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Vjf, o •"•*$! " '. > •; :C ' \ / > *C4 * ^ %;4 ' /> .«;.«.* •••• Thursday, September 30, THE McHENEY PLAINDEALEB ^ • "' \,e *;' •* *" -«,* J *, . . * ' V „ ' <% W ^ 3 ' ' " ^ ^ 1 * " ^ ' " ' " ' . r ' 5 * * ' ^ - ' - * * 1 " . J '- ' ' 1 " " t ' * • ' « -N » , "V is ^ . * » - ^ ' I* \ ¥ '* •««*.* . */ , . . .. , .V... . ' ..,,* *h ... .. "" J.fc ... . . » "Hj£. fc-1" V ,. . .. *• . .**. . '. ' .. ,.."V n...tj&'.... ,s T . .'-k Z "SO I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH "'Si'." ' HIGH SCHOOL GRID WOMEN VOLUNTEERS XEAM BEATS GRANT -JO HAKE SURGICAL ^ IN 7 TO 6 BATTLE1 DRESSINGS NEEDED The American Legion c o m e s ! "Brenda" 'through again! This time it's1 a beautiful honor roll in their .park for the boys in service. far north. Coach McCracken's high school foot-1 Women of McHeriury were appealed ball team turned the trick again last j to today by the McHenry Counts Friday night as they beat Grant. Red Cross chapter for additional as* Townhship High cjn our home field sistance in the surgical dressing Froehlich has left for the hy. the narrow margin of 7 to 6. project. f V i i A. 35-yard pass from Dean Mc- "Surgical dressings for wounded , v • Cracken to Don Schaefer gave Mc- Americans become more and more* "Brenda" has taken over Where j Henry their touchdown in the first needed with the_4nvasion of the con- Mose" left off in hollering at us quarter. McCracken drop-kicked the | tinent of Europe." said Mrs. Charles Each year we fined the people of our about late copy and what not. In < all-important \>oint that gave Mc- Low, chapter surgical dressings proeommunity banded together to help fact she has gone way back where, Henry their margin of victory. ^ duction chairman. the Legion put over their Fourth of '"Mose" started and added a lot more I In the second quarter, Grant downed "If chapter quotas for the army are Page Flvt jj^EN WAR WORKERS RED CROSS NOTES Last Thursday evening, a group of young ladies representing the McHenry hospital service corps, jour- Wyed to Woodstock and attended-a! July carnival. It's one organization that includes when they treat us too nicey jiice. all. All other ties or personal issues 1 are cast aside when the. Legion issues a call for help. steam to the protests. Ah! But, we,# punt on McHenry'^s nine yard line to be met we must have additional i S? y Resided over by Mrs. miss it all. We have never felt rightj>nd then capitalised on a McHfenryi assistance. Surely there are many; Phinney, county chairman. The more [ error. , McHenry women who can spend j ^a.S accomPan'e^ by Mrs. Dur- Instead of the expected kick on a few hours a week at the production^ chairipan and Mrs. M*urphy, co-j our bovs decided tn mn rnnm in hcHalf nf thp hrtvs who are' Letters of instruction and! Seems to us that such a - situation * i& good medicine fof all of us. , We are pleased to receive and pass first down, boys to run room behalf of the boy„ „„„ . . ilong the following letter and also off a play. On the next down, instead risking everything for us. , identification; tags were distributed the story of the football game of last of sending the kicker back to a safe, "Think of the morale lift a Mc-! amonp t^1€ y°un& ladies from the Friday night as seen through the eyes distance, the boys lined up for a quick Henry boy would have if the nurse countrJ'- w^° have pledged themselves of hjgh school journalists. -While kick. The kick was blocked and told him the dressings used oh his r!or this'u*ork* About 35 young women Miss Rausch may be surprised to see, downed for a touchdown. The kick wounds came from a box labeled Mc-s m ^cHenry are at present on the fter letter in print',it seems the best for point was missed. Henry County chapter. That vferyj n'ste.r to be called for servieSj it the way of giving you the picture. Any-: Bouma proved « tfTfile threat | thing^^ has happened. These boxes of!