anaheim-gazette 1940-10-03

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago October 2, 1890 The city trustees at an adjourned meeting held last Saturday discussed the advisability of enlarging the city limits and issuing bonds for the purpose of leveeing the Santa Ana river north of town. A recurrence of last winter's overflow is sought to be obviated. Both are questions that appeal strongly to the interests of our people. Those residents on the outskirts of our city will probably be given an opportunity shortly of voting upon the question whether or not they desire the city limits so enlarged as to include them. It is for them to say whether the enlargement shall take place on not. We have no doubts that the benefits of residing within the corporate limits of the city will be regarded by them as of such sufficient weight as to lead them to vote in favor of the proposition. The question as to whether bonds shall be issued to protect ourselves from overflow by the Santa Ana river is another important question which our citizens will probably shortly be called upon to consider. The outlying precincts are subject to this danger quite as greatly as those within the city—in fact, in the lowlands of the southwestern outskirts of the city the danger is greater than in town. The Board will hold another meeting today when further discussion of both propositions will be intered into. Another item of interest to be 25 Years Ago October 7, 1915 Twenty members of the Anaheim Board of Trade met in special session at the Library building Monday evening to hear a report from the manufacturing committee. A proposition had been made the committee to establish a glass factory in this city, which would make a speciality of manufacturing window glass of all descriptions. The committee consisting of A. A. Mills, Herman Dickel and J. F. Ahlborn were interviewed by Mr. Hurley of Los Angeles last week in regard to establishment here of the factory. The representative of the promoters claimed that a monthly payroll of $13,000 would be maintained eight or nine months during the year. They would employ between 150 or 200 men. Several sites for the factory were offered. A. A. Mills agreed to sell five acres of his ranch on North street for $4000. Another site belonging to Albert Graham on Broad street near the Southern Pacific railroad was offered at $4700. Another in the same neighborhood belonging to Mr. Hamler was offered at approximately the same figure. Nearly all the property owners in town who have been notified to cut their weeds have responded to the order of the city government. It is expected that only those living out of town will have to pay the city for doing the work. Showers Honor Eleanor Fochtman Miss Eleanor Fochtman, she be married to Ted Neja honored this week with two showers, one at the home of William Bushman of South Street and one at the home of Margaret Canty of 917 Clementine street. Sunday evening, Mrs. Bue entertained a group of friends and relatives at a shower. Badminton and ping were the diversions of the event after the grilled supper. present were Mr. and Mrs. brose Neja, Mr. and Mrs. Daly and daughter, Anna Mrs. John Fochtman all of heim, Mrs. J. A. Smith and her ter, Betty, and the Misses M and Evelyn Fochtman of L Beach and Mr. and Mrs. K Darrow and son, Billy, of Ton. Monday evening, Miss man's fellow workers at Southern California Gas office feted the bride-to-be Canty home, with Miss Watkins and Miss Mary assisting in hostess duties. were won by Miss Emma Hughes and Miss Verna Those present were the Mildred Buress, Eleanora son, Florine Burgess, H Welch, Jane McLaughlin, Houdek, Emma Ruth H Ruth Shostrom, Verna Weekthe Mesdames James Ha Virginia Cauvel, Alden Ra Hibbard, Sally Conover, Fochtman and Byrd Canty unable to attend but whose gifts were Mrs. William Bus Mrs. Beulah Porch, Miss Ma Morrison, Miss Mary Lou C and Mrs. Jesse Ewing. by the Santa Ana river is another important question which our citizens will probably shortly be called upon to consider. The outlying precincts are subject to this danger quite as greatly as those within the city—in fact, in the lowlands of the southwestern outskirts of the city the danger is greater than in town. The Board will hold another meeting today when further discussion of both propositions will be interested into. Another item of interest to be discussed today is the graveling