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"v • -- -v* ••-r r ~ f\ ( A / . v *v ^*% f> •*;• \ } ' • ^' " " v. «s <. '*>"* ?> - ; "Pf ' #»,• i" ^ ; rarsday, March 2, 1944 _ *. K? ,~t * > Jki-jr^ 4 t -fSv- W < <* «'• v, <• - THE McHINRY PLAINDEALEB 1* VC j ;>* v*. ^ ^ * w ^ ^y.* T* '\«l 75 i-* i. rf i m tp • p $1 ' ' !f«f» Flf» Ml*'" SO I HEAR by EARL R. WALSH IT Dear Earl: ..- •••'.. J In case you are interested--there ftte several other towns in the U. S. A.: besides ours named after Fort McHenry, Maryland. They are in Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, North Dakota and Virginia. I'll bet if you put them" all together they stilb wouldn't compare with Mc- Heary, Illinois. A CONSTANT READER. to be alarmed because it is my leg you have been pinching." Then I really needed refreshments." McHenry took quite a grubbing from the strong Elgin High School basketball team in the regional ateet at Woodstock Tuesday night. , : \ LIGHTS AND HEAVIES BOTH WIN FOR MCHS AS GAGE SEASON ENDS DON'T FORGET YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO k WASTE FATS DRIVE McHenry Community High School! About twice as much waste fat is iw>und up its season of basketball • being turned in since meat stamps play last Friday with a twin Victory i are Wing in exchange, a survey of BOY SCOUTS over Warren High of Gurnee, rendering companies shows. Since v Coach Blount's second team put on Dec 13- when free stamps were given ; a thriller in the first game, winning t0 housewives at the rate of tw0j 29 to 28 in the second overtime stamPs Per pound, one such company period had reported to hsrlFe received 46.000 Piling up 10 points from the W ^tItTZZ s-4|~ttiTrow line during the game, Warren's Lightweight's came up strong the meat points, four cents in cash will be given in payment for one There were 100 points scored in the game. But, we didn't get half of them! ^ Jblow, are you sure they were named ! With big schools paired against the j after that Fort down in Maryland? small fry, it looks like the, first round. Could be they were named after Mc- is just a case of going through the• Henry, Illinois. You might put them motfousTv. /v*. . '-"f: J all together and cover more territoiyi -y •,••• • • than our own fair city, but that's the • In a fight, a little guy can threatenJ only edge we could give them. •' the big bruiser with ' me big brud- j • •--: • i . -i > ;,;'-der." . In a basketball game. there iE j BOWLING NOISS ' (Palace) "Red'" Winkel, 275-680-- in the fourth period to force thl Pound of waste fats^ Industry gives, locals into an overtime of three th«Cash; the government gives the t points. Less than one-half pound of house- •hold fat will not be honored so intied o" the • This is terrible! We fotgot" to t list Mary Oweh's frrize bowling score last week. Mary i«no help forthcoming. Well, they have changed all the | i /really cai»e through with a peach of rules in the game but the scoring of! " a series: 187-177-142-506. Just to two points for everw basket^ What we , 'make up for this slight* we plan to needed Ttteaday nigjjht wais a liandicap j run her picture the very first time, system.. „.. \ " . . , | vfhje hits 600. • • v.o--;,:.". minutes. The score was still ti at the end of three minutes so" sudden death rule was applied, giving victory to the team scoring the stead turning in a pound and Bowling with the, McHenry Post first two points. Warren sank a'five °Vinces, wait until you have a Office "Feds" against the Jone« free throw. .Then play went on in ? Pound and one-half. Remembet, the Candy Kids last Thursday night, fast and furious fashion. Out of the £l>T°erin extracted from the fit ha% "Red" Winkel g-ave'the crowd a leal. scramble came Bobby Miller with a a dou'ble purpose. It is not only a treat with a. 275 game in which he shot from the side that hit its' healer but. can be a murderous weam a r k i e d u p t e n s t r i k e s ; " R e d " s t a r t e d r t a ^ k . T h a t w a s B o b b y ' s o n l y b a s k e t . 1 . 