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r-> ;,V| J* >T« r- HEAR by EARL R. WALSH # > From FIstakN Bay cones a beauti- "Stork Bulletin. It states that la Mqr--weight 40 pounds--a boy-- named Hing--big yellow eyes--has •come to live with Don Harrison. We hope the baftr will do well between now. and hunting season next fall. Bob Stehuls, former McHenry Jhigh ithlete, has made the 1»£ newspaper headlines. ^ Bob has indented a new game •which is proving popular to hospital toatients. It's a baatfoall fame. Pitching, catching; base-running are all Jfigured out and plays executed on this large cardboard. They say thfe game has taken St. Luke's hospital by storm and Bob i<nke guy that he is) wants to share the fun with patients in veterans hospitals. Bob Schula is final proof that you can get a good man down, but you can't keep him then. We are- grateful to Larry Hack (the Junior member of Hijek and Huck) for the above story. We do appreciate help in S. I. H. -- Woodstock high and their guiding genius, Mr. Abraham, drew statewide attention last week for their way of handling the Regional Basketball Tournament. Their plan of * selling tickets for individual games only will no doubt be followed by many schools next year. Tea? Kale The eocpected traffic snarl failed |T /-"to develope as a well-instructed " .group of policemen ran cars in and out like clock work. Dundee proved the class .of the tournamtent and perhaps of the state as they beat Elgin 37 to 26 in the • finals. Doctor Chamberlin, who has seen more basketball than most of us will ever see, was impressed by Dundee's close guarding. * ! That big game started out like a high-scoring exhibition, but as' soon as Dundee gained a lead they changed their style. From there on they played for possession of the ball--no wild shooting1. They had their lead and played , to keep it. Howard Wattles, another veteran basketball observer, says that Crystal Lake is the classiest team he has seen. And Howard feels that with their ailing center. Holt, in action Crystal Lake would have been very prominent JA the tournament. Of course, up to the finals, we thought Elgin looked classier than Dundee. But, Dundee won! Dundee's Grover reminded us of Joe Jackson. You don't realize until you look at the box score how many points he has to his credit. Most observers believe that the Dundee five will take the Sectional at Elgin this1 week and then go on to win the state championship. That's a big order, but DeLacy teams are highly respected. He's a coach with a reputation for developing great teams. There is an old saying: in athletic circles that p, team li only as strong as its reserves. Then we haven't seen strong teams. We did not see a team in the Regional that could lose a member of its starting lineup without losing strength. Officiating in the Regional was tops. The refs were right on top of plays and drew a minimum of criticism. They were in complete control at all times. Nice to watch. Spring is in the air. And on the ground, too! The Elm Street gang is playing baseball. The mamas are out with baby buggies--and babies. Sidewalks are covered with water in spots. Saw one husky, young fellow look at one of those little lakes', then, without much hesitation, pick up his wife and march through. And to think that some of us didn't as much as carry our brides across the threshhold! Yep. Spring is here. The Sox beat the Cubs in their first two encounters. Ilf you are funin' about taxes, ! >ity the poor heirs in this case. The ate J. P. Morgan left a net estate of $4,642,791 after taxes, ddbts and expenses were deducted from a gross estate of $16,021,482, according to a statement released by the J. P. Morgan Co. Anyhow, this March 15th date for Income Tax is all wrong. Too close to St. Patrick's Day. Sometimes bosses can be awful hard to handle. "What's the matter with this sports department? One week we- get more than we can handle. Next week you don't have anything." We had to explain that our basketball season is over. It's still a little sticky for baseball and golf. Tennis players