of our principal streets. The Santa Fe railroad company has made the city a proposition to furnish gravel at a very reasonable rate. Our streets should be graveled and put in thorough repair before the winter rains set in. The speaker's stand on the Planter's hotel lot is a joint affair between the Democrats and Republicans. Each pays half the expense. Captain Larsen was the architect. One of our subscribers says that, if another party, as say, the Prohibitionists use the platform to orate from, they should pay a part of the expense of putting it up. The first rain of the season fell on Saturday morning. The weather was showery during the day, and rain fell quite heavily during the afternoon and evening. On Sunday and Monday the heavens were overcast, rain falling at intervals. Precipitation .17. The Fullerton Chautauqua circle met at Wm. Starbuck's last week and organized with about twenty members. Rev. F. R. Holcomb was elected president, M. R. Pendleton, vice president, Miss Anna Buchanan, secretary, E. Clark, treasurer and Chester E. Holcomb, Mrs. Wm. Starbuck and Miss Grace McDermont programme committee. The first meeting will be held on Monday evening, October 6 at E. Clark's. All interested in the circle are invited to attend. S. A. Dennis has sold his paint shop to L. Nemetz, who will occupy the same shortly. The sale was perfected by Messrs. Witte & Gade. Consideration $700. W. G. McPherson called at this office on Wednesday evening of last week. He had just arrived from Hanford, street near the Southern Pacific railroad was offered at $4700. Another in the same neighborhood belonging to Mr. Hamler was offered at approximately the same figure. Nearly all the property owners in town who have been notified to cut their weeds have responded to the order of the city government. It is expected that only those living out of town will have to pay the city for doing the work. Misses Amy Wheeler and Marie Fischer left last week on the steamer Yale for San Francisco where they will spend a week or two at the exposition. Announcement is made of the engagement of Charlotte Adams Corneille, formerly of this city, to Robert R. Gill of Mazatlan, Mexico. The Placentia Orange association has mailed out checks to 46 members for $81,658. This amount has been received for Valencias shipped during the month of August. High prices were received for the output, the California Bell Brand, shipped by his house, having once or twice sold as high as $7.00 a box. This association which has packing houses in both Fullerton and Placentia has 120 members, but only about 50 of this number have Valencias. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee left on Monday on the Congress for San Francisco, where they will visit the Exposition, and will later go to Humboldt county where Mr. McKee owns an extensive ranch. They will be absent until the first of the year. Mr. McKee expects to build a new residence on his return to Anaheim. Mrs. Lem Sopha left on Sunday afternoon, accompanied by her four children, Rufus, Jessie, Ruby and Mutt for the home of her parents in New Mexico. Mr. Sophia, who is in the employ of the Beef & Provision company, remains here for the present and will join his family in the spring. The next regular meeting of the Loira Parent Teacher association will be held in the school house Friday, October 15 at 3 p.m., at which time Mrs. Emma Barnes of Santa Ana will address the meeting. All friends and members are urged to attend. Mariners' Club Meets at Church H. T. Glen, head of the department of the Santa Junior college, was guest Mariners' club of the Art Presbyterian church last evening. He showed many interesting pictures of Honolulu Australia. Valadimar Lenski of the heim Conservatory of Music tertained the group with self-played on his 425-year old Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker ed the entertainment com­and those in charge of the re­ments were Mr. and Mrs. C Wright. Porter captured the gentl­ prize. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rus­ DeWitt, Iowa, are visiting city, the guests of W. P. We­family. Mesdames Frank Tausch Nowotny visited friends in Angeles Sunday. Tom Ingram and wife visitors in Pasadena Tuesday S. A. Dennis has sold his paint shop to L. Nemetz, who will occupy the same shortly. The sale was perfected by Messrs. Witte & Gade. Consideration $700. W. G. McPberson of McPherson called at this office on Wednesday evening of last week. He had just arrived from Hanford, Glulare county, where he is superintending the picking, curing and packing of raisins. He expects to return to Hanford in a few days. The Amerige brothers have returned to Fullerton after a four month's visit with relatives in Boston. Judge A. V. Fox died on Monday after an illness of several weeks. He was aged 66 years. Judge Fox had resided here many years and for a long time past had been Justice of the Peace for this township. He leaves a family of ten children to mourn his loss. Obsequies were conducted on Thursday by the Masonic Lodge. A Washington dispatch from the census office gives the following figures of population in southern California: Inyo county 3,544; Los Angeles, 101,410; Orange (new) 13,554; San Bernardino 25,486; San Diego 34,074; Santa Barbara 15,730; Ventura 10,066. The population for the whole district is 264,075. In 1880 the population was 67,229. The census bureau announces the population of cities as follows: Los Angeles 50,38 increase of 29,211; San Diego 16,153 increase of 13,516; Santa Barbara 5,849. Increase of 2,389. In 1880 Los Angeles county had Soplia, who is in the employ of the Beef & Provision company, remains here for the present and will join his family in the spring. The next regular meeting of the Loara Parent Teacher association will be held in the school house Friday, October 15 at 3 p.m., at which time Mrs. Emma Barnes of Santa Ana will address the meeting. All friends and members are urged to attend. Ralph McFadden was on the sick list the first of the week as the result of an incipient attack of ptcmaine poisoning. He ran afoul of ptomaines in a Santa Ana restaurant; but has recovered his usual robust health, and is out on the job again. The Republican County Central committee met at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering the non-partisan question now before the people. Chairman Duckworth went over to the county seat to attend the meeting. The friends of Mrs. W. E. McCann remembered that last Tuesday was her birthday, and fifteen of them assembled at her home on Broadway and gave her a pleasant surprise. Refreshments were served by the hostess in the evening notwithstanding that the visit was a surprise to her. In the game of Five Hundred with which the guests entertained themselves, Miss Rose Clabaugh was awarded first prize for ladies and Leon 'A. 35,881; San Bernardino county 7,766; San Diego county 8,016; Santa Barbara county 9,513; Ventura county 5,073; Inyo county 2,925. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Snowers Honor Eleanor Fochtman Miss Eleanor Fochtman, soon to be married to Ted Neja, was honored this week with two bridal flowers, one at the home of Mrs. William Bushman of South West Street and one at the home of Miss Margaret Canty of 917 Northementine street. Sunday evening, Mrs. Bushman entertained a group of close friends and relatives at a kitchen power. Badminton and ping pong were the diversions of the evening over the grilled supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amosse Neja, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lily and daughter, Anna Lou, Ms. John Fochtman all of Anaheim, Mrs. J. A. Smith and daughter, Betty, and the Misses Marilyn and Evelyn Fochtman of Laguna Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arrow and son, Billy, of Fullerton. Monday evening, Miss Fochtman's fellow workers at the Southern California Gas company feteed the bride-to-be at theenty home, with Miss Cena Attkins and Miss Mary Snow visiting in hostess duties. Prizes were won by Miss Emma Ruth Hughes and Miss Verna Weed. Those present were the Misses Aldred Burress, Eleanora Mathiann, Florine Burgess, Pauline Welch, Jane McLaughlin, Agnes Hudek, Emma Ruth Hughes, Beth Shostrom, Verna Weed and the Mesdames James Hancock, Virginia Cauvel, Alden Ralls, Ed Abbard, Sally Conover, John Fochtman and Byrd Canty. Those able to attend but who sent uss were Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. Beulah Porch, Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Mary Lou Clifford and Mrs. Jesse Ewing. Mariners' Club Birthdays Feted At Dinner Party Four birthdays were celebrated Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb of 612-C North Philadelphia street at a combined dinner and bridge party. Those whose birthdays