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TP; *1 " ' W by EARL R. WALSH School days, school daft, dear *U «®Ide»- Boy. what spirit «f hwr* seen exhibited In our1 high school the past week! - !vvw ' AM Attack CWa|, 138 Yafds; Alert '-W DV. Brian - : *'4Se Warriors brought urMd to a Srfect Homecoming day last Priy by w|>» tting a powerful Bnr- Hnsrton team 1S4. Boritactw as lot; p< course, ft, morepower flan McHenry bot the 8pjnk was in the air and everybody Warriors completed 6 oot of 10 mm waa for m sacce«rfui dny-L attempts and recovered some af Bur- and a Buceessftil day ft was. luiarton's fonbles close to Burling- i J2*1 V"®; .. ... ,J Of course, the crowning glory Murphy took the opening kick-off the victory for MCHS over the highand im it hack to h&owii 84 y«rd'jy football team from Bur- ]»ne where Burlington held and Mc- lington. Henry was forced to punt. Bur- j " ' lington, with their line power, made; Pftnn_»_ rVHhrttj ^ two successive first downs before f . n i? thpv fnnhled and lIcHenrv r*«rfvar»H I t**m »P*«*enting Burlington. Well, of ail homocosaing was the attendof "Bob" details, chusihil as in his wImI cbair. Bob was codrsgaons athlete «ind is k wore coswlwHiit We like so nodi that we want to it mkmg and hopa he won mind our using it in its entirety. Dear Karl: I guess I dont have to tell you just now much it meant to be. on those sidelines last night helping to chaw our boys on to a well played win, but I wanted to write to you with the hope that in some way you can convey my thanks to those who were reponsible for the event.' I've waited five years for last night, Earl, and now that it's over not even .one hundred and five will ever diminish its memories. It was great to shake hands with all the boys again and talk over old times and that trip to the center of the field could have only been improved if I had lugged a ball along with me. I was really in fast company out there wtth all those boys- Nick Freund, George Frisby, Bob Stilling, Nick J us ten and the rest. Yeah men! ! I just wanted to drop you this Sefcedale--- Sunday--Open in afternoon. Monday--Ladies--7 4 9 p.m. Friday--Foresters. Saturday--Open p.m. Schedule " fk hstfi )ii* - f„h,r.ie t o , H r f U i g -- - f j " ><*"* Hom ecoming SMHhy--lliied DOTNm. Bartinrton's » yi,d ItaS «?« ScBct,'" 'MktS £J \Z£%' & «' ^ Neiss threw a pass - , ijn* and George j toys"^th"**ru*eed line irreat in- McHenry. Thank God for McHenry Miller scored on an _cff-tackle smasl». | te&er^ce wSTrliSJ? WSl' k!».d 9? PK& who liv* in Mmphy made the extra point. I JSJJSJJf*baX" who* c^^'foflow'Sj-" an£ >rou.nd MafthV ^ver change nSS^JSt & Warrior's* 15!terference. like^a^pattern. fo^thTne^ ff ffil £S yard line where the first quarter! Bllt u --a .. ni . eni°yinS S. I. H. ended. On the second play from wa? v"?u » Yours sincerly, scrimmage in the second quarter, "ltur^ ™.va,ry **en built up "BOB" SCHULZ Burlington scored; the conversion *2°d JfcHen^ was no good. B^th teams fought X Burlington the past Qty Sighta-- i the center of the field for j ",^.f^ys.uWa.n^ if Y"? Nickie Nctt the remainder of the quarter and the! to^rwdis/^eTr8^^hSeir h«arts out the bank showing an" ear of corn. half ended with the Warriors lead- to realwe ambltlon- "" * ing, 7 to 6. p.m. • K of C.