*10*^1, ' how, she didn't say we cOuldft't print standout ^or the Grant eleven^Vdi^ dressings from home towns let th^Kj 'rfV it. / playing ability iii all departments of fighting men know that the home folkig ! 6. at 2 o'clock sharp, ifc Our story 6n jthe game has gone. j»lay. are working hard'to back them." (A.' meeting^^will be held in Wood- ^ „ . McHenry lined-up with Carver and McHenry county boy "wot •'. thrilled".' stock' County chairmen a re* urgently j to list names of those who entered' From now oh, we'll expect a story Don Schaefer at end, Thomas and' when h6 opened boxes of dressings requesting large representations from1 service in the first World" W»ar and: e*ch week from the school. Our own Lawson at tackle, Mery Schmitt and 1 in Africa and found them labeled Mc-f ^ various,chapters. Mrs. Zander will' also of veterans of other wars. Let's i comments will appear in. S. 'I,-"ft. iGuzzaido at guard and Art Jackson Henry County Chapter), : guest speaker and those among us, make it complete. Maybe that wiU| * Thanks, Miss Rausch And joiirtiial-fat center. In the backfield. Dean Mc-' Comrtiei-cial coqeerns' "Who' have had the pleasrue of hearing In turn, the Legion watches every opportunity, to do something constructive for the "community. ^ - ' Wf have not heard the plans, btit T*hope that" the committee will see fit 'ri so we will give you both this time. £ •' have to be .listed as a separate project, ism class. We are sure that the people of our .community will be proud of,'bis new honor roll. It's a dandy. • pracken operated at quarter, Michels siWy produce enough 'dressings to . know what a treat there is in and Frett at the half-back po-sts and meet the demands of global war and store. We hope as many Red Cross Ruska at fullback. Bonslett, "Sonny" the American Red Cross has accepted workers "from McHenry as possible, It looks like "Mac" has a good football team doWn there at the high bchool. Dear Mr. Walsh: My journalism class did a story on last Friday's home game as an assign- and Murphy we're substituted and ment and we hoped that there might show^ed that they may be able to crowd be room for it in this week's Plain- the starters for positions. dealer. We have plenty of on-the- Fumbles proved costly when Mcspot journalists and would be glad Henry seemed well on the way to a to Bupply a running account of this' couple of touchdowns. Pass plays Miller. Harold Freund, Martin. Sales from the war department the responsibility for additional production. ' Specifications for the dressings and will attend. Mae Jus ten has. been awarded her regulations in connection with their pin for 144 hours of service. Miss making are issued by the army. Med- Justen supervised the classes in nuical corps doctors desire the same trition and canteen worlt*" uniformity in Red Cross dressings asj . ; j The bovs have beaten Antioch' and' years football season Which gives f failed to click on other occasions when those made by machinery. Mrt. -Schwermann if I_tc Henry's Grant: Now comes one of the best I pr?™se of *. ^ one- | scores seemed in the making How- The Red Cross assigns quotes "to ' Sp&M teleattractions of the season. -St. Mary's . yOU, Can USe ' } send another ever, the McHenry line proyed strong chapters according to populat.on^pn | phcne number is 277> When Mrs. Mcstory along next week. And thank j and the backs showed some low, dead- the basis of war department requests.; (jeet vjce chairman cannot be reach- Mary Page, Elizabeth Schoewer; also a 144 hour service pin to Catherine Rogers. MRS. HUGH MURPHY, Scribe.' 3000 TONS OF SCRAP " j METAL IS McHENRYfc 1 QUOTA IN NEW DRIVE Illinois' intensive fall drivejfor 1,- 240.000 tons of scrap metal will get under way on FFiday. October 1, Gov. Green was informed today by Lt. Gov. Hugh W. Cross, chairman of the Illinois War Council's committee on con- ; servation. The quota, set by WPB/is for the last six months of 1943 and is 15 per cent higher than the quota in the first half of this year. Of the amount of scrap metal need from this state. 