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

. * ' * i tr *|, *' " ^rV-* n™/, ^ \& hmS'ir,f'ffi'g-fi' v :«" •.x..--p »«s« -' i v*- Thursday, April 20. 1944 /* i *'^V Ti> ' * f'-l * JVT "3Jfcr * »* i t-*® # f|" •*$** THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Page Fit® Mr- ^r^d'. U by I HEAR" EARL R. WALSH Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON NAVY INDUCTS 21 ! OUTSTANDING HERD MEN FROM COUNTY OF SHORTHORNS NOW _ , AT HOME IN McHENRY Twenty-one men from the. county New York's better hotels are again so crowded that out-of-towners de-j left from Board One include siring accommodations stand little chance of obtaining them unless reservations are made in advance. That applies especially to week-ends when 0ITY COUNCIL ACTS ON TAVERN LICENSES Dear Earl: - -I Glad to receive word from Hiley v I was ' home" again and it was ] Jean Thomas that her brother, Loren, great while it lasted. Fortune smiled has been promoted to P. F. C. oh me and gave me the opportunity! -- " - ' . to spend a pleasant evening with) Now, we ARE mad at Hitler!! *Ve rush reaches its pedk. After the "Skipper" Wirfs and A1 Wemg"art. What does he do but have his heneh- OVercrow<^n® several,jrionths ago, There wasn't a spot in McHenry or men design ladies hats, get up a disa single soul who didn't get a call, play magazine with a French *. ajne We talked.. ourselves out and the and send it over here to our .women meeting \tfas thfe greatest morale folks under the £uise of that old builder anyone of us could have had. 'Latest From Paris" stuff. To meet someone from home gives when rooms were at a premium, there was a lull during which almost nightly, practically every hotel had Vacant rooms.. At ClTristmas-time, always a dull season in New York hotels, there were far more rooms than guests. That held true ui .s&snwss ij-pKen," to rpan, there in an overg written, s waiting that somethe handclasps that <^ening were some things, but when, he starts... «i t if H . H warm, sincere and the feel of home." making our ladies' hats funnier this a{j0te one veteran hot I'd swear I saw just a tiny tear in thing has gone'too far. - j. came a rush tha» restilile "Skipper's pnd Al's eyes and I kn^w, ... , • • flow. So, as this is .damn well they saw one in mine.. We Captain Jones |as his Candy Kids there are once more l all travelled far for that rendezvous j matched with the Fost Office cfowd ; hotel desks in the'hop. .but it was certainly worth- -it. Both again. . This, time , it s :for steaks. one will check out, while manage* boys look fine and seemed to be in; ( ------>•: ments are struggling desperately good spirits. Give my best regards Ernie Freund, who bowls with- the; to maintain service, with.war dcpletto all back home and tell them all Feds will set up: the steak. That ed.staffs. '•' -':-V. v* 'we'll be back .before they know ik-- is, for a price! : . - ' * • * ' •!.JZ how can the Germans ' win aiid the What bothers xiS; is iltat Eraie has The previous Tush ' Caused .-war"" * ' guys left from Wednesday t« The outstanding herd of Shorthorn enter the United Sfate, navy. They c>itle ^ bL Magee, arrepresented both boanl,. Those who. rlved at thelr new homs. th(f ,ormer HENRY L. KAMHOI.TZ. McHenry . JjfS? Ju»tni farm '"oate.1 at iho !TRTHLERN form^riy fr„rsu„ber^; JuO IYD DTV. ^PO LNOW*. XM- T aXr'e ngo"^0* ; Jt"Ee Tbe'sft hn'elr!d's" i*n £the state, but before pnSl w' !T' reduced the herd approxi- KKUflRD PL PKTT M\t > Aa NvDnKi-RKS OnNv, uH s t ' V f i r jd TmatYely _50« f'r of• « t« h •a• t w•hich he owned. EMMETT BLAZER. Harvard Ho\ce\er he will in a few years more TU , , • : " , than double the present sue of 50, "* head he selected for the iew lo^-! tion.