1 • ' with a 236 game that looked plenty for the evening; but he picked the ;As smokeless^ pawdet for anti-airbig, then eased off to, i69 in his se-. right spot for it! • -• craft guns, high velocity anti-tank jcond game before -hitting ne^r per-1Walter ifil,er. lankv centeT% fouled i ^uns- howitzers for jungle 'fighting, ga!m- ;oft>out in the second half and^^ Dick ,•^trench mortars, naval guns and air- | Jus FSv46^elfmte;j mainstay at guard, was PIanf cannons, glycerin can help blow series with the Fowsteis was-another , tQ the sideline-with a twisted lh<> Japs and Nazis to kingdom come, note-worthy performance. ^ .ankle. . However, the boys carried Knowing this. how . can we throw ^ i ^ ^ _ 1 through to a great finish. away tbjse ,w|iste, fats. , ^ Old Timcrs-r*- • • ' : 5' ,- l With four' seniors .(.Don•,vSchirfervj-'^".;;"';^ The scout meeting opened by postingt the, colors. The coloj guards were Leo Sn^ith, LaVarne Lockwood and Clarence Feiereisel. After this color ceremony the scouts th&t didn't have anything to review at the "Board of Review" went into a study period. Those that had some things to review were Paul Smith and Duane Bacon. They got tenderfoot, Harry Mueller and LaVarne Lockwood got Athletic merit badges and Larry kaug got Art, Athletic and First Aid merit badges and was elevated to Life scout. TTie reviewer was George A. Stilling of Orchard Beach. The scoijts then" enjoyed a half-hour of basketball. The colors then were retired by the same color guards.. LARRY HAUG, vAss't Scribe. Hunters Return With Two « Foxes During Recent Hunt A McHenry man, Harry N. Wright, and a friend. William J. Reddersdorf of Crystal Lake, went fox hunting one recent morning and returned with two raynards. Both using 32 calibre revolvers, they hunted in sgme wooded land north of Ridgefield. Both foxes were uncovered in brush piles and the two hunters Were said to have shown unusual ability with ffc*. revolvers. ° . ,r Star Shells ° Star shells are shot trom guns and then drift down suspended from pararhrtes. "Pink" Harrison? of Pistakee Bay, j ; . "Miose" gets a note from C. D. K. has gone to Hot Springs and things (The K must stand for Kenosha) 1 are not the same. We think it was asking if S. I. H. got a raise. The A1 Severinghaus who started the only thing he's been raising in our story that when wintry blasts throw Jones, 539; Freurid, 514. department is h . ' j a chill over activities about the Bay . •. ® j "Pink" and Charlie Mertes start the Aren't editors furiftft i winter with a special half dollar and Smith'sv 2405N--Adams', 2iz8. Harold Michels. Art Jackson and Johnson, 202-452; ^ J. Sayler, 498;, B0b Carver) placing their last sched- Carlson, 521; Smith, 208-543., uled game for MCHS, the first team Barbian's, 2376--Rogers^', 2352. • swung into stride early and led Rogers, 201v558; Barbian, 199-482; throughout. Norman Neiss, another Rat Bait lost everything edible has'been used^as a bait for rats, but foods from the following groups have proved satisfactory: cereals, cooked Almc sedS^a To fully appreciate, this, one would visit back and forth exchanging the have to know Arthur M. Morgan, coin. That half dollar has crossed editor of the Rantoul Press, had not the bars a time or two in recent been feeling up to par for some- years. time. Hie is therefore an easy vie- ~ " ' tim of' his friends but let him tell We hear that Fete Eiigeln InUfSd you about it: "I was not up to par a chicken last Sunday and the Ladies-- Riverside Dairy--Barbian's Butcherettes, 1. H. Marshall, 405; M. Owen, 426; J. Kraloweti, 439; E, at all times, was on the sidelines as Hester, 454; L. Thennes, 457. a result of illness. « Marion's Beauty Shoppe, 3--Mc- While lacking in closeness that Henry Equipment Co., 0. M. Krause, brought out thrills in the lightweight 189-496; A. Gaulke, 421. ! game, this game pleased the fans as / they watched smooth play and fine C. O. F.