20 per cent, or 250.000 tons, is general salvage, to be obtained from homes, farms,, stores arid sm&il kir i dustries. - ' McHenry edcMty'sv"iNuote' tiff# t general salvage is 3.QOOi.tons,' According to plans "for the "fall drive, it is expected that the county- will reach its quota by Nov. 15. • \ Of the 1,240,500-ton quote,, in addition to the 20(Ptr cent of general salvage, it is expected to obtain 64 per cent from big industries and 16 per cent from processors. f .' Lt. ' Gov. Cross said "scra]p" bin^ of i the midwest's steel companies are get-1 ting dangerously low, according to WPB's general salvage division. Some mills, he said, have as little as an 18days' supply of scrap on hand; Saudi Arabia Fills Allied Gap in Mohammedan World Saudiv Arabia, latest addition t<*f the long list of nations receivings Lenrf-Lease aid from the United States, fills the final gap in the Unit** ed Nations front in the Arab world.' The large and strategically situate ed desert kingdom occupies th«. lion's «hare of the Arabian penin* •ula. v Saudi Arabia has long coastlines on the Red sea and the Persian gul£ --both important Allied supply ar-»./ teries. Across the Persian gulf toi the east is Iran, whose "corridor" is keeping Russia Supplied with American war goods. Two holy cities of Mohammedan-* ism, Mecca and Medina, are in the Hejaz portion of Saudi Arabia. Devout Moslems try to make the pilgrimage to Mecca at least once a. lifetime. Every year thousands of these tourist-pilgrims make the trip. ^ They provide the Hejaz with its'" greatest income.. Mecca and Jidda, its seaport 45 miles west on the Redsea, almost live on this trade. Recently, oil has been struck by* American engineers at several! places in the kingdom. A pipe line ; connects one field with Ras Tanura,*V new Persian gulf port. Concessions * and royalties for the "black gold" V are greatly increasing Arabia's rev-i1: enue. Pearl fishing on the easti coast is also profitable. * v; of Woodstock will play here Friday night. . , ' ' Thafs a pnne that brhifss ottt a' lot of spirit each year. Coach Stuessy never has a large squad, but, man --he has 'em ready! Those night games are really just what our fans want. You should have seen that mob down there last Friday night. ATHLETIC CLUB Don't forget that date tonight with fellow members of the Athletic club in the high school gym at 7:30 sharp. Everyone is invited to this first meeting of the *43 '44 season. "Mac" will be in charge. Determines. Weather Wea'ther in the northern half of the United States is largely determined by the great low pressure atmospheric area south of the Aleu* tians. ' •a WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Company. 50-tf Cordially, LUCIA RAUSCH. you. . to tackling in keeping the opposition The surgical dressing project has! ^ please call McHenry^ 277. from getting too far. operated here since September, 1942. | ' In Steve Huska, Mac has a power- Records show a production for the house type of fullback who will gain I county of over 400,000 dressings. An undefeated McHenry football a lot of ground before the season The current or fifth quota calls for team showed Grant high just which' comes to a close. 62,400 dressings and 4,800 surgeon's way the ball was spinning last Friday J Bob Frett is now suffering with a masks, which is only one-half filled, night when McHenry defeated them ; bruised leg muscle, but expects to be whereas we should be starting on the Saw Tom Bolger, Jr., at that game. home. But, home he came! with a s<*>re of 7-6 on our home field. The turnout for the game was the largest since the first game held under the lights. McHenry scored first after a steady Any information regarding Magical dressing can be obtained by calling either Mrs. Reihansperger 73-R or Mrs. Landgren 135-R. Mrs. Gorman, production chairnuia, will answer calls pertaining duction or sewing--73-J. Stilling, canteen chairman^- Co-chairman Mrs. Ganc-- ready to sweep those ends and cut off sixth quota. Gause