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

HEAR" IjtARL R. WALSH Today, October 6th, marks the tWentv-fifth anniversary for Joe JjHchmftt at the local high school. In that span, jormnrwen two generations of pupilf graduate. He bas watched boys 4#nd gjrls graduate whoso Moms 'and Hads graduated at MCHS during his years of %fcrvicc to the school, 1r' JOHNSBORG WINS POLIO GAME 14-4 Fine Co-Operaticfl Gains Big Boost For Polio Fund A friend of the kids, made many lasting frii The local baseball season wound up last Sunday as the Johnsburg McHENRY LOCALS 1931 BOWLING -NOTES BOWLING NOTES ••Palace-• • ] . Majors-- Dqwns Nash Sales, 2 -- McHenry Lumber Co., 1 Downs: M. Budler: ™ ... .. , , 186-230-234-650; J. Downs, 519; Tigers unleashed a 15-hit attack 208-&6; H. Steffes. 210- But the real winner wm ; to Polio Fund. j * c"s Service S?;?iol- IS The game was arranged joy the) Motor Sales, 1 Blake's: D: . _ k»hips..jV. F. W. as a post-season attrac- ; Hf8ter 524; B. Miller, 518; H. r^When the old grade ^om« bac-k j turn to g®^.he^ .in.•? *Wy ,8™m i Sm?th. 205-207-205-617. Carl's: F. ,'ttey are sur^to look up "Brown", the Polio Fund in McHenry Cpumy. • R0gers 546- c. Thorsell, 226-575; T---*1 'r™'1 ™"ntv N. Justen, 210-552J. ^Rosing 214-596. ... Leonard Townsend, county i chairman, was present to explain In- Our years '-of- vlsitiife the the need for funds and express ! *hool and itsN variotf&_^athletic , h}g appreciaUon to the teamSi um., lVlnt8:^ ^Ipires, V. F. W. and fans who were j Tavernmore than willing to cooperate in doing their part to pfelp .others. | Norseman's*,: •very way. * ; One evening recently he took us trough the hew addition to" the fciehool. The new gym. of course, took our eye. It's a beauty. Without a guide, we were lost. Congratulations on thi£ ^afmi- Ssrsary, Joe. --And, remember, the rst 25 years Are the hardest. The grapevine tells us of a fish iftory in which the big one didn't let away. That's news! ^ Last Friday, Nick caught a 15 pound pickerel off his fter in Fox River. , Now, Nick is stillaprettyspry young fellow, but he had quite a Struggle with this one. Just as that 15-pound battler kauled our fisherman into the irater, along came Avis Gans to the fescue. But, Avis isn't" in the heavy #eight class and the old fighter •:liras too much for her. Alexander Lumber Company and the Kleinhans Lumber Company each donated use of planks for an adequate seating space. Everybody cooperated and the results were pleasing. NOT SO TENSE There was none of the tense feeling that was so evident inTTfe" championship series. Bach team used 13 players, giving the fellows BArbian j a chance who had not seen too much action in past "weeks With Klapperich hurling a 6- hitter for 6 innings it was Johnsburg's game all the way. Lloyd Freund, who recently finished a successful year in minor league competition, took over his old post at shortstop. .Four hits, including a home run'and a triple, boomed off Lloyd's bat as he enjoyed a perfect day at the Plat^. Bud Meyer was „ back in nice style. Bud was injured last year and decided to stay out of action during the past season. "Sonny" Miller was the starting pitcher for McHenry, but was replaced after 2 1-3 innings, trailing 7 