--- team spirit throughout. senior who has proved his mettle, or plain; meat of fish, canned or was absent, having submitted to sur-j fresh; milk products, fresh fruits gery that will enable him to serve in and vegetables, in thin slices. the military forces of his country. | « : ---- "Louie" Bonslett, & scoring threat' New Insignia Butter Defects' , Although objectionable flavors are m6stly noticeable in eating butter, ! defects in body and structure also I, are objectionable and -hurt the. apj pearance of the butter. These dej fects are weak, greasy, salvy, crum- : bly, and mealy bodied butter. Some • of the caused of these faults afe in- ! adequate cooling ol cream and excessive wotking of butter; wOrk- I ing excessively while soft, too high j churning temperature, or allowing j the butter to get warm before workj ing; overworking while the butter is firm, especially if worked without water; and churning sour cream which has been held at high temperature. 7 O'clock Ladies-- P. Meyer's, 2--T, Meyer's, 1. P. Meyer, 428; B. Page, 410; Meyer, 440. Smith's, 3--Nett's, 0. B. Buss, 447; Sis Weber, 414; iSmith, 403; B. Weber, 423. j Michels [Jackson Crouch T. Carver physically when about two weeks blamed thing came to life again-- ago my wife and I were invited out struttin' around the yard.; j pond's, 2515--Smith's, 2337. to a card game. I was getting along T. V I Ed Thennes, 220-542; J? Herdrich, McHENRT /well when one of the guests re- Latest tournament news: Dundee ^. Gug 246-620. McCracken marked I wasn't looking quite so beat Woodstock High last night, 61 j Budler's, 2355--Winkel's, 2317. Miller ...... good as ordinary. That upset me to 23. Arlington Heights nosed outiWinkp] 204-556: M. Budler 22f-579 !Schaefer .. and made me feel nervous. Seems St. Mary's of Woodstock, 46 to 44. like I •just kept feeling a little more Elgin and Crystal Lake will tangle upset as the evening wore away, tonight (Thurs.) in the first prame and by the time they passed refresh- and Dundee will play Arlington ments, I began to feel sort of queer. Heights in the second game. It looks In fact, I was sure paralysis had set like Elgin and Dundee tomorrow in on me. I mentioned the same to night at^ 8 o'clock for the champiqnthose present and also remarked that ship. .. I had been sitting there pinching niy leg at intervals all evening and that* Charlie Smith of Johnsburg, who it seemed devoid of any feeling. I is now stationed down Louisiana was getting utterly scared and was way, wants to say hello and thanks about .ready to summon medical aid for The Plaindealer. You're welwhen a lady guest sitting next to me come Charlie. Write a note some whispered to me, "There is no reason time. I Lu Total* * WARRRN FJG. F.T. Fouls .5 0 n , . i ..8 0 t .0 I •^1 ;s 0 0 -6- 0 .0 0 Q 0 & .17 "'"'..I 12 F.G. FvT. Fouls City League-- McHenry Lumber Co., 2--Tonyan Construction, 1. F. Petersen, .521; M. Budler, 520; Ed. Smith, 204-575. ELGIN HIGH CAGERS TRAMPLE MCHS FIVE 74-26 IN REGIONAL ANNOUNCE CHANGE OF%OURS AT JOB INSURANCE OFFICE McGee's 2--Wblsh Insurance, 1. Jones, 500; Grimelli, 502; Winkel, 203-558. Elgin High School's mighty basketball teftm swamped our MCHS Warriors 74 to 26 Tuesday night at Woodstock in the opening game of the 1944 regional tournament. Too big-s^nd too good seems the best explanation of the Elgin squad. They had" size to spare over our boys and scoring punch ran deep through both their starters and reserves. Rager made quite an impression as he sank six baskets and two free throws in the first half before retiring to the bench to watch his mates carry on to an easy victory. Sauceda, a colored boy, played a lot of guard and proved a great ball handler. Our boys gave the winners a great fight in the first quarter, staying right in the battle to the finish, but •qpere simply up against a superior ;:l#am. Crystal Lake had little trouble in beating Grant High of Fox Lake, .61 to 31 in the second game. Frighten Sharks Natives who have had considerable experience with sharks do not recommend that the amateur swimmer should fight them off with knives. If they attack, it is best to Diake as much noise as possible to frighten them away. Noise under Water can be made by clapping together