- j Two outstanding herd sires were eluded PHI IP PARKS, Woodstock. DON H. ROGMAN, Woodstock. transported to the new location. One . , » , named Son of Mercury, has an out- S GEORGE H. SEIBEL, Woodcock St®nding "nsurpass^ by • NF.XTAIN » DUTT R ID T»' J , any sire in America or Scotla/(d to* DONALD A. PHILLIP, Woodstock. daV H5s - a sire V Perth' CALVIN A. DAILY. Woodstock. rt grand sire was J Perth rAm n MUDDUV • vh Champion in Scotland, his /sire was jU fiii iP PttjT x Bi\Ii AA iVv« VV t i9rv » ' ^ aL gratn d 11c hampion at P.e lr rtthVC and his ' 'AaLt-FpRoEmD D. hDaA Vv tIoS .' CAh*»ic aeo. ' r - <h*ao« bro»t h_e r i was a P^ert h• C,vrtTeim pionv JtOrkHuNv cE. pEnDuW'AADRiDic^ . C^ rvs^t a>l Li a,k e ®un-njy ," as* h e is affecti.o na• llv-Jlk n.o wrt CHARLES F. HACF.K. Cary.. --i•" " HAROLD A. MAVIS. Crvstil Lake f' 'h° ^ l».s ow„ _r,ghts tn'l •... •. u - • T r* ' is considered by all cattle men as fm <F °- ' j'- Cj men «0in?>; afe 'an® the greatest yourig sires in the from the marned class. Mr, Parks cou^try; t0^y. %/oth^- sire; Pet - The main order of business at ^ie City Council meeting on Monday night of this week-was the acting on alcoholic beverage license applications covering the ensuing year. After due consideration and review, he council approved fourteen appliations for Class "A" tavern licenses, the same number as issued last year. Two changes are noted from the list submitted and approved last year at this time. William Comes will operate the tavern location own,, ed by Mrs. Myrtle Fels and known as the Town Club. The other change is noted in the issuance of a license to the Riverside Hotel. Corporation: specifying B. C. Bollman'as manager. WAR BONDS will help to baclt ili* Wacs. Waves and Spars. „ ' NOTICE TO TRUCK OPERATORS The new truck stickers are now ready and the old ones expire on May, 1. You 'are reminded to have your inspection made before that." date. \\ e are prepared to do this and issue the new stickers. Central Garage, Johnsburg. 48-2* Two Seek $15,000 In Damage Suft Harold'F, Miller and Mary Murawski of McHenry filed suit aeainst Harvey L. Vincent in 'the rircoitr? court last Tuesday. Miller* seeks* 15.000 damages and Murawski $10,- ooc. The suit is the result of an accident on Route 120 just east of McHenry on'i June 13.?» 1943. sit which time bothplaintiffs we're seriously injured and ,the Mil'lei* car damaged to the extent of .f 1.300. Miller is- in the Navy and i^tioned at Glen view. III. / • 1 arvlast very long with McHenryCtwb sets of steaks waiting. If our largely jby an influx of servicerhen, (was forced to dispose .of his. ffuit The Great known as "Pete "' -'is al o uys chasing them back to Berlin ? | gartg loses, we'll be paying for those . thejr families arid friends. Such is store in; "Woodstock;; \yhfel>v.,K6;; hind„ pPPth •rham'nton r»1rA«i» Prin^ ! "DOC." v « ! big super-duper T-bones. If ott« not the case, however, at present, conducted £U<;ceiMf!B%<.>ljbz; and thought hv manv Vnttfp • ' I . •:%' 'ilwaiys something good . . about a letter from Doctor Krieger.. " We do hope to get some letters from j Berlin soon. team wins (which is highly probabk. An analysis of the register of an of course) Ernie can trot out those east side hotel which may be taken numbers for us. There as typical, shows that, servicemen It's hard to get constituted less than 3 per cent of ahead of those federal fellows. City Sights: . Gwenny Overton -- weaving down Riverside Drive on a motor-scooter. Well, Winkel got a 638 series out of his system Tuesday night in the City League so that helps our cause. That Jack Brennan is too slick for Arnold Rauen1 a country boy like us. W.e won two sundaes from him on the first two games of the city series, but didn't get around to collect. Up comes the third game and Jack talked us into • *1. • v. 'doubling up our bet. We got took! The two greatest facts in the physt-i 6 v . • cal world are these: that all the Perhaps a ,ittle more publicity darkness i.n_the wor ranno smo r given our high school baseball team. They beat Lake Zurich Wednesday afternoon, 10 to 2. We hear that Mrs recently ordered a $3.00 dinner in a Washington restaurant. "On white or rye, mam?", asked the waiter. the total number of guests. Most of the arrivals came to New York on business of one kind or another. Many of these are classed as "small business men." Am told that they are extremely reticent as to why they are here but there is an