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KUtnr ^patoh r actoby UTUmXK TASK HATCH fJlOM LOCAL MABKSMTII Watch Factory* Rile Club * P S K OF Tot. 99 91 94 96 93 Fehrman 100 Sehrieber..;^... 89 Rakow 97 Stavik 98 87--383 80--361 88--367 63--348 Totals MeHenry Riie Club --»'• - Juvenile basketball team Jhsat Georie P ST K ,QF Tot Freund's squad 10 to 5. "* 92 78-S61 --- S * I • H 89 72-4*5 „ „ , , 1 H~ 87 82--361 Some of the larger fellows were in *• Josten B.Freund Kambolz Totals ..i s HERE'S CHAMP « 4'^-- r-v.. ' h EAJRL WALSH •CHS Txms OKAOK BARLXH nrs ATOK Losmo TO HXBKON Activity in C. O. F. athleties is.,nS 'n the K. of C. hall. again in evidence. Both old and young j Stanley Hack, another favorite on --367 meeting on Sunday afternoons at **1® Cub team plans to attend tibia --* the high school gym to enjoy them- meeting with "Gabby" to exchange a 480 472 466 408 1816 selves. Last Sunday Elmer- Smith's *ew baseball yarns. "Johnnie" Meyers, ex-middleweight "$ABBY" HABTNKTT TO ftEATUBE K.OF C. ' ATHLETIC PROGRAM council, Knights of Col- You never can tell what this basketambus, will feature "Gabby" Hartfett, ball team of our* is gotog to do. Just1 Mar catcher of-the Chicago Cubs, in when local fans were wondering why a sports prOjgram^nertThursday even-1 they lost to Bfebron 84 to 28 last Fri-j •day night, they met up with this crack I Harlem five on Tuesday night and beat them 84 to 30. As anxious as your waiter is to skip that HeSron loss and get on with the A1. _ report of the Harlem victory, we must wrestling champion and "Bed" O'- touch on the subjects in order. " Brien, former king of the lightweights,! Coach Reed sent ten players in and will also be featured on the program;out of that Hebron game like Christ- 92 *0~JU3 Chicago enjoying the hospitality ofi'" ®xhi^ition of Suppling. Local j mas shoppers going through revolving S MeHenry Brewery, who arranged me" * .°.h*Ve 8een Ul#8€ '*"• in **i doon> but unabl* to stave off defor » bowling miteh fo, ,11 intent- ""e tr**Uy ,?,0?f.°!'>r.;n.lK"" "? "wt?» 489'457 465*378 17.79 --' j -- S • I • H -- j Four-m<en basketball teams arranged. Jerry Miller's 25 points led the Scoring. Richard Freund was next to line with a total of 22 points and "Moe" Meyers turned in * total of it points. '• : * ' -- S *1 • H -- v The Forester reportevmforms that "Moe" chuld have done much better if he didn't haVe to play and referee at the sanie time. Well, ho •didn't really referee, but thought ^ cpuld help out it! calling 'em. ••'c. -- S * I * H -- / No need of picking on poor "Moe „ .. too much. We think he does fair ?" ^ enough considering how tired his arms must be from carrying all those books home from school every night. And they aren't bis own books either! „ -- S * 1 • H -- • - ; - As this Forester athletic program , hard to beat on their own floor. In MeHenry Council is very proud to!fact, they are hard to beat anyplace, present these headiiners and are in- ~ viting both members and prospective HE WAS RIGHT members throughout this district BOWLING vM OLD TIMERS No: 4 Schmitt Covalt 0ld Timers' Standfast Team No. 1 --- 16,106 Team No. 21 ---- 9,970 Team No. 3 10,370 TeamKo.4---- 10,177 Total No. 3 Wattles Beavis ....... progresses, we plan to print box 'J. Schaefer ..... ^scores and more detailed reports. This Adams Schaefer 200 124 187 171 180 168 143 160 119 180 Seems like they never get discouraged or let down when the odds are against them. I After the ^ gone the Now, this Harlem game is another] Managing director sent for the iustory and our own boys showed that' nipr clerk. they have eiftugh of that fortitude behind the belt to come back when ettances l<k>ked slim. The Harlem team came here fresh from a grand victory over the strong Rockford quintet and local followers were raising their eyebrows in speculation of how our boy? might be smothered under a terrific attack. 