--9 p.m Wednesday--Ladies--8 p.m. Thursday--Wauconda and Tavern Leagues--7 p.m. Majors--8 p.m. Friday--Johnsburg--7 p.m. Friday--Ladies--9 p.m. (Schaefer's Nignt Owls) Saturday--Open. The second half opened With Mc- j Henry sailed to victory. Carl Neiss standing in front of, TBRO|](^ gt'NDAT We aren't sure if it was golden ban-1 __ ---Palace1 • T. ~T IT . , „ tam sweet corn -or Nett's special Match-- It was through the air that Mc- pop corn< t . paiace Girls, 2168--Tubbys, 1880. ° 'Gert Barbian, 179-601; Jule Kralow- 188-M«; Carlaon, 495; Gniot, 198-6S4. Bennetts, •--Kooba, 1. Schreiner, 189-S47; hfovak, 80ft^6«; Boeing, 102-691; Bennett, 211-546. , Monday Coaal-- . ' Bruce Boat Co^ t--McHenry Laundry, 1. Adaass,. 188-469; Weber, tlO; Ingersol, 461; Funk, 171-444; W. Frost, 204-487; Snyder, 176-467. Walsh Ins., 2--Squirt Pop, 1. F. Wesson, 170-460; J. Mansfield, 191- 466; G. Mansfield, 496; Devik, 21S- 482; D. Schaefer, 190-604. Team No. 2, 2 -- Kleinhans, 1. Rochelle, 184-604; Foster, 210-602. _ Althoffs Hardware, 2--Niesens, 1. Bennett, 206-681. TWICE TOLD a'-aTAIJWjtas Itesu ef Interest Taken From the Files ef the Plaindealer ef Years Age ^ SIXTY YEARS AtiO kKiicckK^-ofrft^ wwaass rreettuurrnneedd 1lv6 ayradrdss . TThhee 5be •ta c^kleesa ta Jn0d,b wofa i"tdinegs teupnpti ln tgh ew olualsdt ! - Tv,haellT ed iahmaSo nbde enfo mr uMchc Htoennrcve rnfo arb othuet eti, 182-462. Warriors held for four downs and; second to sail accurate, long passes.IfuJSi took over on their own 467 * -- luture Murphy to "Sonny" brought the ball to Burlington's 4! m^T no iM^dicinr^ k» X SAV .th- 52™ ' 6. s y«d lino, but the Warriors couldn't Mssins runnfn^ hLfk?n. nil ^ _ "i»V? ">»»«' • "f. I pa: Mill a ball diaipond for McHenry for the Our concern was relieved Old Tim< . . ~ , .... this week when A. P. "Tony" Freund Bacons, 2291 --^'"Tfc&ii-rs, 2140. And there was Hugh Murphy, wb0 showed us a plat and told us of Rogers, 179-608; Meyers, 185-492; Albert Colby nibved into the Vern Smith house this week, having' purchased the same. Allen Walsh will move into his own residence, vacated by Albert Colby. Fred Block has opened a meat market in the old Central market, formerly occupied by Jas. Walsh. We learn that Captain Walter Hill has purchased the old Bishop ^property pear the iron bridge, and will convert the building into a machine shop this winter. FIFTY YEARS AGO Aid society have established a home just outside of our city on a farm formerly owned , by the Hanly estate, on the Crystal 'Luce road. Charles G. Mertes of Chicago has just afegtot completed a deal to take °y*r. *h* garage at the intersection of Waukegan and Rand roads in Volo. _ Carl Weber has opened a new radio shop located in the Northwestern hotel, which will be known as the Northwestern Radio shop. The homes of T. P. Norin, William Kotrha and August Neilsen, Pistakee Bay summer resorters, were robbed late Tuesday night by thieves who entered and appropriated silverware, clothing and other valuables from chests and drawers, which they pried open. DUtereat Meaning The word "corn," used in fee United States to refer to maize generally tneam wheat in Great Britain and oatl in Scotland. & FRIDAY, OCTOBER & Football Two games at Marengo this ' At 7 pjn. the junior varsity Pjay. At 8 p.m. the Varsity play the regularly scheduled Hang Sqaarety Hang coats squarely on «rocden hangers of the wishbaae shape made for nien's suits. When i coat must hang on a chair, take time to pull shouMera into aliap* over chair corners. If a coat hang on a hook, hang it by the loop at the back of the neck. !SAV£ WITHOUT SNMPM/6-SW/TCtf 701/4WML Be tar* fe vIsB e Natloaef Pood Steve darlag ear greatest sale of Me veer--yea . will ftad sMoy viliH mi vvtfy^iy MVMMM HILLS MOS^ CHASE A SANBORN. MAXWELL HOUSE. OR DEL MONTE * • '• 4^ r.;, . - - . . . " T i " l e t e - P a s s i n g , r u n n i n g , b a c k i n g u p u t i c f i e l d push it over. Burlington moved the the line and finally freezing