anaheim-gazette 1935-08-29

Mathis-Mitchell Engagement Is Announced At an afternoon of cards and entertainment last week end Mrs. Warren Mathis, of Santa Ana Canyon, chose a unique method to announce the coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Ferne Mathis to Mr. Shelvine Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell of Zeyn street. The lucky players for the game of Fifty were Miss Elva Hamler and Miss Sister Palomares. Flowers and decorations were carried out in the fall colors. During the playing of cards the guests were attracted to a date hidden in the folds of the dresses of the old-fashioned girls, in which form the tally cards were made. They soon learned that the date, September 28th, was mute announcement of the wedding of the popular young couple. Among the invited guests were: Miss Glenn Mathis of Orange; Miss Dorothy Adden, Miss Phyllis Corcoran and Miss Ramona Peshak of Fullerton; Mrs. Earl Mathis and Miss Virginia Mathis of Placentia; Miss Ruth Shaver, Miss L. C. Shaver, Miss Marjorie Shaw, Miss Edna Kahlan, Miss Elva Hamler, Miss Eloise Forsythe, Mrs. Frances Blower, Mrs. Perry W. Mathis, Miss Ethel Mathis, Mrs. Philura Stockwell, and Miss Mary Margaret Yonge, of Anaheim. Mary Huenemeyer Married August 20th At an early morning ceremony on August 20th, Miss Mary B. Huenemeyer became the bride of Joseph D. Trussell at the St. Boniface Catholic Church. Reverend Patrick Brown united the young couple in Holy wedlock at eight-thirty. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huenemeyer of 122 South Illinois street, and a graduate of St. Joseph's school, was gowned in pearl satin with the graceful folds falling into a long train, and a full length veil. The bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley added a dainty touch to her beautiful ensemble. Mrs. Carl P. Zimmer, her sister, was matron of honor and wore an orchid satin gown and a large white picture hat and white elbow-length kid gloves. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Herman Huenemeyer in peach, and Miss Ruth Westburg of Long Beach in ice-blue, both wore satin gowns, large white picture hats and the elbow-length gloves. Little Miss Beverly Ann Miller dressed in French blue taffeta with pink ties and head dress was the flower girl while Billy Mertz wearing white flannels was the ring bearer. Carl Zimmer, brother-in-law of the bride, was Best Man, and Joseph Zimmer and John Mertz were the ushers. Mrs. Clara Faust, organist, Mary Ellen Truxaw, harpist, and Jane Demming, violinist, played Lohengren's Wedding March and added other beautiful musical Wedding Vows of Anaheim Couple Taken Friday Particularly attractive in blue color theme was the wedding ceremony Friday morning of Mr. Roberta Quarton, daughter of M. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, 215 South Melrose, and Albert Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bushman, 215 South Palm. The service was solenmnized by St. Boniface Catholic church at 8:30 a.m., the Rev. Father Patri Brown officiated. White flowers adorned the church and Mrs. Clara Faust wore at the organ while John Shea sang. The bride wore sea blue satin, his gown extending in a graceful train. The dress was cut on empire style lines with large shirrre sleeves. The veil was of blue maughnt into a turban with orange blossoms. She carried her mother, wedding handkerchief and tall man roses and lily of the valley. Miss Evelyn Curtin of Berkeley and Mrs. Frances Quarton attended her. They wore similar dresses of blue satin with tiny ruffles on the skirt and large circular collars. They wore blue picture hat and satin sandals of the same color. One bouquet was of yellow gerbera and the other was pingerbera. William Bushman of Los Angeles brother of the bridegroom wore best man and Theo Quarton was usher. A wedding breakfast at the Elli Bel Canto Club Holds Wedding Fete A wedding of the Bel Canto club feted their accompanist, Miss Elizabeth Heckman, Sunday at Laguna Beach when they held a beach picnic as a farewell gesture preceding her departure for San Jose, where she will make her home. Plans for the affair were made at a meeting last week when Gordon Whalley, president of the club, named new officers to work with him during the year. Mrs. Whalley