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

•'SO I EARL R. WALSH M'HINEY LOSES. THIRD STRAIGHT The McHenry Warriors traveled to Marengo last Tuesday, January- 9. and met "with a, 32-24 defeat. Play? ing against two six foot five inch hoys, the Warriors handeled scarcely any rebounds at either end of th£* court during the evening. Stockwell, speedy Marengo ^forward,1" led their: attack with a total of 15 points. »er n1S "° m's^a^e ® mistake . Carl Neiss, moved from the se* • -\ 'c ;.. »«,).„ ewspaper. At times your con(j team to the first team, led Mciuv i 1 e 0Jer t^em. Other times < Henry with six points, j ^ c r - . t n e y b o u n c e b a c k a t y b u . C o r r e c - 1 A . . . . 1 C 0 , . , t , , " C tions are so futile ter traihn£ 15*8 at the'half, Mc- • 1 *[ Henry. rallied to come within four BOWLING NOTES • C04MTIAND fi/CE NOT GUILTY - A'lfian was being tried for steal* ing a pig, and" a conscientious wit- > ness, to whom the accused was Said to have confided, was being exam- .ined.- V' "Can you repeat the exact words. •BFE-BYE BONDS' BECOMES PLAINT OF BURGLARY VICTIMS I guard them. Stolen bonds will be almost immediately redeemed by the j thief and this, thievery results not only in loss to the individual but it According to the,Division o£ Crime* loa* 1° ^rnment aannd Prevention in Spring, "five-Bye 4k if- u J*™6? -kepL*5 fionds" is becoming an eveAincreaV |he^home be safe-guarded in which the, prisoner confessed to ing plaint of. burglary victirtxs since .• "? as • completely and as carefully '.taking the pig?" asked the prose^ j the inception of^the *treasur\/policv &S .cur[en,cy" J^ey sho^ld..be_*ept cuting attorney. j which permits redemption /of war '"J?1" ]oC.^ ai^k,7' an,d lf thl* » I N THE government's effort to Dro- "He sa,d' sir, he took the pig." *. bonds on »an civer-the-couriter basis- ^ P9«sible should ^t „least m»i >e • d™ wa^a^eC j . W* «? -nP^ «- .Jhr'inMart b»r= ** «» Which has %d to the racing 1 ?u«st™n* . D?d ^ accused say.fle glar and thi<*-*as been quick to dis: s£ - ' :-V ' : / -- ' " ( blockade pnd will lead to thiea couurr-. or ^ took the pig ? j cover that with the stealing of some " . teilment of other big-time games, {4 Qh, ymir honor, he said he took f identifications,'a few hours practice what will be sport's future ih 1945? i mentioned1 8 nam6 wasn even ion simulating the signature readily Racing isn't the only sport-that! •'ill face the axe. There is sure'toi be a sweeping re- ' classification of all V It's mi ow e-..; u . - T • y p o i n t s o f t h e h o m e t e a m a t t h i *** <0 pick Out •of but ^ ~ -Sdurfw.-- Mwspapers. That's fun! Butl«»t ??*",, •<"-«»«? f" opponent, in Mrtek_ . •V. *eek- the old Plaindealer had a few l * Meister Brau, 2687r-^Schneberger 1 >Fs, nof engaged di- *** its own. .win by eight points. ' Tavern. 2428. U Schaefer, • 853; J. j.'pect,y "» war pro- After leading by three points, at Herdrich. 202-515; Hup Smith, 237- ductJon- For «*- the half, Marengo;outscored the lit- 5gi• p Koob 215-547 ' amP'e> there are I * • -..*' • * ~ • •1 i -250 big league ball j „ - . j- •« T-; * ".v * ,4.