the ball, tall out to their own 18 yard line in the final seconds to hold the lead. where' they fumbled and McHenry' _____ I ... .. . . - recovered. Murphy passed to Neiss On the receiving end of those °^1 n \^ field^jSt G. I, Jones, 2425--Adams, 240Q. Blake, 1187-620; Adams, 499; Downs, 209- The old diamond wont be ripped' 185-178-6^2; Jones, 181-516. _ ! on Burlington s 5 yard line and two passes were old reliable "Sonn, ..... later Murphy carried the ball ler and Les Krieger, playing a bang passes were old reliable "Sonny" Mil-1 west "of the pWsent diamond--a lar-l Matts Tavern, 8 ik. „P rj:LLesK 1^rh.pa,,fna.b^ '!"tp,ce 4 Ht«., " " (DDrria per, 469. Tony will do his part--and more! Rolaine Grill, 8--Sand & Gravel, 1. as we see it. The rest of us will. Duttko, 461. have to get in back of the plan with I McHenry Bank, 2--Newsboys, 1. Virgil Adams, 196-631; Junior Freund, 212-538. Fitspatricks Tavern, 2 -- Hoots T. Noonan, 204-560. veS•?," w?? ,no. . . i one to set up the first scoring op- Muler kicked out of bounds for • portunity. McHenry and Burlington took overi °5 thfir «W" 45 " ^ quarter «nd" There was George Miller drilling the riirht time comes ed„^.,til 8COre 18-«- through for the first touchdown, ^ ® the right time comes ; With about a minute left to play I playing a fine game and having rw>-r m the last quarter McHenry fumbled; enough left to ride herd in the final If it.f an ri«rht with vou we are Tavern 1 on their own 15-yard line and Bur-'quarter to lu» the ball out of danir- • f an ngnt wiui you, we are i a vern, i. is«<r»nn K.^ •!.« oul or aan« | going to set saiF for Notre Dame! territory. j this weekend to watch the Irish play, City Leagne-- » a ... . .« ". . ^ . I Purdue. I Budlers. 2--E. Smiths, 0. Budler, nd i mi? i*U v Knowing your genorosity in ex- 168-214-200-577; G. Kinsala, 193-619; GaaiM OrtnlMr 11 1946 Wilhelm, who will -bear, pense accounts and not wanting to W. Kreutzer, 201-638; Bill Tonyan, Delavan at Whitewater J^t go down^Sf W^°!'®t y°u <or have y°u ^d«w"): Bod Miller' 185-529; Tyk, Burlins-ton at Tj»lro 0»n*va * y" we want to forewarn you that hot 181-490. fkhorn at Harvard ;: , At enter Voun». H.',!,lXtd0n't "" *" * ^ 1- McHenry at Marengo out. Anton Englen has come out with a handsome new wagon which represents the Schlitz Brewing Co. It is a neat and tasty turnout. The village board are putting in about $1,000 worth of new concrete walks between the depot and iron bridge. Parties from Rockford are doing the wcrk. Jos. Heimer, of the McHenry House, is hnilding an --to his fcarn, adding six new stalls and making other needed improvements. Harry Wightman has come out with the Riverside bus newly painted and lettered and it presents a very handsome appearance. E. B. Perkias was the artist. ~-- -- rf --- "*•" **•-- ---- 4u»i vc< iv iu|( i lington recovered but the Warriors' erous territory, line held and the game ended with! Mc enry in possession of the ball. FORTY YEARS AGO " ATTEND HOMECOMtKG Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schulz were extremely happy last Friday even- H. , , - . , We thought Ray Noren played his ing at the welcome given their son.'host game. He's a hip Allow and K/tS\ vuhn i<s «An/i«iAfl 4a Ci T ulrn'« t. • 1 *t.r i Alfred Youn^. Hes! But, we'll keep good account of ,Bill Bacon, 193-286-175-604; »«. One of those full-game boys who everything and hope to find you in Kreutzer, 206-556; G. Justen, 181- „,. "llU_rneT ^r.mane€ r* h^ppy mood upon our return. 