to 3. Errors entered into "Sonny's" troubles, but home runs by Klapperich and Lloyd Freund were the big blows that told the story. Santoro took over for Miller in the third inning and Paul Freund finished. While Santoro established himself as a winner in prevoius games, he was not effective in relief Sunday after being called in. from left field. YOUNG- HURLERS PLEASE The crowd got quite a kick out of the two young pitchers who were in at the finish. Paul Freund, who t You'd think a parade was pass- started in center field and had a fag by late Sunday afternoon as perfect day at bat, hurled the iGuv" Bolger paid off a bet on the]ninth for McHenry. He's a rangy J|all game. "Guv" had to push 1 fellow and can be developed. "Oz- Jerry Green j zie" Jackson hurled the eighth and I ninth for Johnsburg and was very | effective. You can bet that the Jackson name won't be lost in baseball oblivion for many years. After a 3-run second inning which featured Paul Freund's triple, the Shamrocks were unable The hat was passed around the to get into the scoring column with furious taverns in McHenry. Then j the exception of Dick Conwoy's **mebody decided to visit the j home run into right field in the L a n d r y - Each team donated $25. Umpires j Norsemen: Sitter, 509. . donated their services. The V. F.; SnUg Harbor, 3 -- Hoots, 0 W. guaranteed a $100 donation plus j Harbor: Meath, 202-55$? C. all profits over that amount. The j Rehnke. 20^-201-144-554; Wein- McHenry Lumber Company, the gart 204-544; H. Behnke. 206-523; .An SOS brought Mary Rothermel and the situation seemed to be in Hand. But, Mary was no match for this fish. It looked like they would have Kb call out the Marines when along "Homes Gertie Barbian. The old lighter battled a bit more, then Sized vp the situation. He knew jjie odds were against him and flbme ashore. „ The next day. Nick caught a 10- iund carp without the aid of th« ree "Girl Scouts." Who told us? --a little bird. Mettehman down treet in a wheelbarrow. < The spirit was high aad the Spirits did fly as the boys passed be hat to help Bwell the Polio fund. Ao 1 ohnsburg taverns. Away they ent -- wheelbarrow and all. : When the fun was over, the boH ^ad over $100 to add to the fund. There may he rivalries in this fifth. That's all. Get out the football! Joknsbnrg H. Freund, 2B I G. Jackson, CF C J. Freund, RF . Community, but watch the good D. Freund, RF jrts get together when a worthy rB. Meyer, 3B IB B « I 6 2 5 • use comeB along. Alex Justen was telling us that ft large number of men and boys from McHenry have been taking Advantage of the opportunity to BWim in the Woodstock High School pool on Monday nights. £ - The pool is open from 7 to 9 p.- in. and the fee of 25 cents is very reasonable. Miller, P, 3B, IB McCulla, C Some dive in for the fun of it-- W. Bolger, C Freund, SS itzen, C ~ B. waller, CF Katz, IB R. Freund, L> N. Smith, LF Klapperich. P Jackson, P Totals . McHenry Conway, 2B ....0 6 4 others find the exercise helpful in keeping in shape. You might ask Alex or Felix Smith about arrangements if you care to join the local crowd for a splash. G. Larkin, SS R. Freund, IB McCracken, 3B P. Freund, CF, P T. Bolger, 3B H. Stilling, LF L. Stilling, RF J. Larkin, RF Totals 1 3" 4 0 * 0 42 AB 3 4 3 1 4 2 14 2 0 3 , I ii B 1 0 0 a 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 Wheelock, 527. Team, 2701. Fox Hole, 3 -- Old Bridgfe, 0, fox Hole.: Widen, 525. Park Pub, 2 -- Sportsman, 1 Pub: CtThompson, 503; H. Smith, 514. , -'--r--... Thurs. Afternoon-- Smith's Nook, 3 Lakeview Inn, 0 Cardinal Foods, 2 Legion Aux., 1 ~-- Cardinal: J. Hansen,, 190-445. Legion : M. Freund, 442. -- LaGreca'? -- MicHenry C. O. F.