anaheim-gazette 1939-11-09

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST: Santa Ana Phone 858 Now—Ends Tuesday, November 14 HENRY FONDA AND CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" Also "KID NIGHTINGALE" with JOHN PAYNE FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Now—Ends Saturday, Nov. 11 MARX BROS. "AT THE CIRCUS" ALSO "ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES" Sunday and Monday, Nov. 12-13 "DUST BE MY DESTINY" ALSO "BLACKMAIL" Tues., to Sat., Nov. 14 to 18 "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" ALSO "DISPUTED PASSAGE" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 NOW — ENDS SAT., NOVEMBER 11 "JUAREZ" ALSO "TELL NO TALES" Sun & Mon, Nov. 12-13 "Invitation to Happiness" Also—"Pals of the Saddle" Tues., & Wed, Nov. 14-15 "Anthony Adverse" Also "Great Waltz" Thurs., to Sat, Nov. 16-17-18 "Maisle." Also "Mr. Wong in Chinatown" 300 Good Seats 15¢ Any Time FSCC Purchases Much Tiny Fruit Purchases of valencia oranges by the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation since April 19 amounted to 1,391 carloads. This includes 200 carloads purchased within the last two weeks. According to Howard W. Fullerton Jaysee to Elect Queen of "Turkey Day" Fullerton junior college is again becoming "big-game" conscious, as the annual Santa Ana-Fullerton football game on Thanksgiving day draws nearer. To start off their activities, Fullerton students this week nominated Marge Roll. Athletics Garnered First Win Sunday Hollywood Juniors to Opposition for Anaheim in Next Contest Anaheim Athletics chalk their first victory in three Sunday afternoon when they featured the Pacific Clay Pro team of Los Angeles, 8 to 7 slugfest at La Palma st. Next Sunday the Athletics with the Hollywood (Pacific League) Juniors at 2:15 o'c. Biggest thrill of the day crowd was the triple play neered by the visitors in eighth inning. It was the three-ply killing in the next dium and brought a hearty of applause from the fans. Singles by Don White and Dickenson set the stage for play. Bob Sturgeon drove sharp grounder down the base line which Middle scooped up as he touched the He then whipped the b Shively at second to force enson, and Shively relay Powell at first in time to Sturgeon by half a step. Both teams had something field day at the plate, with heim gathering a total of hits while the visitors were ing Bill Thomas for an ever blows. In addition to the play that helped Pitcher Br out of a hole in the eight Pacific Clay crew came up two other double plays. They also booted seven c many of them figuring in the hiem scoring. The Athletics practically the contest away in the fi ning when they showed acro FSCC Purchases Much Tiny Fruit Purchases of valencia oranges by the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation since April 19 amounted to 1,391 carloads. This includes 200 carloads purchased within the last two weeks. According to Howard W. Thompson, field representative of the Agricultural Adjustment administration, most of the oranges in these purchases were in the smaller sizes of which there has been a heavy surplus throughout the valencia season. He reports the proportion of small sizes in these federal purchases up to the last two weeks as follows: 25 percent 288s, 58 per cent 344s, and 8 percent 392s and smaller. W. C. Frackelton, manager of the California-Arizona Orange Grapefruit agency, states that although these federal purchases absorbed only a fraction of the valencia crop they utilized fruit of good eating quality that would otherwise have been destroyed or thrown on an overloaded market. "Prices paid by the FSCC do not return full cost of production for this small size fruit but at least they returned more than the cost of handling to the growers," said Frackelton. "They avoided a heavy loss on this fruit if marketed through the usual channels." Classified Ads EXPERT TREE AND SHRUB-BERY PRUNER Will maintain lawns, trees and shrubbery by the job or by the hour. E. R. Fuller, 1104 East Center st., Anaheim. c2 Medals For Heroic Milkmen Fullerton Jaysee to Elect Queen of "Turkey Day" Fullerton junior college is again becoming "big-game" conscious, as the annual Santa Ana-Fullerton football game on Thanksgiving day draws nearer. To start off their activities, Fullerton students this week nominated Marge