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• ' . /.y-J Thursday, October 26,1944 *3p>'6 V ,^fcqir*S ^ **£*% * . - " 1\. \ '* \. .: *HB McHENRY PLAINDBALffif "t/^iy^ fe;-::,-- '.•:; >'• "SO I HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH French Alps. The French Olympics are held here. Tennis and basketball are their favorite sports--and they really play well. Those Maquis are a lot at aukit-*- GEORGE We know that war is serious business, but bet that wherever George lands there is a certain amount al fun. The boys "often talk about &Mt cuttin'-up on the bowling alleys. i t)ear Earl: ' Joe Buch writes to Mose (our boss, Just received * recent copy of the j you know) from way down deep In Garden Spot paper and was pleased I the heart of Texas and says hello. Ito see we are now allies. Perhaps j Joe tells Mose, 3 fellow with Re- j .that gets me out of the Lindsay, . Powers and Jones class and that's something. No fooling, Earl, that column helps A lot in tickling the old ribs. Keep Up the good work and when I get Jback I might even buy you a sfocd MCHS TEAM IN HOMECOMING GAME FRIDAY J ,'v;v'r\ ^ Jhteliminary Game and Special Plan! Attract Old Grads *s> .... | Coach 'Mac" McCracken, in the publican tendencies, that the politi-! midst of a highly successful footcal outlook is questionable down that baH seasoB at MCH§ wi„ trot out way. Mose thinks it is up this way ; his Warriors on Friday night to battoo, Joe, but he won t admit it. CM/mAND j Blood By-Product * K protector against measles has been found in the gamma globulin, I a by-product of the blood being donated to the Red Cross. The new product will be distributed by the American Red Cross without cost. .'! y BOWLING NOTES DISANDAT-- Marengo is proinfr W a 24 Fresh Eggs in Rubber Instead of the standard cardboard Wtjat , , carton now in use for eggs, the eggs HAT are big league and what of tomorrow--when Tubber becomes are minor league cities? This plentiful--will be sealed in air-tight • ^ J3 s°meV"n£ °' a rubber "sausage" casings. Three, firm™. 1 ® Cardinals and six or twelve can be cut off without nf tho )^re f n,j sixth game exposing *he rest of the eggs to the I or the recent world series before ajr j 31,630 spectators, Baltimore and 1 * !• 1 Louisville in two so-called minor! *| leagues were playing to 52,833 fans Powdered Nylon 1 in Baltimore. 1 Nylon as a plastic will come to t Baltimore has no big league team 1 the fore in the postwar era. A for the old grads, with special fea- ItlKWV;' z J - f - tie a strong Marengo eleven in the! v v«.TZf.ChaeferS, last home game of the season. ! ' F linio 9- \f • t n u • rru„ . , rox Hole, l\ Meister Brau, 1. Meier. . „ _ _ Ine game is billed as Homecoming 202-508- Budil 216-519- CHsen 225- a Louis has two big league newly developed type will be avail- • ••iz . ~ --j j • - v,onj mot I"r the old grads, with special fea-». Adams 193-540: Tnrlr v>a• \ teams- Yet Balti- able in powder form which ,manu- C1£ar or better than that HI see j P p p, „ ., • u* t» "' es Pl®nned to add spirit and en- j Herd rich 199 523- Knnh ' i«r i more outdraws St. facturers wjll melt at high tempera- *0 it that all your lost keys are re-| ">8-game here• Friday night-Bons-: thusiasm. i Herdrich, tlg9-a23, Koob, 186-505. j ture and inject into molds to proturned. I lett did not^play in the Burlington Old grads are asked to report to: • --* . margin. Baltimore V;= Many of the old gang from home: an may ^ 0"t. the rest the special booth in the parking area x . : • "li draw over 60,- are out in these parts but so far I °T ,e s®a,s.onT_v]" (not ®n at the school where they will receive, Vogue ^cktail Lounge, 3;.Rup- 000 spectators at tiaren't been lucky enough to run! /°vf]l , • ,,s- flvlnR . e ; homecoming ribbons. * Former play- 'P^t. °- F- Weand, 168-422; M. Simon, | any big football '.