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Thursday, July 15, 1943 McHWEY PULINBEALXll I' - ',,"«• .. 1 W!' ' V l' .' •»• " » I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH ^1; Ever stop to think back over years be good enough to stay on top in that ind recall the first tine you did thi* 'hot American League race. ;*$• that? ,[ • "MICKS" WIN 9 TO 3 GAME AT JOHNSBURO TO HOLD LEAGUE LEAD The Shamrocks continued their winning: ways at Johnsburg last Sunday to0tuck away another victory, 9 to 3. The game was pfeaceable--almost to a fault.- Of course, little differences of opinion rose up at times, but not . . . ; Look what they did to Qur White .enough to bring on any old-time ------ ' * i So* just when we were Jthinking of ifeudin'. We were thinking of our first pom- asking the boss to ordeA-couple of I Errors were plentiful throughout, padour haircut. The front part of tickets so we could cover the World!but some excuses can be made since <wr noggin was well covered at that: Series in Chicago for him. | b«lls took crazv hope in both the intime. In fact the bristles came for- To soothe our disappointment, the i field and outfield boss will probably suggest a trip to j ^ „Micks» put oyer three runs in the third inning and maintained a lead throughout. Bill Bolger singled H«r un they .« scooted far to his'right, picked up the j SIXTY-THREE A*** ball and made » long throw. nAT.T.KTl BY BOARD Art Jackson hit the house "beyon<| •% TWO IN PAST WEEK left field in the seventh, with a two* bfee hit. An additional sixty-three men to • •' (Strengthen the manpower of Uncle The Shamrocks feavel toAlgonquhij Sam were called the last of the week I »ext Sunday. Carl Hopp, former Mc-; by Board Two, making up the second ; Henry pitcher, will probably be on . Jiiy quota «f that board. Those the mount? for Algonquin. „ *1 called were as follows: 1 1 • - W o o d s t o c k Ward--anything but conducive to the pompadour style. The barber wasn't so sure about that pompadour idea being a good Johnsburg for their annual &U secies with McHenry. * MESSAGES FROM , ; LOCAL MEN IN , THE U. S. SERVICE (Continued from first pace) «te, but smeared on enough grease to ! big doings at McCullom's Lake next ^owie* SfhJ conquer the stubborn locks. e , Howie Freund that hit him on the That was otie fine evening. The;service branches from the McCullom next morning our mother viewed a ! Lake district. Looks like those people very greasy pillow case and gave us j are doing their full share. - t tier ideas about pompadours, barbers and grease jobs. p*rr"s.,*n<i i3sa». un'AJ,™ h f:Z <»»**• Ji- UAh. looped . single to short center, scoring two runs. Jerry Larkin forced Jim at second. Conway scored. Jerry stole second •:ll Boy] Do. you fellows rtoxyember Jfottr first shive? There are some tall stories Jtying these days by local fishermen. and hiked to third as George Jackson rifled a peg into center field. Harry Stilling rolled to the pitcher. The fourth inning found the victors fifes' i" You can't tell. Maybe a fish goes ... 0 , . v (home and lies'about the size Of the a<Jdin£ two more runs. Crouch ground- V We hope you didnt ha*e a «steribait he stole. ** out 40 thirtI Bud Bolder drew a v$lp- oflT the "gang ' before' -yon'-got • to-) " - • pass. - Bill Bolger was safe on a fieldschool the next Morning---especially Did you hear about the fellow ers ^oice as catcher George Jackson if you were a long-legged freshman j whose wife spent six weeks away and was to P°ur,ce on a short roller • tf-ying to act like a he-man. 