impression that they are endeavoring to learn what is likely to happen to them when the war ends. At least, meetings of various kinds are frequent. Among other arrivals are defense workers who, flush with funds and unable to obtain consumer goods, come to New York to spend their money. . . u Peter and thought bv many cattle ber of call' to rt(,n t(1 v ,su„ny/ : '• arms. . : Vf - Leo Lamb formerly of Canal Winchester. Ohio, wiil manage the farms, assisted by August Lunkenheimer. in charge of crop production. Mr. Ma. BY NORTH WESTERN ^ee' who lives in Wilmette and is i vice-president of the T. F. Washburn D . .. . .. , company, manufacturers of varnish Pointing out that the nation is en- fishing materials, will "PERFECT SHIFPING * MONTH" GOAL AIDED the light of the smallest candle, nor all the silence in the world overcome the music of a baby's prattle. I Possibly due to travel conditions, i the greater number of arrivals, as ' revealed by that register, come from The Waukegan Junior Varsity nine nearby points. Seventeen per cent will play here next Thursday alter- j 0f those who registered gave their noon at 4:00. " i homes as various cities and towns The "African Druggist" at 4<Muga« Drugs" voluntarily presented us with a fancy cigar this week--the kind of a stogie you can smoke inside. Being have some boys on tliis liigh a little slow to catch on, we don t sch00i team that rate better than know if it's a bribe to say something fajr jn ar^ 0f handling a baseball. good about him or if the idea is to . ^ say nothing about him» \- Look 'em over next Thursday. They You girls must have-noticed that • pjaj^ on the diamond near John An G. I. haircut fading away and those <jerson'scurly locks returning to pre-war Yep. There's going to be an Ath-1 arrivals, the better hotels are once beauty. letic Banquet--May 10. A pfomi- more crowded and hotel men would Looking at "'Mugs" the other day, nent figure in the aports^ world Vwlt! i be happy indeed if they could only • we remarked to one of the fair ladies speak. " Obtain enough help to care for their tering what may be the most decisive phase of the war, R. L. Williams, chief executive officer of the Chicago and North Western Railway company has announced that 32,000 employees of the railway sys. tem are participating in a program calling for intensification of efforts to prevent loss or damage to freight and express shipments. The program is being conducted spend considerable time at the farms. Mr. Magee is anxious that people do not feel that this is a city owned farm, operated as a hobby. His grandfather raised Shorthorn cattle, his father raised Shorthorn cattle and is still raising them. It was only natural that he chose Shorthorns. He was raised on th^farm and has been connected with the farming industry all his life. They will raise, beside D W Ice Cream ; * : DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME ' : jji* '^Flavors--Chocolate, Chocolate Revel. Butterscotch, r'• 7-. ; Strawberry, Neopolitan and New York > •--Take Home a Pint, a Quart or More-- FOUNTAIN SERVICE ^Lux6^ Combinations of Sherbets and Ice Creams Pints, Bricks--Four Flavors 7 TUCKER'S SWEET SHOP CANDIES, CIGARS & CIGARETTES Pearl Street ft Riverside Drive McHenry, III in co-operation with the National Shorthorn conimerciai hogs, Shippers Advisory boards and the American railroads which have desigand their proeram calls for market* ; ing approximately 300 head a yeaiv so! nated April as "Perfect Shipping R can ^ readil ; seen that they are Month. Williams expla.ned that going do theJr part to the j every means will be taken to make meat necessary for our bsvs in the j in New York state. Sixteen per cent not only April but the entire year an ^rmed Fr*»h Fraitt Vegetable* were from Massachusetts. Ohio contributed 11 per cent and Illinois", 10 per cent. Five per cent came from Michigan. The rest were from all over the country with the pacific coast fairly well represented. But no matter the point of origin of the service. oustanding period m the company». Jn Mr. M ee-s own words, ,We war transportation program. of .Crestw0(K, Farms; as the organi. Every freight shipment is impor- zatjon wi„ ^ known operatinjf ap. of the West Side, "Isn't he a handsome brute?" "You can leave that handsome* out,' retorted the fair young lady. --^feut, she was only foolin'! ...