-jtont© them. I'm still hoping that ®peedy ha""ba?k- * lot of trouble j ers who received a varsity M will be 171"46;*; " game, especially a one day I will run on to some of Sorry to see "im out of the game-- presented with a miniature M. A Barbians, a|; Pop. Fenske, 0. P. contest involving them - He was PlflyinK a £reat special section in "the bleachers will Krause, 181-494; M. Wilbrandt.*-170-1 Navy and Notre T»i ^™„lKnaack was a stand-°ut at Burling- be reserved for former football inen 447 5 D- Cleveland, 455; E. Hoyte, j Dame. It will draw vu - i j ta?*d ,pla®'e» yp" ! ton--We rode to the game with i0n MCHS. 1420; E. Ransl,, 161-457- palm trees populated ( "Little Glenny"--Had part of a win- Special prizes wilf ."i6^-*4ardadi '* ; * i;With natives and mihtary^ personel. J^ missing, but Doctor Chamber-j the following basis• ' " IK' CJ • * * • * - 4ut right^ow wr^hivfnH WI Un'. accusto™edJas he '» to filling| !. Grad present "rep^sentlng thet *Blake Motor Sales, 3; N>4 Awelry, SrvJS vl i°ng icavit>es, gathered up some old rags Eldest class. 10. Guffey, 188-467- r since we hive had »nv r*in w! and st"ffed up the space--Just think^ | 2. Oldest Alumnus varsity football Fitzperalds, 2; McGees Clothing. 1s duX Thp l™ linff that th* cmhan population of | pl£yer present. ! 1. A. Schaefer, 201; Brefeld, 202-547; c^T sJddl- this county wou,d ^ saved if we only! 3- 01dest mother or dad present Leo Stilling. 205-518; J. Stilling, 199; '«™ii 11 t nd«! had the sugar that's been left at wjth son en this year's football squad. Fitzgerald, 208-503. KTfJS JUngleS- M08qu,t0e8 ^ the bottom of cups-Andy Warwick's | 4. Youngest mother or dad present Enowrh for now as it looks like T 1 MUST ^ STUFR^ ^j with son on this year's football squad. LHU». Co«»'l.- 'might have some work to do before ,3Umpm# bean®-It A parade will be staged by stu- Tavern Pale, 3; Klemhsns, 0. Klein- j T «oesn x app.y omy 10 ^ tuniing in ^ work to do before bobbin along-Funny how much j dents tomorrow (Friday) afternoon j bans, 197-520; Sutton, 188-493; Hoyte j a good, Wtingcity.H apiuiim. iK hi. ^ ..1 Sorter a quarter of an hour with' as a part of a pep rally 91 q «yiK 1 "es to several other cities who cercolumn K°,n*. Charlie McCarthy is than a 15 piinute The game has added significance - - political speech. duce lightweight objects of toughness and resiliency. - Excess Use of Vitamin* I Too much meriey is being sp-jnt on f vitamins that1 are not needed t-r ar» not effective, according to Dr. Herman L. Kretschmer, president of the American Medical association. | estimates that Americans are spending about a quarter of a bit ( lidh dollars annually for vitamins. He stated that enormous progress had been made in the field, but thai the people of >jnerica are not ia ' such a state of malnutrition as to require the use of $250,000,000 worth of vitamins. He also said that 'the excessive claims made for vita- • mifis are beyond any basic evidence 'S and harbor on the class of the f "patent medicine" advertisement® I of 25 years ago. ^Generally tha ! people of America are in better health than ever before, the death I rate is low and few outbreaks of ::-i serious diseases have occurred 1 ing the past 12 months... Need Rubber The Plaindealer. Graatland Rice from 40,000 to 50,000 for any good pro i football game. i Baltimore Is a stronger sporting center than Sit | Louis, yet Baltimore has" no big | league club and St. Louis has two big league clubs. If this is to be I continued suppose tre drop the I names Major league and Miner j league. It doesn't make any sense. : This doesn't ' apply only to St. BURLINGTON HANDS M'HENRY WARRIORi We look forward to it. Sincerely, EDDIE MATTHEWS . Dear Eddie: That Lindsay-Powera-Jone* trimn- FIRST