will be secretary. W. D. Geirgeson will be vice-president and Miss Betty Fackiner will take Miss Heckman’s place as accompanist. The meeting was held at the home of the director, Mrs. Leah Pemberton. Plans were made for presentation of a program September 10 at the K. P. hall, at the San Diego fair in October, with two operas to be given this winter. These are “Pagliacci” and “Cavelleria Rusticana.” Family Reunion Held In Anaheim Park A family re-union picnic was held recently in Anaheim City park by the Meierhoff family of Olive in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meierhoff sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meierhoff jr., and Orville Meierhoff, all of Steeleville, Ill. They have been visiting with their relative in Southern California for the past four weeks. Others taking part in the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meierhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liermann and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meierhoff and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otte and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. Burdg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meierhoff, Miss Agnes Meierhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Luchau, Miss Dorothy Luchau, Elmer Luchau, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meierhoff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlen and family, of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luchau and son, Howard, Miss Josephine Lauchau, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daneiles, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Weiss and family, of Maywood, and Mr. and Mrs. William Luchau, of Escondido. From out of town Mr. and Mrs. G. Barnes of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Abbott and Mrs. W. A. Quarton of Fullerton, Mrs. O. Baum and Mrs. E. Baum of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cram of Yorba Linda, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bushman of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. G. Diem of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bushman of Laguna Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Villard of Delano. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Huene-meyer home on South Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Trussell are taking a trip through Washington and upon their return will make their home in Santa Ana Canyon. A wedding breakfast at the Elli clubhouse on North Los Angeles street followed the ceremony. Blue delphinium and white button dailies were used in decorating the rooms. Tall white tapers illuminated the U-shaped table and at each place were wedding favors. Following the breakfast the bride changed to a navy blue suit with white accessories. The couple left for a wedding trip to Crater Lake in Oregon, planning to return to Anaheim after the first of September. The new Mrs. Bushman is graduate of Anaheim high school having completed her work in 1932. Since that time she has been employed as receptionist and assistant for Dr. C.S.O’Toole.Mrs.Bushman is affiliated with the Anaheim Municipal Light and Power department. Guests at the breakfast include Mr. and Mrs.R.O.Qarton,Mrs.J.Bushman,Mr.Amrs.P.SyreMr.Amrs.A.BaumMr.Amrs.W.G.QartonMr.Amrs.F.BaumMr.Amrs.J.H.Baum.T.DietrichMisClaraQuarton,MissLauraQuarton,TommieJ.Qarton,Mrs.S.Minder,MissRossBushman,andM.DuganofAnaleim. From out of town Mr. and Mrs.G.Barnes of Placentia,Mr.Amrs.J.L.AbbottandMrs.W.AQuartonofFullerton,Mrs.O.BaumandMrs.E.BaumofSanDiegoMr.Amrs.L.CramofYorbaLindaMr.Amrs.W.BushmanofLosAngeles,Mr.Amrs.G.DiemofArlingtonMr.Amrs.P.BushmanofLagunaMr.Amrs.L.J.VillardofDelano. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W.Center Phone 3002 Always Cool & Comfortable Sunday-Monday-Tuesday September 1-2-3 Sun. and Mon. Cont.from 2:00 P.M. WILL ROGERS in “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND” Wednesday Only Sept. 4 “THE MURDER MAN” with WILL ROGERS in "STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" Wednesday Only Sept. 4 "The MURDER MAN" with Spencer Tracy Virginia Bruce Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 5-6-7 "FRONT PAGE WOMAN" with Bette Davis - Geo. Brent AND W.C. FIELDS in "MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE" ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday Only Aug. 20th "CHEERS OF THE CROWD" Saturday, Sunday, Monday Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2 Sun. & Mon. Cont. from 2:30 P.M. "COLLEGE SCANDAL" AND BOB STEELE in "KID COURAGEOUS" General Admission 20c LOW FARES Save on your vacation Whether your favorite vacation playgrounds are high up among the peaks and pines of mile-high mountain or lake resorts...or at the surf's edge of some delightful seaside play place...you can always save money by using the convenient daily service offered by the comfortable motor coaches of the Motor Transit Lines...without driving strain or parking Here are a few examples of Low Round-Trip fares from this city to various play places of Southern California— TO THE BEACHES Long Beach $ .95 Catalina Island 4.15 Balboa-Newport 1.00 Laguna Beach 1.25 Los Angeles 1.10 Pacific Electric Fares, Los Angeles to Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica is 35c, R.T. ANAHEIM DEPOT Telephone $404 TO THE MOUNTAINS Lake Arrowhead $4.00 Big Bear Lake 6.10 Crestline Resorts 3.40 Pinecrest Resort 3.80 Running Springs 4.80 Seven Oaks Resort 4.90 Camp Angelus 4.15 Mt. Lowe Resort 2.60 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES WEEK Wedding Vows of Anaheim Couple on Friday Larly attractive in its theme was the wedding Friday morning of Miss Quarton, daughter of Mr. R. O. Quarton, 215 South and Albert Bushman, son and Mrs. J. Bushman, 207 Palm. Service was solenmnized at Face Catholic church at the Rev. Father Patrick Officiated. Flowers adorned the and Mrs. Clara Faust wasgan while John Shea sang. We wore sea blue satin, herending in a graceful train. It was cut on empire ties with large shirred. The veil was of blue net into a turban with orange she carried her mother's handkerchief and talis and ill of the valley. Velyn Curtin of Berkeley Frances Quarton attendThey wore similar dresses with tiny ruffles on and large circular collar wore blue picture hats sandals of the same colbouquet was of yellow and the other was pink. Bushman of Los Angeles of the bridegroom was and Theo Quarton was Popular Anaheim Couple Married Aug. 21 At a six-thirty evening ceremony, on August 21, Miss Alice Baker and Mr. John Bovee were married with the Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. They chose the private dining room of El Paseo in Santa Barbara as the scene of their wedding, with a few relatives and close friends present. The bride wore a triple sheer crepe of navy blue, with blue and white accessories, and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baker of North Claudina street, has been employed in the general offices of the Alpha Beta Food Stores in Santa Ana and Los Angeles the past few years, making her home in Anaheim, after coming here from Kansas City. Mr. Bovee is a graduate of the Anaheim high school, and received his degree from California Institute of Technology in 1931. He is now manager and secretary of the Standard Pump Engineering corporation, and the Equipment Finance corporation. He is a member of the American society of Mechanical Engineers and of the Rotary Club of Anaheim. After the ceremony a five course wedding dinner was enjoyed, after which the newly-wedded couple left for an extended trip through northern California and Oregon. While in Oregon they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bovee, sr. Guests present at the ceremony and dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Eloise Bovee, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baker and Archie Baker, and Frank Ford of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Booth of Long Beach. NEWSY NOTES Mrs. Ida Aves of South Lemon street has recently returned from an extended vacation spent touring the eastern states and Canada. She went by plane to Chicago whee she visited friends, and later purchased a new automobile with which to complete her journey, returning home via the southern route. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Duxtad and daughters, Dorothea and Lo Ellen of Durango, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stafford of North Zeyn street are spending this week with relatives in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sipple of South Palm street are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Long Beach. Miss Carmel Ochoa, a former resident of Anaheim but now of Hollywood; and Miss Flora Weaver of East Center street are spending a pleasant two weeks with trips to Lake Arrowhead and neighboring beach resorts. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain have sold their home on Pythias street and are now greeting their friends at their new home at the corner of Damon and Amstutz. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eager of East Center street report a happy week spent at Big Bear. Miss Marion and Miss Beth Lipe of North Palm street are vacationing in the San Bernardino mountains at the home of their sister, Mrs. G. W. McIntyre. Mrs. H. J. Efker and ion Efker of Anaheim Myrtle Preininger of co-hostesses at the la preininger recently Mrs. Robert G. Efke Ana. Other guests fr included Mrs. F. Hi Eve Ranker and M Hineman. Miss Etta Williams Emily street, and wil city tax collector, enjoy weeks relaxation at beaches and "doing" San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. South Indiana street a few days with their Van Nuys. They receive their house guests M.L.N.Wasser and son ter, Clinton and Ruth Arizona, who are spend weeks visiting in So fornia. SUBSCRIBE — Now — ANAHEIM GAZ They wore similar dresses with tiny ruffles on and large circular collar; wore blue picture hats and sandals of the same color bouquet was of yellow and the other was pink. Bushman of Los Angeles ordered the ceremony. Blue umbrella and white button dhakas used in decorating the Hall white tapers illuminated table and at each wedding favors. The breakfast changed to a navy blue suit and accessories. The couple went on a wedding trip to Crater Oregon, planning to return him after the first of Sep- Mrs. Bushman is a of Anaheim high school, completed her work in once that time she has enjoyed as receptionist and for Dr. C. S. O'Toole. Mr. is affiliated with the Municipal Light and department. At the breakfast included Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Mr. J. Bushman, Mr. and Syre, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. and Mrs. W. P. Quarand Mrs. A. G. Quarton, Mrs. F. Baum, Mr. and Baum, T. Dietrich, Miss quarton, Miss Laura B. Tommie J. Quarton, Mr. S. Minder, Miss Rose and M. Dugan of Ana- out of town Mr. and Mrs. of Placentia, Mr. and Abbott and Mrs. W. A. of Fullerton, Mrs. O. of Mrs. E. Baum of San and Mrs. L. Cram ofinda, Mr. and Mrs. W. of Los Angeles, Mr. and Diem of Arlington, Mr. P. Bushman of Laguna, Mrs. L. J. Villard of wedding dinner was enjoyed, after which the newly-wedded couple left for an extended trip through northern California and Oregon. While in Oregon they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bovee, sr. Guests present at the ceremony and dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Eloise Bovee, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baker and Archie Baker, and Frank Ford of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Booth of Long Beach. DOROTHY BORCHERT ENTERTAINS Miss Dorothy Borchert entertained a number of her friends at her home on Euclid avenue Monday evening. Among those who enjoyed the games and pleasant conversation were Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Margaret Jackson, Miss Marie West, Miss Gertrude Heffner, and the hostess Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. SMITTY SAYS AN OPEN LETTER (And I Hope Evrybody Reads It!) (Even the Mailman) TO THE OFFICERS OFFICIALS, STENOS OFFICE BOYS AND Even Bill Wallop— Dear Sirs, Gentlemen and Others: I believe that a great injustice has been done to us by your organization. In explanation of my peeve (and this is the explanation)— In newspaper work, it is the ambition of all youngsters, (like me frinstance) to cop off all the news (of value and unimportance) that is available and it is Boss's pleasure that occasionally I get a scoop (not scooped—that makes him sore). And here you folks had a chance to give me the little boost that I've been looking for so I could keep the boss from reducing my status, and you turned me down—et tu Brute—and all just because I had to sweep off the front sidwell. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eager of East Center street report a happy week spent at Big Bear. Miss Marion and Miss Beth Lipe of North Palm street are vacationing in the San Bernardino mountains at the home of their sister, Mrs. G. W. MeIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott and sons, Charles Jr., Vernon and Harry, of Sheridan, Wyoming are visiting with Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pratt of West La Palma street. Mr. Scott has the radio station KWYO of Sheridan. Bill Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan of West Broadway is spending a few days with his friend Bob Eley, a student at the junior college in Modesto. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickenson of Loara Road are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finley of Houston, Texas, on their first visit to California. The party are spending a busy two weeks with enjoyable trips to the many interesting points of interest in Southern California. Roger Daniels of Renner's grocery store has chosen San Francisco as his vacation spot, where he is visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leese, who have been enjoying a couple weeks stay with Mrs. Leese's mother, Mrs.W.S.Price,and other relatives and friends returned yesterday to their home in San Jose. Mrs.E.C.Rundstrom of West Broadway left Wednesday to spend several days at Yosemite. Mrs.Ann Chambers, superintendent of Anaheim Sanitarium and her son,Bill,have completed a two weeks vacation, part of which they spent with Mrs.Charms' sister in Montana They traveled by auto, stopping at Yellowstone National Park,Lake Tahoe,and San Francisco and the East Bay region for short visits. Miss Marion Sloop of North Olive street is at Westwood for a week's stay as a guest of the ambition of all youngsters, (like me frinstance) to cop off all the news (of value and unimportance) that is available and it is Boss's pleasure that occasionally I get a scoop (not scooped—that makes him sore). And here you folks had a chance to give me the little boost that I've been looking for so I could keep the boss from reducing my status, and you turned me down—et tu Brute—and all just because I had to sweep off the front sidewalk. Why in heck didn't you tell us that you had decided to name us your official spokesman... er something... in this water argument? How come you tipped off the learned contemporary... sure, I know he's just a salaried man like myself and needs the breaks just like I do, but not quite so much because he's more firmly ensconced (gee I hope that word means something) than I am... as you know he has the advantage of a college education in this work and I'm just a poor hombre trying my derndest to fool the boss. Then, too, I have always believed that greater necessities of life were "sacred" possessions (can you imagine anything so dumb?) and here comes the fountain-head of knowledge with his great wisdom garnered after nearly five years of research work and tells us we're all wet... well what I mean is we're all wrong... but who is there among you so illiterate as to dispute the fact. He says that riparian rights are no more sacred than property and can be sold with same... wonder what old Father Webster has to say about riparian... I really admit it has me down... so here goes... The book says "a person living on a non-navigable stream owns the bed of the stream to the filum aquae..." so there you have it all straight now. (You know us great editorial writers like to quote Latin even though we don't know what it means—and—neither do most of our readers—we think) Anyway I heard a doctor say once that "life without water would be terribly dry" and on that I predicate—(there's a word for you Mel, and I didn't look that one up either) my claims... say by the way, who in heck said anything about riparian rights being sacred?? Well anyway, what my squawk is mainly about is that after you went to all the trouble to appoint us that you kept it a secret until you gave him a chance to scoop me and that's an insult... no foolin'. As for the sacredness of riparian rights... well that is a debatable question, but when you read in the old records about how they used men in the early days with a big 30-30 