622; J. Wiser, 199-504: Win Hae- Yours, "S. I. H." all season. Looked good in this one. Bob, who is confined to St. Luke's was much in evidence. "Locky' THIS AREA BOAST& hospital, Chicago. Bob was accooi- j Lockwood had a rough evening, as RECORD OF 119 NEW Sanied to the homecoming game by Burlington sent a flock of plays TWnrre<PVTVa Tiff iQifi is brother-in-law, Bob Ricks, and, through his territory, bue he stayed iri^UUoimfiB in 1940 daughter, Lorraine, his nurse, Miss with 'em. Lawson, and an aunt, Mrs. Sabina Boyle. Bob was especially happy to berg, 216-529; H. 'Freund. 222-573 Jack Thies, 214; D. Hest<-r, 190-546. Jones, 2--Schlitts, 1. Jones, 189- 529; W. Heed, 522; J. Jackson, 194- 605; C. ThorselJ. 189-504. Fteffes, 3--Pries,- 0. Steffes, 202- 563; George Freund,!», 292-611; Pries, 506. - ; j We understand that J. J. Flusky | of Chicago has purchased the J6hn Cleary farm. 1 N. J. Justen last week disposed of | the John Freund estate farm to ! Martin Young. ) A few new walks are being put {down about town and the old ones recovered. A large amount of com and tomatoes were received at the local canning factory. A force of abopt twenty-five is now employed. ' , * -- i A total of 119 new industlfc1# W- cop ' ' 8 . . . . . G e n e W a g n e r ' s p l a y a t g u a r d d r e w r a n g e d t o l o c a t e i n n o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s , * S l J : t h ' s 2 ^ 7 1 -- T h p n n p * f see again his former coach, Leonard special mention from some who can during the first nine months of 1946, w in(r 't om.kaq- v,i Smith ihq' McCracken, who had sent him a detect outstanding line play. Richard it was disclosed this week by the coi • Ceo' P Fremiti 174-487•' C j" s p e c i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o t h e g a m e . M a r s h h a d t o l e a v e w i t h a n i n j u r y , j t e r r i t o r i a l i n f o r m a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t o f o t i i j : ' o o U r r ' - » • « » • McHenry friends found the former! but not before he had handled the the Public Service Company of, p.. *']a Q 4flr" ctnfr». local youth looking very well and: other -guard spot ably. 1 l_ -- . • -- -- . 5» were most pleased to see that he' COFFEE l-LB. 41 JAR PILLSBURY OR CERESOTA OR GOLD MEDAL 25-L8. $ I .59 BAG NESTLE'S BAKING POWDER Calumet 16-OZ. NESCAFE 33 THIRTY YEARS AGO was able to return to the scene of his athletic triumphs during his high school days. AUCTION Charles Leonard 4k Ed. Vegd, Aactfc State Baak ef Rkhani Clerking Having sold my fans, ! will sell at Public Auction on my farm located 8 miles East of Spring Grove; 8 miles West of Pox Lake on the blacktop road to Gram Lake, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, commencing at 1 o'clock P. M. the following described property to-wit: 4 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 4 Consisting of 4 horses; 1 team sorrells, 6 and 6 years old., wt. 1,400 lbs, 1 team sorrells, 8 and 10 yn. old, wt. 1,200 lbs. Also 50 l-yr.-old hens, 100 White N°^herPioII,in0i% J •!«• Weber, 194-515; The 119 new industrial concerns,1^. ^ Weingart. 2434. A. H. Schaeffer, 180-513; Gus Freund, 496;- Geo. Justen, 491; F. larger quarters within the area, Unti» 492; ^ make a total of 171 new or expanded Stillinm 1912-- Karl* 1684 Leo industries for northern Illinois in stilliii 528 S^ni!lSr?S J£ri?2: JSL Kreftzer., 1676 - TWm No. 8, --And w. Co«h|^ ' "<«• Wm' " The 171 establishments will em-!f>,i,„ ploy over 28^00 people with an an- Dohertys 2 -- .Barbians 1 L. It isn't the starters alone who together with fifty-two more which complete the big job in a football moved from' old locations to new, 8»me. George Cross, Prank Cerocke, obert Brennan, Pat Williams and Allan Bockman were otters who contributed their share. McCracken who is doing a great job. Our nifty little cheerleaders cook- Gilbert Howard was sworn in as McIIenry's motorcycle cop last week and went on duty on Friday morning. Harry Stephenson of Ringwood is now the rural carrier on Route No. 1 frcm the Harvard postoffice. Mrs. Fred Feltz and Miss Alice Simes were assisting in the F. A. Bohlander store during the busy summer season. Mrs. E. S. Wheeler is now enjoying her recently purchased home on Green street. 