came the last of September of first of October were Mrs. McComb, C. W. Queale, Mrs. Joe W. Johnson and James P. Stanley. After the delicious buffet dinner, two tables of bridge were set up with prizes going to Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Queale and Mrs. Stanley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Queale, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stanley, all of Fullerton, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McComb. Mrs. Hall Hostess To Club Members Mrs. William P. Hall of North Zeyn street was hostess Friday night to members of her monthly bridge club. Marigold in flaming fall colors were in profusion about the room, and refreshments in the autumn style were served after the games. Those winning prizes were John Poyet and Mrs. Hall. Honorary guests of the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. John Poyet, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn. V. F. W. Members Attend Breakfast Members of the second district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Miss Mildred Cordes Weds Karl Gerhardt Miss Mildred Cordes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cordes of Brookhurst road, and Karl H. Gerhardt, son of Mrs. Bess Gerhardt of Santa Ana, were married Sunday evening in a beautiful ceremony held at the Zion Lutheran church with the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating and Rev. E. L. Eifert assisting: Gowned in lovely white satin, the bride carried a bouquet of orchids, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Preceding her were the seven attendants also dressed in white, including Miss Ann Cordes as maid of honor, Mrs. Arnold Fischer as matron of honor, Miss Eva Mae Swoffer of Placentia, Miss Jean Taylor of Santa Fe Springs, Mrs Herbert Grimm of Fullerton and Mrs Warren Schutz of Anaheim as bridesmaids. Best man was Edwin Gerhardt of San Francisco and ushers were Krit Taylor, of Santa Fe Springs, Herbert Grimm of Fullerton, George Hammerschmidt of Perris and Bob Chapman of Santa Ana, Mrs Olive Kempin and Billy Burdorf of Fullerton played the organ, with Mrs. A. E. Dutzi and Henry Bamesberger as soloists. A beautiful reception was held after the wedding, and later the newlyweds slipped away to a secret destination. They will reside in Anaheim, where the new Mrs. Gerhardt is employed at the S. Q.R store here. Her husband will resume duties with the General Petroleum company of Santa Ana. Yvonne Stanley Marks Birthday Miss Yvonne Stanley was feted Saturday by a group of friends meeting at her home at 511 South Dorothy Smith Weds Roy Luther Miss Dorothy Mildred daughter of Mr. and Mrs.E Smith of Orangethorp Buena Park was married Luther, son of Mr.Mary Luther of Harbor be Anaheim, Saturday after an impressive ceremony Capilla de San Antonio Graham C Hunter officiated. Miss Leola Felton served as maid of honor, Barbara Ann Horn, daughter and Mrs.Harry I.Horman city was flower girl.B was Frank Schaller of Santa Ana and Gilman Smith and Jones were ushers.Wilkers sang two suitable solos. The newly weds will not establish residence here short honeymoon. Junior Ebell Club Opens Fall Season James McDonald popular tenor, entertained the day of the Junior Ebell club evening at the Ebell club. Being the first meeting year, many plans for the meetings were discussed; the Hallowe'en "Hall dance to be held October the Santa Ana Country club Sam Walker is in charge of distributing the tickets. Refreshments were served the business meeting. New officers just their terms of office at Laura Gene Frantz, Miss Anita Androus, Mrs Merle West, correct secretary; Mrs.Helen Apgram chairman; Miss M Pearson; treasurer; and Virgil Harman; social cha Mariners' Club Meets at Church H. T. Glen, head of the English department of the Santa Ana junior college, was guest of the Mariners' club of the Anaheim resbyterian church last evening. He showed many interesting mon pictures of Honolulu and Australia. Valadimar Lenski of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music entrained the group with selections played on his 425-year old violin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker headed the entertainment committee and those in charge of the refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright. Reter captured the gentlemen's zee. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Russell of Witt, Iowa, are visiting in this city, the guests of W. P. Webb and Nily. Mesdames Frank Tausch and Alwotny visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Tom Ingram and wife wereitors in Pasadena Tuesday. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. John Poyet, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn. V. F. W. Members Attend Breakfast Members of the second district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars journeyed to Corona Sunday morning for the monthly post breakfast. In the two counties, Riverside and Orange, this affair is held in a different city every fourth Sunday of each month. Those attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Susan Whippo, Anaheim president, and Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. Walter Bittner and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Mallin, John Martens and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser. After the breakfast, business meetings for both the post and the auxiliary were conducted, and it was announced that the next breakfast will be held Oct. 27 at Cesta Mesa in the Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lund On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lars-Lund of 1120 West Center street are expected to return sometime this week from the annual vacation trip to the vicinity of Susanville, in the northern part of California. Mr. Lund devoted most of his time to hunting and fishing, and reports have reached Anaheim that he shot a 200-pound, four-point buck early last week. Yvonne Stanley Marks Birthday Miss Yvonne Stanley was feted Saturday by a group of friends meeting at her home at 511 South Illinois street to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. Dinner was served by her mother, Mrs. H. F. Stanley, at 7 o'clock and later the girls were escorted to the Orange DeMolay dance. Those participating in the celebration were the Misses Betty Ruth Boney, Vona Belton, Virginia Hunsley, Wynetta Kirkhart, Betty June Gosch, Betty McCleer, Eva Conners. Joining the girls after the dance for the ice cream and birthday cake were Bob Hansfield, George Dakovich, Vernon Stichman, Ted Lewis, Bob Whitemore, Dick Alden, Jack Corn and Jack McHenry. Mrs. P. A. Hunsley of Fullerton assisted Mrs. Stanley in hostess duties. Save up to 67% on your furniture purchases. See classification "Furniture" on the classified page. Any Garment "It's Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class."Cleaning Pressing" 9,241 employe-owners share in the ownership of Bank of America employe-owners share in the ownership of Bank of America That friendly, personally interested service you receive from Bank of America men and women everywhere throughout California is partly born of the spirit of ownership. Every Bankamerican proudly regards this great statewide institution as his own—as indeed it is, in part. Moreover he feels the responsibility of ownership and lives up to it. BankAmericans are proud of the fact that through its 495 statewide branches their institution has loaned more than two billion dollars to individuals, industry, business and agriculture in California since 1932... one of the greatest lending records for any bank in the nation. Whatever your banking and financial need, come to any branch of Bank of America where you will receive the friendliest attention. Here, you may be sure that your deposit dollars will be used in the development of your community and the State as a whole. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST & ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dorothy Smith Weds Roy Luther Miss Dorothy Mildred Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith of Orangethorpe avenue, Buena Park, was married to Roy Luther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luther of Harbor boulevard, Anaheim, Saturday afternoon at an impressive ceremony at the Capilla de San Antonio. Rev. Graham C. Hunter of Fullerton officiated. Miss Leola Felton of Encinitas served as maid of honor, and Barbara Ann Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn of this city was flower girl. Best man was Frank Schaller of Lynwood and Gilman Smith and Lambert Jones were ushers. Wilbur Masters sang two suitable solos. The newly weds will return to establish residence here after a short honeymoon. Junior Ebell Club Opens Fall Season James McDonald, popular