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L & k - * - * - W f ' " : ^ ' : ; > ' i \ r ) : < y * - ; • ' > " • * * •• ..'•"l ' - . -r... ^ » '< i 'XL" Jv l-"*"' , ^ ' ' '4 "n V'% ' _• '". ' • w.. w - r, ^ Thursday, December 26, 1935 - * ; ":' " , %.t\' " r* / '% • T" . . n < - ^ ; V !<~ , *'& PLAXHDIALER . " \ ' -t /*r^'^-: '• T ' " irrt'. . **?' ' ' . '• ' * ^ J,' "BHtAND OPENINGS HELD SATURDAY yf There were eighty-five registrations at Marion's Beauty Shoppe Saturdjup at the opening of the new bmknng erected by Albert Krause on Elm street. Roses were given away •to all visitors. This shoppe is conducted by Miss Marion Krause. * The news agency and store also opened on Saturday by Mr. Krause. • Soirvenirs were presented to all visitors. The place was attractively decorated with baskets of flowers and potted plants received from friends in honor of the occasion. Business started out well and Mr. Krause has been kept busy in his new location. VQLO KILLS RED POX Howard Whiting, son Sf Mr. and : Mrs. W. E. Whiting, shot a red fox - -while hunting in the vicinity of Terra " - OJ'Cotta last week. The young man was t " . hunting rabbits when his dog fright- , .fr )tei»ed the fox from his hiding place in "•bunch of grass. Bounties on six red foxes were paid . .. '/'/.out by County Clerk R. D. Woods week, in addition to several oth- <;.'«? ««rr8 paid out during the fall. t-'.yrv .'f IfcHa AA IUv*l •! -• White ash is almost equal to hickory » '* ' " ,1b strength and is exceedingly elastic. -• ' It la apt to split if the grain is uneven, does not withstand exposure to weather without becoming rougt}. May we extend to you season's greetings, whole-hearted wish for 12 months of happiness and good cheer? May all good things come your way, regardless of how the past year has dealt with you. Earl R. Walsh INSURANCE Pries Bldg. McHenry TH£ BflSUSB -f 1 -- / McHenry, Illinois Sunday Matinee 3:15 Continuous Weekdays--7:10--9:10 C. S. T. FRIDAY (Last Day) "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT" Also "Micky Plays Papa" Also Selected Short Subjects SATURDAY Nino Martini - Genevieve Tobin HERE'S TO ROMANCE Charley Chase "Public Cost" SUN., MON., December 29-30 Jane Withers-John McGuire "THIS IS THE LIFE" Also Honolulu, Voice of Experience and World News v TUESDAY, Dec. 31 10c--Bargain Night--15c Kay Francis-George Brent "GOOSE AND THE GANDgR" Also Selected Shorts WED.. THURS., FRIDAY. "IN OLD KENTUCKY" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironoraus and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knigge near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs Roy Passfield were Elgin callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of > Wauconda, spent Friday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. n Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock called at the Bacon home, Monday. Jfiss Mildred Radke, of Ingleside, spent Friday evening at the Bacon home. j- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright called | at Marengo ^Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter were Waukegan callers Saturday. ' Miss Vinnie Bacon spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon near Grays Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusil of Berwyn spent Tuesday at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. j Mr. and Mrs. William Lohmann ; l and son, Raymond, of LibertyviHe j spent Sunday at the hoine oifJ-Bif..- 'and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher,,. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and Mrs. Frank St. George were Waukegan callers Monday. The Jolly Sixteen Club met at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case Sunday evening. The evening was spent in playing five hundred. Prises were won by Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Frank St. George, Frank St. George, Roy Passfield and Alvin Case. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Santa Claus came and the exchanging of gifts took place. j Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduestchcr and son of Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Saturday. { Mr. and Mrs. Alex J^artini visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson in Forrest Park Friday. !