5-ft. IT, Gi Bucke our prise! We heard praise for the performance of Paul T snda's band. Alda Miller and her horse deserve 442. Notts, 3--Webers, 0. 8. Weber, 200-460; A. Froehlich, 184-497. Greens, 2--Kosinskis, 1. M. Yei Thus, in the twenty-one months since January 1, 1948, the area has attracted 289 new or "transplanted" ^ ttU5iiisiin » -- Varies employing an estimafcd 407 L -fhennes. 401; M. Gr^en, mention for a good job in leading! No other section of the nation can the parade. Our love for horses boast such phenomenal industrial ex-1 dates back to our pony days I Zeke" Btsaaccoonn and NNiicckk MMiilllleerr m the game. Such a crowd, we couldn't Rock Pullets, ready to lay. Urain and Machinery ieye Grain Drill with seed begin to list the old grads. Bob | sixty are newly organized plants,] g Freunds 2 pension, according to the department's report. I Of the 171 industries selecting, northern Illinois so far --Sehaefers-- L. Smiths, 3--G. Jarkaow, #, thi* Jants' j Miche,s' 221-517: Leo Smith, 219-524. attachment in good condition'; Mc-D.! Adams, the people's choice, won a! fifty-five are braffch plants of Agoing • ir^,, '".fi 1. ^Pni iV VW* P»° for | concwns. four .r. which; ^"j^2 J^k»oV. P|t« 56^*^ ' binder witn carrier, in good condi- {moved their operations into the area) A Jacksons, 2 B. Millei%•% Pon tin binder, (5-ft.); Mo-D. binder with carrier,' m good condi tion; Mc-P. 5-ft. mower; Me-D. 15-30 D. 2-bottom spreader; cultipacker; damp rake; 2 single row cultivators; set bob Mo-i McHenry's police department was from other locations, and fifty-two virhol* 473 tractor in good condition; Mc- out in full force and handled the are plants which moved from* old, j swig ottom 16" mow; Mc-D. manure crowd nicely. i to new and larger quarters, within u on <>r• Annii m1m< 9 'the area » omnn, £V _ _ The height of something was flg ivsleighs, rubber tired wagon with box ing the roaruffc Milt nderson a rack; 2 steel wheeled wagons, set megaphone. But, another Plaindrags; stone boat; 1 ton agirtone, dealer boy, Paul Albert, out-yodelled lime; 460 bales straw; 600 bn. Col- Milt. umbia oats; 400 bu. Molting bariey. M18CBLLANBOUs I MCHS Alumni like to go back to 2 sets breeching harness; 2 800 dlec-, their school. Earl Pomrening was trie brooders, oaed one year; clMcken {back to halp the band. Moat any feeders; set of milk can washers; afternoon you can find Bill Bolger and cream separator. Also some house-j John "Bud" Miller coaching the hold furniture. I freshmen. Tom Bolger is doing an Terms--All sums of $86 and under; important and hard job of chartihg that amount, eaah; ever that amount, the gamea and keeping sftlatics. a credit of 6 months at 6 per cent It's a good spirit. interest will be extended en notes! •• approved by the clerk. Anyone de-i They plan on using Jim Time siring credit, * kindly make arrange- Clock* Larkin as timer for basketments before porchaae. No property ball games! to be removed until settled for. ! N0RBE8T W. KLAUS, Owner We think the meet popular event 3--B. MartineiH & W. 202-486. - Schaefer ettcs»-- Wisconsin Chippewa Potatoes ^ Excellent Quality |2.70 per 100 FARMERS' MILL