havent emerged. It's qn in-between season. But that didn't satisfy him. Gueea well have to start a marbles tournament or something1. Fred Heide, President of the McHenry Township Association, Inc. is leading a persistent fight to secure better train service for this community. • "Mose" says, "You keep after this railroad company and I'll have to buy you a jeep for transportation." We dont want to ride the railroad company. We want to rids their trains. • Close the door, Richard. We've had enough of that song. TONY ZALE, middleweight ruler, starred in the best ring fight of IMC with a dozen miles to'spare. His hurricane meeting with Rocky Graziano happened to be one of those thrillers you won't see twice in a lifetime. There was no other fight even close to this one. I can't recall any other fighter who ever showed more intestinal fortitude than Zale s howe d that September night, when he came out of a foggy dreamland to knock-; out Graziano. It so happens that Zale is in the toughest division of them all. Among those after his middleweight crown you'll find Jake LaMotta, Marcel Cerdan, Georgie Abrams, Charley Burley and one or two others--all tough. Graziano, the toughest of the Jot, has had his license revoked in New York, but the National Boxing association has ruled that he can fight in any place under NBA's jurisdiction. This gives Rocky a lot of territory to swing his lethal fists in. Zale had been away frem ring aettea so leag when he met Graziano that his kaaileap was kaewa to be a heavy one. Varieas crowds had sees too many baseball mad football players from the service show a startling lack of old-time form, inclading speed and timing. Zale had been away longer than to fear years. So when Graziano knocked him j down early in the fight and then had j him dazed, bewildered and badly; battered, his reign apparently was i over. But Zale down the stretch j proved several things. He proved' that he was dead game and could j take the hardest punch the hard-1 hitting Graziano could throw. He j also proved that he had a punch of: his own. He proved that he knew1 how to fight--and what to do in a • storm. Faces Tough Competition With more time in which to get | ready, it stands to reason that Zale; should be a better fighter in 1947 than he was in 1946. His win over Graziano gave him greater confidence, for one thing. He is also sure to be in better all-around physical shape. Yet in this present middleweight outfit no one is safe. Tony is surrounded by a pretty rough crew, the best in any other weight division, and he will have to be better than good to keep his crown. LaMotta Is a reagjh and ready easterner wha wea't he any aeft mark. LaMetta is a hardy asaa to hurt and he also can hurt on his own. Cerdan made a promising debet over here and be shonld be better on his next visit, when he has a laager time to become acclimated and to get in better physical condition. There is no Stanley Ketehel, Harry Greb or Mickey Walker hanging around the premises, bat there is more class in this section than the ring has known tor many years. Jnst haw the tangle will he unraveled is another gaess. LaMotta mast he given a chance and so mast Cerdan if ha can repeat his opening performance, or shew improvement. In addition to the leaders named, Jersey Jones still insists that his man Burley can slash his way through the entire list. With the heavyweight bunch outside of Joe Louis, in such a sad state, it begins to look aa if the middleweights must take over a big part of the show. But as good as many of his challengers are, they will find Zale none too easy to shove around. •. • • Two West Coast Stars The west coast is keeping an alert eye on the coming actions of its two favorite baseball sons. Their names are Joe DiMaggio of San Francisco and Ted Williams of San Diego, both reporting from the extensive domain of California. DiMaggio, bothered by physical ailments, had an off year. Regarded as one of the great outfielders of all time, a brilliant artist, fielding, hitting and throwing, Joe finished with the worst season he has known