192--660 the game opened our team had 171--438 chances galore at the net, but nobody 186 532 could sink * »hot. MeHenry had pos- 142 432 Session of the ball plenty but seemed 180--640 to be going no place fast. Coach Reed yanked the whole toam ' Mr. and* Mrs. Albert Rostngf4'and children of Libertyville and Miss Eleanor May of Wilmette spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. May. Marjory and Roth Phalin and James Mahoney„of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the John Phalin home. J The Misses Bertha Schiessle, Mildred and Eleanor Kinsala and Mrs. E. J. Buss saw the Ziegfeld Follies at the Grand Opera House in. Chicago on Friday night j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and -Mr. Mid j Mrs*. George Young visited Mrs. Arj nold Reinert at St Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Sunday; / | George Kinsala spent the weekend in Chicago. j Ruth Reihansperger, who is attending Rockford College, spent her mid- | semester vacation . at her home the ! first of the week. > >*-- j Mrs. C. W. Goodell spent Saturda y i in Chicago. Miss Clara Stoffel and niece, Ruth i Reihansperger, spent the weekend i:i • . . | Chicago, where they .saw Kathrine . Well, sir," returned the youth, j Hepburn in 'tfane Eyre," Saturdav •'I thought she might be y&ur wife." night . , "She was/' replied his employer, j Mrs. Henry Miller, Clara Miller, Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Ray Mcjunior clerk trianaging director wished to see him. "Is she good looking?" asked the kce i. * ' .. ;.A:' informed the that a lady boss. " Yes»\ sir--very. <='•?:*$& '.'Then show her ^ Alter the^ woman had "You're a nice judge of beauty/' he remarked scornfully. -rMjontreal Star. j ; Mrs; H. E. Durland, Mrs. Gerald mm o£S»«£5 JlS e^c-Sr1SSvM?' A- Rullm .nd Mr.s. iatimnge SStt.: MMiihhiieell ttAerrrriittonrryv iinn tthh<e> llaasctt I Floyd Cooley went to Chicago Monday days of the war, the retreat in some sectors became virtually a rout, with the Americans closely on their heels and frequently-in plain sight. evening, where they saw Fanny Brice in the Ziegfeld Follies at the Grand Opera House. Mrs. Catherine Young an<\ daughte One German doughboy, weary, but-j. ®osina, are visiting in the home of 862 770 870 2602 !*nd sent in his reserve squad to see jwhat thoy could do. The Smith boys 168--416lwent to work. Ralph sank a pretty . . , „ j . 203 540 s^°t and LeRoy dropped a free throw. „In^ followed!"--Foreign Seryica y 2 : mcnt. Although he has yet to fed the i car ess (?) of a razor on his downy cheeks, fourteen - year - old Dick Shaughnessy, of Dedham, Mass., is the top skeet marksman of these United States. His title of all- American skeet shooting champion came after he had defeated the pick of the country's sharpshooters in Chicago. He's now a member of iUfecle Sam's No. 1 team. Dick is a sophomore at Boston College high. kind of activity deserves encourage- Granger 123 169 192 160 209 124 168 163 212 188 inwardly happy to be headed toward the Fatherland, tapped his sergeant on the shoulder and whispered: "Don't look now, but I think we're Florence Carey and Vendelina Diednph left Sunday night for Miami. ;• where they will spend the tp mainder of the winter. Walter Catey and little daughter, Nancy, left Friday by automboile for Miami, where he will have a place ready for the ladies when they arrive by train. Nancy will return with her father to MeHenry and they will make their home, with his mother, Mrs. C a i i j r . - iiumi Amoiur the Sick •IMIMIMMIMIIiMII* 8 • 1 * H w. Total Went down to see our "S. B. C." No. X Saturday and, of course, took in that Sayle* .... Notre Dame - Illinois basketball game.'Wilson .... One bright fellow termed it a regular Weber 843 865 '..'