sponges, packs tackle any day now. ! and face masks comprise the greater This victory followed * one-sided part of recent production here. This win at Antioch the previous week involves folding and cutting of gauze j and has the boys all pepped up for end cotton and some basting and j , ... _ , i drive down the field cilmaxed by a one of the biggest attractions of the stitching in the case of abdominal He had only enough time off from j frQm McCracken to Schaefer for season .St .Mary's of Woodstock will packs. army duties o spen one mg a & touch-down. McCracken converted come to town Friday night of this Actually there is no bandage rollon fcr drop kick' to make the score 7-0. (week. ing" as there was in special produc- ^ Coach Stuessy, according to advance. >io» of the Red Cross for the French be reached by calling 141-R or SOL dope, will bring a typical St. Mary's; |n 1939. The term remains in use team to McHeniry small, but full of despite the fact that the job now is For Mormation concerning the fi*ht- measuring, cutting, folding and some Hogpitai Rocreation Corps, call 229-J Mrs. 132-W. 106-W. That was the end of the scoring dur- ' 1. 11 U 4. t. ing the first half, although McHenry ah»p gang will have to think up some- th^atened frequentiy Guess that Green Street barber Minnie Green or Mary Owen may thing new about their dogs (including j ^ gecond ha,f saw an inspired Dreymillers prize hound). Joe RegnerjG.ant team ^ the field. T^y " f C a " 1 ^ . a s l , ^ : - o t , b l o c k e d a p u n t b e h i n d t h e M c H e n r y around with him. goal line and recoverd for a touch- j 4) I) f) Joe's dog doesn't "frave ~fb ren So much. He picks off his own game with the little sling-shot. It saves man-power, too. " down. Bouma attempted a place kick, but the whole McHenry line was on him and the point failed. Score, McHenry, 7, Grant 6. McHenry threatened after this, but some bad fumbles prevented further The McHenry Athletic dub meets SCOririg. Throughout the game the tonight (Thursday), Sept. 30, in the McHenry line kept the Grant running high school. This is the first meeting piay p^tty well in check, but the of the year. I backfield and its troubles with Grant "T .. ! passes. The club members ar* pleased to Next Friday night, St. Mary's of Lave "Mac" back with them this year Woodstock comes to town. Last year to take charge. With his duties as McHenry lost a 12 to 2 decision to football coach this year, there was them, and so the home boys will be some doubt as to whether he could -find time for this activity. out for revenge. LARKIN PITCHES SHAMROCKS TO 4-3 o WIN AT JOHNSBtmn stitching. Any one who has any time (Mrg Durland) evenings' and Sunth, fE»rgent WOrk» days or 247-R when Mr*. Dttrland call 73-R or 135-R. cannot be reached. In a Teal pitcher's battle, the Shamrocks nosed out Johnsburg last Sunday 4 to 3 on the Johnsburg diamond. Jim Larkin hurled a brilliant game for the Shamrocks and found a worthy opposing moundsman in Thomas. Both were stingy with hits, some of those recorded being on the scratchy order. Joe Freund, one of the best catchers ever to don the mask and battle togs in these parts, caught what is expected to be the last game of his career. Joe had the misfortune1 of Bowling Notes Will start next week j watching the winners steal seven This athletic club has been very: when all leagues will be in full swing, j bases, but the Shamrock boys pointed popular with the boys and girls--} but it wouldn't do to let the Town j out after the game that they were young and old. They promise to make, Club s^tfre of Monday night slip by.! getting their lead-off on the pitcher, fat men trim and thin m^fi. stout.: Herman Schaefer's • 221-199-26^--688 The victory marked the fifth win We'll have to go down some night led in a team total of 2833. "Torch" of the season for the Shamrocks over and look over the specimens. Krause rolled a 632 series which iB nothing to sneeze at. Things are too peaceful this week in the Plaindealer