'received a letter from him each week ! *ront °* ^e plate and fire the ball ---- . • ; stating that he spent all his evenings Doweil was safe^oh..Bud ." Nowadays kids start wearing long at home ? ; Miller s error on a fly to left. Conpants at an early age. There was a ! The little woman is back how and wfy then broupht the runners home time when we wore knickerbockers j the light bill has come in--it's for fifty Wlth a dnve over Bob Frett's^ head Strapped fit the knees in blopmer.fash-'cents. in deep right field. km, until vne were fairly well grown. We hope you didn't go to school Wearing your first pair of long pants Covering long, black stockings. We had that happen! Forgot completely about buying short socks to go with the new pants. Of course,I nock, some guy had to lift up one of our giwit legs to check on that little detail. Life seemed cruel at the moment. Remember your tost date? We don't, either. "I tell you, officer, I didnt knock! Art Jackson singled tp center to this pedestrian down! I just pulled up j stnrt the fourth and scored the fira> to him, stopped my car, and waited to Johnsburg run. Bud Miller drove one let him pass. He fainted." jhigh and deep into left center that j Bill Bolger hauled in with a pretty, Frank Schreiner: You know while one-handed catch. Wally Smith, hit I was working in my Victory garden : to an^ hustled right on to second a wren lit right on the back of my ' wh€"n Stilling had trouble with the j ball. The hit sent Art Jackson to Joe Guzzardo: Well, I told you two! third base from which he scored on weeks ago you needed a haircut. j "Moose" Wagner's infield out. ! In the fifth inning, Jim Larkin Local girls have organized a soft-j bin pled to left and went to second on boll team. A little bird told us that J Miller's error. Jim reached third while j the girls lost a game at Woodstock Jerry was grounding out to second, i last night, but evaded the question Stilling rolled to the pitcher. Crouch Those Green street barbers--you j know those help-the-farmers boys-- j were telling about hauling in sixty.- 1 -eight loads of hay one Thursday af- ; ternoon for Nic Weingart- i when we asked the, score. Well, the girls are just getting started. Let's go down to the high school next Wednesday night to wjtch them perform. ® Nic says they exaggerate, were only ferty six loaded There Joe McCarthy didnt use a Yankee layer Mustj Who knows--we may be able to arrange a game for them with the Shamrocks before the season ends. doubled along the left field line, scoring Jim Larkin. With one out in the sixth, the Johnsburg boys staged an uprising that looked like a big rally, but Dowell tightened after two runs crossed the plate. Bud Miller timed one of Dowell's slow pitches and sailed it into right field for a hit. Wally Smith hit to center, went to second on the throwin, then proceeded to third as the throw-in went to the back-stop. Miller square from such a high place. In all the trip everything was swell and these New England states are very j scenic. We have been on lots of convoys and i been going on bivouacs for three or | four days at a time. Those are kll ! right until night comes when you | sleep in your tents and have mosquijtoes bother you while you sleep on ithe ground. TTien it is so dark you i cannot see hardly in front of you for there is no chance of the moon or stars to shine for we camp on the j mountains and are surrounded by forests that are so thick. We drive blackout. If you think you do not get scared while you drive that way, try "it. You know that you can go down a few thousand feet if you go off the roads and they are not too wide. The first time we really had a chance to see where we went was the' next day. Then all of us saw what chances we took. We did jt many times on different mountains. After that, though, we got used to it., . Some mountains we climbed were around 4000 feet high. The last one in Massachusetts somewhere (I can't say where) was '3166 feet high but it was our hardest to climb. We had to scale a lot of rocks while going up and that is not as easy as expected. Your shoes get slippery in a short time^from the rocks or boulders that you have to watch your footing. I wouldn't want to be a mountain climber. When we "were oti ton of all the mountains we could see from three to four different states around and thelast mountain we could see and count fifty-two lakes and other lakes that were not on the map or named. I cannot think of anything