.r Fungus Plants Partners ^pertain fungus growths cohaist of two. separate plants living together in partnership. :> Patience Is Power l*|patience fs power -with time pSAience the mulberry leaf becomes ailk.--Chinese Proverb. TH£ '<^^1 ,•<?• '3- BI4EU5B 1 n• tel Week Days,. 7:20 -- 9:20 Adlaiaiion 10c -- 25c FRIDAY -- SATURDAY" Joel McCre* - Edward Arnold Frances Farmer AND GET IT" Special -- Fopeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad the Sailor and ' Cartoon. • SUNDAY -- MONDAY - FEBRUARY 14 - IS piMWe Quintuplets and " • Jean Hersholt "REUNION" *Ak» -- News -- Cartaaii Sna. Matineev 2:30 Centlnaaos TUESDAY 10c -- DOUBLE BILL -- 26c James Dunn -- Marian Marsh "Come, Closer, Folks" .. -- AND -- ' Brace Cabot- Margaret Lindsay "Sinner Tak« All" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17 - 18 Anne Sothern - .Gene Raymond " AHAETEST GIRL IN TOWN'* -- AND -- Jane Withers - Slim SummerviHe "CAN THIS BE DIXIE" Hughes Freund , Total No. I Karls ...... M«yers « i ijfji ti £Fjjfi iL. busman's holiday for us. -- S * I • H -- Well, that game was worth seeing. Two good teams, with two different styles of play, gave us a real treat. -- S * I * H -- Illinois uses a fast break. Notre Rogers Dame does a lot of passing before they Perkins break. Bacon S • I "Sonny" Johnson was telling about Bordreau and we were anxious to see him in action. He's a flash. He didn't do as much scoring in this game as we have been reading aboui, but he played a whale of a floor game. -- S * I • H -- This fellow, Moir, of Notre Dame.J ^ Team No is one of the greatest players we have Team No. S ever seen in action. He's a loose- Thennes jointed, big fellow who can shoot from Blake .. 166 167 171 176 180 166 157 171 176 173 169--524 to account for all of McHenry's scor- 125--487!in*? in the first quarter. The starters j 164--561Jwere sent back in and finished the half, 1 with a score of 14 to 11 against them.1 829 25271 With all the boys fighting for the1 j ball throughout the firat half and' 178--494:Harry Anderson intercepting pass aft-; 157--471 er P*88' in perhaps his best game of. Magazine. IN COLOE6 171--513 the y«*r. MeHenry had managed to 176--628 k^eP Harlem fairly well in check. A' 195--548 different story was expected in the last half, but it was MeHenry who came Total 850 832 872 2554 out fighting and kept fighting to the j final gun. ! 118 182 1(8--458 v»le Adams went to work in earnest' 179 179 179--637 during the* second half and the whole! 166 177 157--499 teftm seemed to pep up. Vale had 124 202 163--489 scored three baskets during the first! 187 187 187--561; hatf *nd dropped in. six more during, ------^ ; the last half. Knox and Miller came i Mrs. Young's daughter, Mrs. Arnold Reinert, in Elgin this week. Mrs. Reinert is in St. Joseph's hospital recovering from an. operation. ' ^ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt were Messrs. and • • ' Mesdame« Carl Peterson, William j Werner, Roy Landgren and Miss' Kathl ine Schmitt of Chicago and Clarence operation Young of Waukegan. Mrs. Walter Carey, son, Kavin, Mis "'So you got a colored chauffeur?" "Yes, Brown." ^ 773 927 &0. F. C. O. F. Standings Team No. 1 7,528 Team No. 2 7,98» Team No. 3 7,711 4 7,34$ Sutton ..... Winkel Ed. S.mith Total Team Heimer G. P. F Stilling Karls .. A1 Justen Total 781 845 Team No. 4 Rev. Miller .. To Team Na|. A. E. Nye .^. J. C. Thies H. Schaffer Total it'"""- ' Kt'- MILLER 50 -- BIG REASONS -- 50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY, FEB. 12, ONLY Special, Lincoln's Birthday " A Prise Play, A Greater Pictare! "WINTERSET" Burgess Meredith •' Mar go and N. Y. Cast SATURDAY. FEB. 13, ONLY Matinee, 2:3# RICHARD ARLEN in "SECRET VALLEY1' Serial and Shorts ' SUNDAY -- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - 15 - Special Valentine Day Show - Clark Gable -- Joan Crawford Franchot Tone in "LOVE ON* THE RUN" Klemme and Four Shorts 10c--TUESDAY, FEB. 16-- 15c Family Bargain Night! • "SINNER TAKE ALL" JTEDNBSDAY - THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17 -- 18 Giant Double Feature ^ r-"1'"-'1 Picture No>. 