office. Adele AE PREVENTION WEEK--(kL If the Johnsburg nine. Sham roclo--4 A3. l'ete Koob started right off with a ; Conway, ss. 624 series--all games over 200. Piesert | B. Bolger, cf. .... was' another top-notcher with 615. j J. Wagner, 2b. .. Larkin, p .... We note that Jim Tinney is active | H. Stilling, lithe stale m©el> for Crouch, lb L. Wagner, 3b. .. W. Bolger, c. m organizing women bowlers. The Shamrocks will play here again L. Stilling, rf, rext Sunday. Richmond will be here with all guns blazing for revenge for earlier "defeats. Totals.........34 VITAL SUPPLIES SACRIFICED """ JE»VERY fire in a store assists the ••enemy./i|f.";d«strogring"n«ded :'supplies.; Help safeguard the home-front . by inspecting your premises to . locate fire hazards. < OH request we will gladly furnish a self-inspection blank to guide you ] ISince the McHenry Foresters have • been helpful in securing the diamond H. Freund, ss. , i for the boys and have expended some ' S. Freund, If. ... •money in promoting local baseball. G. Jackson, cf. i the boys are going to play this game Smith, lb ... j with the idea of making enough. Jim Freund, 3b. ] money tto return the favor. | Remeiriber-r-football Friday night-- . baseball Sunday afternoon. Johnsburg--3 A.B. 4 Get Best From Oil Jlirough a special process, many a natural oil or fat can be separated into individual fractions, each 6f which is better in quality than the original oil. A. Jackson, 2b. Schaefer, rf. ... Joe Freund, c. . Thomas, p. ....... .. 3 4 .3 .. 4 .4 .3 .. 3 . S 31 R. 1 1 1 1 0 0 Q ?0-»~ 0 H. .'i" 0 1 0 0 0 0 .1 H. ri" 0 0 1 : ;'*•- 0 0 Totals... Score by ijinings:.; Shamrocks 300 010 'OOO--4 3 J„ohnsburg 030 000 000--3 5 Stolen bases: J. Wagner, 2; Crouch; 2; Conway; Larkin; L. Wagner. Twobase hit: Schaefer. Three-base hit: H. Freund. Left on bases: Shamrocks, 12; Johnsburg, 3. Double play: J. Imported Cream of Tartar Wagner, unassisted. Struck out by: Before the war very little of the Larkin, 12: Thomas, 8. Bases on balls: Larkin, 2; Thomas, 3. Hit by pitcher: Wagner, W. Bolger and Crouch by Accidents in Home Last year someone was accidentally injured in one out of every seven homes in the nation, and 30,- 500 deaths resulted from home accidents. About 16,000 of these deaths were caused by falls, and about 6,000 persons died from burns. More than half of those who died as a result of burns were children four years of age or younger and adults who were 65 years of age or older. In addition to these deaths, theae were 4,500,000 injuries to persons in hemes, 120,000 of which resulted in permanent disability. Surgical Dressing Department reports the following awards for Red Crosses--Rose Freund, Evelyn Anderson, Eleanor Young, Mrs. Jepson, Subscribe to The Plaindealerf lA$T STIFF* Profitable Calving Spring-freshening cows are usually less profitable than cows that calve in fall or winter largely because they are fed too little grain in the flush pasture season ACTS IN BRINK mM wmm aa4 ImMi *ttk wbkk tt NMi la Mttut tfcm. IN0, Am IN 0*0PI OrflkUT tfi Mr tariff trial, bat in ftl*o ploktd av fr«a UU tar-4ropplnfi. Ovdomii ACTS la •rep, tM. IRD. ACTS IN INTESTINES. Ocnuoion* la not only an ••Cilntwt In lctaatlDw. It alio mU afminjt harmful btttcrU tb«r*. TilutM* for •utoy (lmpl* crop, <Cbowel dUcrflen. 4 oc 40c; 11 o* *-V. •oooomf tt oi-, fl f"-! Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Over the Top We are informed that McHenry Township has again gone over the top--this time in the 3rd War Loan Drive. This caused no surprise to us, because this section of McHenry county has always responded to every legitimate appeal for financial help, no matter from where the request came from. The men and womjen who are serving in the army or navy will undoubtedly be pleased to read this piece of news when they get the Plaindealer and know that their people on the home front are backing the attack. Congratulations, folks, for this splendid work. B. H. Nickels H a r d w a r e Phone 2 West McHenry cream of tartar was processed in this country; most of it was imported from Italy, France and Spain. Earl R. Walsh Phone 43 We will have a car of Red River Ohio potatoes on track in McHenry the first of next week. Place your -j. ¥IX,,.7T> border now. McHenry Co. Farmers MiCrlENRY Co-op. Assn. Phone 29. 