•. / A limited number of tickets will sold--And that's no spoofin'! So get your order in early if you want a ticket. Freund, 197-502;^^ Jonei, 208^541; Adams, 200-516. S m i t h ' s, 2375--Barbian's, ' 2150. Dpwns, 197-476; Wattles, 178-482. Lad ies-- Barbian's Butcherettes, 2--Marion's Beauty Shoppe, 1. M. Krause, 492; , P. Schmitt, 430; E. Hester, 426; L. | Thennes, 433; G. Barbian, 478. j McHenry Equipment Co., 2--Riverside Dairy, 1. E. Kosinski, 420; J. Kralowetz, 424; A. Freund, 178-481. BOWLING NOTES *7 O'clock Ladies-- Smith's, 2--Miller's, 1. Mf Miller, 425; L. Smith, 433. " Nett's, 2--Meyer's, 1. B. Weber, 189-457; A. Nett, 430; T, Raycraft, 421; T. Meyer, 425. --Schaefer'-- Subu rban Oil. 2--The Oty League-- McHenry Lumber, Co., , 3 -- Sip Snack Inn, 0. M. Budler, 208-176-238- Vogue, 1. Mary Sutton, 448; Gertie Miller, 419; Fanny Freund, 194-523; Helep Imme D „ kus, 423; Pearl Schmidt, 402; Mae ! 62!' K" b^,lth' „ Simon, 420. " Pop Fenske, 3--Ruppert Beer, 0. Eve Hoyte, 414; Dorothy Schaefer, 457; Rosemary Stilling, 415. Schaefers' Victory-- Stilling's Phillips 66, 3---Farmers' Mill, 0. Ethel Freund, 403. ^ Harrison's, 2--Schaefer's Market 1., Smith "506 B. .Justen, 402; Dorothy Schaefer, 165-478; Mae Simon, 173-505 Town Club, 2'--McGee's, 1. W. Schlitt, 205-146.220-571; H. Hdbbs, 525; D. Conway, 204-523. Alexander Lumber Co., 2--Walsh Insurance, 1. J. Smith, 199-531; Dr. VanDenburgh, 217-582* L. Bacon, 200-519. . Tonyan Construction Co,, 2--Meister Brau, 1. B. Schmitt,1205-512; Ed BOARD TWO CALLS . UP SECOND GROUP DURING PAST WEEK Monday Majors-- Town Club, 2--New Way Laundry, 1. Schlitt. 206-558; Budil, 221-559; Krause, 204-547; H. Schaefer, 214_ 561; E. Smith, 534; V. Freund, 508| Simon, 504; Peisert, 213-569. Ruppert Beer. 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. Stilling, 223-564; H. Smith, 234- |n„ were called for navy service: .671; Wrublew;ski, 528; J. Frett, 529.,. n00^stock ! guests they 4id in th^ days before the war. • •v y.r); 'V,. i. Though in this otie instance the percentage is low, there are thou- | sands of servicemen in the city. Thus ; the holders of photo taking concesi sions in night clubs, bars and elsei where are reaping a harvest. Solj diers and sailors like to have their i pictures taken, especially by an attractive girl. The camera operators are all of that. They work on a percentage/ thus their income de- : pends on the number of times they | snap a shutter. Runners collect the I exposed plates; take them to nearby 1 studios, where they are developed, and deliver the prints as soon as possible. The charge is $1 for each pic- I ture and there is. no discount for I extra prints. ' Because of complaints concerning persistent solicitors and for other reasons, attempts were made to i eliminate the photo takers. But holders of the concessions went to the rourts and so the order of the license commissioner could not be enforced. Owners of places where the photo takers operate either are paid a lump sum for the concession or re* ceive a commission. Hence it is ^asy to see where their sympathies lie--and why complaints are ignored. In an Eighth avenue bar, a soldier had his picture taken. When the print was delivered, he locked iBt t and exclaimed, "I'm sending thi to Mom and was going to tell her I was tight when it was taken. But when she finds out I paid a buck for this photo, she'll lpio.w withoHt jne telling her." Jottings: A colonel's observation after viewing a WAC parade: "They're wonderful--2,000 women and not a slip showing" . . . Gladys Shelley's (she wrote the lyrics to Ernesto Lecuona's music in Vincent tant in one way or another to our total war effort," he said. "Wartime conditions make it very necessary for shippers, handlers and receivers of freight and express to strive for perfection