anaheim-gazette 1938-02-10

50 Years Ago Feb. 16, 1888 The general meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car company was held on last Saturday. The secretary read the report which was referred to Messrs. Keith, Reiser and Kellogg. For directors the following named gentlemen were placed in nomination: Theo. Rimpau, Theo. Reiser, H. Kroeger, R. Melrose, E. F. Kellogg, F. H. Keith, N. H. Mitchell, C. O. Rust, Jos. Helmsen, L. Parker, and H. Werder. The nine first named gentlemen were declared elected. The newly elected directors met and organized by electing Theo. Rimpau, president; F. H. Keith, vice president; Plez James, treasurer, and R. Melrose, secretary. The Santa Fe bridge over the Santa Ana river near Yorba was destroyed by fire on Monday morning. The cause has not been determined. Orange pickers are at work at Placentia. Dr. Tombes and W. N. McFadden will join in sending one carload this week—another and perhaps two next week—to San Francisco. The extension of the water main on Center street is nearly completed. This extended pipe will lead water to the Reiser opera house and other buildings in that neighborhood. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Plez James, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Padderatz, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gade, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rimpau; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Avery, Miss Amy Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bittner, Miss Stella Lewis, Miss Otillie Rehm, Miss Gussie Hartung, Mrs. C. Wilkins, Miss Emma Werder, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Sophie Kroeger, Miss Josie Smythe, Miss C. Strueckle; Messrs. Victor Browning, Ernest Browning, Julius Schneider, John Landell, Edward Atherton, Harry Whitaker, George Whitaker, G. Amerige, E. Amerige, A. W. Forbes, S. Scott, W. Roach, F. Crist, Sheldon Littlefield, Chas Madden, Gutav Zeyn, Dr. J. H. Bullard, E.J.Pellegrin, Edwin Clark, S.K.Taylor,O.des Granges,C.Smith,A.V.Smith; F.C.Smythe,Julius Hartung,Frank Rimpau,Frank Smythe,F.U.Schaumberger,Henry Kroeger, Judge A.V.Fox,Cas.E.Randall,L.Davis.W.BrightJ.SchumanCharles Kuchel. 25 Years Ago Feb. 13, 1913 Supervisor Schumacher, County Surveyor McBride and Attorney Callor went to the Golden State tract on Thursday to make final arrangements for the opening of the road through the tract to this city.The opening of this road will open up to the trade of Anaheim and hearty in her 78th year.exchanged many pleasant receptions of her former residence here. Miss Hazel Becker,daughter Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Becker(Low Schneider)of San Bernardino former residents of this city.married at Riverside on January 31.to Wm.E.Vardy. Uncle John Bush,who for years has been a resident of Orange county,died at his home Olive on Saturday of the infirmities of old age.Hwas in 84th year.He leaves a wife ten grown children and other relatives among whom is his new John Bush of this city.gret will be felt at the passing this aged pioneer who was for many years a prominent figure this section.May all be well Uncle John across the divide. Rain during the past wamounted to 1.20 inches. Thursday night .19 of an inch,and on Friday night precipitated to 1.01.Total for season,3.68 inches.Last yeardate,2.20. The Ladies' Aid of the Medist church under the spleen leadership of Mrs.Geo.M.Trick,met at the home of Mrs.Ovais on Thursday when 38 members were received. Losing itself in the fog 700 overhead,a great shaft of war The extension of the water main on Center street is nearly completed. This extended pipe will lead water to the Reiser opera house and other buildings in that neighborhood. C. E. Groat is building a neat residence on the Center tract. Another house is being built on the same tract. Murderer Anchlag is nearing the scaffold at a rapid gait. His chances for life on earth are slim. The Leap Year ball given on Thursday evening by the young ladies of Anaheim at Kroeger's hall was in every way delightful. The hall was beautifully decorated, the floor highly polished and the music excellent. The young ladies managed every detail of the affair and everything went off