1 - i-->^Womaai Alo^e'f Picture No. 2 * 'Mind Your Own any angle. * ; • --S • I • ~ Our "S. B."C." hasn't 'been able to attend a game before in two years, but gave a peach of a demonstration of vocalizing for the home town. -- s * i • h -- • MeHenry beat a good team from Harlem Tuesday night. These same Harlem boys took the measure of the strong Rockford High School team just last week in an overtime game. -- S • I • H -- The state singles and doubles Badminton champs put on a very inter-j Knox esting exhibition. The game is pat-|H. Weber ... terned after tennis, but is evidently H. Kreutzer .... quite different in actual play. G. R. -- S • I • H -- A *ary odd looking shuttle-cock is used as a ball) It is made of cork with a special type of feathers protruding from one side. Yo^can hit that thing (well, maybe you can hit it) an awful wallop with the racket F' un, and it just floats thaough the air with the greatest of ease. Timing seems to be the big trick in the game. -- S * 1 * H -- : ."Ange" Unti was drafted into service to show how a beginner looks in Btfftr tioys the game. By golly -- "Ange" did a Miller great job. He waved at the darn F. King thing, dove for it and did everything J. Thorsell but stand on his head in an attempt to George catch up to that elusive little object. iWirtz -- s * i * H -- ;j • • Then Audrey Rothermel and heri ¥T^'°ta' •" , little sister, "Tink," tried their lock. D "* 8 Weasels Audrey had the idea, but "Tink" is a "utch --> good cheer leader. - ' ' [_ " -- S - I • II -- : Leo Stilling decided to try his luck at the- game after the basketball game was over. Leo stayed with "it and had a real workout. -- S • I • H -- Somebody in the crowd started to chant, "We Want Wattles," hi* Wat? ties sat tight. -- S • I * H Have you seen the Marine Ball Room at the high school ? One of the rooms adjoining the gym is fixed up as a dine and dance affair and looks real classy. v The idea is going over i» a big. way. -- S • 1 • H -- MeHenry will play Harvard here Saturday night. The Harvard team gave MeHenry a sound trimming earlier in the season. MeHenry has improved greatly since then and promise revenge. -- s * r * H -- Guess we will have to start looking these bowlktg'scores over more closely before they go to press. Rovena Marshall had a 211 game last week that deserved special mention. We will give you a review of scores turned in by Les Adams one of these days, toa> • Les has been going great guns. 181 223 171 171 176 922 188 147 131 214 214 844 2544 through with one each when they look led big, besides playing fine defensive! iw- • l r • The game proved* a great crowd' jpleaser after a poor start. With the! j score tied and see-sawing during the, ilast half, suspense was great right upj jto the closing minute of play when! ' MeHenry sewed up the vic^ryT | We have an interesting team cflpwn 209--578 at our high school. You never 147--617 tell what they will do. They can't win 240--^542 , 'em all* so they win the hast. 211^--596 Mechanistic Peril "We are far beyond the horse and uggy days," said the economist. "No doubt of that," replied the plain citizen. "What do you 'fdgard £s the greatest problem of tnis era?" "Dodging automobiles." is mechanistic Arthur Tonyan, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is improving, but is not yet able to be up. Bob Peterson is going shoot on crutches these days because of an injured foot, received when he' wip helping his brother, Glen, cut down a tree. The foot was badly crushed"with^ the bones in three toes Miss Gertrude May returned Saturday, after