~ Blake's, 2261 -- Kreutzer's, 2218 Kreutzer's: C. Dowe, 500. Sailing's, 2253 -- Steffan's, 2223 Old Timers-- Downs, 2296. s-- Blake's 2216 Downs: Numtz, 234-549; Blake's: Blake. 523. Cristy's, 2421 -- Roger's, 2370 Rogers': Rogers, 217-658; Cristy's: Barbian, 520. <Just particles in 0m air n^|pt|l)yf»d the foot-and-motrth diska«^^iis'from Mexico to &• United' States seem t© be unfounded,~ in the light of reeent Veterinary ftiedical research ih Switzerland. Failure to transmit the disease tp experimental calves Baker* Always Busy ' Practically all bakery products are produced, wrapped, distributed. and sold within a 24-hour period according to the American Bakers association. Bakers work 'roundthe- clock to meet the tremendous demand (or a continual flow of fresh baked goods. One large bok- through'duist and air from infec ing compaqy even employs its own! quarters leid to this conclusion. "weather man to insure fresh prod- J ^ t ^ ucts. Knowing that on rainy and! $40,090 Duck i windy days thousands of house-j in 1904 two men'Were arrestedj wives will not go shopping, a good' Jackson, Minn., and charged with , forecaster can predict tomorrow's j having nearly 3,000 ducks in their • big city bread requirements down ] possession. The case came before J to within a few hundred loaves. Judge James H. Quinn who fined t fach of them $20,000. ^ Famous Stallion . Hambletoni&n, the famous stalj lion after which the sulky derby is named, was foaled just 100 years | ago, five miles from Goshen. He I was ugly, he never won a race, I but he earned between $200,000 and; | $300,000 in stud fees for his amazed •j owner, William Rysdyk, who acj quired the colt and his crippled l mother from breeder Jonas Seely j for $125 -3. and good ridance, j thought SeelyV -, > * „ »•»" Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at" Wattles Drug Stored McHenry, , 8-tf., R<'nd tbo Want Ade. T.'A/O" Front row: Teddy Anderson, | Standing. Arnold Anderson, Wallly Kreutger, A1 Phannenstill, I "Jimmy" Geier, "Bun" Thurlwell, Bill Kreutzer, John Stoffel, Carl "Spots" Thurlwell, Ed Theunes, Thorsell.' , • -7.. ; ,"G^h^bHoward^••-•^'X•:^^;;:<%v^'•^SH^ TIhs team held a lvunion a week j ago to talk over their exploits on ' the baseball diamond. The kids I .were'-"h$rd. -.beat ' j MCHS WARRIORS lt,AY 6 TO 6 TIE QAtiE AT DELAVAN LAST WEEK Two evenly matched teams met Friday night, Sept. 30th, at Delavan and ended up with a 6 to 6 tie. New Businesses The number of new businesses has been declining for some time.' Fewer than 400,000 new firms began operations last year. That number was considerably under the 600,000 that opened their doors in 1946. It is even less than the The Warriors started out with 1 n. uv m, be.r .t hat started in the years high spirits as Dick