Irish tenor, entertained the members of the Junior Ebell club Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse. Being the first meeting of the year, many plans for the coming meetings were discussed, including the Hallowe'en "Hard-Time" dance to be held October 26 at the Santa Ana Country club. Mrs. Sam Walker is in charge of selling and distributing the tickets. Refreshments were served after the business meeting. New officers just beginning their terms of office are Miss Laura Gene Frantz, president; Miss Anita Androus, secretary; Mrs. Merle West, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Appy, program chairman; Miss Mary Lou Pearson, treasurer, and Mrs. Virgil Harman, social chairman. Miss Edith Eggert Reveals Betrothal Miss Edith Eggert announced her betrothal and date of marriage to Fred Bouslog of Fullerton Sunday with a gay afternoon party in the outdoor garden of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Fox of 112 North Olive street. October 12 is the date set for the wedding. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schauer and daughter Jeraldine of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Domries and children, Ruth and Bernard, Mrs. Emma Eggert and Leonard Eggert, Chauncey Crist, Mr. and Mrs. David Domries and daughter, Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Domries and son, Jimmy, and daughter, Frances, the host and hostess and their daughter Marlene, all from Anaheim, Miss Hulda Pole and Miss Emma Petting from Seattle, Washington. Help Build Anaheim; SAVE UP TO 67% ON NEW & USED FURNITURE! Yes, this is not only possible, but a fact, as you will see by turning now to the classified page, classification “Furniture” and looking for the ad partially reproduced herewith. Read the ad thru—see how many items on which you can save. Call on the advertiser and be prepared to buy with nothing down and as long as 30 months to pay. Turn now to the classified page. Read - Use Gazette want ads Regularly for PROFIT! FURNITURE V..... F..... Co., Save Up to 67% New & Used Furniture NOTHING DOWN Santa Ana Country club, Mrs. Sam Walker is in charge of selling and distributing the tickets. Refreshments were served after the business meeting. New officers just beginning their terms of office are Miss Laura Gene Frantz, president; Miss Anita Androus, secretary; Mrs. Merle West, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Appy, program chairman; Miss Mary Lou Pearson, treasurer, and Mrs. Virgil Harman, social chairman. Want Ads 25¢ Read - Use Gazette want ads Regularly for PROFIT! FURNITURE V... F... Co.. Save Up to 67% New & Used Furniture NOTHING DOWN as long as 30 MONTHS McCoys CUT RATE DRUGS CENTER AT LOS ANGELES STREETS, ANAHEIM GET THE GENUINE AT McCOYS LOWER PRICES 1¢ SALE CUE LIQUID DENTIFRICE 25¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY LARGE SIZE AT REGULAR 25¢ PRICE 50¢ VALUE 26¢ Prophylactic Both 29c Tooth Brush 10c Size Woodbury SOAP 4 for 21¢ 25c size Tooth Paste Listerine 3 for 49¢ 40c size Tooth Paste SQUIBB 2 for 59¢ 25c size Shave Cream Palm Olive 2 for 33¢ 20c size Tooth Paste Colgate 2 for 29¢ 1¢ SALE COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 20¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY GiANT SIZE AT REGULAR 40¢ PRICE 60¢ VALUE 41¢ 35c size Prep SHAVE CREAM 2 for 39¢ 25¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY LARGE SIZE AT REGULAR PRICE 50¢ VALUE 26¢ Prophylactic Both 29c Tooth Brush 29¢ 25c Tooth Powder JERGENS Both 50c Lotion 39¢ 25c Face Cream GEM Both 50c Razor 59¢ 50c Barbasol S. C. JERIS Both 75c Hair Tonic 67¢ 60c Hair Oil. 25c Colgate Cashmere 2 for 25¢ 25c size Shave Cream 2 for 33¢ 20c size Tooth Paste Colgate 2 for 29¢ 1 SALE CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION 20¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY GIANT SIZE AT REGULAR 35¢ PRICE 55¢ VALUE 36¢ 1 SALE! HALO SHAMPOO TWO 50¢ BOTTLES Only 51¢ YOU SAVE 49¢ 20¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY GIANT SIZE AT REGULAR 40¢ PRICE 60¢ VALUE 41¢ 35c size Prep SHAVE CREAM 2 for 39¢ 50c size Hinds Honey Almond Lotion 2 for 39£ 25c TEK TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 43£ Listerine Both 75c Antis Sol 98£ 75c Throat Lite CASHMERE Boquet Both 3 bars soap 30 1 Lotion 10¢ PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 1 SALE TWO BIG TUBES $1.00 VALUE ONLY 40¢ LIMITED TIME ONLY