< Jack Coppeler of Chicago .called on I Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher, Tuesday. j Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Maurice Joe Rossdeutcher visited friends in Libertyville, Tuesday. / I: Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Edward Rossdeutcher and Paul O'Leary spent Tuesday afternoon at the Matt Rossdeutcher home near Round Lake. Frank Rossdeutcher of Round Lake called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rossdeutcher Saturday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini visited Carl Pausch at the Ravenswood hospital in Chicago, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L&> Tekampe of Waukegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Monday evening. Billy Miller spent Tuesday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, near McHenry. Irwin Wagner spent Tuesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner, in Chicago. , • ' Mrs. Joseph Wagner entertained her five hundred club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Justen, Mrs. P. Freund, Mrs. I*. Masqulette, Mrs. Joseph Freund and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. JUST ABOUT SO Any village landmark now preserve It with ' a historical knows. enough to If one knew ho* he Is estimated by his associates, It might cheer him much. But usually, he never completely finds out High school LatlD helps one If he retains some scholarly vestiges after he leaves school. OPINIONS "Good taste is necessarily helpful." --Emily Post "There is more to life thanWughter." --Maurice Chevalier.,. "It Is never too late to do the right and the wise thing."--Hugh S. Johnson. "Boys sre always reasonable i^-hoolmasterl generally; parents never."-- Dean Inge. .,, * "We whisper our hopo| ,ahd shout oar fears from t.h^ bbuse tope"--A1-. fred .B. Smith. ; - : -• ' . "Playground# for the children an more Important than skyscrapew."- Kvangeline Booth. „ "He who breaks or disturbs the religious unity of a people commits s crime rf lesenation."--Benito Musso- ItaL, SAFE HITS It poets are born, their ancestors should be held responsible. Much of life's bitterness comes from swallowing one's own. words. If success iloesn^^urn the average man's head It's because he has a stiff neck. Keep your secret from your friends and your enemies will nevfcr get next tO' it - : . ' __ No man can (uake a fool of himself all the time. He has to Sleep bcca £ tonally. Most men are1 just .prominent enough t<> attract people who have gold' bricks to dispose of.. ; •• 4 :• , ;V'..v All the world's a stage, but the majority of us sit in the gallery and throw things at tlie performers. A rabbit's foot may not b£ lucky, but four of them are a great help to the rabbit when a dog g^ts after, him.-- Washington Star OLD CUSTOMER A flm actor gave the name's^ • clergyman as reference In s business transaction. The merchant phoned the clergyman and asked for particulars concerning the financial standing and reliability of his proposed customer.^ "Indeed," said the clergyman. "I can give you no guarantee; I have merely a casual acquaintance with the man." "That's strange," said the merchant. "He told me that he attended your church pretty regularly." "He does,"* returned the clergyman. "He always gets me to marry ^ hlin J"-- 8tray Stories Magazine. "SO I HEAR" EARL WALSH JOE'S ACES TRIM ELGIN THA"PS DIFFERENT "Party outside selling a patent pie knife."' "I'm not Interested.** •"J- "You will be when you see the girl" AMERICAN AFFAIRS PMA OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS ANDCittoNS W OOSTOCK irnw=f<i FRIDAY, December 27 Eximund Lowe-Dorothy Page "KING SOLOMEN OF BROADWAY" SATURDAY ONLY .Hay Robson-Frankie DarN "THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN" SUNDAY-MONDAY ~ ^lerle Oberon-Herbert Marshall "DARK ANGEL" Color Musical "Okay Jose" Organ and Guest Artist 15c TUESDAY -- -- 15c Edw, Ev. Hortnn.