in. shipping. With everything indicating that 1944 may be the most decisive year of the war, this is no time to waste material, transportation and man-hours which are the re! suits of damaged shipments."' proximately 400 acres of land, want | to be a part of McHenry and the1 community. We want to help our neighbors' in every way we can. and co-operate to the fullest extent of our ability. It will make us all very ; happy to have our neighbors stop in ; and get acquainted. We want you to f knbw us as just Mac, Leo and Gu^' -Spon - this week by Board 2. The follow. Prager Beer, 2- 1. Hagberg, 541. Tavern Pale, 3- ter, 219-514. -McHenry Laundry, -Kleinhans, 0. Hesk. of c.-- . ' McGee Clothing, 2--^Nye Jewelry, 1. P. Schaefer, 497; Geo. Barbian, 221-541. Blake Motor Sales, 2--Schaefer Alleyi* '1.' . --Palace--. . Old-Timers-- Adams, 2357--Rogers', 2216. N. FREE SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS YOU WHICH COWS HAVE MASTITIS Bar* to a quick, eaay way to teat your cowi far Maatltla. You can do It youraelf right In yaor own barn. Teat 21 cows In 29 rain, with the Bee be "BTB" teat. And It doee not coet a penny. Here I* all you do: Aak ua for' the apeeial Beebe "BTB" Teat Card. We will live you FREE one teat card for each' COW In your herd. AH you dc Is follow the •Ample direction* on the card. We have Batfci "BTB" teat arda in stock now. Aak , for your FREE suppl r today. Remember, a tmm minutee spent h > testing your cows for Itto nay aava m ue of your moat *alumlmaU from i au^hter. THOMAS P. BOLGER The McHenry Druggist Twelve were selected for army duty and thirteen for navy duty ' in a draft list rejleased ^on Tuesday of j youmans' revuef new song, "Powder Blue," sounds like a quick hit . . . Hal Block, chief script writer for USO shows and broadcasts in Europe for the last 15 months, is planning a book about his adventures with Bob Hope and other stars who performed in the European- African theater . . . Les Damon, radio's "Thin Man," spends his spare time perusing seed catalogues in preparation for his penthouse Victory Garden. Bell Syndicate.--WNU Feature!^ COMING EVENTS April 20 Public Card Party--Eveningsored by C. D. of A. Birthday Tea--Community Methodist Church Hall. April 21 Senior Class Play. , April 24 ... O. E. S.--Regular Meeting, April 26. 27. 28 Rummage Sale -- Engeln Building -- Sponsored by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School P. T. A ; - ; . May .2 Public Card Party -- SpMsdNj t. ky Riverview Camp, R. N. A. « May S St. Mary's-j--St. Patrick's School FTA May 4 Cs D. t>f A- Election of Officers. Athletic Club Banquet -- Riverside Hotel. . ~_J4ay 7 '. .. Communion Sunday--C. D, of A.-- St. Patrick's Church. May 9 : Ringwood Home Bureau--Mr*. John Hogan. 'faay ,12 • Mother's Club. ' May 15 Mother's Day Banquet--Eva's Restaurant-- Sponsored by C. D. of A. May 25 Worthy Matrons' and Worthy Patrons' Night. O. EX S. May 28 Baccalaureate. Commencement. Occupy Space Sweet corn, winter squash, and even peas take up much space for the amount of food they produce, so they are not suited to the small garden. J WINESAf Eating Apples 2 SWEET AND JUICY •***"" Florida Oranges 5 LBS. GREEN SOLID HEADS CABBAGE -u. 5e SWEET AND TENDER WAXED CANADIAN Rutabagas § 3 ui |0C ^ ORIGINAL PACK CALIFORNIA Asparagus LB. 23' NO POINT FOODS/- ^Hern's why Mom fays It VAVS -to worm with GIZZARD CAPSULES Gv4d(- tmy • Waa't Sdtaa IM «r Kaadt tyg Prodvrtiom Wnrnslng pays double <1Mdemls thli in npedpd •ggs for Tnclf R&zn and bigger prtiiSU for TOT. Vm LAfinf ttils wlnlpr! Vf 'd Inti> luble Capsule Coaling Dot In crop--protect* m»Kllclne until cruphed 1>T correct dosr. ull atr«n*th to wc-ms. Won't slrkKti birds or Kuc^rk egg pr»- ductlon For all S kinds of •rormn Pin, Round and Larpe Tai»w. S bftds <' ail atweif* of Tapea Lb&l any produet on market can get About le or leaa par bird. Bolger*s Drug Store Green Street .McHenry COME AGAIN Lard • • • • • SWIFT'S BLAND OR AftMOUrS STA» SUNMAID SEEDLESS Raisins.... X13* L ® JO* Z COME A&A.IN fEANUT Butter.... "M»8 29* COME AGAIN ORANGE Marmalade . . jjS 29* FORT DEARBORN Oatmeal... ^ IT* SREAKf AST OF CHAMPIONS Wbeaties.. J.'SrlO* MIRACLE WHIP SALAD Dressing... & 26* DILL PICKLES Dailey's ... ?