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fhorsday, tfebruary'7, 1938- < . : • .J fHl McHENRY PLAINDEALEfc ' » \ '/^-! t w * * \ BACON'S ?s.STRIP W: WBy* Tonight finds McHenry playing at Hebron in the first round of the Little Conference ' tournament and McHenry is/ the favorite- for' the first time in many a year. Their opponent is Huntley and Huntley hasn't been highly regarded this season at all, quite in contrast with last year. Grant and Richmond play the other game on the night's program which should turn out as a victory for Richmond «by virtue of their two wins over the Fox Lake teatn so far this season. V *»»me floor where tonight's fames are being played. ~i • , y Y McHenry Was never played a good game on Hebron's floor whether it was a regular or tournament contest but tonight they are looked to win over Huntley in some manner or other and that win might give them the necessary confidence to shake the jinx that has trailed them every time the whistle blew to start a game at Hebron. ' * FORESTER TEAMS SPLIT PALACE FIVE HITS 2961 Y When and if McHenry does beat Huntley then they have to btiok up against a strong Marengo outfit that already has scored a rather unorthodox win over McHenry this season. It may be that the Ofr crew can turn the tables this time , and take Marengo, though the latter have been * a -hard team to beat in tournaments recently. They are the present Little Conference champs, having won JJie title in a surprising upset cf the stalwart Huntley crew last season on the THC RMP' Rh THURS., FRI., SATn FEB. 7,8,9 "A QI&L OF THE LIMBERLOST" AIM "Good Morning Ere" (Technicolor) "BUDDY THE DENTIST** SUN. - MON. - TUBS. FEB. 10-11-12 Shirley Temple--James Dunn "BRIGHT EYES" A-kro--"THE GIRL FROM PARADISE" - Filming the Great World News. WED. - THURS., FEB. 13 - 14 10c TWO BARGAIN NITES 15c Tom Brown and Anita -Louise in 'BACHELOR OF ARTS' -"The Firat SnffW" Mr. Widget. ^ Hebratt;1 ieptffit y**dliamps this season, are looked upon a® co-favorites I to win the Little Conference title, together with Richmond. Last Friday night Richmoftd won from Hebron by | a 23-21 count at Richmond, but that | advantage should be more than wiped out when Hebron, who has drawn a bye in the first round, meets Richmond in the semi-finals Friday night, should Richmond run true to form rind win from Grant. With an extra night's rest and playing on their own floor the Crane men should toss "past records to the winds and take both Richmond and the finalist and win the tournament. FRI., FEB. 8--One Night Only Barbara Stanwyck and Warren Williams in 'THE SECRET BRIDE' SAT., FEB. 9--One Day Only Warner Baxter - All Star Cast "Hell In The Heavens' SUN. and MON., Feb. 10 - 11 Jackie Coogan, Randolph Scott, Evelyn Brent, Joe Morrison in HOME ON THE RANGE A Zane Grey Western Classic SUNDAY ONLY HARV COX COWBOYS Fiddlin', Singin', Clownin' (On The Stage) Great Stage and Radio Favorites Also-- Klemme at the Organ McHenry County's Bigg>sst Sunday Show TUES., FEB. 12 One Night Only 'BACHELOR OF ARTS' Adults 15c, Children 10c WED-, FEb713 One Nigfct Only "Pursuit of Happiness" The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE. IU. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. ENDS TONIGHT Community Baby Show FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mat. Every Saturday at 2:30 Attend the Big Give-away Friday at 9 p. m. No Holdover Stunt!! RICHARD DIX in WEST OF THE PECOS with MARTHA SLEEPER Thrilling Pioneer Story Ep^ode No. 2 of "TAILSPIN TOMMY** --SUNDAY and MONDAY Claudetfce Colbert in 'IMITATION OF LIFE' with Warren William From Novel by Fannie Hurst Sun. Mat, 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c " TUE1SDAY- 10c SPECIAL I5e 'BACHELOR OF ARTS with Tom Brown - Anita Louise An Honest Story of College Life WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY KITCHENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES Carole Lombard and Chester Morris in "THE GAY BRIDE" with Nat Pendleton - Zazu Pitts Wanted--A Husband with a Million Dollars! The tournament will last three nights. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and there will be two games each night starting at 7:30 and 8:30. Tickets • for adults are 25c for the first two nights and 36c for the finals. . - / • McHertry's high school teams did not play last week on account of a conflict with the Junior class play so the boys are all pepped up with tStirnament spirit, but McHenry's town teams did play, taking three games from Cary last Sunday afternoon. The MIA ACS won 29-25, while Joe's Aces ran away from the Cary seconds in a terribly oitt-sided tilt. For the third win the rifls' "Zephyrs" came through with a 17-11 victory. The Palace Recreation bowling alleys were fairly teeming with activity over the weekend with the Waukegan and McHenry Foresters fighting it out with two five-man teams from 'each court attacking the maples. The j McHenry Number One squad lost despite some nice work by Winkel, who | totaled 532 for high score. His mates didn't support him in the expected fashion., However, the McHenry Number Two team came through ana swamped the second squad from the jLake county seat. Herman Steffes^ iwith a 247 count in the second game, j topped this outfit with a "614 total, i while Vic Freund came through in great style with an even 600 series, i These boys totaled the neat sum of i 2842 pins. • ~ ' Then Sunday afternoon Mundelein i came to town seeking another victory | to add to its rapidly growing string | kt the expense, of McHenry, but the | tables were turned this time, due to | some splendid maneuvering by Gorjdon Campbell and some nice bowling ] by Herb Simon. Gqrdon had 694 and Herb 626. The McHenry. to&ra 'won by 164 pins with a 2961 count. • * Forester Matches . McHENRY NUMBER ONEAr Ed Sutton .............145 148 189--482 G. Justen ^.^. .145 173 114--432 H. Weber ;;^...^,..149 167 162--478 Simon ...168 180 186--534 ..192 236 204--632 Page fW»- tBOWLING ""tSEAGUE STANDINGS J Old timers League Bacons ......5293 Freunds sia<t Smiths --- 509.9. Grangers ........4934 Forester League Team No. Four .7727- Team No. One .766$ Team No." Three 754G Team No. Two 7399 Oldtimers League . " BACONS-- ........479 167 ...,,....168 160 ........191 157 i Sayler Perkins ........v. Karls M. Schaefer . Baeon, L." ..... ...190 "172 ...177 199 281--£67 202--530 196--544 164-r-526 209--585 905 855 992 2752 GRANGERS-- J. Schaefer .. .......177_ 169 148^-489 C.ovalt .. ...167' 156 152--475 Weber 108 126. 155--389 ! Hughes 212 188 170--570 Granger 190 199 171--560 * ' ; 864 888 791 2483 FREUNl)S-r- •' R. Page 156 194 1«8--538 Barhian ......158 16« ° 10&--422 Watties -i^/....... 173 164 137--474 Bickler 145 189 219--553 FreuiMl N. '.U........200 179 189--568 " ' " Y " 799 904 855 2558 WAUKEGAN NUMBER ONE-- Dowe .*..170 212 181--563 j Weber 201 180 233--614 Van Heisle ;.^.„...211 167 195--673 | Burnett ... ........152 164 157-J-473 Burnett 191 214 191^-596 Next Sunday the Crystal Lake champions will appear at the McHenry gym in what should be some real basketball exhibitions. The first team from the Lake City* were last year's champs of the county and have equally as strong an aggregation with them this season. The girls' teams have been playing down there for several years longer thtfYi our own popular Zephyrs and that gives them quite an advantage. As for Joe's Aces, clicking like they Were last Sunday when Bill Kreutzer, Wallie Smdth and Rollo Chamberlin scored 43 points between them, they could cope with the be^t tjams around these parts. Games are going on all afternoon so drop in for <a small admission price and watch sottte real basketball. Y • • Y ;Y.Y':- 925 937 957 2813 WAUKEGAN NUMBER TWO-- G. Worth 169 172 137--493 C. Bick 166 214 187--667 F. Raake ......164 161 154--469 E. Michels ...........126 180 193--499 A. Christiaens ......161 169 185--515 . " SMITHS*-- Beavis Goodell Johnson ....... Adams Smith ....ii 832 882 841 2555 1..164 173 .....200 168 -...156 172 150 166 159 199 2Q3--540 147--510 140--468 