-?lay.ers • classified McHenry " Laundry, 27li-^rystaV Je-examined -"and In The Armf ?n ^he spirts department, A . v' printed a football picture, listing 16"3 to ^ names of players. lit some unex- victory. * (5: » plainahle way Jack Sales was listed his pal, Henry Schau. >,v;; And, somebody pulled a, dandy; in ' ' the back page. Of course, you saw that. At leas of putting it. Perhaps you can't imagine how BUch .things, can happen. Just hangaround a newspaper office some time and youH find out. « Leaving one letter tout of a word „®«n cause » grand mixup if it isn't Ought by the proofreader. < . - Here are a couple where the word bridges was massed up. They didn't happen in the. Plaindealer, but they tfould have: County board to* study damage done to brides in county, by recent heavy rains. V:- ' ' * BOX SCORE McHenry FG FT Fouls Pts Neiss ..,,v....v --..v.2 2 6 McCracken ^ v.,3,.- : J. Miller.^.:-.: 1. *.3; mm. " *5 Knaack ..0 mw: • -0 Murphy .......l ; wm- '/f.3 Freund' ........ 0 - v:o Gpranson ..a Ov Schmitt 2 ; * - \ ' 2 -V 5 Althoff 0 0 0 0 Whiting 0 • VA : ; : .1. TOTALS .. .'.~..8 8 ' a . w Marengo FG FT Foals Pta M i l l e r . 0 r 0 0 0 Steig ..,,..0 0 , .2 0 Shearer 0 2 •i- n -• .2 Stockwell .......5 5 • 2. 15 Reinert .0 JO 0. 0 Behnke ......... .......4 - 2 » • 10 Hemmingsen 0 1 ; 2 • 1 Kots .V 0 *»' d 0 Ackman 1 ~ 0 5. •2 Hahn .......1 - JO: . 0 ? Penny .......0 0 1 . 0 ,v-_ - i . ' ;-- £0^. X: Adams, 186-510; HI should be. Also, Ol^on, 218-579; D. Hester, 195-532; 1 there is a large P. Koob, 194-566; E. Peisert, 190-532; number of profes- # Potential Resonreei " ~ it Economic geographers agree ftnft turns the stolen bonds into cash few, if any, political divisions of the i, the WW of thi, tha, if the public in gereral were aware of Brazil. Eighty Der cen resources "Friend-Bid you get miny deco-" ^ i:3:nrtr^7?K "T ,Tare 61 BraziL P«r cent or mor» rations .when you were -in the / j-dL eral trendy .they jn oul{l use-..- ' land .has been adjudged pro- Pacific? . ' i jCaAf "u p ^ bonds ductive. ^nple rstinfall makes po*> Private--Well, I got crowfted by ^°Un * • \ j often, today,. sible great stands of rubber, coffee/" the-sergeant a couple of times! ^ are simply storeda^ dresser timber and pther crops. Brazil's drawer or in a hallway desk, and 'jungle," far from being wasteland, : Romantic Science I very,, of ten they are stored with what is largely exploitable. The largest jane--What's the law Newtoh dis- ' Proven- to he a very acceptable and purest iron ore deposits, an «s- ' covered? ° means of identification, the family timated 22 per cent of the world's ! ^ ioan--The bigg.er thgy are ^4he books. % , total, are in Brazil's state of Mirias harder they fall! r * : It is surely the patriotic duty of. Gerais. 0>her minerals, many not - " jev^rv citizen to btiv bond^ hut it found elsewhere in commercial DOUBLE TALK n ? ^beir'patriotic ^uty ;to , safe-' (j|ilantities, abouiid ::i^v *:i ^--r--•" i efs and college footf : j ball players who will be reclassified. Pop Feniske, 2--Rupperts Beer, 1.1. And there is a strong chance that P. Miller, 431; M. Sutton, 180-427; j those who are passed up for active F. Freund, 457; £. Frisby, 413;sP.j;war duty will be called to some Kraus, 461. °. I essential fcft-m of war help, apart Barbians Grocery,-3--Vogfue Cock- j from sport. v :-gg'»S , . E. Peteerrsso ri,,40»; dt,T*9; D. 438; E. Hoyt^ 192-497. * Ladies Vletbry^- ( Petersons, 2--Stillings 1. Farmer--I thought you said you v409; M. Simon, 1 But there will still be footbaM and Cleveland, other forms of competitien at West Schaefer, p0lnt and Annapolis and In all schools housing Navy V-12 trainees. w"f plow that field? Also, there