Iffiaai* Telephone 29 1>*&T *iit FIRE DESTROYS HOME Pire <A unknown origin completely B. Regner, 448; F. Koob, , deatroyed a tenants house and con-|M Sherty, 441; R. Freund, 468; Roller Rink, 3--Pink Harrisons, 0. er, 448; F. Koob, 184-446; tents on the A. A. Creaves No. 2 farm in Wauconda township late Wednesday afternoon of last week. The Wauconda fire department hurried to the scene, but the building was enveloped in flames when the firemen arrived. It was disclosed there was no insurance coverage on the household furniture. TWENTY YEARS AGO The Illinois Children's Home and D. Schaefer, 421 Farmers Mill, 2 -- Rochelles, 1. E. Freund, 442; M. Rochelle, 408; M. Wilbrandt, 484. Peterson Boat Co., 3 -- Stillings "66," 0. B. Freund, 440; & Peisert, 419. Betty Nielsens, 2--Rolaine Grill, 1. E. Hansen, 413; D. Peisert, 424; L. Prast, 174-474. , Vaseline Storage Ito beet method of storing gasoline is in an underground tank having • gasoline pump similar to the equipment used in filling The pump should be located well away from buildings; all tractors and other equipment having tank* that require filling should be brought to the pump. Gasoline tanks should be buried underground, with the top not less than 2 feet below the level of any connected piping. Tanks should not be buried under any roadways where heavy trucks or tractors may pass, unless a re* inforced concrete slab is provided to m*kwr-- protect the tank. Tanks, - pumps and other equipment should be of approved types and installed in accord a nee ivith recognized standarda. ladira Pop Fenske, 2--Volo Bait Co., 1. Gniot, 406; M. Sutton, 415: L. Walsh, 186-446; N. Schaefer, 176-461. Stillings Gift Shop, 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. E. Rand, 420; E. Hoyte, 177-445. Hettermanns, 2 -- Simons, 1. M. Simon, 428; R. Stilling. 406; h. jfrisby, 417; M. Weingart, 438. Tavern League-- McDonalds, 2 -- Horns Tavern, 1. Majerick, 203-526; Ball, 175-478. Mosey Inn, 3--Rolaine Grill, 0. C. Tonyan, 560. Chick Disease Y|ere is no medical treatment or method of vaccination known to be of value in the prevention or cure ef white diarrhea in chicks or hens. V...; V y'- " Smiths, 2--Peiserts, 1. Kinsala. 185-178-221-684; Peisert, 194-642; Kralowetz, 211-112-202-526; B. Kilday, 153-216-202-571; D. Smith, 199- 533; Bud Krause, 189-493. Larkins, 3--Smiths 0. Hagberg, 491; Kreutzer, 214-505; Hup Smith, 189-513; Gilliford, 199-482; Vernoc Freund, 192-515; Les Bacon, 208- 534; Larkin, 206-196-171-671. Conwa'-s. 2--Gniets, 1. Conway, What a strike! America'* first and fore wort gjcfci that never change tiieir size * 100% VKGM WOOl 'Shrink- Controlled ai&ER % PHLUELNM. • • • «»• RICE* KKtSPIES ..,KS» fin' liMTS* "RAf-rS , Ll SI-IS VELVEETA • • • • •t 1 FOULO"S NNOOOODOl-^lSB, ,MMAACA^RwOnN>I OwR- , ^ |^e SPAGHETTI • • • • • 2 ^17' SWANSDOWN Q« WO|jM«N 2%.L«. AQ| CAKE FLOUR a DUFF'S GINGWW^O *AFHI 0# MUFFIN MIX . . 214-OZ. AA| PK6V VV SPECIAL--NATIONAL PRESERVES MHc • • • a JAt 43 (UMIT Of ONI Ffft CUHOMiftl PANCAKE R.OU* ^ 1 ' / / GIN6ERBREA0 Ml* Drtntiary 141/4-02. W6S. 35' POPULAR BRANDS GigarsNss $141 CTN. | rw LICENStO STQHS Ivary >*>» Lax Sm|i . WHCN AVAILABLE S tSm 29c ^ Awrkii Famfly ^ 29c 9 SAKS 29c Lax Flafcot iftry Saw MS tewfcMPMay tbU OXYSOL XIU hrtry FlakM iSISc S«Z IX X3« tOAP r »• ** >, 1 "• -.'A-". V- . ! . ' i POTATOES **> Howi NOSTHESN MOWN HOWHIIOWI WHITE COMLERS RED TRIUMPHS rtUI 11m. He OOiOMDO PO« IWM RED McCLURES IDAHO RUSSETS - ntn ttu. ttc r; sa.i» is^ns 79c McGEEV tMcHEKRY 27* PASCAL e e e STALK •B> TOKAY 8rapi». .2 us. MICHIGAN VULOW _ 8sias>. . HuiN* Appiss..4^•» * NOCIMCASI NATIONA FOOD STC I