156--472 151--509 .;; YY-Y 829 873 797 2499 f^tittrter League TEAM NO. ONE-- A. Justen 168 168 16&-504 A. E. Nye 139 164 124--427 A1 Tonyan. ...158 168 16S--474 E. Thennes 202 142 186--530 L. Winkel .212 169 166--547 CLOUDS SPOIL VIEW . OF ECLIPSE OF SUN I The Clouds scudding across the sky marred observations of the ecfipse of the sun on Sunday and local people obtained only occasional glimpses of |the eclipse, which will be the only chance this year for people in thisarea to see a solar eclipse. " Although astronomers say that an eclipse of the sun is of little scientific *ivalue unless the percentage of eclips& Is as high a? 90 yer cent. They gathered at nearby observatories to watch the event. At Williams Bay "Dr. George Van- Biesbroeck and Dr. Frank Ross of the University of Chicago were in charge and 'visibility was excellent during most of the eclipse. Dr. VanBiesbroeck made observations through the world's largest telescope with its 40 inch lens and with a slight pressure of his «hand moved the 20-ton instrument into place and stood at the foot of its 65 fpet of mechanism ready to take pictures. "Astronomically, it is relatively unimportant," the ^doctor said, "we take observations only in order to study the surface of the moop. Aside front that it is of no more iinportance than two things passing each other,"r. LOOKS FOR FRIG IDA I RE <YY R . B I I S I N E S S . T O I N C R E A S E • • --7 , : 776 896 856 2628 •BfeHENTlY NUMBER TWO-- A. Justen ..:...172 183 223--578 G. Freund ;......171 201 176--548 F. Unti 170 166 166--502 IV. Freund ............208 201 191--600 H; Steffes J..;..:......179 247 188--614 879 801 802 2482 "TEAM NO. FOUR-- L. Heimer 163 168 168--489 Geo. Freund 178 189 129--446 Weingart 196 128 ' 136--460 E. Suttoa 224 166 186--575 Ht Simon 149 198 185--532 900 998 944 2842 PALACE FIVE, McHENRY-- G. Campbel .....^...215 237 242--694 Bacon, H. ^.^(,..228 172 162--562 ........189 169 141--499 .........212 182 232--626 192 206 *182--580 Freund Simon i.. E. Smith There was plenty Yof excitement around the. Palace Recreation over the weekend with the Waukegan Foresters splitting even with the McHenry COF camp in a four-team engagement. The McHenry heavies were way off form with the exception of the league leading Winkel, but the j McHenry second team, which isn't I supposed to be so hot, ran away with Sail the high marks and won easily. I They would have trimmed Wauke- • gan's first string had they been matched that way and shot the same scores. ':'-:Y"- •'"Y'-Y'1 YY;/ 910 ,794 798-2502 TEAM NO. TWO-- Pfannenstil 171--171 147--489 Vic Freund 193 187 168--543 W. Heimer 157 160 147--454 J. Knltrpr ••••YY 147 153 184-- 4S4 H. Smith ..............158 179 161-498 George Justen of the firm of Jacob Justen Sons, dealers here for Frigidaire Corporation, subsidiary of General Motors, returned" this week from a confidential ' preshowing of 1935 models at Rockford and reported that prospects for the refrigeration business this year are, so bright all previous records probably will be shattered by unprecedented sales volume. "Frigidaire is startinjg its activity this year earlier than ever before and is backing it up with the largest newspaper and magazine advertising j schedule since pre-depression days," | Mr. Justen said. "Display models of jthe 1935 line have been shipped to j me from the Dayton, Ohio, plants of j Frigidaire and will be arriving here . any day. "Our organization looks upon this ! year as holding so much promise that jit retooled its? Dayton plants at a cost of $1,600,000 and purchased mil- I lions of dollars worth of raw mate- [ rials and fabricated parts in order to manufacture during „ the winter, months saffkient stocks of 1935. models for immediate delivery to purchasers," 1036 966 963 2961 MUNDELEIN-- Prais .198 186 192--576 Tegtmeier; .165 202 176--543 Eddy .;..Y....1..14'9 140 149--438 Johnson ........U....216 238 225--679 Dorfler 172 189 200--561 826 840 TEAM NO. THREE-- F. Unti 182 154 H. Schaefer 130 159 C. Stilling 141 ,129_ G. Justen 136 180 E. Smith ...s..Y...:.20Q 202 I Ladies' novelty shoes, reduced from 802 2468 12.79 to $1.98, at Popp's February clearance sale, West McHenry. 