Eckroth took | ^ 1 before the war. Moreover, the kickoff on the 20 yard line and j 6ome 300,000 businesses shut up returned it to the 35 yard line. In j shop in 1948 (a new post-war high), .three plays McHenry had a first | so the net gains in the business down on the 45, but Delavan set ; population was less than 100,000. up a tricky defense and the War- I riors were stopped. The first quarter Was played just like a tie game. Neither team reached the midfield stripe. With City-- McHenry State Bank, 3 -- Krickl* Motor Service, 0 Bank: Bacon. 502; Rogers, 528. Krlckl's: Matthesius, 221-556. Bernie's Tavern, 2 -- Lee & Ray, 1 Mc-Gee .Clothing, 3 -- Hahk's Fireside Inn, 0 Hank's: B. Brennen, 210; Britz. 213-5G0. Walsh Insurance, "2 -- Kreutzer's, 1 Walsh: J. Wiser. 203-548; R. Frerlrick, 227: p. Wright, 201-513; H. Steffes, 522. Kreutzer's: Paluch, 52H; Kreutzer, 515. . ' i _ Stefl on the Basepaths At i&bout five ounces to a pair of tleatSi, total weight of steel in baseball spikes has been estimated at seven to eight tons. 7 o'clock I>adies-- I Volo Bait Shop, 2 -- Riverside Pain-, 1 Dfiiry: E. ConwBy, 201-467. Volo: T. Steffan, 420; E. Gniot, 431. Central Market, 3 -- McWenry Lumber, 0 M.'rk^t: B. Blake. 442; S. Patzke, 423. Lumber: K. Meyer, 185-447. 9 o'clock Ladies-- ^ . Kinsala's. 2 -- Donnelly's, 1 Donnelly's: M. Donnelly, 187-485. Barbian's. 2 1-r T. Olson & Son, 1 Barbian's: Gert Barbianp-190-492. McHenry Recreation Old Bridge. 2 -- Rlatz, 1 Old Bridge: Ed Peisert, 210-529. Earkin. 501, Blatz: Maynard, -519. Fox Novelty. 2 -- Carlson Oil, 1 Fox Novelty: V. Freund, 527; Carlson: Schreiner, 510. Prager. 3 -- Clark Chev.. 0 Pratrer: Miller, 200-544; Kreutzer, 508. Clark's: Bennett, 200-555. Those Majors at the Palace are hotter than a firecracker. Mike Store by Inning*; Budler burned up the alleys with | Johnsburg-- 224 000 231 - 14 a 650 series this week. "Morrie" j McHenry-- .. 030 010 000 - 4 Coruch came along with 637. Plenty Stolen Bases: J. Freund, D. V. F. W.™ Flv Boys, 3 -- Swabbies, 0 Fly Boys: Smith, 200-163-200-563; Kralowetz, 538. - Bell Hops, 2 --Dog Faces, 1 0 Dog Faces: Kraus, 509. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 7 of other top scores. See that cut at the top 61 the ' Bowling Notes? Wonder if we / should write to Paris for latest fashions. Seems short to us. SO WE HEAR Frankly, we get a pain in the neck when we read that Paris Fashions decree this or that for American women. Mrs. Allan says we can't write about sports in this column, but a note or two must creep in. We want to warn you that the football game at Whitewater tomorrow will »be played in the afternoon. Shipping Sweet Cora Pre-cool sweet corn before it is ' shipped by placing it in ice water J 3 minutes remaining in the 2nd j 'or 10 15 minutes and then load , quarter Don Freund threw a 40 J in car or truck. Use a generous ' yard pass to Dwight Dowell who I amount of crushed ice between and neatly snagged it out of the arms over tlfe sacks. of two Delavan defensive men, and raced 20 yards, to the 30. Paluch picked up 5 through the center and fumbled as he was hit. At that point the Warrior's big threat seemed ended; however, oh the next play a Delavan player was smeared for 5 yards and