will be some sport left' . Hand No, I Just said I was at those colleges which can muster : th^>king about plowing it. E. Pei- enough 17-year-olds to carry on, but t Farmer-Oh, I see, you were just Harrisons, 2--Farmers Mill, 1. B. TOTAL 10 18 Jti M'HENRY RALLY FALLS •While passing through the White SHORT AT RICHMOND mountains they saw seven covered .brides made entirely of wood of them were still in use. Four A McHenry rally fell short last Friday, January 5, at Richmond as the final score found McHenry on the short end of a 30-27 score. "The -WkrUh„at. can ,h appen w.h en .tw o ,W arriors. started out slow and were h ^,f ,n h i flrp rnn ^ ...,^'.1^1 H I Brau, 2; Fox Hole. 1- ^ „ r A Sponsors for the baby were ---« ! ^ls The^finSVun^nSed^a' w"»w«wski, 531r^rdrich. 204-53How Lon?&^ This one happened to otir family some time ago and shows ybu wprds are run -together: Tavern Pale, 2-^Atlas Prager, T. Geo. Bohr, 173; Rosing, 183,; Hagberg, 188-478; Miller, 502. Kleinhans, 3--MceHrny Laundry, 0, Thompson, 179 ^ Justen, 199-485. only fillers-in, turning In good jobs t - N# Overtime? ; lust the same. ! BolsT"What are y°H doin« around i ,, , this office anyway? The mam blow wilUall upbn all Emp^ye^! ^ about agk you professional sport, the play-pay, the gam/ tion ^ 7 contingent. This will be especially , . t j true if those who are still declared unfit for war duty are sent into some form of war work. ' WANTED,^; Mdtpr-Metltanic and Woodworker HUNTER BOAT CO. Just how this will affect professional boxing and amatuer basketball remains to be seen. The rougher blast will hit professional baseball before it reaches ^pro football, as the latter still has anvinterval of Hal Hat : Nit--Did you hear the joke about the undertaker? . ' • ' .. Wit--No. What is it? ' v . Nit--I wouldn't want to tell you. It Would lay yot| out cold! Operatic belusion Joe--Have I got a wonderful seven or eight months before an- voice! You know I could be with the and ----- uncl^earjd aunt of Monday Major»i- - Hester Oils, 2; Oak Park Hotel, 1 --Krause, 502; Hup Smith, 226-584; ! other season starts. But the base- Metropolitan! Sehlitt, 510; J. Frett, 520; Bennest, | ball training is scheduled to open.s BiH--Anyone with a: voice 503; Tonyan, 515; Peisert, 505.- , , within three months--and that's on yours needs insurance! ° ..the shorter Side. ^ -- No Overtime - , „ Boss--How many times havi I It's a Fact: |, 'Last Sunday afternoon Gilbert, Ijthe small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Gardner, hacf the misfortune to be _ kicked in the face by a burro.--» Clayton (N. M.) Citizen.1 n . . Lightweights in a 39-11 victory. _ . , BOX SCORE, mlitt«le. story ,to n TshPoawPe rSy'o!u" '„H enry' FG FT Fo.1. Pt, Warrior rally as Richmond held onto gjg the ball in the waning seconds. John; * "Bud" Miller led McHenry's attack with 8 points. Heelein and Pickerled apiece E. Smith, 214; Koob, 528; Freund, How long will this last? "Until the told'you to get to work on time? " war in Europe is won. How long will that be? Your guess probably is as K. of C.--- , 0g ood_ „as that Ot any commanding„ Richmond with 9 points ^^;?T®^^^enerak Many of the latter haven t 213-539. ,l. set any records at guessing cor- • (l0^„ »> i-j i McGees, 2; Nyes, 1--McGee, 19.2-r j rectly so far. •-K4.. „ «o n 5lli J. Stilling, 192-498.. ' '• M We have had enough--too much-- pw Employee--I don't know, iht you were keeping score. While speaking of jry show you R mT1»> 1 how little incidents sometimes upset „ 1 ,r +<k- --1„- _« _ : McCracken here'; the smooth working of a newspaper office: J. Miller Crouch •• Knaaclc _ Whiting , . ...3 .....V......1 ....