stones, metal objects, or Sticks, or even by thrashing the legs. But unless they attack, it is best to remain quiet so as not to attract them. Also, clothing should cover as, much of the body as possible, for they are attracted by white . flesh. > The most important thing for a iwimmer to remember about the flreaded jellyfish, or Portuguese Jiilan-of-War, is that its sting is not ""death-dealing, but exceedingly pain- &1, and one may experience a feeling of impending suffocation. This knowledge is of invaluable importance in keeping the swimmer from losing his head and being overcome1 by fear. ' Workers reporting at the Woodstock part time Illinois Unemployment Compensation office will report ©nee every two weeks instead of every week beginning Wednesday, March 1, Urban Meyer, Claims Deputy in the Elgin office has announced. "The Woodstock office will be located at the County Court House and claims will be taken at 10 t.m. every other Wednesday thereafter at the same hour. Persons scheduled to report or wanting to sign for benefits in weeks when the office is not open may report for both weeks on the day when the Woodstock office is open," Mr. Meyer said. Formerly open ohe day every week, the change to a bi-weekly schedule has been made to reduce expenses and to conserve rubber and gasoline, Deputy Meyer explained, since the unemployment compensation claims staff from the Elgin office must travel to Woodstock on-*rdays when that office is open. . Workers who become unemployed and who believe themselves eligible for unemployment compensation benefits are advised that they should file their claims the first day the office is open after they become unemployed. To be eligible for benefits the worker must be unemployed, partially or totally; must have received at least $225 in wages in insured employment during 1942; and must be able to work and available to take a full-time job when it is offered. Meister Brau; 2--Town Club, 1. JHIup Smith, 206-575; W. Schlitt, 2H- 531. . Hook 6 1 Miller .0 -.o, 0 Eiserman ........ 1 ".'2 Struthers .0 0 0 Babcox ......i..... 0 S Stand ................. 0 0 Cannon ............1 •- 1 Barton ............0 0 0 Rosene ... 0 0 Spiegal ...» .0 . 0 1 Totals . ...8 8 9 Sip Snack Inn. 2--Alexander Lumber, 1. Art Krause, 233-551; Hairberg, 505; Gus Freund, 521. 'Match-- , The "F«dii" 2511--Tile Jones Candy Kids, 2243. Wl'. Budler, 570; V. Jones, 527; C. Brda, 204-576; R. Winkel, 236-169-275-680. Score by Quarters: McHenry--8-22-29-35. ' Warren--5-7-13-24. . /> WWH^ifiry (Lights) F,G. FM Fouls R. Freund ................ .2 - 0 8 B. Miller ................. ,.1 *0 - 2 G. Whiting .1 2 ' ' - :l W. Miller ..2 5 C. Neiss : : o • 2 D, Schmitt ..2 2 G. Miller ........yv.aj.-. 0 0 0 H. .Murphy ....... .0 r o Totals ........... *5;"' s 15 Warren (Lights) F.G. F.T. Fouls Gieske ....................... .0 1 1 Mailer ,8 1 1 Carr ....................... ..0 3 1 Harkness .0 ,.4' 0 0 Metcalf • -> ' 2 Barton ? .2 - 0 Clark ..0 0 2 Totals ..0 1Q 7 Fitting Timber Saw The tools required for fitting a timber saw are a crosscut saw tool, Which includes the anvil set and the fet gauge, a fiat file, file handle, and saw set. Women la Shipbuilding *1 At present, thousands of women •re at work in shipyards on all coasts. They are helping to build > Snd repair all types of vessels--Liberty ships, destroyers, cruisers, and submarines -- and everywhere are proving their ability to do the job whether difficult, disagreeable, or dangerous. They are found in the --shops, and outside in the yards or |n the wayk in summer heat or be- |ow-ze£o/ temperatures. In some cases they can be seen walking on the narrow planks high up on the scaffolding, going up and down ladders, or craw!irg with their welding equipment through small openings within the hull of the ship. They may e\en be seen cleaning out the bilge, or doing sandblasting on the Outside of a in *-?rv dock. • WAR BONDS are your sbarss in •American Preferred." Zinc Stimulates Growth ) At little as one-half part of zinc, per million in the food of growing