LOSS, 33-25 verate still functions ably. One needs help if they are unfortunate enough to become entwined in one of theif wide-spreading plots. (By MCHS Journalism Class) Last Friday, Oct. 20, the Mcflenry .. . , , ! Warriors bowed to a strong Burling- ^ Never mind that cigar. We still ton eieVen by a score of 33-25. It have one put away as a keepsake, j wna the first loss handed to the local Yes. ft s a Ioaded one that you hand-1 eieven this year. tween the Marengo and McHenry, Prett l78- Bennet 182-493- Peisert ed over the counter to us with an Kell, speedy Burlington quarter-j second teams. This game will start 176-173-174-523- h 'Schaefer 194- H all too innocent look m your eyes, back, picked up the opening kickoff j at 6:45 and give fans an opportunity Weber 171- Hester 181- Kra'use 189 Fortunately we examined the gift on his own ^ line ftnd ran 100 see {uJre first teamT^rs in 155; H. Smith? 210-567. Atlas Prager, 3; McHenrv Laundry, for thirteen seniors who will be play- j 0. Joe Weber, 178; Immekus, 182-520; ing their last home game for their; Rochelle, 174; Hagbert, 495. school. This group includes the fol-; • lowing: Dean McCracken, Ray Gux- Victory l.ariiffi tardo, Charles Martin, Nelson Cristy, Petersons Boats, 2; Farmers Mill, "Chuck"' Page, Henry Nell, John L H. Miller, 172-452; D. Schaefer, "Bud" Miller, George Whiting, Ron- 192-453; B. Justen, 433; E. Freund, aid Wilhelm, "Morrie" Crouch, To.m- 185-437. my Lawson, Dick Schmitt and Nor-j stilling's Phillips 66, 2; Ping Harman Knaack. s ' rison's, 1. E. Schaefer 164-424. As an added attraction, a prelim-' inary game has been arranged be-| Hester Oils, 2; Oak Park Hotel, 1. . . - on his own goal line and ran 100 before exposing it to a match. ; yards through the entire McHenry , Maybe you are on our side now-- i toam for the first score of the game, but, on second thought, old S. I. H. The attempted conversion failed and had^ better continue to play a lone Burlington led 6-0 after one-half min- | ute of play. a load of McHenry took the kickoff to -midhand. Why don't you bring to action. The local team has ap impressive I Mixed Doublesrecord, having earned victories overj MiUie Rochelle (417) and Charlie Antioch, Grant, St. Edward's and Lasch (539) tied with Helen Shirlay Belvidere. The boys lost their first Heide (159.38?) and A. Kavil (438) game last Friday at Burlinpton, but for honors of the evening last Sunthose saddled rodents and eagle-size field where a fumble gave the ball to! put up a great scrap against a big, ° Handicaps are added to the mosquitoes home with you and start Burlington. Burlington then pro- rugged team that had driving power. scores 0f this group to give everya carnival after the war? i ceeded to drive to their second touch-i McHenry has seen some great bodv a fair chan e Nice to hear from you. Eddie. Your down in the opening minutes of play, crowds since lights were installed 0 y a air c ance" letter eives the imnression that vnu L i « F.-,. iniwua sl"« others good scores: Bill Kochelle, a^^^aldi^ eve^vt^n^rieht ln^trfde!' a"d night _games came into vogue • BiU AIthoff, 185-484; Rose tainly do not rate any two major league teams. Attendance figures and general interest in major sports can prove this statement. Los Angeles* Future In ba&eball lingo Los Angeles Is rated as another minor league city. Yet Los Angeles, in major spo^V can outdraw any so-called major league city I know, and I'm not barring New York. On the same afternoon I've seen Los Angeles send out 91,000 fans to a Rose Bowl game and over 60.0M racing followers to Santa Anita. I've never seen New York or Chicago produce over 150,000 spectators in one afternoon, and I doubt that IH ever see this happen. As a sporting capital I'd rate Los Angeles on a par with New York and