-Irene Hervey "HIS NIGHT OUT" -- SPECIAL-- Gala New Year's five MIDNIGHT SHOW Girls Galore, Mad Mirth, Romance. Rhythm Alice Faye-Robert Walker "MUSIC IS MAGIC" Special Short Hits Also Songfest Jamboree with Woodstock Male Quartet, Miss Elaine Bradley and other favorites^ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Wallace Beery-Jackie Cooper "O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY" Continuous From 2:30 Wed. NOTICE -- Andersron Theatre Circuit is offering $1,200.00 in cash in Search for talent -- Here's your chance--get in touch with Miller Theatre imaniediately for details. Eight scholarships of $25 each have been established by the Pure Milk Association for young farm people from Illinois PMA families who desire to take the Dairy Short Course which is conducted during Farm and Home Week each year at the University of Illinois Annual Farm and Home Week will be held January 13 to 17, 1936. All young men belongong to PMA families and who are 19 to 25 years of age are eligible. The. University of Illinois will select the eight students on the following basis: 1. Record of previous experience. 2. Brief statement of their farm e xperience and in dairy farming. 3. A short essay oh the "Opportunities and Difficulties of Dairy Faming in Illinois." 4 Four letters of recommendation from residents of their community. The scholarships cover the entire expenses of the course, transportation, and room and board. Application should be made immediately to R. R. Hudelson, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. In addition, the Pure Milk Association is offering four scholarships of $50 each both in Wisconsin and Indiana on the same basis, makng a total of 16 scholarships for the three states of the Chicago milk shed. "Agriculture must prepare its young /people for the future," declared President Case, in commenting upon the scholarships. "I know of no better way to do this than by making it possible for them to study for entrance into their life vocation." I Of the 100 counties in North Caro- 1 Una. 41 have no public libraries. There are more . motor vehicles In New York city than in most foreign ' countries. i It Is estimated that 10,000,000 per« sons ride In elevatora every 24. hourt ! In Mnnhattan. Over 500 gold mines, old and new, lire located in the Piedmont region of I North nnd South Carolina. j Collection. of state gasoline taxes ' cos'ts the petroleQm industry some- I thing like $22.!W0.<*» annually. | Witb one physician for every C25 | persons, California tins more than any : other stnte or country in.the world. I One motor car plant fnds that it I uses daily more' water thaa is used in; I Hie cities of Detroit; Washington, tind' j Cincinnati combined, < ! fo satisfy the increasing demand for teachers of tbe history of ideas j and the history «f systematized knowl edge. Harvard university ^has created !a new doctor's degree in "History of Science and Learning." At the Post Ofice Stamp Clerk--Madam, this letter Is overweight You'll hare to put on another stamp. Madam--Well, of all the mean peo pie! Here Pve mailed hundreds of letters that were underweight--and now you are going to charge me be cause I'm sending one that's Just u teeny bit over the limit. And right nt our own post office, too, where I've been doing business for years.--Path finder Magajlne. !/;. Early Bird •. A negro woman shuffled up to the desk. She answered the Investigator's questions hrlrkly. Her age? Just seventy, suh. Any children? Yessuh, a daughter The ,da lighter's age? Seventy-five. The investigator frowned. How could that be? "Well," the applicant explained promptly, "you see I got married awfully early."--St.* Louis Star-Times. SO I HEAR A column in which a sports writer goes from the ridiculous to the sublime in New Year resolutions. . We resolve: To curb the old appetite. To get our copy in the Plaindealer office-no later than Thursday mornings. To do our Christmas shopping before Decentber 24th next year. To keep an extra pair of shoe strings on hand at all times. To improve the sport page from week to week. (That ought to * sound good to the boss.) To save our nickles. (Those: slot machines are so hungry.) To make use of a standing invitation to attend meetings of the Married Men's Club. That's where life begins akd hell breaks loose in ail its fury. Never to pick MSx Baca* for artything again. The big bloke! Not to buy magazine subscriptions from those sweet young things who blow into town looking for enough Votes to put them through college. "Aw c'mon. Couldn't you spare that much to help me with my education? Just think what it means to me " And we know big, strong men who fell for that stuff. To keep- sober New Year's Eve. Let the rest of the world go blah. To stay home some night. 