he fumbled. McHenry quickly recovered. On the next play Don McCracken pitched a lateral out to Dick Hiller who brilliantly scampered 20 yards for the touchdown. Delavan's score came in the 3rd quarter as the result of a McHenry fumble. We saw an improvement in the Warriors' pass defence, since Coach McCracken changed the {system. Delavan completed 1 pass out of 18. MCHS led In total yardage, 165 to 89, but the Warriors lost 120 yards on fumbles and penalties. The McHenry varsity has been weakened by two major injuries. "Doc" Cooney and "Bud" Milinac will probably not see anymore action this season because of serious knee injuries. Looking at the SWANI Conference SWANI conference games in the past week were all very close and exciting. Elkhorn met Whitewater and battled to a scoreless tie. Both teams were within the 5 ya^d line but penalties set them back. The toast of Marengo is Rodney Poppe, who not only scored the tying touchdown, but kicked the important extra point, as Marengo beat Burlington 7 to 6 at Burlingtc^. Lake Geneva, co-champs of last year, went to the top of the conference as they defeated Harvard 14 to 2. Sparked by halfback Chris Krabbe Lake Geneva spoiled Harvard's attempt for a conference win. Conference games this week: Harvard at Delavan; Marengo at JJurlington; Lake Geneva at Harvard; McHenry at Whitewater, (afternoon game). Double-Take I "They ought to treat me better; than that," grunted the one-eyed, j bald-headed man as he emerged j from the barber shop. It seems he ' had asked the barber to give him a haircut at half-price because he had less hair than most men. But the barber had pointed out that it took more rime to find the hairs so he really should pay more than the usual customer. "Well," he said to himself, "I'll go iftto the movies here and try to forget all about' it." "Stiy," he said to the cashier, "don't you think you ought to let me in for half-price. I've got only one eye, so naturally I can see only half the show." "On the contrary," she replied promptly. "It will take you twice is long to see the show, so you'll have to pay double." The greater an animal's mental capacities, the more sleep ie requires. w Raln or shine, our taxi service Is on call to the people of McHenry and surrounding community. ^ We promise quick service in comfortable cars. Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 msrn, LIBERTYVILLE High School Gym „ SATURDAY, OPT. 8th 8:30 P.M. AL WILLIAMS vs. DUKE KEOMlTKA Jacket Match BtDY KAY vs. JIM McMlLLEN Australian Tag Team Match RAY RYAN ' and GEORGE HACKENSCHMIDT BILLY HICKSON " and JACK CARTER Early Birds -- S. H. Freund & Son, 2 -- Peterson Boats. 1 • Rolaine Grill, 3 -- McHenry Cab, Grill: A. Ross, 423". Freund Oil Co., 2 -- Co-ops, 1 Freund's: D. Freund, 428. A. P. Freund Sons, 3.-- Stilling's "6t6". 0 Freund's: M. Freund, 430; D Schaefer, 174-454. a Freund Three-Base Hits: P. Freund, L. Freund. Homo Runs: Conway, L. Freund, Klapperich. Double Plays: J. Freund to Pitzen to Katz; Lr. Freund to H.' 0 Freund to Katz; Miller to Conway to Freund. Struck Out by: Klapperich, 3. Miller, 1; Santoro, 5. Bafces On Balls Off: Klapperich, 4; Santoro, 3; Freund, 2. WiDning Pitcher: Klappericbi. Johnsburg-- W. Smith's, 2 -- J. Jactyon's, X J. Jackson. 