Chicago. It is only a question of a short time before Los Angeles will have over 5,000,000 inhabitants. There are now 10 so-called big league cities. Chicago, St. Louis, are taking everything right in stride.' the kick was wide, leaving the score So long, | 12_o. . , ' S. I. H. j After receiiring the kickoff, the Warriors came to life and drove to Others Rochelle, Boston and philadelphia each have LE LT LG C RP RT RE From Bill Bolger comes another j the 50-yard line in a series of runletter that has travelled many miles. ning plays. Murphy then threw a | Lawson Dear Earl: | |onf, pass to Knaack for a touchdown.! Guzzardo Thought I d take time out to drop The kick •was good, making the score, Kosti "you a few lines. Since you last heard j j2-7. Again - gaining possession of! m. Schmitt from me I have travelled several! the ball, McHenry passed and -ran to I Martin thousand miles. I cant say much Burlington's 2-yard line, from where, Knaack about this place, except that it's very cr0UCh went around end for the M'Crackeh Capt. QB pretty and has a very agreeable cli- j score< ! Bob Mi&t LH Hem'son Capt. jfihnsKur„_ ®n®;e- . ! A completed pass for the extra: Murphy News from the States has been p0jnt from McCracken to Bud Miller Crouch Quite slow in reaching me and I wag nullified because it was ruled still don't know how McHenry came, that it was caught out of the end out in their opening football game, Mne, McHenry led 13-12 at the end I imagine they played several in-j of the first quarter. teresting games throughout the sea- Neither team yr&s able to score in ®on- , . the second period until just seconds Enclosed is a card with my new 1 before the half ended when Rein, address on it. Please hand it in to ( Burlington's husky fulll>ack, plunged Thia Homecoming game will no doubt Qlende, 157-448; Pete Olsen, 177; break all attendance records. Simon, 402.- Probable starting lineups: ' * Palace-- McHenry ,y Mareiifpa • c q. F. Bud Miner ' LE Smith's, 2461; Winkles,' 2369. H. r u , * W e b e r , 1 9 1 - 5 0 4 ; E d S m i t h , 5 1 8 ^ 1 I I C i e I i a v e u ^ . . v n « » i i " > s » u c B » . V 11 Tonyan' ^7i>-484; J. Herdrich, 171-; population and sporting interest ww k- Winkle, 216-528. j that have made the old order look Williams Simons, 2393; Freunds, 2323. Har- worse than foolish. What is going jjaseiey old Freund, 176-506; Gus Fretind, 522;) to be done about it? Probably noth- Pmgle j c ThJe Ackman two big league clubs. New York has three. Most of these big league oities can't even compare with Los Angeles and Baltimore in the way of sporting interest or probable attendance figures. There have been changing tides in RH FB Miller ing unless some of the cities mentioned revolt and start a major league of their own which would out* Jacksons, 2244; JSchmitts, 1957;! draw many of the cities now listed Stockwell gmith, 188-477; Joe Schmitt, 171; in the major league class. the Plaindealer office, so I can receive the paper regularly again. Sincerely, BILL , ^ Dear BflJr-V We have had good news to report for a score. The kick was good, making the score, Burlington 19, McHenry 13 at the half. Burlington scored another touchdown to their lead, making the score Severely Tailored Suit ,'v Fabric Must Hold Press For a severely tailored suit or dress, the fabric should be firm and smooth surfaced and it must hold a press and resist wrinkling. Since seams and finishing details art extremely important in this type of garment, be sure the fabric will work out in these details. This type j, also needs perfection in cut and workmanship. Suitable fabrics C. Michels, 195-497; Geo. Jackson, 203-508. Certainly Los Angeles, San Frati- | cisco and Baltimore belong in this Foxes, 2242; Fretts, 2053. Joe; group. Buffalo is another big time Frett, 199-534; Bud Miller, 203-522; j spot. L. Michels, 209-497. Thursday Ladies- Busses, 2; Althoffs, 1. B. Buss, 177- 425. Webers, 2; Simon*, L Ang. Freund, 400. 