37 lAftZlla? I ®u'ton visited his sister fn 150 jojjSherman hospital, Elgin. Tuesday. 191- 180- -507 -582 789 824 776 2388 900 955 940 2797 M'HENRY SWAMPS CARY; CRYSTAL LAKE COMING McHenry had quite an easy time annexing a pair of masculin victories Herman Steffes led the boys with his high game of 247 while Vic Freund had an even 500 count to surprise the boys almost as much as did George P. Freund with his count. Rather hard to figure out how they db it, but when a bunch goes crazy on the bowling alleys there just ain't no stoppin' 'em. ,Then Sunday afternoon the Palace Five set out to hand Mundelein the first trimming they ever got over here and trimming they got. Led by Gordon CampbelL with 694 and Herb Simon with 620,^Mundelein got all they wanted. McHenry shot over a thousand the first game and had 136 pins to the good, but refused to be satisfied and won both the other games to build up an advantage of 164 pins. Johnson, star bowler, who performed here with the McHenry Ice Cream entry in the Waukegan Industrial circuit when that team trimmed McHenry, had a big day with. 679, but there was no comparison between the way he was hitting them and the way. Campbell was mowing them down. Johnson was 1 getting the limit on his hits, though his ball was working in fine shape, : and then he was getting all the breaks besides. You'd have to see it to appreciate it. , "Dutch" Bacon, *V)ffic«r'f tf yoa please, seems to be capitalizing'on his new job as captain in the Oldtimers ! league and has his team right up on top as the result of some splendid bowling by some of the supposedly weaker members. Mike Schaefer was low of the five last week with Jim Perkins, John Karls and Jim Sayler in the lineup. Dutch himself had a 195 average for the night. row . Sc Mutts' III have to break down and confess over two teams from Cary at the ' that I myself was an absentee on the High School gym last Sunday after- hike Saturday. But what I heard tht noon, the MAACS winning 29-25 in a trip to the destination west of town garrie that wasn't as close as it was all in the favor of another hik'e, sounds,, after Joe's Aces had started soon. "Skiing, sleddin, and slidinV them off on the right track by tak- , That's how one rosy-faced Scout exing the Cary Seconds into camp, plained the hike. Maybe some of the 46-17. I boys learned how to start a fire wita The McHenry Girls' team, the i wet wood, as it was Saturday. Or Zephyrs, also were victorious to the ; maybe they didn't get a fire built, tune of 17-11, making it a complete But someone passed Cooking Merit triumph for the second week in a ^ Badge, So putting two and two torow. ! gether, I deduce a positive answer. I Paced by Gus Freund with' seven j guess "ya*7 can't find a superior to baskets, six of them in the first half, | nature's splendor. I guesa we'll never the MAACS ran up a 22-10 count on, become bored of "Old Faithful"-- Cary during the first half of the game Sherman Hill. and then coasted to victory, with Cary i pinjt A)d embeds its way into out proving a menace only during the final minutes of the game. Joe's Aces had an even better vacation with Kreutzer, Wallie Smith and Chamberlin plenty hot, the offen- ^ ^ sive trio scoring twenty biwkets. TheJ^ Mdrtenry^'is ^five?" f s^'let's score at the half was 22-5 and that make up t'he top» What do you just about tells the story. , g ^ Next.Sunday there will be some, _ I real basketball on Up with the cham- Krause one of the Scout com- ! pionship Crystal L.ke fiv, comin* t.! [town. Baggy Buhrows, who refs all j of the Independent games at Mc- S Henry, &-ill be in the opposing lineup. jit will be a great day with three j games again being presented to the growing list of spectators, some of whom are just finding out what a fine grade of basketball the McHenry teams are putting out this year. McHENRY, 29-- * * minds because Huntley will hold, there, a contest of such a subject. Crystal Lake has been "copping off" most of the merit badges, so let's "pop" them off just as a reminder Kreutzer, £Y* Green, f McCracken, f FreundT c Lock wood, 'g Bennett, g .... Dowell, g ...... Miller, g ........ •I1 •>y:: "OA 0 -4--- colle.ting, dropped in and made a lecture on stamps. Gee!! I can hardly think of the many angles and different ways stamps are valued. Rotary and flat, press stamps^ perforations, and what not. He exhibited stamps that dated from 1847, And were they ever mounted swell. I thought I knew a lot about stamps, but I an. a mere infant beside his mastery. But maybe "There'll come a day!" Still thinking about that Washington, D. C., trip, with a sight of the President, and many other treats in "A SPIRITUAL FIGHT" fly LEOIHARD A. BARRETT IS 8 11 E. Gitzke, f Meisek, f .... Kvidera, c * Sund, g Ahhott, g. I Hup Smith wishes to announce that | next Wednesday night Johnsburg will witness its .first girls' basketball pame in Johnsburg hall with the Richmond girls' team having the honor of being the first girls ever to be invited to i play basketball in I p, Havlic, g Johnsburg in a regularly scheduled game. Maybe it is the first , cage frame" of any kind to .be played in that city on a regularly scheduled pro gran*. + 5F3k ............ 8 r *r .... ; i .* 2 0 vl. 2 Camping, etc. ? Although it is bad 0 etiquette to point, I'm pointing to you 2 to work for those requirements and 1 be the one to go. If anybody is go- 1 ing to go, why shouldn't it be YOU? Maybe I am pointing at myself or an Eagle Scout because we all have the same chance but whoever the person is will have to work to go! SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. 0 JOE'S ACES, 46--• 10 B ^Russia is meeting witlT coiftiderable success in efforts to utilize the sun s rays for power and heat. Lenses and blackened boilers are used. An electric device which travels at the rate of six miles per hoar and marks all defective rails is now in use on several railroad^. The sage of Three Rivers says that now the telegraph process of sending photos has been perfected whenever he sees a sagging telegraph wire he is going to wonder if it is carrying a pktar* of Kate Smi|L W. Smith, f ...«..r..,..^-!r W. Kreutzer, f 1......... 7 Chamberlin,, c 6 J. Brown, g 1. Anderson, g0 Kasael, g. f M: i 9 l' i o CARY SECONDS, 17- Sedivec, f TTavlic, f R. Havlic, f Hansen, c . Martini, g , Meisek, g 21 B 1 1: .....2 U..I 1 0 f 0 0 ;8 0 0 4 1 WINS PROMOTION .Charles Brda, who is in a.CCC camp at Marshall, 111^ writes to his "parents here that he has ^pen promoted to a typing job in the office, he being chosen from thirty-two fellows for the place. He also states that the captain informed him that five more camps were to be opened and that he would be first in line to get a higher job. Genuine police shoes at our February clearance sale for $2.98. If you wear a heavy shoe here is a bargain. Popp's, West McHenry. " 37 Charges of burglary have been prefer ed against three policemen ,in Milwaukee. They are accused f taking beer from a brewery. , a Of all our modern machinery,financial machinery is the most crude, primitive ai)d inadequate. That seems to he what is holding as hack. The mind of a nation Is frequently expressed in the public utterances of her stat»snien. England has evidently thought her way through on eertafti Issues Involved In this depression. She has come to the conclusion that the e l e m e n t a l c a u s e s must tlrst be 'removed before s^e can ever be assured of a permanent recovery. The responsibility for a tQsk like this lies c irore in the hands of those responsible for the moral and spiritual welfare of a country than In the theories of politicians or economists. I.loyd fleorge in his widely circulated "Address delivered recently In the city temple in London, said: "The world today Is a Jungle. At any moment a mistaken gesture . . may make them spring at each other's throats. It Is time the churches should act together. If they fall. 1 do not know what Is going to happen. 