'To go to a show some night. Hear say they have talkies nowadays. Not to envy people with new cat's* Not to argue with John Dreymiller fnymore. The Irish won the war! To drink a quart of milk each day. Help the farmers. To avoid those little things that start big wars, such as carrying letters around a week before mailing. And now if you care to drift into a more serious train of thought-- Promise Yourself To be so strong that nothing Can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. to make your friends^ feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism, come true. Joe's Aces traveled to Elgin on Wednesday night of last week and played Bome nifty basketball to trim Elgin's squad 44 to 37. Chamberlain was high scorer for the game with eight baskets and one free throw Fouls and free throws were few and far between as both teams depended on field goals to roll up big scores. <*oe 8 team seems to be hitting the stride that stamped them as better then second team0 competition lajst year. The boys have played'together a long time which makes their teamwork superior to the average aggregation of players. This team has met second teams on most occasions in the past, but it is the water's opinion that stronger competition is ih order wheneyrf possible. Trimming the strong Elgin bunch is an indication that the boys are ready to meet mil. competition.. JOE'S ACES--44 ^ - « Wm- Kreutzer, R ........ 5 0 J. Smith, F 5; • 6 Chamberlain, C 8 *1" B. .Smith, G 3 ' 1 Hughes, O 0 . I 0 •CHS WOfS TWO IBOM WAUOOHDA Totals, «i.: ELGIN--37 Conner, F. , Powers, F . ...:2i McHenry High closed Its ball schedule for the year 1985 with a win over Wauconda on the local / ^ ^ floor last Saturday night. 'It was m_.> game that saw both good and bad basketball. McHenry led at the half 22 to 6. Dowell, a hard-driving guard, scored the only field goal for Wau- • conda during the first half. The second half found •' different Wauconda team to handle. They* came out fighting and had McHenry back on their heels The visitor*- were bitting the basket and closed a wide gap to trail by only six points 28 to 26 at the end of thirds quarter. The last quarttfSwM hard ' fought, but McHenry had enough left to take the honors with a final seotet" of 35 to 2|5. Coach Reed gave our second team,'- ; consisting of Knox, Harry Anderson^ ';i McAndrews, Conway and Hetterman.' " '4,; a chance to see what they could do*. h: against first team competition dur« ing the second quarter of the ganvi.' , All the boys lacked was size. They' " 0 ran up a few points and pleased the " crowd with the way they handled':' themselves. - . Getsch, C"; ............... Beck, G Grandson, G ........ McDonough, G Ablemen, G Totals \ ^ ' S •» " - .. 1 .... 2 k .... 0 .... 0 J. 4 McCracken didnt find it f" to play his regulars throughout „second game and used • subs -dttlring£ most of the last half. It ended V ^,to 0 in favor of McHenry. •V Subscribe for" Tbe Plalnffealir. „.:i8 DEVONSHI TO APP FADs UNDAY . The Crystal Lfefke Devonshires failed to appear on the local gym floor last Sunday afternoon, but the show went on in spite of the disappointment. Joe's Aces met and beat a team assembled by Manager Green, which in all fairness could hardly be termed as the regular Town team. Green even found it necessary to return to action himself to complete a team. Other members of the squad were present, but were not asked to suit up when the regular scheduled game was not staged. The Crystal Lake girls team did show up, however, and showed up in good style. They took McHenry 28 to 18. More scoring than, in past games added interest to the contest. To think only of TtfiK best, to work only for the best and expect onlyj Miss Ellen Walsh 9f South Bend, Open and Sh«t " [ the best. j Ind., spent Christmas at her home It was In anat«>nty cliiss. The Jim : To be just as enthusiastic about here. lor who hated,-girls was reciting, -point- the success of others as you are about ing out the m-iln characteristics of n yourself. To forget the mistakes of the past and press" on to the greater achieve ments of the