else to write of interest so I will close for now. I am getting the good old Plaindealer as good as ever. Please keep it coming. It keeps you in contact with your friends from good old Mo EDWARD E. NEIMAN BASIL B. STEINHOFF JOHN L. SHUMATE THEODORE A. HERMANSON RAYMOND E. GOBLE v STANLEY W. STONE ; ROGER H. KAUFMAN r FRANK J. SCHILLER ANDY C. McBRIDE CLARENCE W. KRAUSE RICHARD H. WELAND EARL A. WESTMAN ^ KENNETH L. FENTON ERIC W. CARLSON HUGH S. FRANCISCO VERNON N. MIKKELSEN DAVID J. RILEY (Vol.) JAMES S. ROBERTSON (Vol.) MARVEL E. ROBINSON MILTON M. HOLSTEIN CHARLES R. TRYON (V$£^ j WILLIAM R. GOINS ^ , j JAMES G, HOWELL (VoUjr v I 'Crystal Lake *• HAROLD E. CH A PMAN, >; j CARL T. SWANSON , CHARLES E. WOOSLEY , i JOHN j; SKALANY DWIGHT S; FLOOD < i CHARLES A. SCHAUMANN" | PRANK C. HANDROCK (Vol.) La V ERNE L. LOCK WOOD t WM. P. SCHULTZ - KENNETH K. KEITH MELVIN R. NELSON ! EDMUND A. SCHROEDER WARREN L. STANEK RUSSELL L. BUHRMANN LYNN L. GUMPRECHT KENNETH L. JOHNSON WILLIAM E. STROUP HENRY E BRUNKOW ROBERT R. SULLIVAN (Vol.) McHenry, LEE M. MILLER Cary ELDEN B. WEAVER HELGE T. PALMER ELBURN F. MENTCtt PRANK A. KETLABA NORMAN H. NIEMAN Fox River Grove HAROLD G. BARTON RICHARD J. HEGNER Algonquin RUSSELL J. PEDERSON PAUL W. WKNPT From Other Places \ NAVY VOLUNTEERS Recently the navy asked for at least 150 Red Cross volunteers to drive navy trucks, station wagons, etc., in Chicago and vicinity, thus releasing men for combat duty. Among those who volunteered were three from McHenry, Mary Owe®, llftnie Green and Polly £|uby. Use Scrap Leather . Shoes now taken for repairing la Britain must be half soled and half heeled with any odd pieces of leather the shoemaker may have, and he ttiust use up all pieces of leather ba> lore cutting into new stock. Birds Symbolic for Navajes - Ethnologists consfder the bluebird and thunder bird of some import tance in the life of the Navajo In* dians in New Mexico. The bluebirct ranks as the symbol of the dawn and the thunder bird represents sum* ^pp^irain clouds. •*>" ^ '• fertilize 8oH Highly productive soils in Hi cSiusetts aTe man-made. From July, IIM1, to July. 1942, Massachusetts farmers used 80,000 tons of commercial fertilizer, 60,000 tons of ground limestone, and more than a million tons of animal manures to improve their soil. -'"-•- Dags Have Sir--g PaB"> Dogs can climb or pull over bad ice where no other animal can go? Under some conditions they can haul .' almost twice as much as a hors4 and can go longer without |sod foif four or five days. They-re«4 Mid weather better. > • 3 BaDooas Reeard Weather" From the ground, weather expert# can get accurate information from; balloons located thousands el feet fair the sky. They can obtain weather recordings on temperature, air pres- •ure, and relative humidity. Radiof sending sets in the balloons automatically send information earth-' ward every minute. - v eayer in the All-Star game. Must I New telephone directories are out r saving them for the World Series. ! this jnorning. Bet you a nickel you scored. Wagner was wife on Jim Lar- Tbe Yankees may not have a lot of | looked right quick to see if your name Kg stars this year, but they seem to was in the right place. RESIDENCE CHANGES McHENRY RURAL YOUTH LEAD IN BOND PURCHASES McHenry county Rurfcl Youth mem- I*' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Sr., have moved from the Mrs. John R. Knox house on Richmond Road to the Bassett place on Main street. . , . Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Prisby, Jr. ^^7 purc^s^ a ^1 of '7»* «ho formerly resided in the Tiwra "0 '5 ffi war ^ ^ stamps for Mouse, are now making their home in five months of the year ac- *e Reed place on Riverside Drive. Cordm* tc ^formation furmshed by Henry even if you are quite far away... , Thanks' again for it and give my re- i LOUIS J. DVORAK, Gardner, III gards to all my friends in McHenry. j • CURT M. KALLINA, Lake Villa, Sincerely, 111- PVT. WILLIAM L. KREUTZER. Fort Devens, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hackmann and !Farm. Af"sof i°hn ^ wh,en Jackson overthrew secdaughter of Chicago have moved into ;su™ 19 aimos , thr£,^ >'early ;on<L thehome of the late Mrs. Ella Burke 1 ^otf. ongmzlly pledged by the mem-1 The Shamrocks added a run in the oil Main street i ^ an<^ 19 amon& the sixty- i ninth when Jerry Larkin led off with 'one counties in Illinois with Rural |a base on balls, advanced to second kin's error and moved to second on George Jackson's hit. Frett then grounded to Anderson, who stepped on third for a force-out. Jim Freund rolled out to the pitcher to end what threatened to be a big inning. Bud Millet went to the mound tolt..™. ..... -- start the seventh inning. Bud disposed j you deeply for the Plaindeaier offers ; piv of the first two men to face him. then Jerry Larkin drove a hit to right. Jerry moved to second on a passed ball and scored on Harry Stilling's hit to left field., Stilling raced home Dear Mr. Mosher and Staff. Have been receiving your friendly paper regularly every week. To express my appreciation I want to thank BEN L. FRISCH, Chicago. WILLIAM F. MELLIN, Congress Park, 111. GEORGE G. BERGER, Kewannee, RUSSELL H. GAEDE. Elgin. EMERSON B. MASON, Chicago* The Jack McCarroll family, who have *nade their home in Oklahoma thel^J!?^1 .. . w _ w „ _ i-o n Stilling's hit-, took third while last fourteen months, have returned: e I?onth of May» McHenry j Crouch was fanning and an( attempt !TMcHenry and are residing above KWOn^ I" j «"** to pick Stilling off first, then Ike Jacob Justen Sons furniture store. ^ scorin* on an attempted double play me very much entertainment and in formation of the current events back home. Mainly, in writing this letter I wish to advise you of my correct military address. If you will' look into this matter I will be grateful to you for your kindness. "Hianking you in advance I remain, SGT. LELAND J. BOURELLE. / Seattle, Wash. (I f t - if C# 5. Set Up Signal Corps in \ lIMK3; DeieUped Tcl«|rtpli An act of congress of March S, ; 1M9, created the signal corps. It originally was authorized a chief signal officer, with the rank of colonel; one lieutenant colonel, two majors, •nd the necessary nutrber of capt^ ina and lieutenants. : Today, tiie supply service of the 4gnal corps handles the procurement of radio, telephone, telegraph, . and all other signal equipment not only for the use of signal troops but •lso for the air forces, the infantry, coast artillery, and other branches of the army. This means the standardization, purchase, inspection, and distribution of billions of dollars worth of communications equipment. Pioneering originally in the militery application of the newly invent- 'lid telegraph, the signal corps has been responsible for many advances to the science of communication. It was the first federal agency to collect meteorological data by tele- " graph. The first U. S. army planes were purchased and flown by the aviation section of the signal corps, and the first ground-to-plane radio com- . . aounication waa the culmination o| -lis experiments. Eat Apples Cnpeeled Eat your apples whole and impeded for more vitamin C, or serve them sliced in the following salad combinations: Cabbage and red apple; cottage cheese, nuts, and red apple; alternate slices of oranges or grapefruit and red apple; banana, grapes, and apple; carrot, celery, nuts, and apple; or chicken, celery, Imd apple. The five high counties in the state for May purchases of war stamps and bonds by Rural Youth members were: Warren, McHenry, Lawrence, Brown and Marshall-Putnam. Shamrocks--9 ^IHiahws Foand la Tatfcey Exploration for petroleum in Turkey has disclosed several large bituminous deposits. Apple Barrett Early Mcintosh apples take on tht average 90 days from bloom to haf* vest. Wealthles take 109 days, Gravensteins 114, Mcintosh 137, Baldwins 136, and Northern Spies MS. Early Business Coarse* Forty years are being marked by • the University of Illinois college of ' commerce and business administra- ; tion. While present professionalthe original offerings of the university when it opened in 1868. AM. S. H. Conway, m. ..... .... 