in big league baseball. He fell back with many other big league stars who had been in war service. Williams, who looked as if he were on the verge of wrecking the entire American league without help up through mid-July, began to skid later and spent an unhappy fortnight during the 1946 World series. Despite this decline Williams batted well over .340, which left his alltime average still over .350. • • • . v<. Ulcers Stopped Joe Anyway Joe and Ted were not what they had been in their formei seasons. Only Dom DiMaggio came along to repair part of the damage, as far as California was concerned. Bobby Doerr and Johnny Pesky were two wesi coast features from further north. Joe DiMaggio wasn't feeling any too well when he reported for spring training. A few stomach ulcers didn't help him. After an early start at high speed. Joe began to fall away. PORTAL: Whatt a tlixutef v Faced with the task of determining the actual time consumed by employees of the Mount Clemens (Mich.) Pottery company in the celebrated portal-to-portal suit. Judge Fjcank A. Picard heard conflicting testimony from management and labor that foreshadowed endless difficulties in settlement of the 5 billion dollars of claims filed. In upholding Judge Picard's decision that Mount Clemens' employees were entitled to pay for time spent on company property getting to their work or preparing for their tasks, the Supreme court returned the case to the jurist for determining actual claims. Unless congress outlaws such payments. Judge Picard's findings could establish a precedent for settling the 5 billion of Claims advanced by other CIO unions. As proceedings got underway, Judge Picard heard five former Mount Clemens' employees aver that it took them 20 miputes to get to their work because they Kaa to waHf around empty crates, step carefully over slippery footbridges and duck beneath overhead piping. The company countered that the employees had an unobstructed path and only L. Steffee, 402; M. Fitspatricks, 1~-Afriean ! 0. D. Besnnnneetttt,. 4- 16; R. Marsl 426; , D. Page, 185-461. : Last Week's "Leftouts"-- Thies, 2--Serbians* 1. J. Kralowetz, 172-486; L. Smith, 176-478; G. ! Barbian, 172-417; L. Freund, 178- 462; J. Madding* 418; A. Gl< 431; M. Doherty. 423. Gambles, 3--fitspatricks, 0. SCORES THROUGH SUNDAY t SCHAEFERf JL \ . 0. «C kA* Froehlich, 408: L. Punk, 402; Nett, 402; B. Weber, 426. ™ Match-- ^ Newsboys, 2323 -- Palace Girls, i 2233. B. Blake, 426; F. Freund, 400; Ray Smith, 522; Geo. Freund, Jr., 201-520. High School Squirts, 2176-- Johnstorg Spotty, 2U& % 186- 1518. . . T C. Ol fU* •nd Camp Baale, Calif. Under the! VMS ^ ®ew plan, separates returning from waw mm ©•erases will to processed and saparated at centers at Fort Dix, New Orleans, Camp Stoneman, Calif., and ffrt Lawson, Waslu, all port* of dob& rkatxm. COMMERCE COMMISSION WHITES AGITATORS OP BETTER TRAIN SERVICE PRIOR TO AH# G. Webert, 3--Corsos, 0. G. Weber,wlkT*^ ™«»eie Commerce Com^o^ l& 412. 5U>» ^us ireun_a. 201-501; Mnrtl, t-9.ii. ' check or money order. Veterans may now reinstate war-time (term) National life insurance without a amination at any time before 1, 1947. Under previous law time expired February 1. To reinstate, the veteran i a statement that be is in i In connection with the work that •* he was when his it is .being done to secure additional ^psed and remits two months train service, we understand that the miums for the amount of insur McHenry Township Association, Inc ' desires to reinstate^ addressed a letter to the Illinois World War U veterans now _ Commerce Commission, calling their *rem,u,n payments to Veterans attention to our inadequate service ministration, Branch Office No. 7, and that a reply has been received 615 West Van Buren Street, as follows: j 7, Illinois. "Your registered letter, addressed ^ « to Mr. Joseph Gubbins, secretary, 1™" ^"wnte his insurance certo-^ Illinois nrnnmsno tin "cate number on the mamn of brnr?^ 1 Corsos. 2--Kildays, 1. M. Corsos, ^.