anaheim-gazette 1940-10-31

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 30, 1890 It was reported yesterday that C. H. Gosch, who lately arrived here with his family from Chihuahau, Mexico, had purchased the J. W. Hart place, on the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, for $14,000. Mr. Gosch was about to buy Dr. Hardin's residence property, diagonally opposite from Mr. Hart's place, for $4,000, as reported in these columns last week. Five hundred dollars had been paid to bind the bargain, but it was understood the amount was forfeited by Mr. Gosch, who was much better pleased with Mr. Hart's place. The property purchased is one of the handsomest places in Anaheim. There are about twelve acres, and a hand-some two-story brick residence graces the grounds. There are also a number of orange trees, flower garden, lawn, barn and outbuildings. The purchaser is a man of wealth, and will prove with his family, desirable acquisitions to our population. (The Hart place referred to more familiarly known to real "old timers" as the "old Sheffield place," is on the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. It was the home of Wm. Sheffield, who came here from England in the 70's. The brick house, still standing, was built about 1881. The Dr. Hardin place now Elks hall, was the home place. 25 Years Ago November 4, 1915 Another splendid improvement for West Center street is now an assured fact. This is a building which John Cassou is preparing to build on his property opposite the Odd Fellows block. The buildings on the block are now occupied by Frank Baum's real estate office, Jensen's bakery, the Anaheim restaurant, the Wells, Fargo Express company, Frank Machleb's harness shop, and the F. J. Schlermann's barber shop. The buildings which are all old are to be vacated by December second, when the work of demolition will begin. Plans for the new building are being prepared by Architect Eugene Durfee. The new structure will be two stories in height and will have a frontage of 96 feet and a length of 187 feet. Mr. Cassou intends to build two large store rooms and two narrow rooms, behind which he intends to build a commodious theatre which it is understood will be occupied by the Fairyland motion picture show. The front of the building will be of cream colored pressed brick. It will be set back eight feet to conform to the new line established by the property owners in that block. The Misses Jane and Helen Easton on Tuesday evening last entertained about 35 friends and members of the Girl's Friendly society at their home on West Ebell Club Opens Winter’s Activities Inaugurating the winter of social activities, the Ebell held a dessert-bridge Saturday the clubhouse, at which 100 present. Assisting in serving we Misses Ruby Ann Harbeson Wilson, Barbara Newton Atwell and Joan Webb Charles Harbeson gave and food cake to Mrs. Flate Sn Santa Ana, who received its "surprise prize" when Mrs. Nelson called for anyone celebrating an anniversary on the date party, October 26. Mrs. C Pearson played the w march during the presentation. Door prizes went to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. H. J. Taylor Mrs. Cortez Hoskins. Winners contract bridge were Mrs. Kroeger of Fullerton, Mrs. G Kuenzli and Mrs. Harry Ontario. Auction bridge were awarded to Mrs. C. P. kins, Mrs. W. P. Wall and Lloyd Ross. On the general committee Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, cha- and Mrs. J. C. Hilleary, Mrs.- ard Vincent, Mrs. William macher, Mrs. J. W. Wilson J. W. Newton, Mrs. Clyde and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Mrs. Anna Siegel Entertains Children Pupils of the Anaheim Co- oratory of Music were entered by Mrs. Anna Siegel Saturrenoon at the conservatory. Guests were in costume, ad decorations were appropriate the Hallowe'en motif. Mrs.- read a ghost story after ther en participated in a tre hunt. Miss Ida Everhardy entertained a large number of her friends at her home on West Street last Friday evening. A very pleasant time was had in playing cards and other social games. A bountiful supply of refreshments were discussed during the evening. Among those present were Mrs. Jacob Everhardy, Misses Ida and Anne Everhardy, Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Zoila Smythe, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Marie Horstman, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Fannie Rowe, Miss Hendricks, Messrs. Frank Rimpau, John Rimpau, Henry Strodthoff, W. Jay Cole, Gilbert Landell, Julius Schneider, Frank Schaumberger, Jakey Everhardy and others. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, President Reiser, and Trustees Littlefield, Witte, Schindler and Bennerscheidt. The report of the special committee on graveling Center street from depot to depot reported that the cost would be, for grading $689.50, for graveling $7,201. Herr Carl Krapke was appointed lamp-lighter at $15 per month. He is said to be unable to speak a word of English, but claims to be able to light the lamps in English, so ordered. Frank Smythe who some weeks ago fell from a wagon and broke his right ankle, last week, received the first installment of his weekly sick benefit from the Legion of Honor. He carries a $5000 life insurance policy in the order, and is entitled to receive $20 per week for ten weeks. The Southern California Railroad will sell round trip tickets to wealth, and will prove with his family, desirable acquisitions to our population. (The Hart place referred to more familiarly known to real "old timers" as the "old Sheffield place," is on the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. It was the home of Wm. Sheffield, who came here from England in the 70's. The brick house, still standing, was built about 1881. The Dr. Hardin place now Elks hall, was the home place of one of the pioneer physicians of this section. The magnificent rubber tree and other old trees which still grace the garden were planted by Dr. Hardin seventy or more years ago.