537; W- Smith. 509. B. Miller's. 2 -- S. Freund's, P. Pitzen, 505. G. Jackson's, 3 -- M. Schaefer's, You just can't pay any attention to that man with the Crystal Ball, Verne Harrison. Last spring he told us to tell our readers that the Boston Red Sox and thp St, Louis Cardinals would meet in; Uife World' Series. They may meet, but they won't be in uniform. Meaning of "Light Year*' A light year and an ordinary year differ in this respect: The year is a unit of time and the light year one of distance. The velocity of light is about 186,000 miles per second, so in a year it will travel 5,- 880,000,000,000 miles. This distancf is one lieht' year ® D. of* A.--- WinkjH"s Winners, 2 -- Lou's Lead?j<(, 1 v \ Colo's Cuti&a^Jy--Hogan's Hust lera/Tl M. (Torso, 430. Conway's Contenders. . 2 - Smith's Smashers, 1 Eleanor's Expert's, 2 -- Kinsala's King Pins, 1 Don Howard and Leo Heimer did a good Job of announcing over the loud speaker at the ball g^mes the past season. It keeps the crowd posted. Crystal Lake MP Wonder Lake Bus. Men's League- Lake View inn, 3 -- Mill Inn. 0 Lake View : L. Freund, 219-215-133- 567; T. Stanley. 200-207-205-612 Wonder Lake Supply. 2 -- Won der Lake Repair, 1 George's Repair. 2 plianres, 1 • Rolaine Giro, 2 - Never despise your work and it will bring honor to you,- Envy is always ignorance so it j Cleaners, 1 is best to be ignored at all times. | Every moment let slip by un-' Comm'l. league-- Lake Ap- Lake Dry town in the league that follows the plan. Archie Erdangen handles the "Mike" down there in great •tyle. It's something for other towns to consider. used is part of a precious hour which can never be recalled. Kindly thoughts take up no n|y ,o$ier | r°om and are the best baggage on DAILY PINUPS When Pate plays trieks on you. cannot. t\row up your hand; you! vfeay-ht're overlooked a trump. ' a jourhey. Anticipate difficult deeds by doing well the easy. A character is ft completely fashioned will. It isn't the things yre do which weary us most as the things we ANfONYMOUS. Walsh Insurance, 2 -- McHenry S*ate Bank, 1 Bank: D. Kennebeck, 528. Charm House, 2 -- Al'S White House. 1 Kleinhans Bldg. Service. 3 -- New Era, 0 Kleinhans: G. Kleinhans, 500: R Justen, 518; New Era: M. Ben son. 503; C. Neiss, 207-542. McHenry Laundry, 2 -- Schaefer's Market. 1 Laundry: K. Ingerson, 233; L. Adams, 604.I •--L, tQM Good Qualify PEACH n? HALVES c£ »ood 9««ir ; • FRUIT & COCKTAIL & Oood Quality SLICED £ PEACHES IrmM OT " CI*** > 2 3 ' - VtTMit «AIO c**e 4 MAPLE SYRUP . tlMPLC tlMON • Msst CmvnImI ' • PIE CRUST MIX . . 2n£29« Amrtcii Beauty Le«| Mi "" S•UPNASHGINHCE FTLTAIK Y . GOLD MEDAL MASMMY'S TW Nml Nanot ia BOM 25 lb. •I «r 2'i? 29« Origin of Basebmh Both American baseball and'English cricket stem from the ancient English pastime of stoolball, played more than 600 years ago, says the Encyclopedia Americana. Players threw a ball at an upturned threelegged stool, defended by another. Circuit-running and additional "crickets" or "bases" were added and the game, by 1700, was called "base ball" (two words), liter "rounders." ------ i Chocolate ^ IARS 61*" 1 w1 UPTON'S O O7 Soup Mix 0* 01 WP \\m »U1 Hi i^npt 0 CRISC0 1 b. ess 32* KRISPY CRACKERS . T'j twirr-t mouth w»TtmM PEANUT BUTTER . * •IIVER SKILLCT CORNED BEEF NASH . > (Wirr* IHOK^O FLAVORED CHOPPED HAM . . WIlWN't MU HEr Oil M0RP0RK 39c . POR VliOBOUt 000* DASH DOG FOOD FOB FAST. HAPPY OOCt P'TAMCR' DCA DT OFGO tOF OOD PUSSH BOOTS . 