*» 21* CORN RAKES Kellogg's PHILIP X. PARKO GORDON H. ROGMAN DONALD J. BLODGETT GEORGE H. SEIBEL DONALD A. PHILLIP. /Crystal Lake. ' JOHN E. EDWARDS HAROLD A. MAVIS Cary JOHN PETRIAK CHARLES F. HACEK Other Places EARL D. MURPHY, Olney. ALFRED D. DAVIS, Chicago. JAMES R. NEVINr JR., KansaiB City, Mo. CALVIN A. DAILY, Belle River, Ills. Those to be inducted in the army follow: Woodstock ' RUSSELL N. MITCHELL ; Crystal Lake GORDON E. OERKFIT& JOHN D, FORBES RAYMOND F. EWERT Alsronqnin - ^ PAUL E. ZANGE Hnntley HOWARD F. HILBERT vMarenga DONALD W. REHBERG Other Places CARMEN J. PURCIARELE CMeago. CLAYTON F. CATLIN. Chicago. ROBERT L. GERBER, Elgin. GEORGE W ABRAHAM, Rockford. FREDERICK C. GRAHAM, Beardstown. Jll- ' Confederate $5 Bill Stumps London Bank LONDON. -- An Englishman dropped into a branch of Barclay's bank with a battered American $5 bill to see if he could get English money for it. The bank passed the question on to an Associated Press correspondent, who advised that the note's value was historical. A\ bore the heading "The Confederate Stjates of America." Seek to Add Cystine Materials now being tested to add Cystine to the hog diet include hoof Jneal and hydrolyzed hog hair. Bead the Want Ada! Vaccinate Fowl Under most conditions young birds approaching production should be vaccinated for fowl^pox. Better results wili be had by using the feather- follicle method, which is done by plucking two or three feathers on the thigh and swabbing the spot with Vaccine, it is said. Oil Fit»m Tomato Stietfs A source of oil that should not be overlooked in the United States is the oil that can be obtained from to-' mato seeds. Every year huge quantities are processed in the canneries of the United States. Jamieson (1932) states that seeds constitute from .5 to .6 per cent of the tomato fruit. Recent experimental work showed that the ether soluble material of dried tomato seeds extracted in a Soxhlet apparatus for eight hours amounted to over 20.62 per cent. It was also reported that when the whole residue of tomato cannery waste was extracted an~etl)er soluble fraction of 12.4 per cent was obtained. The analysis of the residue yielded the following data: 1. Ratio of pulp to seed;--approximately 1.6 to 1. 2. Moisture content of the residue --27.1 per cent. , It was estimated .250,000 pounds„of oil could be obtained from the residue. Poor Eyes The superiority of American airmen over Japanese fliers is believed to be partly due to the notoriously bad eyesight of the Japanese. Weed Rows Besides destroying weeds in the space between rows, those which grow in the row itself must be pulled when tiny. This requires hand work, and is always tedious, but if attended to promptly it takes little time, and once the vegetables have become well established, haad weeding will be unnecessary. Again We Say-Spring is on the Way A few weeks ago we advised everyone to get ready for spring gardening. Then Old Man Winter stuck his head out again and killed all desires'for garden tools, seeds, etc. Now Old Sol has reappeared with some heat, so we hope that our supply of seeds-will be gobbled up by enthusiastic gardeners. Another thing to remember is ttiat to have a producing garden you need good tools to work with. We have them, too. Come in today and look us over, E.H. Nickels H a r d w a r e PHtfNE2 WEST McHENRY BLUE LABEL IVJ-UL GLASS OUR IREAKFAST Coffee 59* DELUDE COFffiE N a t i o n a l . . . MS 30* MANOR HCUS* C o f f e e . . . . M» 34* Crackers . . 19* / IOW POI TQMATO JUICE (4 Blu. Pet*',! L i b b y ' s . . . . «8' COME AGAIN (I Blue Poin*») NT FOODS NATIONAL EVAPORATED Corn. i10* CAMPtEtl 'S TOMATO (« »lu« 'olntt) Soup.. 3 'CM?* 25* u'/j-oz. CANS fl *>!»*) MILD SOAF SAFE--GENTLE CAMAY , C«.7c LUX FLAKES WMDBURT 8e RIMSO"' SoBt' 6c AMMOHSA ,.jfe23c HAND SOAF KI^AIIIL16 UVA ..... .... ..... CAKE 6c BLEACH . .. DISSOLVES INSIANTH IVORY SNOW 23C ft Mr .. 23c ^23c NATIONAL B STORES