plants makes the difference between abundant seed production and crop failure. This is showh by an exhibit at the University of California by Dr. H. S. Reed, professor of plant physiology. Dr. Reed shows .that plants' bore seeds only when the zinc in the nutrient solution exceeded one ,t§0th part per million, although they had • pods and leaf growth with less. | When more zinc was added, the | seed yield was greater. Although ' an increase from five lOOths to five lOths parts per million had little ef- | feet on the pods, it caused a 70 per cent increase in the quantity of the seeds in the pods. -Since it has been shown that cer- ; tain soils do not supply the amounts | of zinc necessary, this may be an | important factor in adequate crops yifldSi Dr. Reed believes. (Schaefers') Take a look at that 509 seirfes that Margaret Stilling rolled--And here's that new champ, "Hup" Smith, with a beautiful 617--Another for the ladies -- WW!--Dorothy Schaefer starts right off *witlv a 214 game to bring about a 513 series--Marge Thompson's 450, Mae Simon's 188- 483 and Gertie Miller's 412 seems to top the men in the Mixed Doubles group--Dr. Cusen came through with a neat 222 game--And don't fail to cast your eyes on that 208 by Fred Heide. :. | Score by Quarters: Ladies . j . McHenry--8-16-21-29. Stilling'** jXHarrison's; 1. > ; Warren--5-9-17-28. M. Stilling; 183-194-509; E. Peisert, 188-474; B. Justen, 430; E. Miller, 404; D. Schaefer, 431», Farmers' Mill, 3--Schaefer's Market, 0. A. Devik, 450; M. Beatty, 427; ,.E. Schaefer, 465; E. Peterson, 170-436; R. Freund, 415. Pop Fenske, 2--The Vogue, 1. Eve Hoyte, 464; Lenore Frisby, 427; Dorothy Schaefer, 214-513; A. Devik, 421; Pearl Schmidt, 411; Mae Simon, 444. Ruppert Beer, 3--Suburban Oil, Q. Rose Stilling, 466; Marie Wilbrandt, 435; F. Freund, 402. Original Penn State When the Pennsylvania State college was founded in 1855 it was called the Farmers High school. Later it became the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania and in 1873 It* Ceived its present name. 7: K : Dressing Sheep About all One requires in the way of equipment for dressing a sheep is a clean place to work, a sharp knife and facilities for hanging the animal. The use of a small table for Sticking helps to keep the pelt clean. Match Game-- • Schaefers', 2683--Woodstock, 2612. Maynard, 571; H. Smith, 235-211-171- 617. j Enlarge Savings ; According to the bureau of labor !. statistics, 65 per cent of the rise in j money income of the middle income consumer has gone to enlarge his f savings. The department of com- } merce states that 62 per cent of i these middle income groups are saving in cash for post-war buying. Har* la • quick, an; «o t««t your cowa lor Muiltli. You can do It yourwlt right In own barn. Teat M cow* In 20 mln. with tha B*rt«r "BTB" taat. And it do*« not coat jroa a p*nny. Hare la all you do: Aak ua (or tha apactal Baaba "BTB" Taat Card. Wa aOI gi«( you FKKF. one taat card (or each . w in your herd. All you do !• (otlow tha almple dlrectlona on the ctrd. Wa hare Butt- "BTB" taat carda In atock now. Aak far your FREE aupply today. Remember, a taw mlnutra apent In teatlnft your cowa (or Mawllla may aava aoraa of your moat faluaMa anlmala from ala«thtar. THOMAS P. ROLGER The McHenry Druggist Get Ready Now For Spring Gardening!" Springtime is drawing nearer every day and will be upon us before we realize it. So now is the time to get ready for early planting of garden seeds, an.d see that you have all the necessary garden tools. / This store is ready to help solve your garden problems by furnishing the things needed for the project. Come in today and let's talk over the situation. E. H. Nickels H a r d w a r e Phone 2 West McHenry :z Kleinhans, 2--Prager Beer, 1. Heide, 208-493; Cusen, /222-560; Devik, 506. V ^ Tavern Pale, 2--McHenry Laundry, 1. T. Sutton, 197-519; R. justen, 204-555; • K. of C.