* w^Ton™ 52? Meyer' 2001 dated hSlLJPpS^n ".jJ Homer G. Bradney, administ 160-405. .Wm-T°ny®n' o26. HmV k» °f the Illinois Veterans Comma G. Webers, 2--Kinsalas, 1. G.: w«1"^rts. J5 c7£-^miths, 2508;. H. Weber, 401; M. Kinsala. 403. 198TB4S: H: Steffe«. 206- B. frebers* 2--L WdfaePrSs , 11,. B. Hetmer, 198; C. Weber, 160. ' J- Stilling, 192-522; Ed Thenes, '521 Winkels, 2--Millers, 1. E. Miller. Sf- Smith, 565. 418. •• Man Teams-- MalerSw. *• / J ._ 4 . i Stilling«. 1736--Paluchs, 1644. Basts, 2--Tavern Pale, 1. Bennett, i „ _ " ~ 522; H. Schaefer, 562; Koob, 221-545.; Toarnaswat Item The tricks traveled to her bench at the rate 1 ~ . . - Aao it one-half of one mile per hour, a j jjJjl 2 Prager Beer, 8--Fox RiVer Novelty, i^ro loca1. ladies' teams placed in eight minutes were r^mired to «ti°- ©Htfoiti, 198-512; Larkin, 520; g1® mo"«y »n «'«ta. to work required to get Suxi^t 206-565; rfries, 233-571; ?a,®ce had two tMinjh-Fitspai iu v.j 1 Haabarg 547. m fourt-h place and Thies Candy m Atty. Edward Lamb of the union j Bridie Tavern. 2 Blatz Beer ; eighth. Three Schaefer entries were declared that all of the employees 1 j OariSn 188-211-198-597 • Kraus in top ten--Pink Harrisons were did not travel similar distances in i 199-555^^ ' " .in fifth. Roller Rink girls seventh the same time since some werel Hester Oils, 2--Volo Bait Shop, 1 an^ ninth "streamlined" while others were Sutton, 555^. Johnson, 518. ; Dolores Peisert twA ninth money "middl«-aged women." Whereas on* ^ ^,1-1 - M-y»r-old wom„ waited «», Grill, 0>"T to plS - y ' ' vard in the doubles. , .ioma. 2 Mj.nm.iiU i Frost i Koob leads in All Events company executive said he covered 40^ Ball 820 ' (1866) and actual pins (1758) in the the same route at better than three' ' ' * • ' - meet now in progress at Schaafers'. miles per hour. ! >. h f 1t i Some good trawlers will be aiming To add to the judge's woe, two em-( Co-ops, 2 -- Roller Rink, 1. H. ' J ployees differed in their conception Surtees, 442; E. Freund, 464; B. 7^ am* C. Stock of Wbodof a minute. Asked to look out of a IRegner, 447; J. Weber, 411; M. boh- 8toc window and indicate when a min- erty, 430. * ___ _______ ute had passed, one woman called Rolaine Grill, S--Stlllings "66," 0, i SEPARATIOW CENTER the time after 14 seconds. Another, E Hansen, 4M; A. Sutton, 403; B ^f JOKT SHERIDAN called time after 83 seconds. Co., i-BHt, Niel- TO BK INA0TIVATH) 1. D. Peisert, 171-457; M.i 421; E. Peterson, 172-177- \ KNOX, 429. •, a ...«v Harrisons, 3---Rochelles, 0.Jarmyi (FV)rt Sheridan's separation Willowy Ted Williams, acclaimed ;B. Buergler, 183-452; M. wilbrandt,! center is tenatively scheduled to be as the greatest* hitter in baseball j 174-432; R. Freund, 409; N. Larkin, inactivated on March 31, it has been 444; L. Miller, 407; D. Scheafer. I announced by Brig. Gen. C. K. Nulsen, commanding general of Fort Sheridan. Flow of personnel to this Slugger Money ! sens, Simon, 493; H. Pink After processing more than half la million soldiers for discharge from (army, desk by Secretary Gubbins. OI ine Veterans Comm "Your plea for assistance to thel the coniiniM,#ng. **° Commission in obtaining additional ^ va fu* railroad transportation to the city ^ the veterans socic4iea> of McHenry is being brought to the " naUon-wide campaign to attention of the Commission and we; l??ur*nceappreciate your comments. t •"i. - "I am first taking this up with the' w railroad division of the transporta- Officer W. R. Cairo tion department of the Commission "000®'®cfc and will get in touch with you. Very truly yours. , •/••• / . "JOHN D. BIGGS, "Chairman.'* • ^ ... ~ Tying * bow that stays straight, 3t with one loop up and A«--t ™ to be hard for some womeaL Cwp Kraslan The only thing to remember is fhaft It haa been estimated that 8 par the end that is on top after yon cent of the crop land in North; make the toot should stay on ton.* Dakota has been seriously or mod-?} So start with the lower length «f erately damaged by wind and wa-: tie, making the first loop, take the ter erosion. j upper one, put it over and under sad _ , -- --;--; ^ I PuH >t through, and youll have a Complete line of Lees poultry, straight bow. remedies f& Wattles Drug Store, Mc- Henry. 