future. . To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living crca- Iture you meet a smile. ' | To give so much time to the imjprovement of yourself that you have j no time to criticize others. I To be too large for worry, too noble i for anger, too strong for fear, and I too hapy to permit the presence of .trouble. QiOaEETflN&£ The candle of 1935 smoulders in the past. And as the light of a New Year approaches, already burning brightly, forget the, sorrows of the last year. Join with us in hoping that the joys will continue into 1996! Popp's Shoe Store Phone 162 West McHenry skull. "It Is a well-slmped skull." he said. "This woman--" "Woman!" said tlie InstructoR "Just how do yon know .that this Is a w<»n> an's skull V. "Tlie mouth is open." said tlie; junior who hated girls.--Exchange. Painting the Hout* Sometimes Hilly goes to the druy store and buys either chocolate or vanilla (white) i«e cream. One day he came In from play and informed his parents that some of their neigh bors had started to p^int their house. "What vohw are they painting it? they asked. "O, vanllla^ saM Billy.-rtndlan* poll > News. ,i- MONEY SPEAKS Here another column rolls around the new year 1986 will have entered in all it's splendor to replace the faded old year of 1985. Like an old hat, just when we get used to it, it's time for a new one. We hope the new year will bring added enjoyment to you followers of j sports and that the sport page of The Plaindealer will play some part in affording you diversion. FOREIGN TABS A Twelfth century earthed In Persia. has been nn- Mrs. Clinton Martin, two sons, Frank fend Charles, and Idaughter, Ferol, left Friday morning for Belleview, Fla., to spend the holidays with relatives. They expected to reach their destination some time Sunday. BarccloM Hu Old Port Barcelona is modern in appearance, although the port dates back as far as 200 B. C. and ranked with Genoa and Venice In Mediterranean tra>te during tbe Middle ages.c j Tbfe Chinese government telephone system serves 2]'cities. i Fencing Is the favorite sport of Prei tnler Mussolini of Italy. V { Nearly si* tons of Britlsh postage .stamps are printed every day. The average British family lias-dej creased from 4..T6 in 1911 t,o 3.72. . • | Forty dollars s week is the top sal ! ary for outstanding athletes In Europe Forests In the British empire, covering 2,tW0.000 acres, arto^cared for by only 1.500 forest officers. , 1" -- | The Chateau de Beaurevolr in the j Aisne district of Frances- prison of j Joan of Arc, is to be restored. --, ! Strengthening the banks of the Nile J near Cairo. Egypt, which will cost $20. 1000,000, has been started and will be completed In about 20 years. Persons receiving salary "or wages from the government or official insti turions in Turkey rnusi pay a higher income tax th.ig those employed by private concerns. HAPPY NEW YEAR! McHENRY DIVIDES I WITH CRYSTAL LAKE lt_u?RrS.t0_.k>Ve'.1 wou,dn"| The MCHS heavies lost to Crystal Lake on Wednesday night of last week by a wide margin. The final count was 40 to 21. . The McHenry boys threw a real scare into the Lakers when they stepped into an early lead and dominated the play 'foi° a give a thought to how miich a man is making." "Neither would I, dear. What would primarily Interest me would be how much he had already made. There's no use taking ch;irices." Same Make Little Charles w as very fond of dogs and frequently visited a near neigh bor in order to .play with the Spitz who lived there, "I sure llk<£. your dog," began ttu little fellow-one. day. "When I get one it's going to be the very sanu make as yours."--Indianapolis News. Swift Journey ~We never went so fast before we had airplanes," said the speed en thusiast. - - "Yes," answered the njsn with a horse and buggy. "Even when your time conies to go to your eternal home you can travel at the rate of two oi three hundred miN'S an hour." all Manner* Make the Man Conductor--Did you get home right last night, sir? Passenger--Of course; why do yon ssk? Conductor--Weil, when you got op and gave the lady your seat last night, you- were the only two ta the car.