Roll, Fullerton; Margie Davis, North Whittier Heights; Fern Beauchamp, Bellflower; Lena Crisman, Buena Park; and Mary Louise Salmon, Whittier, for "Turkey day" queens, the election to be held next Wednesday. This annual custom, originated last year with Miss Alice Beauchamp of Bellflower as queen, is being continued this year despite the fact that the Thanksgiving day game is at Santa Ana. Coronation ceremonies for the queen will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 22, in conjunction with a huge pre-game rally in the school auditorium. Tentative plans call for Santa Ana to elect a Turkey day king, with the two students from the rival schools being joined in ceremonies during the halftime period of the Thanksgiving day game. The Fullerton marching band will also take part in halftime stunts on Nov. 23. Rena Case and Alex Callam head the company of 160 in the Lehar musical, produced by Julian Fowlkes for the Southern California music project. and furnished good quality orange to thousands of Americans who were financially unable to buy them." F. F. Bennie, Jr., Fred Richardson, Fire Chief Arnet Milkmen heroes of the nation were honored with Pasteur Medals awarded for valorous deeds on early morning rounds at the recent milk convention in San Francisco. Fred Richardson, Marlin County Milk Co., San Rafael, Calif., received the gold Pasteur Medal. He discovered a brush fire making dangerous headway. The truck fire extinguisher played out but he soaked burlap sacks in melted ice water and beat out the fire. Fire Chief D. L. Arnst of Mill Valley said "a major conflagration was prevented." A fire starting under similar circumstances once destroyed more than 100 homes. The Pasteur Medals awarded by the Milk Industry Foundation, were announced by Frank F. Bennie, Jr., Richmond, Virginia, president, International Association of Milk Dealers. A Chicago milkman won a silver medal and bronze medals went to milkmen from various cities. President Reznie urged the milk industry to "show the public how the American milk distributor renders a service that merits the strongest consumer support against unwarranted and misleading attacks." "This industry gives year-round employment to thousands, creates for the American farmer the vast markets for milk that bring him Class 1 prices, a mainstay of agriculture. At present prices milk is the cheapest and most nutritious food, well within the means of the lowest income groups because the consumer gets more for his money in a bottle of milk than for any other single food. "The industry is one of the stabilizers of the country's economic position despite attempts to make the milk dealer a political football to be kicked around by ill-informed critics. The milk distributors are a convenient minority for carping critics, targets for magazines trying to go sensational. More than 100 speakers appeared including Dr. Leland Spencer, Cornell University; Dr. Karl F. Meyer, University of California; Dr. Charles F. Nelson, Beverly Hills; Dr. Frederic P. Woellner, University of California, Los Angeles; Dr. G. H. Hart, University of California, Davis; Dr. Harold Jeghers, Boston University; Prof. C. S. Mudge, Dr. C. L. Roadhouse, Dr. N. P. Tarassuk, Dr. J. L. Henderson, Prof. R. L. Perry, University of California, Davis; Dr. J. C. Gelger, San Francisco Health Director and Prof. G. E. Gordon, University of California." Postcard to Advice Autoist of Car Motorists will again be reminded that postcards would be eliminated Howard R..Philbrick, new department of the Department of Motor vehicles stated that the plan be continued this year to prevent confusion and facilitate the facilitation registration job. Po will be sent by the state department giving the car valuation total amount of tax due during renewal period. Death Rate Mount in Rural Accidents Increase in traffic death rural areas is responsible three cent rise in factions throughout the nation in July over the corresponding in 1938, reports the public department of the Auto Club of Southern California. Fatalities from traffic accidents increased two percent in June, 1938, after 18 months continued declines. Rural fatalities increased seven per cent in July to offset a nine per cent decrease in metropolitan areas. Off the Florida coast, by Miami and Key West, the 600 known varieties of fish... ATHLETICS