20-p5 Thomas. Umpires: Cristy and Butler. «L> JOHNS-MANVILLE TYPE A HOME INSULATION J INSTALLED BY THE WALL-FILL CO. ORIGINATORS OF BLOWN-1N ROCtfWOOL INSULATION FOR ESTIMATE CALL LEO J. STILLING McHENRY IS Reinforce Sweaters Sweaters should be examined occasionally for thin places, particularly the elbows and the underarm sections, and reinforced before they wear through or before the thread breaks. Weak places in the thread where stitches may drop should likewise be noted and caught with matching sewing thread. One dropped stitch can be replaced with a chain stitch without being noticeable, if fastened inconspicuously on the wrong side. Ladder runs, similar to those in hose, can be repaired with a crochet hock. Latch needles, however, which are used for stockings, are too fine for sweater yarns. Viceroys in India Since the British parliament took over India in 1858 there have been 18 viceroys, apart frorn acting holder* of the position. The viceroy's term of office is normally 8ve years. Trade In Your Old Battery M a new FIRESTONE We have a complete stock of TIRES, passenger and truck. Bicycle tires and tubes. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OP A order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING Sinclair Stock Spray, 75c per gallon. BICYCLE TIRES and TUBES-NO PRIORITY. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 BLUE STAMP 1/<xluei. UNSWEETENED JUICE Grapefruit 27* MARGARINE Marigold c£ I7« MARGARINE Come Atsin ^ 18c JELKE'S MARGARINE Goed Luck MARGARINE Durkee's i-ti cm. 26ef Hi: 22c SWIFT'S MARGARINE Alisweei ^23* Swift i lUnd or Armour's Star CTH. 18c UNSWEETENED EVA*OLAJLD Pet Milk (*7r EVAPORATED Milk Carnatios or .CAN Mfe-OZ. A. . . CAN «V NATIONAL UNSWEETENED Evap. Milk"c*Sz 9« COOKING OIL Mazola SALAD OIL Mazola COOKING 04ti* Wesson ASS 31C .CLASS 58c GLA"SS 29c Fur* VcgttcbU Shor»«nlnq Spry ... j " 25c Wesson FCR:EN MEAT"" Libby's .... lIBBV'S Potted Moat GLASS 56c ...^CAN 6c ^ZN 10c ro Vege*a bl« Sh<wt»ninq .. ft 69= 1" j ".OZ. 1lcl UNSWEETENED JUICC Grapefruit MO., CAN PURE NATURAL FLAVOR Piseapplo Juice .^cam 35c VEGETAILE JUICE V-8 CtckMI 15c LORO MOn FRENCH STYLE I firooi Boais NO. 2CAN15c1° EXTRA STANDARD CUT Grooi Boaas 'grf 12c 10 GREEN GIANT Peas. . . K* 11 •IG SWifTS PEAS COME A«AIN PEAS DICEO CARROTS SLICED BEETS ....NO. 2 CAN 15c *°M1c .NO. 2 CAN I.4-07 A. ...GLASS 14-OZ. GLASS i&C FANCY TOKAY CRAPES 15c FANCY COOKING APPLES ll 10c PORTO RICAN YAMS 3 i.s 25c DRY TEtiCW ONIONS 3 Ib*.l4c SWEET AND TFNPE* Rutabagas 310c FORT DEAKBC Farina ... 2'"?112C Finest Coffees-Low Priced COFFEE " Our Breakfast 59c FORT DEARBORN Oatmeal ........... OI1ICK OATS • .. . Fort Dearborn RttaliLAR , Cream of Wheat HOT BREAKPAS? CEREAL Malt-O-Meal CORN FLAKES Kellogg's MOZ . .PKS. m-cz PUG. 19c XI 22c 21c 8c LL-OZ. . PKG vacuum PACKED DELUXE National DELUXE COT;*I National COf'EE Hills Bros. ............ CO^EE Maxwell House ?r% CAFFEIN FREE Sanka »7% CAFFEIN FREE Kaffee Haj CCFFtt I-LB 30c • REAKFAST OF CHAMPION? Wheaties I oz. ||e PKG •• £127c jaV 33c JAR 33c jar 35c j£ 35c FORT DEARBORN.: Corn Flaket ,, KELLOGG S All Bran FORT DEARBORN. Wheat Flaktt POST Bran Flaket .. KELLOGGS Rioe Krispies Tc 3^ 19c ....:.iSt 8c ::5Sk 14c p/jP0K2G-. 11c "pall (ZleoHiHf Tlced* Po»d«» Oxydol Ivory Old Dutch Bleach wtn? Towels P O P U L A R DOG F O O D S 2iy,-oz. Soap ... PKG. FCWW Amer. Family n** .'<1 23c Borai 15C Revile .%• 7c 21c M-or PKG LGt CAKE 214-Oi CAMS ^,-GAL. . tomt 23c 10c 15c 25c 17c 10c »02. 10c KIBBLED DOS FOOO RED HEART DOG FOOD PARD -- KELLOGG S DEHYDRATED 'MEAL fiRO-PUP ^k°G. 9C NATIONAL FRISKIES 2^ 22c KIBBLED DOG fOOO HI-LIFE -- K£ll RIBBON DOG FOOD CRO-PUP , 22c PKG. P^4C STORES