26-13 in favor of ^Burlington at the . . end of the third quarter. McHenry | would be twihs. tweeds, broadcloths, ©n Macs Warriors this tear- Per-1 ?core(i ehriy jn the fourth quarter sharkskins and heavy linens. haps some of the news has reached | when Bob Miller went around right The soft tailored tVDes. s you by this time. The boys lost to a power-house team at Burlington, Wisconsin last week in a terrific battle. Burlington ran back the kickoff for a touchdown. Then came a McHenry fumble and another six points for Burlington before our team got its bearings. Anyhow, they made a nice come-back as you will see in the report of the game on this page. Saw one of your old team-mates, Art Jackson, at the Burlington game. Richard "Nickie" Justen and "Tommy" Thomas watched the St. Mary's frame and looked like they could step right into the game again and give the boys a rough time. We are anxious for you fellows who did so much in putting McHenry on a high rung on the sports ladder, to return and hold that place. Your friend, S. I. H. ' right j The soft tailored types, such as end from the 10-yard line. The kick j found in a dressma^ suit, depend was not good, making the score 26-19.! less on perfection in fit than on in- Burlington quickly brought the ball: dividuality and soft graceful effects, back in1o McHenry's territory and ; Such a fabric is found in soft woolscored on a pass. The kick WHS good, j ens, heavier crepe textures, shanmaking the score 33-19 with about j tung£, ginghams of good quality or four minutes of play remaining. Mc- fabrics that fall in soft lines and look well on fiat surfaces. A design which requires draping Football Leagues We'll get further proof of this later when football brings in at least one more big time organization. It is our belief in this new turn that Balti more will outdraw any city now on the National Football league with Ladies 9 O'Clock ~ 1 1116 possible exception of New York Mars halls, 2; Krauses, 1. K. Bf*-! and * may outdraw New York with - feld, 417; A. Gaulke, 398; M. Krause, anythJ?g aPProaching a good team 417. " ' """""" "" Freunds, 3; Barbians, 0. M. Yegge, 444; A. Freund, 168-467;. Old Timers-- Freunds, 2386; Adams, 2323. M. Schaefer, 210-571; Jim Sayler, 177- 493; A1 Barbian, 172-491; N. Freund, 205-478. Baltimore in a good league with a good team will average over 50,000 a game. How many others cities can match that? Los Angeles might pass 60,000. This country is getting too large and conditions are changing too rapidly for any city, barring New York Ropers, 2383; Smiths, 2304. Ed * Ow"»" ers in these cities have franchises. V-"'-" We have had - no answers fr«i>m readers oh that last baseball ques- j p tion: Can a runner score--legally.' of course--after the third out is made in an inning? Here's how it can be done: Bases full, two out, three and two'count on the h'tter. The runners start with the next pitch, which is a ball, forcing the runner on third to go home with a run- The runner who had been on second, however, raced to third, rounded the bag. and acted as j though he was going to try to score, too. The catcher whipped the ball to the third baseman, who tagged the runner out as the latter was trying to scramble back to the bag. In the inemitime, the runner who had been ©n third, had stopped a foot or two away from the home plnte to watch tlie proceedings at third and did not touch the plate, thereby scoring, until after the runner had been put out att hird. But, since he was forced to go home, and did so, his run founts, even' theiigh the third out had been ^ made before he touched the plate*1 Henry then fought