-- Wall* Street Journal. I Color* of Arabian Horrn j | About 50 per cent of Arabian horses I j are bays; about SO per cent are gray, > i and 20 per cent chestnut, pure white ; or black i>eine unusual. " ° ! BURIED AT ST. PATRICKS Naming Yafoslavia By a royal decree signed October 8, 1929, by King Alexander, the name of the Kingdom of the Serbes, Croats and Slovenes was changed to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, sn appellltion long In popular use. r~-_ ^ ? Burial services for Karin Walsh, 78 years old, of Chicago, at St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry, Saturday. He dieaWrVednesday morning^ following a short illness of only a few days. He is survived by his wife, two' children, two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Walter and John Walsh of McHenry, Mrs. B. Costello, Elgin, Edwin Walsh, Chicago and Richard J. Walsh, Beloit. Perfect Diagnosis Lawyer (for shoplifter)--Medical witnesses would testify in this conrt that my unfortunate client Is suffer Ing from kleptomania. Tour Honor you know what that Is. 1 Judge-- Yes, it's a disease the people pay me to ' enre.--Atlanta Constitu tion. large part of the first half. A lanky center named Kelder dropped in five baskets standing | right under the net. Crystal Lake j made few attempts to score from a j distance, relying oh short shots, following up the rebound. J The score at the half was 27 tol7, | but the winners widened the margin in the last\half when McHenry scor- I ed only 4 points. I Persistent effort and practice rej fleeted in the teamwork of our -team. jJust as soon as they can find the nel we are going to see a winning team representing McHenry High None can say that oftr felloes lack fight. There were some who played their hearts o»it in a valiant effort to stave off defeat right up to the final gun in last night's game. Win or lose, we are sticking with the fellows who continue to scrap. A complete new team, which relieved the starters in the Marengo game and put up a performance that tempted us to label them as "the | rough-house gang," saw action in the j last half. That bunch likes it when | the going is rough. However, it is our guess that ..they will fit more prominently into the picture as the season rolls along. The second team won another game. After trailing by one point 16 to 15 at half time and going along on a close margin during the third quarter, the boys really rot serious about their work and piled up enough FORESTER BASKETBALL points to make„ v ictory. d, ecisive. It The McHenr;- Foresters, Court No.iended 48 33 H®rry An(!erSOn *°P 594, are going to enjoy themselves' in eight baskets and "'ne ree with-basketball and volleyball at the throws for a grand total of 25 points, grade school gym on Sunday after-1 "Bobby" Knox followed wi noons during the winter. The Juveniles will have the gym from 1 o'clock to 2:30 and the men from 2:30 to 5. This will start next Sunday, December 29, and will be for members only. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago sent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Given*. points and played a nifty floor game. In mentioning .this unusual high scoring, we are not forgetting the rest of the boys, especially the defensive men who were right 'in there all the time. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oldson of South Dakota are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon. "Monday--Tuesday Specials 8 O'CLOCK COPFEE-,,„„.-^',{I:L,:.^™l,l.i;. 15* r 3 n*. 43* SACREMENTO RIPE OLIVES, lar^, 3-<w. can 15* ASSORTED OLIVES BK o*. jar 23* FOLLOWING PRICES GOOD TO AND INCLUDING TOESDAY, DECEMBER 31 EXCEL SLICED BACON ; ....ft lb. pkg. LIBERTY FRANKFURTERS l... SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE JEAL LOAF J*>a25* S> 19* LONG and LARGE BOLOGNA MINCED HAM UB>. 19* Gib. 19* YUKON GINGER ALE and assorted beverages 4 24 oi. bottles 25* LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE , lONA TOMATO JUICE I AGED AMERICAN CHEESE KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CHEESE 15* MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 4-os. bot. S-oc. bot. 19c 3 12 os. cans 25* 3 24 os. cans 25* : Jb. 21* EDUCATOR QRAX OAT MEAL. . 5-lb. ba^ 19c lb. pkg. 19^ 22h lb. bag 79c LEMONS LIMES ...... LETTUCE Produce Specials - 6 tor 19c " " , \ Pitctojre of 12 15e GRAPE FRUIT IDAHO POTATOES CRANBERRIES axe 6<* 80 sixe 3 for 10* _ _ 15 lba. 29* 19* A&P STORES