GARNER First Win Sunday Hollywood Juniors to Offer Opposition for Anaheim in Next Contest Anaheim Athletics chalked up their first victory in three starts on day afternoon when they defeated the Pacific Clay Products team of Los Angeles, 8 to 4, in a big fest at La Palma stadium. Next Sunday the Athletics tangle with the Hollywood (Pacific Coastague) Juniors at 2:15 o'clock. Biggest thrill of the day for the crowd was the triple play engineered by the visitors in the fourth inning. It was the first free-ply killing in the new stadium and brought a hearty round applause from the fans. Singles by Don White and Don Dickenson set the stage for the day. Bob Sturgeon drove a sharp grounder down the third base line which Middlebrook hoped up as he touched the sack, then whipped the ball to vively at second to force Dickson, and Shively relayed to well at first in time to catch Burgeon by half a step. Both teams had something of a cold day at the plate, with Anaheim gathering a total of 16 bases while the visitors were combing Bill Thomas for an even dozen runs. In addition to the triple play that helped Pitcher Bridgens hit of a hole in the eighth, the Pacific Clay crew came up with two other double plays. However, they also booted seven chances, many of them figuring in the Anaheim scoring. The Athletics practically salted the contest away in the first inning when they shoved across four Obituaries ANNA TOGEL Funeral services for Mrs. Anha Togel, 59, were conducted Monday afternoon from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel, with Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiating. Mrs. Togel, a resident of Anaheim for 33 years, died at her home at 760 N. Zeyn street last Friday. She is survived by her husband, Adolph Togel; two daughters, Miss Hertha Togel and Miss Rosa Togel of Anaheim; two brothers, Henry Fox of Kansas City and Lewis Fox of Wisconsin, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck and Mrs. Louise Osterman, both of Wisconsin. V NORA HUNTER Funeral services for V Nora Hunter, 73, were conducted Tuesday morning from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel, with burial being made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Hunter, a resident of Anaheim for 22 years, died Saturday at her home, 537 W. Chestnut street. She is survived by four sons, Harry Hunter of San Diego, Ray Glenn and George Hunter, Santa Cruz; a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Minor, San Diego; six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Norwood of Highland, and a brother, George Dawson of Michigan. JOHANNA TIMME Last rites were conducted yesterday afternoon from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel for Mrs. Johanna Timme, 72, who died Sunday evening at the home of a son, John, in Glendale. Rev. E. H. Kreidt of Olive officiated and burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Timme had resided in Anaheim for most of the 31 years she had lived in California. She is survived by four sons, John of Glendale, Walter of Olive, Rich- Crossing Highway Double Line Made Definitely Illegal Passing to the left of the double white center line on any state highway has been made illegal as the result of an act of the last legislature and a regulation recently adopted by the state department of public works, motorists are cautioned by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Authority was granted the department by the legislature to determine distinctive center markings for sections of highway where volume of traffic or curvature of the roadway make it hazardous to pass to the left of center. The legislature also made it illegal to pass to the left of such markings. Acting upon this authority the department has adopted a regulation declaring that the distinctive center marking shall consist of the double line now in use on State highways. The effect is to make it illegal to pass to the left of the double white line regardless of traffic or roadway conditions. It further provides that signs shall not be required in connection with the distinctive center markings. Where a yellow stripe is used with a white stripe, according to the department regulation, passing over the double line by traffic proceeding on the same side of the roadway as the yellow stripe will continue to be premitted. Frank