smoothly. The supper was sumptuous. The committees were as follows: Arrangements — Miss Jennie Gardiner, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Maggie Higgins. Reception—Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins. Floor managers—Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Louisa Schneider. The following is a partial list of the costumes worn: Mrs. Fossek, blue silk; Mrs. Ida Everhardy, white albatross; Mrs. O. des Granges, Sr., gray silk; Mrs. G. W. Kirby, turquoise silk; Mrs. C. Wagney, wine colored silk; Mrs. Eva Lewis, black silk and lace; Mrs. A. Rimpau, ecu silk and lace; Mrs. C. Heiman, black silk decollette; Miss Rose Davis, white silk and lace; Mrs. Plez James, dark brown costume; Mrs. H. C. Gade, dark brown costume; Miss Carrie McFadden, white albatross; Miss Edna Boege, white lace over blue silk; Mrs. L. Goepper, white nuns veiling and lace; Mrs. Chas. Albrecht, heliotrope silk and lace; Miss Dora Scott, white nuns veiling and lace; Miss Dora Zeyn, violet silk and lace; Miss Lottie Buckington, white Swiss and blue silk; Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, blue silk ornaments diamonds; Miss Mollie Gardiner, cream colored albatross and lace; Miss Lizzie Kuchel dark 25 Years Ago Feb. 13, 1913 Supervisor Schumacher, County Surveyor McBride and Attorney Cailor went to the Golden State tract on Thursday to make final arrangements for the opening of the road through the tract to this city. The opening of this road will open up to the trade of Anaheim the prosperous country lying between this city and Yorba and everyone in the city will benefit thereby. The masquerade ball given by the Concordia society on last Tuesday night was one of the outstanding social events of the season. More than two hundred people attended and over a hundred couples en masque. Music was furnished by Isbell orchestra. Miss Olga Boege in a carnation costume and Fred Johnson in Spanish costume won prizes of $5 for the best costumes. Miss Rose Blanchard in a popcorn costume, captured the prize for the best original costume. The success of the affair was largely due to the efforts of the entertainment committee consisting of Theodore Roberts, Joe Lautenbach, A. Meinecke, Albert Knirsch and J. Boecke. Little Miss Fay Kern celebrated her birthday several days ago by giving her friends a party. The afternoon passed all too quickly in playing games and inspecting the beautiful gifts received. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kern assisted by Fay's grandmother, Mrs. A. Cooke, and her great aunt, Mrs. M. A. Blount of Los Angeles. Those present besides the hostess were Vivian Peterman, Doris Martenet, Jessie Boyd, Helen Elliott, Marion, Francis and Alberta Wallace, Pauline Houts, Lillian Hartfield, Lillian Schultz, Edith Redit, Annie Harbison, Edna Hochuli, Mariam Flagg, Laura Fielder, Minnie Koser, Mary Megede, Mildred Lemon and Alma Barnum. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn were in Pasadena one day last week, guests of Mrs. Dr. Hardin. The latter was formerly a well-known resident of this city but for a number of years past has resided at Pasadena. She is hale Losing itself in the fog 700 feet overhead, a great shaft of water gas and oil burst from well No. of the Murphy Oil company, diving on the Bastenchury ranch mile east of Northam on Monday afternoon. At a depth of 2 feet gas was encountered, where column of water, gas and oil from the well with a roar was distinctly heard in this distance of seven miles. Gusher is probably the most wicked ever brought in in southern California, but its value per oil producer is not yet known. Rivalry which for years has listed between the Olinda base club and the home team is also in evidence and in order to see the disputed point once for a series of three games has been ranged, the first of which will played on the local grounds next Sunday afternoon. The second game will be played at Olinda following Sunday. If a third game is necessary it will be played neutral ground. The line-up as follows: Olinda—Etchandy, p.; S.Calif c.; Sengstock, 1st b.; Brown b.; C.Callan, 3rd b.; J.Etchaus ss; McLain, if; Andrade, cf.; Turner, rf. Aanheim—Heindricks, p.; Oken c.; Meats, 