484f-bp; Read the Want Ada todajf, became the highest paid slug j ger in the game when he agreed j to-a reported $75,000 contract for j' _ • . - . .. 1947 in iio tim^ K. of C.-- v center for discharge will be discon- j While neither lankv Ted nor Gen ^ Blake Motors, 3--McGees Clothing, tinued on March 16 and the re- I0- M. Whiting, 190; A. Blake, 189- mainder of the month will be used fral Manager Eddie Collins of the 1540 to piwess the last few men who Boston Red Sox would divulge the FitzGerald Cleaners, 2 -- Hoots have entered for separation and to exact figure, one club official stated | Tavern, 1. P. Brautigan; 481; P. close the center. „ | that the star outfielder's remunera- ! Freund, 478. A total of 513,488 men and women j Steffans Jewelry, 2--Stillings In- have been discharged there through sulation, 1. March 4, including 49,925 officers' Dickows Market, 2 -- Schaefers "who reverted to inactive status. Market, 1. E. Brautigan, 499; L. 447,065 enlisted men and 16,478 en- Conway, 171-493; E. Frost, 182-494; lisited women., Peak month of ac- "M. Walsh, 199-519. : tivity caime in October, 1945, when 4,916 officers, 3,6,429 enlisted men and Ladiefk-- 1,504 enlisted women were separated j Pop Fenske, 2--Oak Park Hotel, to bring the total to 42,849 for the 1. M. Sutton, 461; C. Mertes, 404;: month. M. Thompson, 434; N Larkin, 415; j Fort Sheridan is the last separa- T. Hoyer, 450; E. Houte, 402. tion center to be operating in-the Stillings Gift Shop, 2 -- Hetter- interior of the country with other ~frr TED WILLIAMS _ j ^ Fence Busting Rewarded ^ J tion would compare with Bab*- Ruth's pay in hia heyday. Thr Babe drew $80,000. By signing up Williams at virtually his own terms, the Red Sox quiet j manns, 1. R. Stilling, 423: L. Frisby, centers now operating 458; G. Runs, 408; e7 Rand, 186- New Jersey, New Orle 1187-185-557. Volo Bait Shop, 2--Vogue, 1. M. Wrtbrandt, 424; L Smith, 414; E. , Gniot, 410. at Fort Dix, eans, Louisiana ed rumors that the big boy might be i Stoller. 202-588 PALACE G. t Lefetue-- McHenry Bank, 2--McHenry Pig. and Htg., lL In^ersol, 19(M92; H. PI| " sol, If" Dove. MjeHenry.Sand 474. Fitspatricks, 2 and Gravel, 1. Andersoh, 191-479. Rolaine, 3--Newsboy a, 0. Duttko, 194-519; Repan, 196. Matts Tavern, 2--Hoots, Rogers, 527; G. Adams Smith, 807. • 1. •MI. cit»-- : - McGees, S--Kreutrers, 1. Pries, 202-167-200.569; Rosinft 228-227-212- 667. Palace Recs, 8--Sip Snack Inn, 0. Reid, 192-234-192-618; Jones, 514; Rogers, 509; Carlson, 499; Hester, 513. Alexander Lumber, 2--Hsrdrichs 1. N. Justen, 242-569; SehKtt, 526; Crouch, 510; Kins aim, 202-568. Walsh Insurance, 2--Tonyan Construction, 1. Green, 199-198-136- 583; ^effes, 515; W. XanXMl, 213- 587; Miller, 517. CALL ROBERT E. KNOX--Phone 691-R-l when in need of Insulation. or a new roof, asbastOs,orfauMlatedj brick siding, weather «r a., combination screen and storm win-1 ... SST WS ertlmate^ Durfee ftgL1 BirfBMr Ca. - - • .,... -.ms* TOTAL ECUPSE On May 20 a total eclipas of the sun will occur which will be visible in a stretch of South America between Santiago, Chile and Bahia Brazil. This Is likely to 'be little concern to the man on the street in lfcHenrv or anvwhere else. But to traded off. Despite his fancy hitting, Ted was supposed to be an individualist rather than team player and a temperamental prima donna. Said Collins: 'Ted's the best player in the world in my .opinion and it the opinion of the boys." BRITAIN: Hit 'Romanism?- -- "Romanism," once a live issue in old England, has been revived with violent Protestant protests against growing observation of Roman Ca4i> olic^forms of worship in the Anglican church. Angered by use of incense or invocation of the Virgin Mary, members of the National Union of Protestants have risen during services to ahout their displeasure and to acatter leaflets. After regaining their composure, worshippers have forcibly ejected rioters from the churches; others have been prosecuted for disturbing the peace. Headed by Rev. Wilfred St. _ Clair Taylor, 39, a former Anglican j Dr"' Sayleri°4»9; V. Jones, 501.' minister turned Baptist, the Protestant Union claims 50,000 members' Ladies-- and sufficient funds to carry on a j BaAians, 2 -- Schmaltses. 