4 1 • 1 Anderson, 3M».... .... * 0 0 J. Larkin, 2b. .... .... 6 • I •t G. Larkin, lb. . .... 4 • 2 ; * 1 Stilling, If. .... 6 1 1 2 Crouch, rf .... 6 0 f S «• W. Bolger, c ....4 o •*.' 0 * B. Bolger, cf..... .... 6 2 1 Dowell, p. . .... 9 2 1 ...S6 9 ii . J»)inKbarf^-a A3. JEL ' H. H. Freund, m ... .... 6 0 I A. Jackson, 2b. .... 4. ' 1 2 B. Miller, !f-p. .... 5 1 1 W. Smith, lb. ... ....4 i 3 J. Wagner, p-lf. .... 4 ••••V l G. Jackson, c. .... ....4 2 Frett, rf .... 4 0 0 J. Freund, Sb. ..... ...4 0 ' 0 :T S. Freund, cf. .... 3 0 0 . Scbatfer --.....^ 0 0 Totals ...38 8 10 Score by innings: English Exehaage Shoes j Shamrocks 003 210 201--9 .11 Shoe exchanges have been resort- (Johnsburg 000 102 000--3 10 ed to in England to meet the short- j Stolen bases: G. Larlfin, H. Stilling, age in children's footwear. The plan j Bolger. Two-base hits: B. Bolger, Dear Sir: Have a change in address again as we are on maneuvers and expect to be out here some time. That good old Plaindeaier sure looks good. Thanks again for that friend, the Kuundealer. RFC. LEROY M. FREUND. Nashville, Tenn. Pear Mr. Mosher: • Well, it's about time IjAutc you and thanked you for the Plaindeaier. It sure is nice to read the home town news every week. I've been transferred to a different company so please (send the paper to that address. Although I did get transferred I wasn't lucky enough to get out of Texas. It sure gets hot around here." Well, I don't know of any more to write so will sign off, thanking you again for the paper. Yours trulv, CORP. CLARENCE WOHLERT. Camp Swift, Texas RAYMOND P. MARION, Kenosha, Wis. PLATT P. WINNIE, Chicago. PETER A. MEAD, Barrington, (Vol.) (Vol.) SUMMER W. • MEAD, Barrington, . Float Dead Sao v;. Valuable salts have been Sxtftet* od from the Dead sea. Commercial exploitation of these minerals baa bogus. Net to Smeke Ptfus Holes in smoke pipes are caused by rust and corrosion during sum* mer months. As long as there is a Are in the furnace the smoke pips will be kept dry and will not rust has been extended to aeveral sections following a successful test in London. Outgrown shoes were collected with the co-operation of mothers, school teachers and nurses. Contributors were then given exchange rights. «Blimpe Haat Sabs Blimps range the sea lanes off our Crouch, Smith, A. Jackson. Threebase hit: Conway. Double plays: Conway to Larkin. Hit by pitcher: Anderson, by Miller. Struck out by: Dowell, 1; Wagner, 4; Miller, 3. Bases on balls off: Dowell, 0; WagTief, 2; Miller, 2. Umpires: Evans and Butler. Notes on the 'Gamp* While watching the game, one Dear Friend Mose : - , It's a good thing the army around once in awhile for in that way we get around to doing a job we know we should do but keep putting off. In other words I want to thank you and everyone involved in sending me the good old Plaindeaier. I surely enjoy and look forward to getting it each week. ' So long for now, EARL DOWELL. . P.M. San Francisco, Calif j CosMoMs., ruTECCPMMMM IN TMI Vor nidi aod bmthiaf trouble*. H»lj» rn- T«at rpmxj; kIwtm trmpioam. (ran Itu Inafd* aguiift >uefa daonfero. , Dwd ticKM, or in wron Witk YAKWKAT. BFftAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY OmkMdfoftKabird*. JUptdie Mtisa, kicb is utiMfrtie trxi ia> Uiatnlix. OH VAPO-SPRAY rj tr Lnmuimm NOW, wxl tit pre- ji ptrtd- 1 Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Soldiers Catch Rabbit The cocky little cottontail whose *§aily capers on the recreation field ased to be mocking gestures for the ioldiers hardbent at calisthenics in fheir early stages of physical training at the Enid, Okla., camp has Jf>st its cockiness. 