1 ambeginning to lose faith In conferences." Kamsay Macdonald Is quoted as having said. "We have paid t« o little at- -tention in the past to these tlgrene impulses that lie deep down in human nature. If you think you~u"re going to bent the things that culminate in war without a spiritual fifhtrvon are fQrodoomed t<? failure." \Vooilrow Wilson said substantially the same things some years past. "We can have no economic recovery, uniil we first have a spiritual recovery." s Does It not seem passing strange that we apparently give so little heed to the warnings of an -Idealists Or l« there in this country, as doubtless there is in England, a deep under current of serious, thought which is gradually leveling our economic life and pointing the way to the only sure method of permanent recovery? Every citizen of our country must not only answer this question for himself, but must voluntarily accept his responsibility in this spiritual fight, without which "we are foredoomed to failure." David Lawrence, editor of the United. States News, wrote in a recent editorial, "The greatest gift that could be given the American people would be a regeneration of spirit." } ©, W»«tern Newspaper UBlMI. POTPOURRI Estimating Geological Time It Is estimated a thick growth of vegetation will yield one ton of dried matter to the acre. If this annnal growth continued for 2,000 years and was compressed to the density of coal. It would form a seam of coal about 4 foot deep. Some coal seams are 250 feet thick. Rock formations are estimated likewise. C. -Vfttm N«wspap«r U&ioB. Valentines Day at BOLGER'S SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAMRaspberry Ice Heart in Macaroon Ice Cream. VALENTINE FANCY FRUIT ICE CREAM CAKSS This cake wiH be. heart shaped, attractively han^i- - decorated w'itli whipped cream. It will serve four * people geneSotisly, - V : y:;; \ . VALENTINES-- ' , . A complete line of Valentines from 1<£ and VALENTINE CATOY^'y •' ;-:"Sy^ ; The ideal gift for Valentine^"Day, packed ijti red heart-shaped boxes. VALENTINE PARTY--Are yon Napkins and Tablecloth*^ 0 FRED J. SMITH, Prop. JOHNSBURG, ILL. Prepare For Winter -- We Carry Alcohol, Preston*, Winter Oils and Greases TOWING AND REPAIRING ^ Phone»--200-J - ' - Ni^ht--«40-J-2 Why Wash at Home ? Ready to Iron 15 lbs. for 75c 3 C ^or eac^ additional pound SPECIAL--Gloves Cleaned..„_19£ Center Home Laundry Mrs. Anna Howard, Agent Phone McHenry 42 CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES . FIRM, RIPE BANANAS Hja^^riday and Saturday LARGE SIZ1 180-176 100-1M JUMBOS. DOZ.M«...TDOZ Only ICEBERG LETTUCE * 2?{g^l3c CALIF. CARROTS ; . . BUNCH So SWEET POTATOES N H A A N L C L Y 4 LBS llc Fresh Strawberrie» .„„pint box 19c Red Cabbage Fresh Green PeWTZ 3 lbs. 10c .2 lbs. 25c" Dixie Real Egg Voodles Baby Haddock Fish Fillet# Half-Moon Layer Cakes Cream Cheese, Borden's or Kraft 1 lb. pkg 17c YY':T 2 lbs. 29c 15c „3 3-oz. pkgs. 25c 8UNNYFI ELD" FAMILY FLOUR 5-lb. bag 19 C 24^2-lb. bag .......„„81c 49-lb. bag SI~il.61 RICH AND FULL-BODIED , COFFEE \ RED CIRCLE -21c Pr#mamrs THYAOWV K • Tfios. J. WebH Comse . LB- 31c ed ^eef ^,O8BOYK-ESDeJEMIUM FLAKE .• • Corn Crackers ftaisins BLEACHED . GRANDMOTHER'S I CCD Raisin Bread . i2-oz<r^. . CAN IDC ,P-K1-G8 .1 IAO#C. •OFTASILK CAKE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 44-OZ. OOC PKG. A*3 ANN PAGE DELICIOUS KETCHUP : 2yrei:21c AHEKICAN FAMILY FLAKES 21-oz. pkg. 20c ooup VATNO CMAAMTOP S • *A IOCHA-NOSZ 4ft. SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT AND Chocolate Pudding 6PKGS-25c Baiting Powder Pa^ .1 can 15c RAJAH LEMON AND Vanilla Extract . BOT¥LE15C Lux Toilet Soap . 6CAKES 35c Lard, Roberts & Dake, print or tub «...2 lbs. Sic Hams, R. & O. Sweetmeat, . Reg1. 13-Ib. awer .......lie Slab Bacon IK 25foe Syrup, Karo Blue Label 3 lb. can lfe. Lax Flakes .......Largie pkg. Sfc .Doughnuts, Sugar or Plain Dozen - lit. \ » P I <) O I) S I O K I S .•1P;Y!. .4 xfi-v'i •* -vtf: j tMSS"' ivt" *'• 5:.