1. J. campaign .against "Romanist" prao- ?Srai5)Wf^1' tices. High Anglican authorities re- 9" i* .n' ,on Miller, 419; fused to recognize the union's 1 M Yemre charges that observance of "Roman- 175_486 M Kinsala, 462; L Freund) 1st practices marked continuation : 439. A Glosson, 181-413; M. Doherty, of a movement to reunite the estab- 194.468. lished church with Catholicism. ' Gambles, 2--Althoffs Hdwe., 1. A. Return of Roman Catholic forms iFroehlich, 176-496; L. Funft, 186-472; in the Anglican community also hat extended to exterior practices. Many clergymen have adopted Italian hats and cloaks reaching to their feet and insist on being cal1"* "Father." PLUMBING: Output Up Nineteen hundred and forty-seveti will be a significant year for the* plumbing and heating industries in that it will mark a return to full peacetime production, the Plumb. ing and Heating Industries bureau predicts. Output of some types of plumbing fixtures in 1946 exceeded that for any prewar year or the output during the wat: period. Further substantial increases are expected in 1947 Spring, Oh! Spring! It brings with it, nico warm sunshine, spring fever, robins and MUD. Also garden seeds and garden tools, which we havo^for gale when you need them. Merchandise is still hard io get in the hardware line, but we believe we are getting our share of high quality, standard brands. Before von decide definitely Old Thaei Bacons, 2374 -- Adams, 2300. J. Downs, 177-186-187-550; w. Meyers, 189-493; J. Cristy, 520. joftSTiSsSreT A°nS^i'20u\on your' hardware purchases, 552; _F. Rogers, 502A. Blake, 504; come in and see what we have to offer. Nickels Hdwe. Phone 2 Main St., West McHenry RATS & SKUNKS. ••Tlnir Afdi Eaaay So.tae.dMr will laaft aaia fcea1 hem 1ATOOM •••nrfcafcli w> wpaln4 extract oi Uve skaaka. Tea aant a--II it bat isdsats caa; gasy is aaa. bettte tt.t0:1mm S4.0S. PHONE 40 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE McBENKT, ILLINOIS ,"8? Putting custard in individual molds shortens the baking time and makes more attractive aervings. To perk up the flavor drop bits of leftover fruits, candied cherriea, nuts or Jelly into the bottom of the mold. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Watties Drug Store, McHenry. 43-tf-bp If to drink Uia a "i ifrfakai EVERY NIGHT •xcmpt Mon. and *^hun. , poors open 8 p.m. JUlm. 59c, inc. t|$r Dorothy Webef at the Organ ; JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK" KcHenry, HL TOP TASTE BREAD ^ IS ^|ST tt'iwn Oeodl K'l faM 1 I9C ALL VARIETIES Tn»y! FUU rooNo LOAVES AMPBELL'S SOUPS Asparagwt, Spinach, GrtM Ph, Vfftttbt* •nd ® ' a « 2 5 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS MwKr««in, CkickMi, IW Neodle, Ctwclmi Nocdlt, ChkhM Gumbo, Comwimiw, Vt|ttobb leaf a 33e ' OUR IRCAKFACT COFFEE a»»»i»< Wfc-- T-- >T HI .V . TEXASMA»IC . r GRAPEmUlt JUICK : • •*' l*i. '"w m cans aPaP , KtCH-NOT STRAINED ~ BABY POODS 3 ^25C OUNOALECH8M8 SPMAP • ma. i; •lO*f M PACKBR*S LASSL EGG NOODLES BROAO. MEDIUM MXL g g%c FINE FKG. 1V NoSauar .X ^AAARHlll Ag SMAAMfett ^ COUMf INN COQKTAH TOMATOl&ICE CAM 3BT SWANBOWS ONB-- CHICKB4 NOQBU K t?3f BASMNarON HAU. INSTANT COPKK ^39* MMMVMi CMAL CtEAM OP RICK " v-a ^23* " -CAM WW •ouo Tim Fish MOADCAST (•rattf BmI Hath "oSifSc MAMAftlNS HNNbmI •6YAL ASSORTtO v NMiagi 1 RAVOKKIST StHiat Craclnrt USSY'S TWICE-RICH TlMtlMH, . K6L ISc PHiuirs Ttaiit Sup IMMUOU1 MMmFi MkNR*S STtAINSO BabyFM* corns Natteaal Man r&sm CAN t&nst . «»: 2Sc ^ 28c JUatrtaaa lilaw WHIN AVAILASU MazalaOi CAN • I'"" IEAILETTKE PASCAL Celery ..^25* "AUnOCRAT Of SALADS" Ciknros e e EACH 19* FRESH--SWEET--CRISP MINTS • a a a e t DAWN FRESH LARGE HEADS JUICE ORANGES 5 us. 39^ Miskr«6as^29* IRjOKIDA RKD TRIUMPHS NEW POTATOES iPOfeTO RiCAM VARIIIY SWEET POTATOES . DEUOOOS APPLES .3 e a SUPER SUDS SOAP POWDIR DRAIN-EZE 9RAIM CLIANU SOLD DUST SOAP POWDIR CHIFFON SOAP PLAKES .... HH P HOUSEHOLD CLEANER CLOROX BUACH NATIONAL FOOD