1st b.; Fischer b.; Schulz, 3rd b.; Lemke s.; Struck, if; Huntington, cf.; Kue rf. Umpire, Jimmy Toman. Kurt Epstein was in the Sunday from El Monte, where has a responsible position with Asher's department store. Mrs. C. Langenberger spent several days in Los Angeles last year transacting business. "Senator," gushed the hostess a prominent politician—"I've had a great deal about you." "Possibly," he answered,sently "but you can't prove it." dark brown costume; Miss Carrie McFadden, white albatross; Miss Edna Boege, white lace over blue silk; Mrs. L. Goepper, white nuns veiling and lace; Mrs. Chas, Albrecht, heliotrope silk and lace; Miss Dora Scott, white nuns veiling and lace; Miss Dora Zeyn, violet silk and lace; Miss Lottie Buckington, white Swiss and blue silk; Mrs. F. C. Rimpau, blue silk ornaments diamonds; Mollie Gardiner, cream colored albatross and lace; Miss Lizzie Kuchel, dark blue silk; Mrs. S. O. Woods, cafe au lait silk cherry trimmings; Miss Fannie Higgins, pink plush and nuns veiling; Miss Clara Mosseman, pink satin and lace; Miss Minnie Zeyn, white lace over pink satin; Mrs. H. Padderatz, cherry colored silk and velvet; Mrs. Chas. Pamperl, heliotrope silk and lace; Miss Emma Schneider, cream colored satin and lace; Miss Maggie Higgins, ruby silk draped with white nuns veiling; Miss Jennie Gardiner, white albatross and black velvet; Mrs. J. W. Landell, black silk, cut square neck trimmed with black lace; Mrs. Hannah Smith, white nuns veiling and blue plush; Miss Maudie Northam, blue silk and lace; Mrs. Arthur Lewis, coquelieve red plush elegantly trimmed with lace; Miss Francis Schmidt, white albatross trimmed with cherry ribbons; Miss Louisa Schneider, blue nuns veiling with panniers of velvet trimmed with lace; Mrs. Josephine Butler, gas light green silk trimmed with Duchus lace ornament diamonds. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Reiser, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spoerl, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kanauke, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath - Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. - Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. - Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL CLARK 426 SOUTH HILL STREET 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Hearty in her 78th year, and engaged many pleasant recollections of her former residence. Mr. Hazel Becker, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Becker (Louisa Under) of San Bernardino, was residents of this city, was lived at Riverside on January Wm. E. Vardy. Mr. John Bush, who for 40 has been a resident of Orchard county, died at his home in on Saturday of the infirmity of old age. He was in his drear. He leaves a wife and down children and other relatives among whom is his nephew John Bush of this city. Re will be felt at the passing of aged pioneer, who was for so years a prominent figure in section. May all be well with John across the divide. On during the past week dated to 1.20 inches. On Friday night .19 of an inch fell on Friday night precipitation dated to 1.01. Total for the day, 3.68 inches. Last year to 2.20. Ladies' Aid of the Metho-church, under the splendid ship of Mrs. Geo. M. Ted-net at the home of Mrs. Ger-ion Thursday, when 38 new were received. ing itself in the fog 700 feet head, a great shaft of water. Study Sales Plan For Orange Crop California growers of winter oranges have set up the California orange growers stabilization committee, representing the entire industry in the state in an effort to dispose of the surplus crop, measured to be more than 76,000,000 dozen. Harry Damerol, Covina, was chosen chairman and W. G. Frackellon, Los Angeles, secretary. The committee represents in its personnel all factors of the industry, both organized growers and independent shippers. The creation of the California organization followed a meeting in Chicago, January 24, at which the entire winter orange industry from Arizona, Texas, and Florida, and well as California, met with the department of agriculture, the food chains of the United States, and the Independent Food Distributors council. An agreement was effected whereby the chains and independents