spending the WW& i# the Woodstock hospisal for trestment. She is confined to her bed. Mrs. Arnold Reinert, Elgin, dwsgl*- ter of Mrs, Catherine Young of til is city, is in St. Joseph's' hospital, Elgfe, recovering from an operation for «p» pendicitis. v. - Edith Tesch is' ill at the home of her parents here. Her sister, Mrs. William Riggs, of Salem, Wis., is assisting in her care this week. • Mi's. John Schuenamann sustained a broken bone in het ankle when she missed the last step while descending the basement stairs in her home on Riverside Drive, this week. Although the injured ankle has been set, it has not yet been put in a cast because of the swelling. Miss Emily Stoffel underwent an at- St. Therese's hospital. Waukegan, Monday, for appendicitis. She is one of the load telephone girlf. For the HOTTEST-MUSIC Come To HOOTS TAVERN r. S. 12 -- --- ' -- MeHenry, IU. - - DINE AMD DANOE KVKRT ' * SATURDAY NIGHT BOB PETERSON'S ORCHESTRA 185--575 McHENRY ^ 28 j PjPjJer Associates ! ' Wothep^-- You mustn^t use that ' word!^ ing son -- Shaw and Maseiield used it. Mother -- Then you mustn't associate with such naughty boys. 141 146 171 177 200 184 133 116 167 183 836 788 992 2808 Adams, f | Hunt, f . 224--523 Knox, f 141--436 Freund, f 273--687 Miller, c 138--488 L. Smith, C, 146--514 Justen, g «Conway, g ,.r 922 2648 Anderson, g-......; iH. Smith, g ....^... 190--6151 . r ' 128--392 135--422 151--4951 167--550 Smith, f ......1^, Kuecker, f FG .6 . 0 . 0 . 0 . i:- . 1 . o . 0 . 3 . 0 FT d « 0 /&• "9" Arithmetically Speaking 'My motto is look out for number 18 162 162 164 192 192 174 143 170 143 196 Totals HEBRON--,#4 FG .2 • • * : 766 2484 Behrens, f 0 (Lyons, f 0 i 160--496 Burgett, c 6 183--438 Pierson, g 2 207--541 Price, g »0 -- 144--479 Ryan, g 2 176--564 $T 1 ••4 ' 0 0 0 * 1 0 0, "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne,"but Oj the person who looks out exclusivi 0j for number one is likely sopn to 0 regarded as a cipher." o" - ' V" ' 0 Criorful Remark j|' "Excuse me," said the dear old e- lady, "do those tattoo marks wash *| off?" « 5' "Can't say, lady," replied the old j salt. "I've never tried. " -- London Answers Magazine. : ^ ^ 872 826 820 2518 Vsia Teams 112 160 163 166 160 118 137 141 166 198 Totals^ ......pj* McHENRY -TITY •' ^ . Fe Adams, f 9 • " , Knox, f 2 126--355 Hunt, f 0 J. F. Wagner - Sport A. L. Ritta A1 Phannenstill 145--442 Tonyan, f 0 163--467 Miller, c 1 165--495 L. Smith, c 0 1 5 8 -- 5 0 6 J u s t e n , g . ; . . . . . 0 ----i--i---- --j Conway, g 0 760 769 766 2265 Anderson, g & jH. Smith, g 1' 185 144--439 » • -- 188 131--417| Totals :... 167 157--471: HARLEM- 149 148--454 117 157--4611 Oswald, f ..... •• Brown, f 160 148 157 167 ..187 FT 0 0 9 1 0 m-'- 1 9 Calm and Dunlr Dimchurch--He's one man who keeps his head when all around him are losing theirs. O Bungwit--Yes, he's so dumb he C| has no idea what the excitement is 0 all about. '• 0 ' " : : -- •' >'• -| • :. ,' Turned Dowa Hal VC §.... Wife (trying on new fall hats)-- Do you like this one turned down? Hubby--How much is it? Wife--Twelve dollars. ' " - Hubby--Yes, turn it dov^jt ' • i IN THE PICTURE Total Ltnatn's ' Carl Thorsell Joe Wiser L. Shaffer . Art Dillon , J. F. Lenzen • Total J. J. Wagner «, N. Molidor Len Littlefield Bruno J. G. Wagner 809 165 198 80 130 167 696 737 2242 Chamberlin, f jAramovich, c 177 209--5511 Kieley, g ........ 169 104--4611 Aramovich, g 120 147--34? 164 146--440 Totals 202 177--548 16 FG . 6 . 0 .9 . 1. .4 .„. 1 FT ' A - 9 : t Mrs. Fan--That movie show was shocking--the figures w^jre practically nude. W Mr. Fan--Yes: covered only with film. TIRES Introductory Sale Wer oood until march 1 Ia Ordtfr to Introduce our New Line of Firestone Tfcrw, We are offering them at the following prices and giving a. TUBE WITH'EVERY TIRE « Remember, these are the famous Firestone Oum-Dipped Tiresl 150x21 i^75xl9 5425 x 18 6^)0 xie^^ 0.25x16 30 x 5 -- 8-ply Truck . 