> ...;...d ....;u,..>.l 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 More Fun Too! ^ •Mrs. Br'pwn--I always tell my hus- •! - . band everything that happens. * ! Mrs. Blue--I find it's more fun to j hopeful wishing to k^P^-on making tell mine lots .of things that netfer ithe same mistake. Of course, the. happen.. .. _ ; pro football and pro baseball play- FANCY ICEIER6 EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE . . CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS --Palaci Sunday Mixed-- . r.. r.., Gus Freund,„.|518; '-'kgnieif 'fltoii, •'••ers still participating^n their sports - Swert Mystery fl . R 186-489;' N. Freund, 190-193-181^74; i are only a minute 'frart of 11,000.000 Jones--I'd ratheKeat hash at the Z r ii.-- -itk - or 12,000,000 men in the armed serv restaurant, dear. TOTALS ...... 10 3 2. 0 18 3 0 27 Richmond Heelein ... WTinn Busch Til ton Miller ...R.. TOTALS FG FT Fouls . Pts The dis'tinquished editor, the late George Horace Lorimer, was Obliged, , , as are kll editors, to reject by far | . the greater number of stories sent to him. In the early days of his career - when a great burden of editorial reading fell to him he once received a letter from an indignant woman, Who said, "Last week you rejected p. , . -my story. I know that you did not •read it for, as a test, I pasted together pages 15, 16 and 17, and the manuscript came baclf with the pages still pasted. " You are a fraud and STORIM FARM GROUP IS NEXT , Mr. Lorimer replied: "Madam, at TO BE HARD HIT BY .. .jfereakfast when I open an egg, 11 NEW DRAFT ORDERS •j don't have' -to eat the whole m-ur •• --v : r. iscover it is a . - i in accordance with a directive received from national selective service 4 E. Hester, 175. 1 C. O. F.-- - Webers, 2-r-Winkels, 1. H. -M. Weber, 201-485; Harold "Freund, 493. Frefinds. 2--Smiths. 1. C. Stilling. 184-538; Gus Freund. 190-546; W, Tonyan. 190-525; H. G.; Weber, 3 3. 3 : 9 6 Q 0 0 ..".1 1. . 4 v. 3 4 l 4 ' 9 :...3 2 " 1 . " 8 .....0 1 ft ' 1 4.11 8 12 30 Old Timers-- " Freunds, 2--Rogers, 1. Dr. Say- Meyers, 183-502; N. Freund,' 195-546. Smiths, 3--Adams, 0. V. Jones. 192-520; Ed. Smith, 201; ;M. Schaeffer. 178-482; N. CarFson. 187-229-175- 591;.Les Adams, 210-544. Sfatch-- ' •" I The "Hotel, 2427--Bernies Oasis, 2333. V. Freund, 519; H. Olsen, 215- , 557;,.Ed Thennes, 202-508. T^B^th Tarkin^on^whiTe ^ cdT P.UT G. A™- his director. h.» ordered Match-- Schlitz, 2366--Jones Candy Kids, r„- • i • i t- --tr, lu" 2436. Leo Winkel, 201-535; Don Ken- "Haveyou a "f^aper ^jcl a^at^ns of all agriculturally | 20^517= Bud Miller, 190-518. Right across the wayl there, baclc j ^ferred registrants^ ages ; Hacks "Burlington," 2290--Meyers of the shoemaker's," the landlord years an o e vaical "'Monarchs," 2284. H. Fox. 486; Joe told him. "The 'Daily News' "--:best tra"t8 K™". Pre«ldHct>on physical Schmitt, 199-471; J. Michels, little paper of its size in town. •"The editor, the printer, and the examinations. 204- i'AH Cto~-M-C •ybUMte ^eel'.'we^'not l.ft by the . justice to Mr. s Tarkin^ton with ,an "in our midst" paragraph when the • noivveelliisstt aarrrriivveedd.." •. qualified for limited militar> city League-- , -i. - .