will push the sale of oranges in an effort to help the growers dispose of their overage. President Bank Lauds Housing Act Passage of the amended National Housing act will undoubtedly have an important effect on business throughout the nation, and in California in particular, according to L. M. Giannini, president of Bank of America. "Of particular interest," he said, "is reinstatement of Title I of the act, providing insurance of loans for modernization of existing improvements." Several New Streamlined Trains Ready For Service On Santa Fe The largest fleet of ultra-modern, lightweight, stream-lined trains in the world will be inaugurated by the Santa Fe Railway during the next few weeks, beginning February 22. President Samuel T. Bledsoe announced today. Addition of 12 new streamliners will give the Santa Fe 13 such trains, seven of them Diesel drawn, and brings the company's supply of lightweight steel cars to a total of 151. Not only is the Santa Fe increasing its transcontinental service, but for the first time is turning to lightweight equipment and Diesel - electric power to bring important regional or intermediate points closer together. High-lighting the Santa Fe program are three additional new transcontinental trains which will keep up the pace of 39% hours established between Chicago and Los Angeles less than two years ago; two new stainless steel streamliners for fast daylight runs between Chicago and Kansas City, and a new lightweight train between Los Angeles and San Diego. All of these trains will be operated by Diesel-electric locomotives built by the Electro-Motive corporation of La Grange, Ill. In addition, the regular daily Chief is going streamlined, but will be drawn by a series of powerful steam locomotives, recently delivered by the Baldwin Locomotive company. These engines, one of which is of streamline design, are capable of making from 100 to 110 miles per hour. Previously the Chief has consisted of The new streamliner will be placed in service for a run between Los Angeles Diego, will consist of five The train will be called Diegan, and will make two trips daily between points. The club-baggage, louvers and chair cars of the Fe's new fleet of streamliners built by the Edward O'Manufacturing company delphia; while the sleep for the additional Super N new Chief is a product Pullman Standard Car and facturing company. Chicagos Complete schedules of trains, as well as changes trains made necessary b ditional service, will be a shortly. Anaheim Student Play in Orchestra For the eighth season lege symphony of Fullerton trict junior college will sent in the All-South formia symphony orchestra cert at Santa Barbara lege, February 15. Nearl ior colleges and four-years tions of southern Californi also participate. Students elected from minor college from Anaheim Evelyn Baumann and Ruvi violinists, and Euelda cellist. The other student Charles Beecher, Costa N Harold Larson, Orange Milford Gage, calling Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, under the splendid shipment of Mrs. Geo. M. Tednet at the home of Mrs. Geronimo Thursday, when 38 new owners were received. Ing itself in the fog 700 feet head, a great shaft of water, and oil burst from well No. 7. Murphy Oil company, drillin' on the Bastenbury ranch at the Northam on Monday noon. At a depth of 2,606 was encountered, when a man of water, gas and oil shot the well with a roar that distinctly heard in this city, a piece of seven miles. The air is probably the most won-ever brought in in south california, but its value as an producer is not yet known. Alry which for years has ex-tetween the Olinda baseball and the home team is again evidence and in order to settle disputed point once for all a of three games has been arra-d, the first of which will be held on the local grounds next day afternoon. The second will be played at Olinda the Sunday. If a third game necessary it will be played on real ground. Line-up is as follows: Duda—Etchandy, p; S. Callan, ngstock, 1st b.; Brown, 2nd Callan, 3rd b.; J. Etchandy, Lain, lf; Andrade, cf; and rr, rf. Theim—Heindricks, p; Germats, Meats, 1st b.; Fischer, 2nd Schulz, 3rd b.; Lemke, ss; lf, lf; Huntington, cf; Kuchel, pire, Jimmy