after which the j stain, if it has extended into the ( wood itself, can be given the oxalic acid treatment, with the acid thor- ! oughly washed off afterwards, the same as in the case of an unvar- ^ nished floor, and then revarnished ' and rewaxed. If pores are apparent in the wood, a coat of wood filler j should be put on and allowed to dry thoroughly before the application cf ' the varnish. In most cases, the best ; results are achieved by cleaning off snd refinishing the entire floor beard to its ends and edges, rather than by confining the job to the stained spots, for in this way a much more uniform result will, be obtained* Pass the Petatess When the amount of meat Is HI-' ' i.% ed, be more liberal with the np> tables. ^ "vl Need Rubber Stamps! (Mir at Ifca - 4l Plaindealer. Celd Volcanic Eraptiets ! Volcanoes have been known to throw out, in a number cf successive eruptions, material that was i virtually cold, says Collier's. For example, Mount Lassen in Califor- ' nia had several such eruptions in 1914, when it ejected matter that did not melt the snow upon which it fell. Stream, River, Creek * The term river is not applied to S stream of any given width or length. A stream callcd a creek in one ls> cality would be called a river in another. WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf Alley Brakes American sirplana designeriHItsvt perfected a new type of airplane .brake ci sbrip steel with a layer of coppei4ron po#derp|aMfttiM to the Surface. The iron gives long wear, the copper condufrtmg heat away rapidly. CosflvCoids^ rtlT ECD PRODUCTION^ IN DSIMK tm mUi mi ImMi AllMMlHiMllMMriW M iIm ar ia •ran VAP&SF1AY, INUY wrm VAN4WAY Omfcn* BuMta mSm. tah ia mMmbSb m4 I&mEL ^ w • iMdta SOW. a»dbi|» prat Bolger's Drug Store Gntu&m* ' M m him something useful* Something to wear McGee's ~JL. Clever Ladino clover is recommended for use in the poultry range. It is a large-type white clover which reseeds itself if not pastured too close- 4 ly. Seed should be ordered early. Trade In Your Old Battery a new FIRESTONE We have a complete stock of TIKES, passenger and truck. Bicycle tires and tubes. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. ~ TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c per gallon. Walter J. Freund OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 Subscribe for The Plaindealer! STRETCH * ibt- . ^ m i ^ • * YOUR»? RATIONS ' mwith the Fish you Catch! The best in Fishing Tackle and Equipment at NICKELS' Hardware Phoa« 2 ;--; West McHe&iy * S - - •* I V ' : .rV j.V". • '. K : •"j"**' Remember to buy War Bonds and Stamps M • T- ^ m & m FANCY CALIFORNIA '-'.5 • Jr-": FANCY SOUTHBRN mm Tomatoes . ». 15' FANCY SOUTHBRN UMI encumbers z«~ 23* FANOV QUALITY SRBBN Cabbage a,. 10c r N«tWn«t Nil Cniwiri fr.it 4 I V9MN ! Bstter '^52* Carrots. . lOBBBRtt HBAD Lettuce . . ^15 I* NBW RBD TRIUMPM i Potatoes . 5 iw 27c OAUF. VALBNOIA MIM SISSt Oraiges , ^3r JUNE 7 -- LAST DAY FOR 'StuC G-M AMCRICAN HOMS WfTIO rIMOA 20-«L NC. «Vas 2 m« It*]" AMHICAN HOMI SXTM MFTIO Nil h.?Z 1SC KM SAUCCS ANO •MVtB Ttnata Nvm $€ CUT 8r»taBMto 12t" TCNOH TOWNS SIMMi tills * •r C--utiy S«»tl»w»ii C n s . . " ^ B * 14 WHOLI KSSNM. _ ta NlktotoCM "^1»« NATIONAL WMOCf KorMlCsra . MIXED YSftETAllK ^ UrMR'sVH-AK SL,ceo . MushrseM . * SUCH) _ MushresMt *£ 26e JUlCt PhMspiris 47-ot 3Tj" 31e UNSWEETtNEO iUICC Grspefrvit . . i W..CAA 1 UHSWECTENEO JUlCt Grspefruit No.2^i 13® SILVit NIP SWKTENIO JUICE 6rspefruit nuc.1. 14c AMERICAN HOMI firapeJuiss .2hC'31c AMERICAN HOME Graps Jules |J& 10C VEGETABLE JUICE V-SCoekWl'tr B*J WELCH'S Grape JaiM . SUNSWEET Prune Jnias . AMERICAN HOME Tsmsts Jvias HEALTHFUL Tsmats Mat .«44c • 27c • 12c • 21c" .t 34c COFFEE STAMP No. 24 now • ae c f i ve COFFEE Hills Brss. COfFCE Aneriean HsaM ... . ,b«9 24c NATIONAL DELUXE VACUUM PACKED Cs«tt 3ic NATIONAL DELUXS " crtn £ "c CHASE a SANSOSN CsffOO nrmv H 3iC corns Saika 'it 37C COFfK ' . K««MN«( 'tSU MUSSEU4AN*S I ApphMliM-^B* |M HNf QUALITY 11C '* NATIONAL Faacy Mkwta •' I7« " Psan • 2»-M. ESS" XSSZ&ut9 CAM PULL'S SOUP I T--sis I CHICKEN NOOOU SOOP CaaiplMirs f4c CAMPBELL'S VecetableSsap (fy>^;14c 4 CREAM OF TOMATO Neiaz Saap 11c * HEINZ SOUP Cfci*k»N**S« M^1|« 4 VESETASLE IMIISMP !'^13c 4 Uf fuuJi S--Ft Aprkak iad fiaaappto. •MM, PMn C«N S Neiaz... ...CM wW HEINZ ASSORTEO JsalsrFes^s .... STRAINED IAIY FOODS Clapp's CLAPP'S ASSORTEO JaaisrFsatft . c 7c k Pr«-Co«t*d N«*» V»«C«mp's^l3» WHOLESOME. * LlnaBsaas . 15c RED KIDNEY Bsaat 2i«*?£d.21c FANCY IMBtaas 2.^TtU21c GREEN OR YELLOW Split Psas .....^2a 13c WHOU firsta Psas £513c CHOICE NAVY Bsaas 2>Jtcb21c GREAT NORTH ESN •taat 2,nr5c*21c •jSf! t ' *'$ i » • pip FINE GftANULATSD Sagar tt;33c DOMINO Brtwa Sagar DOMINO Pswdered Sagir.. .. . . £ f c ¥ 1SALERM0 (At GRAHAMS ^ I5T NATIONAL FOOD STORES ~ \* v, y'i