-- Blake Motors, 3--Schaefer Alleys 0 Leo Stilling, 207-540; J. Stilling, 491; Pete Olsen, 183-470; Math Schmitt, 477. Nye Jewelers, 2--McGee's Cloth-j ing, 1. Bill Rochelle, 472; McGee, 188-488. Certain Hawks Beneficial Bed-tailed, red-shouldered and broad-winged hawks do much more good ttian harm because their diet consists mostly of vermin. They are beneficial, and as a rule shouid not be killed. • ' - T fearee in Summer Abundant in spring, most mushroom species become scarce in summer. Autumn rains bring them back. Best known and most popular is the common meadow mushroom of the commercial cultivators, found wild on wind-swept pastures and lawns. Among many others that can be food treats are the puffballs, the morel, chantrelle, fairy ring and oyster mushrooms, and the coral fungi. U. S. Throws Away Food According to a survey of edible garbage made in 48 cities, ranging population from 12,000 to two million, America is throwing away an average of three-fifths of a pound of food per day per person. Collections of garbage in the cities ranged from 552 pounds per capita per year down to 70 pounds, with a medium figure of 235 pounds. The normal range ran from 177 to 333 pounds, or from onehalf to nine-tenths pounds a day per person. FIRESTONE i TIRES AND TUBES We have a complete stock of both passenger and truck tires. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order. Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZIINI Trade in your old battery on a new FIRESTONE, Wf allow $2.00 for your old one. s CHAINS--We make up chains of all sizes. . . %REST0NE FRIGITONE ( . FIRESTO^fK SUPER ANTI-FEEEZE OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WES^ M'HENRY PHONE 294 The red border enclosing the Insignia for all United States military airplanes has been replaced with a blue border. It was explained that the red border, caught at a flash in air action, sometimes resembled the Japanese insignia. FREE SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS YOU WHICH COWS HAVE MASTITIS r Industrial Resources The Ukraine is known for its vast farms and large herds of cattle; but it also has the coal and the iron for industrial development. <1 CIV I YOUR CHICKS /H' 1 ron oaiwittNC w*rr» CBO» AHP INTCSTtMcs NT, ACTS IN DRINK •MM kMUrta wm NMI la MlMt th*T%. Ml, AOTt IN enori onttMtr tanti wm pnrtfr fetak. Ml •anihlUadQtMl* iii liwriim tMk tm, tu. tRO, ACT* IN INTO* TIMES. OanmcM It not only a •Qtte--tItolnllluM, ItUaoxH •(Stoat bannful i»ct«rW thtr*. Yilatbl* far mux? emo. <21- HWIn. btml £tionl«& 4 ml Me: u ol T9«: waw> tt OL. II.M Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry '^81 /NO POINT FOODS/ Creamettes T«s»y--Nouri*Kii« f FOULDS w J ' Spiglittt) or Maeareni |H| each 8 c ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ 1 3 GOOD NO. 2 |Oe g Green Beans QUALITY * . CAN • * LOW POINT FOOD f Niblets W Campbell's J ^ Whol* K*rn*l Cora fl|| Tonwto Soup • I |c A 3 ^25° « 12-OZ. CAN (8 Gr**a Points) Pis "I Evap. Milk NATIONAL « M'/j-OZ. AFe UNSWEETENED * CANS *5" • ft Brown Point) FANCY FLORIDA WASHEO CELERY 2^27e U. S. NO. I IDAHO RUSSET Potatoes 10 lss 47e WASHINGTON WINiSAT EAT1NC APPLES 2 uS 23c FANCY CALIFORNIA Broccoli LBV. 10c FLORIDA SWEET • JUICY ORANGES .. 5 - 37c Ralston Food 19 rood KELLOGG'S PEP MfHEAT FLAKES 8-OZ. |9|C PK6. Our Breakfast Coffee hO' BREAKFAST CEREAL Malt-O-Meal INSTANT Ralsttt ........... FOIT' DEARBORN Rolled Oats 19c .raite- ^ 17c HAZEL Pancake Fltnr •V.-UL nr Karo Syrup 12c GOLDEN GRAIN Donuts COME AGAIN Peanut Buttar COFFfcfc National Delnio COFFTE Hills Bros. ........ "KlTCHfcN fcS'EO" FLOWi Gold Medal M BUTTER COOKIES Salerio ^ 16c ...pol 13c ...^ 29c . ££ 27c •SS 33c " $1.25 H O U S E H O L D N E E D S r ACT At SOAC CAMAY . . . . . C A « 7 c T O I L E T S O A f . . 3C A K E S1 2 c FACl At SOAf Woodbury ca« Be AMI • INttZS '••V-rrt'" RINSO 23c SUPER SUDS , ; • 23« Gl OSS - T ARCH »neo .... LIFEBUOY f... 7c ACT'vt . A'mER ; • ; LUX SOAP . . . . . J . . . , ; . cak 7c lOllE' <0*» • ••""* PC® SWEETHEART 3c>..20e LWIT ^ SUNBRITE CLEANSER To Mm orlcai o* ov T>«rclMiid>M via b* M4m ••> tpprailiMtti) NDIXIMI to M M ictouat «l DM llUnoli l«M«t OccuM'ioxi I "Si 10c SSS13e NATIONAL [2^ STORES