^18-year- "I've just lost a dog," Tafkington °.n1y' 7'" ^ IprWfI Action ohtli" Alexander Lumber 2: Meist^ pee is' < plained after he had introduced .t'0" -.for. i»Jh rei'is" Brau' Smith, 208-214-165-- way we rn^lf, ".nd^rdlike .. h™,- ^'","2' ^^,217-515* M-ejob '^explained "TiTnis ' insert this ad for me: , 'Fifty-dollars reward for the' return of a pointer dog answering to the name of Rex. trant, is found acceptable for per vice, the local board will determine -whether he will be reclassified as Walsh Insurance, 2;; Bridge Tav- 1--Les Bacon. 202-533; Mike M^rs,'Jones--Wh*y( darling?. • It isn't any one sport alone. It is ^orJes Then I don t know what s ithe ihassed front of so many sports ^ ri that use up gasoline, men needed ~ " for war work, travel accommoda Ending ^ ., tions, and so forth. And it isn't easv , Hsrry---Bill s nowhere near* uie to discriminate. fool he was;- • ... . Along the narrow path of sane ^ Jeri^-W^t happened to ^ake -reasoning, there seems little him change. •, . . . ., chance that the war in Europe will H>r«T-He drowned yester^yl; be ended bv early summer, with the,.. lt „ . . « war against Japan closing at a 0. AU «W»,P®«liea , much later date. This will make %TSt°w me a red u h?ad®d ^,<e it difficult for' any pro baseball and I U show you a meek husband league to open in April or May. It B^-Show me a wife, red headed will be a rough undertaking tomake or otherwise, without ameek husup leagues composed of those under - ' • 18 and those older than 36 or 38. 'i " Explain That! At this time high school * sport Brown--I thought you said your "should be encouraged in place qt wife was a hard woman to please, being cut down. The toughest part of Blue--"I did! -the German army today is com- Brown--Then how did <She happen posed of those 11 to 14-year-old kids. to mari-y you? - Hitler started training and building j ------ ;--• •. .. up 10 years ago. Over here we have 1 , j Hard to Follow paid farJtoo little attention to the^ Wife One--Sometimes I wish I physical development of those ia the were" cross-eyed. .". same age brackets. Wife Two--What for? \ .Wife One--Then maybe I . could One-Fourth Lost ' « keep an eye on my husband! We have been losing 25 per cent of » : our 18-year-old draftees for phvsi- NOT AT ALL cal reasons, while Germany, Nor- « vmmmmm way, Sweden and other European countrie^have lost only 7 to 9 per i •) O -S^X .cent. To have 25.000-q1 every 100,000 ^ 18-year-olds unfit for military servrough indictment, on the ,-e have handled this part of •'^/<y^§Ss>SS • • 'Mi, YFL Football, withp more than seven ™" months' leeway, has a better break Di sa p pea red from "SeynM of ^l.ble for ^ ^nce or his ; Mansion Hu o„u se Mu ondi av ni• srUh4t.!, „ ! defe• rm' ent' c,o n-. tinued because,. _o„ti h_is lony• a - ' • • ' critical need in his, agricultural ©c- . rights Schmitt, .513; Budleir, 198-519";^baseban has. But seven months me? his „• , I may not. be long/-enough. Racing, Diner--Waiter, have you forgotten 204. 'Why. we were j u s t > going to . . . , pjess, Sir." the editor saidp "But .CUI>a^v "™*ie'll be rtnly too glad to hold the an. Construction; 3f-McHenry ,^hich ^as, planning to °Pen a crabr ni "r Lumber. 0--Bill Tort van, 229-172-206- : sea5^n {r™ Cahfomia; F^nda.