31c 'e^ 29« 47« am. " 4 5 « . 2 27c .2^ 27« • ^ 25c 3«LB. CAN C LG& <C0l V. s. No. 1 -- Spockrt UMTS or OK MONTS PUMPKIN R«9 RED TRIUMPH 1 A Lb QQ I 9 CAN?25I POTATOES1U-05|c NtM -- Rift '£eq a] mjbm jo qidap jnu InptM 'qiSuai aqi uo spuad •p uoTjBjtpso jo poijdd pus sousn 4i|;uoa ^nq 'uoijob 3]utsias |UB)Sip JO SpUIM fA83<{ /C(| P3)S{)1U| eq Xeui Kaqj, "joqjsq njnjouoH pua Xeg oaspuBJj ubs sb qans satpoq UB3D0 pajfDOIpUBl-JBSU U| P3AJ3S -qo tiayo isouj aie ssqaiag *9foq« » sb J3JBAV jo £poq aqj jo uor -OUI MBS-03S JO '9ABiW £jCUOl)B)S « sj (qs^Bs paaunouojd) aqaias y * SI ISU11.' Ancient coins were minted from electrum, an alloy of gold and silver. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising fram STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID Free BnnlrTeRinfHnisTrsstisullliel Must Htlp or It Will Cost Yea Nothisg Over three million bottles of the Willabd ^Treatment have been aold for relief of BymptomsofdiatrettMriainc fropi g*Tnrrh and Durti--I Wmh dee to Iwm AeH -- Nw WonHm, »*r or <f»wt M--rfiifc, ^•xicom TUBE TOMATOES •a* 19en« MNCT -- LAMM MSI MICHIGAN CALIFL0WER nm4 23« APPLES 1.75 25> "• *•*!•,» OMW ht.fUtt AMERICAN FAMILY Tfc* >• h»MM tm So^ AMERICAN FAMILY 3 • SefNi-SmooHki Slkln CAMAY SOAP . . 3 So-P of UomtHvt Wonw. " ESPL5SK.- • 2 = 23 - « 26.« 73' l»ory Loo•k .•C Ioo*bI 27'ir 73' IVORY SOAP .... Alw«y» !*• 'Sofa' So^ IVORY SOAP . . , 2 SS •Mm* CHW.,11, . mow _ SKWr *MIE.'1}c.^25t Uf'tSiov" 9 UlC Gentle 29e SWAN SOAP 2 PILLSSUItrS 'ANCAKE FLOUR CUM ?S5Li^. w2S.«S,»Sp3 ft. 2St ioxsoAP . 3 -- - SWEET POTATOES ttrewe -- NEW CABBAGE . PASCAL CELERY . FRESH DATE*... frtsk BRUSSEL SPROUTS . TENDER O CARROTS.. A FRESH CRANBERRIES .. 20-01. SOX 17- 'Our irtSkfwf ^ RMNy OMB IVORY FLAKES ^ »t«rtlo WoiMaf ' IVORY SNOW . SWrkH^ WW<« ClMfct* pT* Pfcf. <>•« »• ia. 27- 27. oinmoL. ^27- s 73. »»«»««« 23. sr 73. 11>li. VCAN SPRY 32«^1 i%\i Soidcr'i TOMATO CATSUP. 2 *<% 29« 0e««« Stray ^ CRANBERRY SAUCE 2r:23c Llbly'i Oollciout TOMATO 1UICE ... .%V 25c • I t ! due to twm AeM. Sold on 16 days' trial! Ask for "Wliltfl Mmmc*" which fultr explains this treatment tw m% WAHLES DRUG STORE &1» MAIN ST. McHENBY PHONE 4&0 THt LOW Ft>C4 HATKAHt1 A«LU F OOD I for Happy Moni|||» \ CHERRMS ..... 2W.29e Husky Kld« or Hatty Mutli WHEATIES Start TM Oay^Viforoutly KIX Quick or Regular QUAKER OATS .. Libby'l Strainad BABY FOODS 3l?29c Gerber'a Strained or Chottod BABY FOODS.. 6 V..0, 45c * 2 7 . « t 7 3 . Yfc* Stoo IM Wattr So^ . KIRK'S CASTILE . 3 - 23* n'rrTrr ^ APPLE CIDER . >«^B5cg^ >t • 2»°:29c 2«,:29t 2'A?.*27« Kick in Natural Mlaarala WHEATENA V,' 29c ' For Tha Brldo -- or Sraad MoS BISQUICK ...... 39c H««a« Craam TOMATO SOUP . ,3 c.:: 29c Lan«. Old Fathioaed SAUERKRAUT .... V'lOe Ourkaa'i Tritla WkftMd SALAD DRESSING . . 25c : Oail«y'« Kosher Whole 6ucuiMar FRESH PICKLES ..27c * Skedd s Ely * FRENCH DRESSING , y,'. 21c Cverfcett Caadlad CUCUMBER CHIPS . *,.,o10c Broadcast REDI-MEAT' ... 'V°' 35c Camsbell's \ PORK & BEANS . 2 c*.:; 25c