back and took the < j i , HOI. suna^s. o ith 9oq.skr. T TVturna i7fi- N ball into L'urlington's territory. Then 1 _ . ' J, , ' era w •--**. after a sustained drive. Crouch pass- technique, cut on the straight of the >arlson- * - KOgere, WI OWJ. faad better start planning to ed to Knaaok for the final score of material, needs a fabric which will ' " switch these franchises or find the game which read Burlington 33,! hang in natural, vertical folds. Soft w n themselves in another tough base- McHenry 25. ' crepes, crepe romaine, jersey, hand- I Mew er Brau, 3, Bridge, TSWOT0.. ba„ war they can.t Next Friday night, Oct. 27, the Mc-: kerchief linen and cotton cham- l ' Trigon, Z10-51J, j The same thing goes for pro foot- Henry Warriors will entertain a bl*ays have these characteristics. Wnl'v, inJnra'n-p o. rinth The answer here is that only a strong Marengo team under the local! ®'as apf^ eiffeets require fa^ncs ,'Z' 178 507- T>i<»k Conwav few pro teams have made any high school lights. This will be the! *,th fOQJ b°dy such as one finds Ba°I cA„tl^ S2-492' money- 1 know ..of, several cities Home-coming game of the year. | satin-backed crepesorcrepes 8,-5 4 Len Antonson,186-492, where promoters have iost from There will & a lightweight game at • comparehle in weight and body ssoft Hobbs^ 199-495, C. Carr, 171. $150,000 to $300,000, with no local ^ WW* | ^ figure 1 LuSn. ^ ! SETTt ^ ^ ^ ^ " too closely, revealing unbecoming Smith, 201-546; V. Jones, 185-488; I » , , . .. „ . lines. Those with a heavier body will C. Thorsell, 176-489; J. Weiser, 210-1 ^ ° iA<r iA nifi«« 631~; W. Schreiner, 187-481. I <* "'"°r "f' "'J"} n . 4- n o- e i who are far stronger than many of Tonyan Construction 2; Sip Snack; so^aUed big league cities. I'm game. Bomber Springs When a four-motor bomber goes I fall in rich d-^ep folds and produce into action it relies on more than 1,000 steel springs built into its fuse- 1SS lovely, graceful effects. Inn, l.Ed Smith, 212-574; E. Tonyan,, ^^/"mainlv 'of gLos^* Angeles' if'507^^. Hie^2#4H"62,Q1,S'?" Shrewd in Francisco, ove* berg, 213-528, H. Freund, 193-513. looking severalv others. The time isn't very far away when you'll see " : " New Food In • cooking and eating soybean swpirtoh uatsn, ernetmireemlyb nere wy ofuo oadr. eS pdreoaultiendg jn onjer to pick up news of special lT"v*erv" de'ei'ded^ "change--or a big in^rpsf wp * ns H kJntr a very dedded change^^ or a Dig wl^ be crunchy and chewy ^resj. we are asking secretaries reVo]t against the present sensed leave the notes with scores at the, Yale's Team * alieys. beans and no amount of cooking them--in fact, too. much cooking toughens the bean. Cook the beans and sprouts in a large amount of salted water in an uncovered pan I , from 10 to 20 minutes for most * dishes. If they are to be used in a salad, cook only five minutes. I "Who is the Sest football player ! you've seen so far this season?'.' 1 asked A1 Marsters, who was one of ; the best backs in Dartmouth's history. He has been officiating thif I fall. "I^d pick Walker, the big Yale I ehd," A1 said. "He is tall, bi/f: strong, and fast. He is also on th#>> . M-.re nenrs from distant parts. And Action on Kwajalein in the Pacific, to th:nk that some weeks we can'tBack up'Jhes^e Americans by ^ ping up your payroll savings. Every " la - - Insects en Paint By the' addition of three or four a tumble! ' j0jfar "you save in Bonds now not George Kinsala sends a card pic- onjy will speed the day when our turing one of the most beautiful boys take over Tokyo but also store ac-pm"^ f»Yf»r tt> mact our ayas. Hare's ur fighting power for you in any ounces of citronella to a'gallon ef ^he message: " postwar emergency. Sign up today paint, insects will be repelled from Iff ell o Earl: • *®r an extra Bond. freshlv nnintf»H