- r . win. of • t,, : ^ ,no. d,_ via New Orleans, takes the hardest Waiter'--N6, si|\ You're the boiled • - v 0" l ° r J O U ' J t h r n . W - S i V e c t i v e « not retsnMa .to «e, ^ a. ,bu„Ket ird.r' .6 hotel, ..After a few minutes he de- , ' ,,, cided. however, that it might be well classify all Jl-C r^,stran^ °J Weing&rt,' 180-4-97; Hagberg, 504. 3? add. "No questions asked" "to his proup, local board? have been advertisement, and returned to the "Daily News" office. ' - T course, exist in any ^aft of reclassi- epV--iiV' <*35 >504? Thor^cll *5°0' W Racing s losses will run. far beiSHtf^ fm 1G1losses-^ftoot-t \f r ' •' Atil- 9.' c- iwa-'ir" -ball, base hall) and all other banned,. Joe--I: said thirsty, not dirfyl. ^ to8e,h"' - --v.- v \»Water! Water! r. 'Joe--Boy, I'm thirsty! ; 'BTT1--ni get you some waieir^'™ informed that they must give eoiwdr M6ndaj: Commit " " ... < r a t i r n to the P r e s i en s s a em Downs Motors, 2; Palace Recs, 1-- thait such registrants are deemed less Yet, there will be plenty of sport in 1945, but it won't be big-time. Vacuum' Packed ^ ^; He--You know it's a comfoi^ tb The. place was deserted, savior ; tn^.8Ucn; ^ ' B. Weber. 435;rA. Nett. 402 Jhe skinny little freckle-facedj dj Le'vNiil , ! n e c e s s a r y i n a g r i c u l t u r e t h a n i n t h e , Page's „Ho neys, »2;. Rolaine Grill, who sat perched on • hirfi .toot"fl?" "",d .^"rtldarda I ~M' Ml!ler- 406' (Mimic wistfully of the^window. ' jmmrV"'eI?. i «- . --•' : "Where is everybody?" Tarkington 'n determining^ deferred X1, *S,ine ^),c,oc,^-- ted. t- • ' farm registrant should^be deferred^ The Bridpe 3; African Druggists, 172-482; E. Wolf, asked. ... Gawn th' d®W«'LreplMV'ranfs case must be considered on the boy, without removing W»-pxe ;™"1.. nn «.stimate can "Since each -agricultural .. .regis- ^from the distant fields. its i.nHividuaPmerits;, no estimate can 0--R. Marshall, 435; M. Krause, 1&2-500. Freund's Farmerettes. 2; Barbi^rr's Added Chatter-- ' "Wrong Way" Corrigan has passed from the limelight." hilt Henry Miller has earrtfed the titled--He startbe made of how niarty Illinois farm g^jtchtrettesvl--A, Freund, 417; G registrants under 26 ^years of age - will be inducted under the new di- Barbianj 493; E. Kosinski, 404. rrft.ive. 'Physical examinations of these e,d home* frmom. Huntlev anjd- headedj "^sartTa1r^t ar^t '^thraen .i?nsd,u ction e>set?aattiioonn oonn dye west^The error was discovered / 15> and it is felt that the, before he hit the Iowa state hne, J ^ wm be found physica],y however--We didn t have much time ' " , ... • G p_n,. _ for that Charlie Chaplin trial, but ^ for miliary serv ^ With regard to oil, the^JChinese chu uclkil . J»t» ofx Don tHr oward.1 s ^these ^speci a'l examinations will be is- >nd >bove ,he regaUr calls and Thurs. Ladies-- ^ Busses, 3; Althoffs^ 0; Webers, 1; Simons, mon, 164-438. j.. : » Chinese Oil hig-money sport. Iiiaan all-out, 100 have a head like mine. per cent war, there ean be no discrimination of any sort. - We have already found out we •can't win with a 60 per cent'effort S5he--Yeh! Solid comfort! 