'ri His iavorite sport waS to tempt tliem into a chase. Now he is sorry his earlier antics. Hardened by their months of traing, members o' the 80th base headarters and air base squadron, gave chase to the rabbit--and Caught him. • The early morning class drew first Jjjjlciod and then released the bunny to auve the afternoon class a chance. Again he was caught and released. Atlantic and Pacific coasts in an | couldn^h^P thinking of the fellows endless hunt for submarines. They 'who played on the same diamond last have sunk an undisclosed number of year in Johnsburg-McHenry-battles. subs and frightened countless other ; Many of those fellows have seen U-boats into crash diving. Airships j bases of a different kind since a year are being used more and more for convoy escort, the navy revealing that thousands of surface vessels have been escorted by blimps, and that only one of these ships has been lost to submarines. Warn tor civilians Employees of the Fort Atkinson, Wis., public works department who might otherwise be layed off because of work curtailment are opening cloggtd sewers and laying drains for residents, work done formerly by private contractors ag<* "Moose" Wagner wasn't a bad pitcher. His support was <not too encouraging. Crouch Continues to hit hard, giving the Shamrocks added power. Wally Smith is still a threat at the plate. He £uts hard! is started to eliminate possibility of tlDdiM Lor. ' biU»- >jHiawatha was a real Indian; be w . . Sid two wives, but neither of them 'WAnlBl)--.Maintenancy TTlflH was Minnehaha. < •„ IHjmter Boa.t Compa»y. 50-tf Minor spuawks arose, byt Umpires The ! Butler and Evahs teamed very nicely work is done on a cost basis plus a j in handling the game. 20-cents-an-hour charge above the j : t regular hourly rate to pay for com-i Bill Bolger took a daring chance in pensation insurance, public liability, the sixth. After stealing second, Bill supervision and use of small tools. |saw third uncovered and set saiL His . A deposit is required before work trouble came in hesitating after a; good starti Howie Preund made a great try on Crouch's hopper through third apd short la, the seventh inning. BoWie! Trade In Your Old Battery on a new We have a complete stock of TIRES, passenger, and track. 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'HENRT PHONE 294 " \ -,5' ' E. H. Nickels Hdwe. T-..1 Phone 2 KicHfetify, 111. HtAD Letfuce TOMATOES ! CELERY MAFTGAMMF MARI80LB... MAITAASINS COMEAQAM MAR6ABIMS GOOD LUCK SWIfT'S MAIftAKIM ALL5WEET ... Arm*nr'« Star m l«M URD i CUCUMBERS ...MCM It* ( MMCT MMT MM 1 CA11ASE S i». lie 1 (MMCT WHUC CO^ttS 4 i POTATOCS Coffee Stomp No. 21 E X P I R E S J U L Y 2 1 BLUE STAMP 1'aluci- JOTCS Winkle UHSWSSTCNIO JWO SraptMt *cS5.ltc HIALTHWi VKFAHi JIHCS IVN 4TO MEANTOK STAOIC S-.M..CSAWNA Baktd IMM JiS 14c NHs Brtt. Mmr HUM COfMS Batieial Dfhti* COffH kmH«m Nmm 24( thuiiSMbiri laika WX CAFPtiN-f Kaitt Has JUMBO While Bread l'/44J. LOAVES EttltlCHSD WHnC Bread SALERNO HmtR Catklaa 17« SALERNO Grahams LOAF l»-OZ M-OZ. 7E COME AGAIN 0C Salad Ortsslaf NATIONAL WHOLE KSSNSI Can LOUD MOn MENCH «TTU GrniBsaas CAM RUN'S SOTFF Vagatabl* CAMPt ELL'S N««<l* SMf 14« EAT CEREALS FOR 'ZcaCtA IruUtil »l Clumpl-- WHEATIES ^11« KELLO«6'S Cara Flakes FORT DEARIORN CFOoRTr nD EFAlRaBkOeRNs Wheat Rakes KELLOGC'S WHEAT FLAKES Pep S«*bIUud WHMT LHt *f WkMt 2S« J-OZ. .PKfc. 12c DELICIOUS--NUTRITIOUS Cbeerlaats CRISr-CRUNCHT 6KErLa LpO*G-NG ats ..;.tw«l;27c 'S Variety Pkg. 22c NEW rUFfEO KAKB Kii 19c AMERICAN HOME Salad Dressiag AMERICAN HOME Salad Drtssiag JA8 NATIONAL aoa OS WHITE Vinegar »onu8c NATIONAL CtOM OS WHITE Vlaegar »omji 12c ^12c NatlwMi Unwiilmd EV*M«. MHk 3'S«Z' 6c I* DIU PICKLES Daiicy's £1* MAZ0LA OIL MAZ0LA OIL Ev«porat*d Caraatiaa PT. .OLASS OLA5S Milk--PET m _ J 31c 9 5Bc CANS 19C H O U S E H O L D N E E D S ANTI-SNEEZE RIM® PURE FIOATIN© Ivory Soap „ FACIAL SOAP Woodbury's. BLEACH Fleecy White BLEACH Fleecy White ?3c 10c .. CAKE Cv 25c BOTTLE 25c tBT9LTS.. 10c NATIONAL FLA4N 6REEN ouw ;„S5. COME AGAIN PCAIN SHeta ORYM lit NATIONAL Stuffed Olhret --... .JAR HAZEL Peaaut Buffer 29c Mc COME AGAIN Peaaut Butter NafloMl H or HerwtdM _ Mustard .fSSsltB CtEAM SALAO MOtTAOO Frutb1! *25, IS* , ' NATIONAL B STORES!