W. Clark, director of Public works, in a communication received by the automobile club, made this comment: "I am sure that this measure will prove to be a definite step forward in making our state highways safer for the traveling public." Athletics practically salted the contest away in the first inning when they shoved across four on five singles and three doubles. That rally wiped out a one-run lead hung up by Pacific and the losers never threatened after that. Anaheim picked up two more runs in the third inning and added a final pair in the seventh. Thomas, meanwhile, blanked the Los Angeles club until the eighth when one run came across. Two doubles and a single gave the visitors two more runs in the ninth, her two were out. Lynn Arnett, third baseman, and Jack Graham, first sacker, each collected three hits, as did vividly, second baseman for Paci-Clay Products. Longest hit of the day was a triple slapped out Sturgeon. Thomas was the only Anaheim player who failed hit safely, the rest of the squad hitting at least one safe blow. Attendance last Sunday was a little better than in the two previous games, Business Manager Vicedy announced. University Gallery Dedication Tuesday In ceremonies designating the University of Southern California campus as a new art center of the southland, the new Elizabeth Lines Fisher Gallery will be dedicated next Tuesday. Just completed, the building of free galleries, together with rare exhibitions from the private collection of Mrs. Walter Harrison Fish are gifts from her to the university and will be accepted in a program celebration by President Rus B. von KleinSmid at 10 clock in Bovard auditorium. Postcard to Advise Autoist of Car Tax Motorists will again be notified postcard of the amount of their license and registration fees it prior to license renewal per- Last rites were conducted yesterday afternoon from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel for Mrs. Johanna Timme, 72, who died Sunday evening at the home of a son, John, in Glendale. Rev. E. H. Kreidt of Olive officiated and burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Timme had resided in Anaheim for most of the 31 years she had lived in California. She is survived by four sons, John of Glendale, Walter of Olive, Richard of Long Beach, and Herbert of Orange; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Luchau of Olive; two sisters, Mrs. B. G. Schlosser and Mrs. Emma Danker, both of Anaheim; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. JOHN T. SCONCE Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel for John T. Sconce, 80, who died Monday at his home on Bishop street in Cypress where he had lived for 23 years. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of Colton officiated and burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Sconce is survived by a son, Ben C. Sconce of Santa Ana, and a brother, Robert S. Sconce of Cypress. CHARLES H. KEMP Funeral services for Charles H. Kemp, 71, will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. Stanley Frederick George will officiate and burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Kemp, a resident of Anaheim for 31 years, died yesterday morning at his home, 312 E. Wilhelmina street. He is survived by his widow, Martha L. Kemp; three sons, George W. of Los Angeles, Ralph of El Monte and Tommie Kemp of Laguna Beach, and two daughters, Mrs. Hazel M. Voltz of Point Loma and Mildred Dyster of Fallbrook. New Beauty Salon Opened in Anaheim Ruby Craig Swatzell, beauty operator formerly with Pauline Beauty Salon, has opened her own beauty parlor at 110 S. Los Angeles street under the name of Ruby's Beauty Parlor. Mrs. Swatzell has been a beauty operator in Anaheim for the last ten years and is anxious to have her friends and customers call and inspect her new shop. Seaplane Course at Jaysee is Foreseen Opening a possibility that Santa Ana junior college may establish a seaplane course in conjunction with the current jaysee flight training program, college officials today disclosed the receipt of preliminary aircraft particulars from the Civil Aeronautics authority. Subject to the approval of Arthur Ayres, regional airport engineer for the C.A.A., the college anticipates the erection of a seaplane base in Newport harbor, provided some political subdivision will assume