fiimitiirs or ntluw A beautiful eity at the foot of the j -- -- ----- j Oman l«pa Don't throw away al! your green onion tops! Save a rew to chop Sprouts may be used in many I into greep salads, cottage cheese, interesting ways. They can be I scrambled eggs, soups or fried sauteed and served as a pjpin vege- | potatoes. table. Since the soy is high in fat. j Beet tops are delicious cooked only a small amount of fat should j and served as greens. And they have i alert side. Walker is a fine football be used in frying. Bean sprouts are ! mere vitamins and minerals than [ player. He knows what it's all about, tasty when steamed and added to i the beets themselves. The tops of . As a player and an official, I!ve a sour sauce, such as mock Hoi- the early beets are especially tender. Jv'seen many fine ends. But I'd say landaise. They can be added to The tops should be fresh and green J that Walker is one of the best." cooked vegetable mixes or cas- < and the beets smooth ang free from seroles and stews. Tfy them in mak- ridges. The early beets are usually sold with the tops on at this season of the year. When you buy cauliflower, insist on getting it ur.trimmed. The tender inside leaves may be diced, cookeid and served in a cream sauce as a separate vegetable. A two-for-one in other words! ing typical chop suey dishes. If soy sauce is not available as a fiavofing for these dishes, use a mixture ^^^p7phou> of three tablespoons molasses, three tablespoons Worcestershire sauce* and a pinch of ginger. Tuberculosa Control Tuberculosis bacteria in the air may be killed by spraying glycol gas. The gas is tasteless, odorless, invisible and harmless to the in- "dividual. Established Traditions Capt. John Paul Jones, whose remarkable accomplishments began at the age of 14 on merchant vessels and later, as a naval officer. "Wobbie" Vegetable A cross between a beet and a carfreshiy painted furniture other ! rot' calIe<* the "wobbie" has been , established many of the traditions j introduced by Dutch agriculturists. , of our navy. When the need for ot services arises, your calj ' * • < assures prompt attention; t : ' . L, Jacob Justen Sons -- Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry 103-R . Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner 51m -- L ^/NATIONAL IDAHO KUSSil OR COIORAOG *tC McCLUM 2hds.13 POTATOES... . APPLES WaiMnq4™ JonsthtB er D«:KiO"i 3 lbs. 33c NEW CROP FLORIDA OK TiXAS ORANGES 5 lbs. 37c TINDER WESTERN CfOWN CARROTS t m . FRUIT , COCKTAIt .*• 30-oz. AA. * No. 2% 3 JC -caiv 80 Blue Joints ICALIFORNIA REPACK RED RLPI TOMATOES u. He SOLID HSADS I BREUCMMtE I Sc A full lira pig. of Pilliburv'l P«nc«k* Floor wlHl ftto pur. chat* of an* tin wet of PiH»- bury'i Ftoii Ptlltbonr't ENRICHED FLOUR Pilltbsry's ££ M" •'7. : •' ;v.^i '•J';:5 Green. Giant MAS Coffee .. ..St32* i'liiin. /OMATO SOUP (UmpbHI's 3 'SIN°128* Greet If-OfM. No. 2 |||C CIDER Mott's Apple V^-6AL BOnLE 38 Golden Grain FrMh mm CTN. OF 12 14' BEVERAGES Auertad FUvon 5!Wl OQe BOnLES^J# AMERICAN HOME BOTTLES | (Plut Bottle Dcootit) IEEF EXTRACT Wilson's •.¥. ^ 2I» COME AGAIN Grape Jam . . H». M. JAR W* PURE VEGETABLE SHORTEN IN« Spry • •••• KB. IMU JAR SALTINES Sakrao.V.. MCG. • f l INSTANT CERBAL AND OATVOAL Gtapp's.... ££& LOW PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS WINDOW CLEANER WIND EX 10IKE WILIERT S FURNITURE POLISH "O.RUBJ^. GLOSS STARCM'.V ' ARG0 : : LITTLE 8CV Bllu'l BLUING ... SOAP FLAKES AMER. FAMILY ^ 14c .oVoiE 29c 2 ^ 17c 2 HS 15c ^ 23c DISSOLVES INSTAN1U IVORY SNOW . SAFE--MILO LUX FLAKES . ACTIVE LAIHE* LUX SOAP _ $ HAZEL WAX PAPER^^ HAZEL . ' •' TOILET SOAP 4 MS: 23c To Ik* PP4OM ot wtrahaMlM H«MLN_ WW k additional amount approximately •4uiv«l«M M •% •• tha lllinol* Ratailara' Ooow pat tonal Taa NATIONAL FOOD STORES