Toman. Epstein was in the city from El Monte, where he responsible position with I.'s department store. C. Langenberger spent sev-ways in Los Angeles last week meting business. Gator," gushed the hostess to prominent politician. "I've heard it deal about you." ossibly," he answered, ab- "but you can't prove it." Passage of the amended National Housing act will undoubtedly have an important effect on business throughout the nation, and in California in particular, according to L. M. Giannini, president of Bank of America. "Of particular interest," he said, "is reinstatement of Title I of the act, providing for insurance of loans for modernization of existing improvements. Scientific Hatching Planned in Oregon When poultry growers around Pendleton, Ore., begin the season's operations many new electrically controlled chick hatchling machines, more reliable than the best "setting hen," will be in use. A battery of the mammoth hatchling machines is being started this week by N. J. Vanskike, manager of the Vigorbilt hatchery near Hermiston. Between 4000 and 5000 eggs will be put in the first hatch, with hatchling operations continuing each week throughout the season. The large machines used at this hatchery are entirely electrically controlled, with a gadget which keeps the temperature on the exact mark, fans to supply the necessary ventilation, and automatic humidity control. An alarm bell conveys to the office any variation in the operation of the units. Fine Assessed for Refusal to Picket Union workers who refuse to picket their employer when instructed to do so by the Wine, Liquor and Distillery Workers union, will be fined $5 for each day they refuse to appear in the picket line. That is the policy adopted by the union to "assure a full picket line." The union declared it would "reduce shirkers to those willing to pay $5 per day and that that sum would permit hiring of two outside pickets." operated by Diesel-electric locomotives built by the Electro-motive corporation of La Grange, Ill. In addition, the regular daily Chief is going streamlined, but will be drawn by a series of powerful steam locomotives, recently delivered by the Baldwin Locomotive company. These engines, one of which is of streamline design, are capable of making from 100 to 110 miles per hour. Previously the Chief has consisted of standard-weight equipment which is being superseded by six complete trains of 12 lightweight cars each. Heading the list of new transcontinental streamliners, scheduled to start February 22, will be a second luxurious, all-Pullman super-Chief. Thus the Santa Fe will offer semi-weekly service of this exclusive character between Chicago and Los Angeles, instead of once a week. Departure from Chicago will be on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and from Los Angeles on Tuesdays and Fridays. Newest innovation of the Santa Fe program will be the addition to its transcontinental caravan, February 22, of two lightweight, streamlined, stainless steel, all-coach flyers which will make two round trips each week between Chicago and Los Angeles, operating on the same schedule as the Super Chief. These trains, to be known as El Capitan, will provide comfort and luxury on an economic basis for chair car travelers, and by dashing between Chicago and the Coast in 39¾ hours, will be the fastest all-coach train in the world for that distance. El Capitan will consist of five lightweight, stainless steel cars, including 'a baggage - dormitory chair car, two regular chair cars, one lunch counter-diner, and one chair-observation car. Each train will have a capacity for 192 passengers. Lightened and shortened for the sprint across the country, El Capitan will be drawn by Diesel-electric locomotives of 1,800 horsepower, compared with 3,600 horsepower required by the Super Chief. A "long distance" telephone call makes the very nicest Valentine! Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 Alined Trains Service On Santa Fe The new streamliner which will be placed in service for the short run between Los Angeles and San Diego, will consist of five cars. The train will be called the San Diego, and will make two round trips daily between the two points. The club-baggage, lounge, diners and chair cars of the Santa Fe's new fleet of streamliners were built by the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing company, Philadelphia; while the sleeping cars for the additional Super Chief and New Chief are a product of the Pullman Standard Car and Manufacturing company, Chicago. Complete schedules of the new trains, as well as changes in other trains made necessary by the additional service, will be announced shortly. Anaheim Students Play in Orchestra For the eighth season the college symphony of Fullerton district junior college will be represented in the All-Southern California symphony orchestra concert at Santa Barbara state college, February 15. Nearly 20 junior colleges and four-year institutions of southern California will also participate. Students elected from Fullerton junior college from Anaheim are Evelyn Baumann and Ruth Perry, violinists, and Euelda Bowman, cellist. The other students are Charles Beecher, Costa Mesa, and Harold Larson, Orange, violists; Milford Goose, cellist. Safety Council of State Seeks Funds Curtailment of federal aid in constructing state highways would hinder engineering for road safety, according to a view which the California Safety Council expressed in a resolution at a conference in Los Angeles. All members of congress from this state received copies of the resolution with request for their cooperation in maintaining present allocations to various states from the federal one-cent tax per gallon. Dude Chick Defends Mat Championship Dude Chick, spectacular "airplane spinning" cowboy, risks his world junior heavyweight wrestling title tonight at the Orange County Athletic club in a three-fall to a finish match against "Wild Red" Berry, former world light-heavyweight champion. Champion Chick and Berry clash in the first offering of the new Orange County Athletic club promoter, Bud Levin, one time heavyweight champion contender. Corb Sarchet Heads Weekly Newspapers Corb Sarchet, publisher of the Brea Progress, was recently elected president of the Orange County Weekly Newspaper association for the current year. He succeeds A. C. Peterson of Laguna Beach. The new president served as secretary-treasurer last year. He is succeeded in that position by A. W. McBride of the LaHabra Star. What's the idea of poking the broom in the baby's face this morning? "I just wanted him to get used to kissing his grandfather." W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. FORNIA symphony orchestra concert at Santa Barbara state college, February 15. Nearly 20 junior colleges and four-year institutions of southern California will also participate. Students elected from Fullerton Junior college from Anaheim are Evelyn Baumann and Ruth Perry, violinists, and Euelda Bowman, cellist. The other students are Charles Beecher, Costa Mesa, and Harold Larson, Orange, violists; Mildred Gage, cellist, Fullerton; Abbie Stalcup, bass, Bellflower; and Herschel Schwendeman, clarinetist, Placantia. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California SAVE at PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM — PHONE 4707 Fresh Roasted CASHEW NUTS 29¢ lb FRESH Spanish Salted PEANUTS 15¢ lb Old WHISKY 3 years Old, pt. $1.00 GIN 80 PROOF 60¢ OLD CROW WHISKY pt. $1.72 Tonto CLUB WHISKY 90 Proof, pt. 69¢ WHISKY Challenge 80 Proof, pt. 59¢ Whisky Sour pt. 75¢ SUNNYBROOK WHISKY pt. $1.65 SANDY 8 Yrs. old MacNAB'S SCOTCH 1/5 qt. $2.91 Cigarettes Luckles, Camels All 5c Cigars GIN 80 PROOF 60¢ OLD CROW WHISKY pt. $1.72 Tonto CLUB WHISKY 90 Proof, pt. 69¢ Whisky Sour pt. 75¢ SUNNYBROOK WHISKY pt. $1.65 SANDY 8 Yrs. old MacNAB'S SCOTCH 4/5 qt. $2.91 Cigarettes Luckies, Camels Chesterfields Old Golds 2 pkgs. 25c Ginger Ale Large 22-oz. Bottle 5¢ WINE Port Sherry Muscatel Claret 10¢ pt. WITH THIS AD All 5c Cigars 5 for 23¢ 10 for 45¢ Lime Rickey Large 22-oz. Bottle 5¢ OLIVES Fancy Stuffed Large Jar 23¢ TOMATO JUICE 13-oz. can 6 for 29¢ 5¢ OLIVES RIPE Large Can 10¢ FANCY SLICED No. 2½ PINEAPPLE (Solid Rings) can 15¢ OLIVES FANCY QUEEN Large Jar 15¢ PURE APPLE Large Jar 15¢ GOOD WINE PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL Gallon 89¢ No Charge for Jugs PILSNER BEER bottle 5¢ Case 24 bots. $1.17 Plus Deposit