the expense. Labor on the project would largely be met by National Youth administration help, according to the plan. Every hour, each one of us breathes out enough carbon to make a diamond of 100 carats. Your Home and Mine By Anne Wilson Brides generally speaking are Postcard to Advise the Autoist of Car Tax Motorists will again be notified postcard of the amount of their license and registration fees it prior to license renewal per day in January, according to official report to the Automobile Club Southern California. Although it had been announced that postcards would be eliminated, Edward R. Philbrick, new director of the Department of Motor Vehicles, stated that the plan would continue this year to prevent infusion and facilitate the difficult registration job. Postcards will be sent by the state department giving the car valuation and real amount of tax due during the new period. Death Rate Mounts in Rural Accidents Increase in traffic deaths in rural areas is responsible for a three cent rise in fatalities throughout the nation in June and July over the corresponding period 1938, reports the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Fatalities from traffic accidents increased two percent in June over one, 1938, after 18 months of continued declines. Rural area fatalities increased seven per cent July to offset a nine per cent increase in metropolitan areas. Off the Florida coast, between Miami and Key West, there are 20 known varieties of fish. Opened in Anaheim Ruby Craig Swatzell, beauty operator formerly with Pauline Beauty Salon, has opened her own beauty parlor at 110 S. Los Angeles street under the name of Ruby's Beauty Parlor. Mrs. Swatzell has been a beauty operator in Anaheim for the last ten years and is anxious to have her friends and customers call and inspect her new shop. San Clemente Will Vote on Pier Bonds Voters of San Clemente will be asked to decide whether the reconstruction of the 1200-foot municipal pleasure pier in that city shall be undertaken as a city-wide project when they ballot upon the $40,000 bond issue for that purpose in an election set for Friday, December 5. Beauty is part of the finished language by which goodness speaks.—George Elliot. Stuffed Vanilla Wafers To Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor September 24, 1939 2 tablespoons butter 16 marshmallows (4 lb.) 2 tablespoon flour 14 cups teaspoon salt 1½ cup Pet Milk 4 cups shredded coconut (4 oz.) 36 vanilla wafers * (2 inches across) Melt butter over boiling water. Blend in flour and salt. Scirn in milk slowly. Cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Add marshmallows and continue cooking, while stirring, until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat and fold in coconut. Cool thoroughly. Spread on flat side of 18 vanilla wafers. Cover with remaining vanilla wafers, leaving flat next to filling. Serve with desserts or beverages. Serves 6. Twenty-four graham crackers (2¼ inch across) may be substituted for the vanilla wafers. Brides, generally speaking, are supposed to be pretty dumb about cooking. I know one, though, who is very smart about the subject, and in addition has the admirable trait of being willing to make sacrifices to get the kind of home she wants. Helen was married to Bob on the proverbial shoe string but everyone knew they would get along all right because they were fine young people and Bob had splendid prospects. Soon after their wedding, they had a chance to rent a desirable house which, unfortunately, was unfurnished. They had no furniture and it would strain their budget to buy the bare necessities. This is where Helen's cooking sense came in. She figured out how they could postpone buying a range for the kitchen. She got an electric roaster, an electric coffee maker and a toaster, and her cooking needs are very well taken care of by these appliances. Since her roaster is an electric oven, she prepares a meal of meat and vegetables in its separate pans. In it she also bakes cakes, ples and biscuits. By using the broiler-griddle, she broils food and does all kinds of frying. The electric coffee maker and toaster are used not only at breakfast but at many other meals. Eventually, of course, Helen will buy a range but right now she's well satisfied with her electric appliance cooking. Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 9, 1939 ALPHA BETA ARMISTICE DAY SPECIALS for NOV. 10 & 11 CENTER AT PALM CENTER AT EMILY PUMPKIN 3 Cans 25¢ SUNRICH No. 2½ PEAS 3 For 25¢ SUNRICH No. 2 cans PEARS 2 For 29¢ SUNRICH No. 2½ cans PEACHES 2 For 23¢ Sunrich Halves No. 2½ STRING 2 Cans 19¢ BEANS—Sunrich, No. 2 Tomatoes 2 For 19¢ SUNRICH No. 2½ cans LOOK FOR THIS Label on the Can SUNRICH IS ALPHA BETA'S OWN BRAND Ask One of our Clerks About the Other SUNRICH ITEMS such as Cocoanut, Dry Pack Beans, Candied Pineapple, Citron and Orange Peel, Etc. OLEO, Golden W. lb. 12¢ STRING BEANS DeLuxe 2 Cans 25¢ EGGS, Lge. Ext. doz. 25¢ IRIS COFFEE 1-lb. Jar 25¢ CORN Golden—Vacuum Pack — 12-oz. can 9¢ PUSS’N BOOTS 6 Cans 25¢ DOG FOOD BALTO Tall Cans 2 Cans 15¢ PANCAKE FLOUR A-1 40-oz. pkg... 16¢ BABY GLAMS Namco 5-oz. 2 For 25¢ IVORY SOAP Medium Size Bar 5¢ TANG SALAD Quart Jar 29¢ DRESSING GOLD 1¼-lb. can 15¢ BRER RABBIT SYRUP 12-oz. Jug 15¢ Vermont Maid A.B.C. FLOUR 24½-lb. sack 69¢ TINY TEDDY PEAS No. 2 Can 14¢ CLOROX Quart Bottle 13½¢ TOMATO SOUP Campbell’s 3 Cans 20¢ DRANO For Cleaning Drains can 18¢ WINDEX 6-ounce Bottle 14¢ PINEAPPLE SLICED No. 2 can 10¢ BLACKBERRIES WHITE TAG No. 2 can 10¢ GRANBERRIES Ocean Spray 2 Cans 23£ White Meat Tuna 2 Cans 27£ CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 Bars 11£ BABO CLEANER 2 Cans 21£ P. & G. SOAP 10 REG. Bars 29£ DOG FOOD Tall Cans 13¢ PANCAKE FLOUR A-1 16¢ BABY GLAMS Namco 5-oz. 2 For 25¢ BROOMS BROADWAY Ea. 59¢ TOMATO Campbell's 3 Cans 20¢ DRANO For Cleaning Drains can 18¢ WINDEX 6-ounce Bottle 14¢ PINEAPPLE SLICED No. 2 can 10¢ BLACKBERRIES WHITE TAG No. 2 can 10¢ GRANBERRIES Ocean Spray 2 Cans 23¢ White Meat Tuna 2 No.½ cans 27¢ SARDINES Key-less 3 Cans 14¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Rich Ripe Tall Cans 10¢ KING KELLY MARMALADE 14¢ LEMON AID M.C.P. 12-oz. 2 For 25£ DIAMOND-T JAM 2-lb. Jar 17£ GRAPE JUICE — Quart Bottle QUEEN ISABELLA 23£ CARROT JUICE 12-ounce can 10¢ CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 Bars 11¢ LIPTON'S BLACK TEA 1¼ lb. Pkg. 20£ DRIFTED SNOW 24½-lb. Bag 82£ BABO CLEANER 2 Cans 21¢ P. & G. SOAP 10 REG. Bars 29£ OXY DOL Large Pkg. 19½£ DASH Giant Pkg. 44£ IVORY FLAKES Large Pkg. 21£ DRAFT Large Pkg. 23£ LAVA SOAP 3 Large Bars 25£ FORMAY 3-lb. can 43£ POT CLEANERS Ea. 5¢ PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP'S No. 2½ can 12½¢ Kraft's Cheese 2lb. bx. 53¢ GRAPEFRUIT Juice No.2 can 5¢ Sauer Kraut Valita No.2½ cans 25£ SPAGHETTI or MACARONI Golden Age pkg. 7£ MAYONNAISE ARDEN Quart 39£ HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE 2 Bars 25£ POP CORN 2 gallon can 19£ CRISCO SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 48£ FRENCH Fried Potatoes 2 Cans 15¢ LIMA Beans LARGE 3 Lb. Pkg. 17£ Wilson's Oleo lb. 12£ COFFEE COFFEE CUP 3 Lb. Pkg. 39£ Maca Yeast cake 3c PORK SAUSAGE 2 lt.-oz. cans 25£ BACON SQUARES 12½ lb. Loin Pork Chops LARGE 19½ lb. Pure Pork Sausage COUNTRY STYLE (Bulk) 18¢ lb. JUICY SWEET HICKORY VALLEY Brand No Wast — Fine Sweet Smoke Flavor Sliced Bacon CENTER CUTS—Rind Removed 25¢ lb. Round Steak GROUND—"Fresh Every Hour" 22½ lb. Pork Roasts Shoulder—Lean Lower Portions 12½ lb. HICKORY VALLEY BRAND LEAN — SWEET TENDERIZED BACON Piece Bacon Cut From Either End of Slab 19½ lb. Pork Loin Roasts Either End of Loin — As Cut 16½ lb. REGULAR CUTS Pure Pork Sausage COUNTRY STYLE (Bulk) 18¢ lb. JUICY SWEET HICKORY VALLEY Brand No Wast — Fine Sweet Smoke Flavor Sliced Bacon CENTER CUTS—Rind Removed 25¢ lb. Pure Pork Lard Bring Your Pail 7½¢ lb. LEAN — SWEET TENDERIZED BACON Piece Bacon Cut From Either End of Slab 19½¢ lb. Pork Loin Roasts Either End of Loin — As Cut 16½¢ lb. REGULAR CUTS Sirloin Steaks The Best Seer Grain Fed Beef 21½¢ lb. OAK GLEN ROME BEAUTY APPLES 10 lbs. 18¢ Combination Grade ... Extra Fancy and Fancy By the Box, 38 lbs. net 63¢ NORTHER BELLEFLEURS & PERMAINS APPLES 10 lbs. 21¢ Good Grade ... By the Box, 32 lbs. net 63¢ HARDY SUGAR PEARS 5 lbs. 10¢ FINE FOR EATING ... PREPARED VEGETABLE SALAD REG. 10c Size in Cello bag 5¢ IDAHO STARKLING DELICIOUS APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ Good Grade ... By Basket, 47 lbs. net $1.59 Potatoes 10 lbs. 17¢ FANCY NORTHER BURBANK Big Saving by Sack $1.19 ONIONS 10 lbs. 10¢ SWEET SPANISH CELERY lge. stalk Large Crisp Utah Ttype EGG PLANT each Large Extra Fancy Coachella