7 r Still Raiting Waiter--Are the fried hadagainst Germany and Japan. The doJ*? public at large, including every form of sport, should get .back ot this 100 per cent effort with 100 pei cent support/until the war is woh Diner--No, I'm the lonely sole! Bow About Ivory Sergeant--This new bullet we're You can sfee how a man with ont i using in these guns today will penearm or one leg, or families with trate-two feet of solid wooid, so re-, husbands and brothers noW bifried member-lo keep your heads.down. .under crosses, or without crosses, fell over the world, should begin to 4ook with doubt upon fine-looking First Army- Date!' Private--Don't shoot lhat oung athletes dashing from goal ' ^aP Thegun am t loaded! to g_o5a_l, or circling ttvh,e„ ^ases in ^Second Private--I've got t pennant race. '.I*. ' 5>econd Private- •hoot me first' to orJae'H Nova ScAa Wool got report 011 Chaolin's new theme song. •^Is „ You Is r»- t_ »t -mJ preinduction examination t- * v ' will be gauged according to the vol- Bnby? --Was surprised to see * .f , ., • .„„f• „ .»<Mug«y" Wattles get ov^r-the-creek. \o the East Side so often--Hei likes .• ___ « to watch the busses eom£"~7n--Ret~ 7~,membeir the basketball jptme on our -hpme flo^r on Friday r^ght--St. Edrrf Klcrin rorn es boys travel to St. Mary's of Wood . . Bigger Boys ' - . American boys today are taller. own" Our heavier than boys were fialf a ..j ceMury ago, according tu" « reoeni r stock next Tuesday night--And the, survey. They at£ 6 to 8 per cent, geological; survey, in 1934, estimated that Ohini proper had a known reserve o' over 2 billion barrels. There were also 2 billion barrel* of mineral oil in Manchuria. The national total, therefore, was over 4 billion barrels. This estimate, however, is very conservative as the important Kansu and Sinkiang reserves are ijot included. ' ^ - * - ' a:.. year 19*5 goes merrily on its way- taller and 12 to 15 per cent heavier. Sf . - - Need Rubber- The "Plaindealer. Growing iFast "" The chemical industry is one of Eighty-seven thousand, sii hunthe fastest growing in Brazil. More j dred sheep produced in excess of than 1,000 factories are engaged in half a million pounds of wool in/ the manufacture of cnemically pure 1 Nova Scotia last year, producing a analytical products cash income of $150,000. During the, : 0-*-t -previous year, 77,800 sheep were . - shora. Nova Scotia in 1943 produced Tobacco Affects Eyes * j the best average quality wool , in ~~ Excessive use of tobacco and alco- CanaAi.- ^ hoi may cause color blindness. Dirtl- NAVEL ORANGES . . TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT . . .. . . HNEAPPLE VARIETY | FLORIDA ORANGES . JONATHAN ^ WASHINGTON APPLES 3 ^ 33« REPACK--RED RIPE - \ TOMATOES . . . . . NEW GREEN CABBAGE . . . . . . . . 3 FANCY ' 1 YELLOW ONIONS t . 5 ^ PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima 10 LI US. IS« I9« IS! BLUE LAIEL IKKaair a Syrup m 10 QVK UWIiC VKi\ OvR rv Ri\ Eii wG wU »LAR f-*m Quaker Oats "°» 25 rMalt- Hcrl Br««lrfMt C.r.«l ' RALSTON CEREAL -- 24-oz. pkg. or ^ Instant Ralston'",19 Malt-o-Meal 26-OZ 2 | e PKG. Wheat Meal 12 6r«p*-N«H 16-OZ. PKG. BAKING POWDER [CALUMET FLOUR Gold Medal " .b $l!? ^^rSALTIHES te [SALERNO. I-LB. PKG. CAKE FLOUR Swansdown X- 25 H O U S E H O L D N E E D S S6AP Of lEAUtlHJl WOMEN CAMAY ioilE' soap v SWEETHEART ^AC" Al SOA> WOODBURY .. PURfe--HO*iin6 SWAN SOAP 3 CAKES 20C 3 CAKES 20c 3cakes 24C 3c%Z9c kAUNORT soa» AMER FAMILY 2 Willi SOAP 'lakes AMER FAMILY MI&M res» 0XYD0L ..... MODI suos • SUPER suos: tn 23c ^ 23c ^ 23c icountered, and later confusioix in j Need Rubber red colors may result. The "Plaindealer, To (h« ot Mr m«r«ch»ndiM !!•(•<< »MI ^ additional amount a»»roaimatotv ajuiwaloot tm -I* . •• th* llllnoto HotaUora* Ooo»»aa«io»*aJ Taa NATIONAL FOOD STORES ..3