to protect these rights... well it makes you think there's something doggoned important and valuable about them anyway... BUT I do think you owe me an apology for letting me get scooped. Yourss, SMITTY Mrs. H. J. Efker and Miss Marion Efker of Anaheim, and Mrs. Myrtle Preininger of Orange were co-hostesses at the home of Mrs. Preininger recently in honor of Mrs. Robert G. Efker of Santa Ana. Other guests from Anaheim included Mrs. F. Hineman, Mrs. Eve Ranker and Miss Beulah Hineman. Miss Etta Williams of North Emily street, and who is deputy city tax collector, enjoyed her two weeks relaxation at the near-by beaches and "doing" the fair at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Middleton of South Indiana street are spending a few days with their daughter at Van Nuys. They recently had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wasser and son and daughter, Clinton and Ruth, of Phoenix, Arizona, who are spending several weeks visiting in Southern California. SUBSCRIBE — Now — ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sunday School Plans Picnic, Park Here The annual Sunday school picnic of the Midway City Community Sunday school is announced for September 5, and is to be held at Anaheim park. A pot luck luncheon will be served. The last of the series of talks on the subject, "What It Means to Be a Christian," was given Sunday evening by the pastor, the Rev. Clifford N. Jones. The Junior Christian Endeavor society of the church, which has about 20 members enrolled, is holding a picnic at Anaheim park, tomorrow (Friday) and will serve supper there. Mrs. Fred Foley, superintendent of the group, will be in charge of arrangements. Modern youth—a young man took his girl friend home at 2 a.m., as she alighted from the car, he said: Lookit, kitten, you dropped your windshield. V. F. W. PLANNING BIG FEED, DANCE HERE ON SEPT. 12 Plans have been virtually completed for the barbecue and dance to be held by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Anaheim, on Thursday, September 12. It was originally planned to hold the affair in the K. of P. Hall, but ewing to conflicting dates with another organization the Vets have moved to the Odd Fellows' hall. Tickets, a few of which remain unsold, according to the committee, are on sale at Pete Wissers' sporting goods store. A dance will follow the barbecue. THE CORN IS GONE A drop or two of Corn-Fix stops the pain almost instantly—10 minutes later the corn is DOLE and all! He restrained by your dresseist for the safe retrieval of hard and soft corn rollovers, bunss. Mucky lack if it fails. CORN FIX ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY Snowdrift 3 lb. Pail 56¢ Wesson Oil pt. 22¢ qt. 40¢ OLEO .2 lbs. 27¢ MILK,tall .2 for 11¢ WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY Snowdrift 3 lb. Pail 56¢ Wesson Oil pt. 22¢ qt. 40¢ OLEO ... 2 lbs. 27¢ MILK, tall ... 2 for 11¢ SUGAR Cloth bags 10 lbs. 53¢ BUTTER Solid Pound 31¢ MARSHMALLOWS ... Celo ... 1 lb. pkg. 10¢ FLOUR, 24½ lb. Sack Sperrys 97¢ Gold Medal $1.02 A. B. C. CHOCOLATE Premium ½ lb. 13¢ OLIVES Tall Can 10¢ POTATO CHIPS Reg. 15¢ POTATO CHIPS Reg. 2 for 17¢ Tomato Sauce ... 6 for 25¢ Corned Beef, Libby’s 15¢ PICKLES Sliced Dill Quart Jar 15¢ CRACKERS Soda or Grahams 1 lb. pkg. 13¢ 2 lb. pkg. 24¢ Dev. Meat Libby's ¼ 6 for 25¢ DOG FOOD ... 5¢ COFFEE COFFEE CUP Ground Fresh lb. 15¢ PEARS Bartlett No. 2½ 2 for 29¢ APRICOTS No. 2½ 2 for 29¢ CHEESE Kraft's ¼ lb. pkgs. Swiss Brick, Limberger American Pimento, Velveeta 15¢ BEEF ROAST ... lb. 15¢ GROUND ROUND ... lb. 25¢ Apples Fancy WATSONVILLE BELLEFLEURS 8 lbs. 19¢ CHEESE Kraft's 1/4 lb. pkgs. Swiss Brick Limberger American Pimento Volvoeta 15¢ BEEF ROAST ... lb. 15¢ GROUND ROUND ... lb. 25¢ ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 20¢ SWISS STEAK ... lb. 20¢ BEEF BOIL . lb. 10¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ GROUND BEEF ... lb. 17¢ LAMB LEGS . lb. 23£ CUDAHY'S SLICED BACON ... lb. 40£ PURITAN SKINNED HAMS whole or Half lb. 35£ LAMB SHOULDER lb. 18¢ Apples Fancy WATSONVILLE BELLEFLEURS 8 lbs. 19¢ CANTALOUPE MELONS large 5 for 14¢ Grapes THOMPSON SEEDLESS 5 lbs. 10¢ BELL PEPPERS 3 lbs. 10£ Potatoes FANCY STOCKTON BURBANKS 12 lbs. 19£ RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. 25£