32 x 8--8-ply Truck 32 x 6--10-jjjy Truck £ $ 8.55 9.00 10.75 11.80 13.15 14.75 23.50 30.50 30.90 Phone 294 West MeHenry, 111 740 822 783 2345 ... 134 ;.. 183 .-•101 ...186 180 159 165 130 169 162, 155--^448 158--506 172--403 195--550 195--487 12 M 784 785 875 23! Preserving Leather Bindings Leather book bindings heed castor oil just^as some children do occasionally, according to librarians. Preservation of leather bindings is accomplished with an equal of castor oil and paraffin. Fireballs*^1# Fireballs, or super-meteors, when flashing across the sky, have been known to radiate as much light as the moon, produce sounds like the rumbling of cannon, create vibrations that shake buildings and leave., trails of light that remain visible for as long as six lllier's Weekly. '.'V..;.'Ambush . . . £ crops ?" ^ ; "I'm not worried about them," 8! said Farmer Corntossel. "I'm, just -- I raising enough to give the impres- 9 sion that IjpB a simple peasantminded p^i^n who will be easy for some opulent city slicker to takr advantage of in real estate deal." Itioiers Burned Court House After several slayers had been convicted of manslaughter instead of murder, mobs stormed and burned the court house at Cincinnati in eral days of rioting, beginning March 48, 1884. > . James BosweU's Writings A fcentury and a half after James BosWfell wrote his famous "Journal of a Tour of the Hebrides" the first complete edition was published following discovery of his manuscript papers. College Has Path of Fani« Rollins college at Winter Park, Fla., has a path of fame. The Near East foundation presented the coli lege with tablets of marble taken I from ground on which once walked | Pericles, Plato, Demosthenes," and St. Paul. These occupy places near paving stones from many othhistoric spots of the wadkL Holographs Holographs are manuscripts or documents altogether in the handwriting of the author or origir.atpr. A Real Antiqae Antique DeaTel1--I have here e very rare revolver. It dates fron ihe time of the Romans. Gustomer -- Why, the, fo»nan; didn't use revolvers. Dealer--That's what makes it. rare.--Chicago Tribune. . A Mental Cas« Judge--What possible excuse did you have for acquitting that woraai of killing her' husband? t ^Foreman of Jury--Insanity. Judge--What, all twelve of youf„„ Whistling and Big Words "Dey say it's a sign of foolishneisil to whistle," said Uncle Eben, "but it's at least a cheerful noisa, an' dat's mo' dan I gits out'n sefflne o' dese big words dat d<m' 'peaf to mean a thing." The equator runs throouugghh 1E thioAddis Ababa is on a line with days and are of where the < •;-V« y:: iilith a Demon to Jews In Jewish folklore, Lilith is a male demon equivalent to the 2ND BIG WEEK or A&P's * f) FEBRUARY SALES! AV % k 29c 8c 25c '25c 15c 5c ftn m mhV daa b-rala* o*twl at *mm MT toi km dutai lUi wod w«ik ASft Umlwhw Sacramento Asparagus, 2 15-oz. cans Quaker Oats, 20-oz. pkg. Libby's Pickles, Home Style, 2 16-oz. jtw 2i Grapefruit Juice, Rio Oro, 3 No. 2 cans .1^* Campfire Marshmallows, 1 -lb. pkg Ann Page Macaroni or Spaghetti. 8-0*. pkg Borden's. Carnation, Pet and Dean's Evaporated Milk. 3 14' j-02. cans 19c White House Milk. 8 14^'2-oz. cans 49c Smoked Picnics, Sugar Cured, 4 Average, lb 17c Woodbury's Soap, 3 bars for 25c >liv-ilo Toilet Soap, cake Ajax Soap, For the laundry, 10 bars ........ S9c Setainole Toilet Tissue, 4 1006-sheet roUs .. 25c Fridau it Saturday OtUy! - * ° Sl.M 22c " 2 ls*27« COUMTItvatOC •HAND. BULK S OIAIAONDS 4LSS. • LSS. a^QP Tomatoes, 2 lhs. COLD STREAM PINK smmon 3 c^s 29( SUNSWEET LARGE PRIMES 2 pobS 19' AGED AMERICAN CHEESE b 231 N B C SHREDDED UIHEHT u v . . , . . 2 23' Imlk 1 ATwanwPTM--a» i t^ahs Patatasa> Wh A&P F o o d S t o r e s : - ~ .. '• . r • '