—Editor.) The Misses Jane and Helen Easton on Tuesday evening last entertained about 35 friends and members of the Girl's Friendly society at their home on West street. Games were enjoyed as was also candy pulling and after supper served cafateria style in the large yard, the young ladies were invited into the house where dancing was the chief enjoyment. Linn L. Shaw, J. W. Duckworth, J. A. Armitage, Lew H. Wallace and K. E. Weston, members of the Orange County Harbor Commission, and R. L. Bisby, now an Orange County harbor booster and formerly a booster for Long Beach harbor when a resident of that town, were in Long Beach the latter part of the week for the purpose of gathering information and data which might aid them in preparing their report on Newport harbor. Harbor experts at Long Beach were interviewed, and gave much valuable information. A reception was given Monday evening by Chispa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, to Mrs. Eva Boyd, who was elected Grand Treasurer of the order at the recent session at San Francisco. The reception was held at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Oliver Hill entertained the Chat-N So-club at her home on East Broadway Wednesday afternoon. After an afternoon spent in gay chatter and needlework an elegant three course supper was served. Covers were laid for Mesdames Will Troutman, Hatfield, Williams and Bruns. The hostess was assisted by her two daughters, Mesdames O. A. Mullinix and John Selinger. Wm. Dunlap drove in town on Friday with a big two-horse load of walnuts from the Kellogg ranch west of town on his way to the packing house. The nuts are of fine quality and are bringing good prices this year. Born at Phoenix, Arizona, Saturday, October 30, to the wife of J. F. Cleaveland, a son, mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Anna Siegel Entertains Children Pupils of the Anaheim Corralatory of Music were entered by Mrs. Anina Siegel Saturday noon at the conservatory. Guests were in costume, ad decorations were appropriate the Hallowe'en motif. Mrs. read a ghost story after the creen participated in a treh hunt. Those present included A.Wichman, Marie Louise Carrol and John Lofgreen, J.Erickson, Beverly and W.Fick, Gwendoline Meats, J.Jean Coble, Dorothy Dutton, cilla Orman, Mrs. Jessie T Mrs. J. F. Taylor and Taylor. Mrs. Morter Hostess at Party Mrs. Robert E. Morter o South Ohio street was host a group of friends Friday noon at her home for a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Mable Trotter of Films assisted in hostess duties room was attractively applied in autumn colors and sea Hallowe'en decorations went to Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Edward Wright. Those present included Floyd Hubbard, Mrs. Leason eroy, Mrs. Carleton Bartho Mrs. L. G. Perry, Mrs.Critchfield, Mrs. Royal M Mrs.Paul Elsner, Mrs.C Greenwood,, Mrs.Edward W Miss Margaret Allan, all of heim, and Mrs.Glen Eus Santa Ana. Detroit Couple Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.M arrived in Anaheim last Friday make their future home.The staying at present with Miss B.Newell at Lawrence and Jolla roads.Mr. and Mrs.N formerly resided in Detrpit. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anah Open 6:45 Monday Thru Fri Frank Smythe who some weeks ago fell from a wagon and broke his right ankle, last week, received the first installment of his weekly sick benefit from the Legion of Honor. He carries a $5000 life insurance policy in the order, and is entitled to receive $20 per week for ten weeks. The Southern California Railroad will sell round trip tickets to the Chrysanthemum fair, now being held in Los Angeles, at reduced rates, good on all regular trains during the continuance of the fair. Tickets include admission to the fair which closes November 5. Max Nebelung shipped on Monday the first carload of this season's walnut crop. The nuts go to Los Angeles and then cast over the Santa Fe route. Seven miles west of town, where Tim Carroll’s sixty-acre orchard and nursery sets like an emerald gem in a waste of untilled land, there can be seen evidences of what is probably the most prodigious growth ever attained by tree or vine in the State of California. If a newspaper were to say that big trees which in June last were the size of average asparagus sprouts, are today six and seven feet high, with such luxuriance that the grove resembles a miniature forest—that newspaper’s reputation for veracity would be questioned, but such is nevertheless the fact. One of the features of the ranch is a splendid artesian well, 300 feet deep, with a three-inch flow. Water may be conducted to any part of the land. The stream is so large that the well is capped a good part of the time. Nearby is a large excavation for a lake Wm. Dunlap drove in town on Friday with a big two-horse load of walnuts from the Kellogg ranch west of town on his way to the packing house. The nuts are of fine quality and are bringing good prices this year. Born at Phoenix, Arizona, Saturday, October 30, to the wife of J. F. Cleaveland, a son, mother and child are doing well. (Mrs. Cleaveland will be remembered by old timers as the former Miss Zelma Bailey, a native daughter of Anaheim.—Ed.) A party of Anaheimers consisting of M. E. Beebe and wife, E. E. Angell, L. E. Miller, W. A. Ross, F. N. Gibbs, Rev. F. W. Mitchell and Clarence Key attended the revival services at Orange Friday evening. Daughter Visiting At Sorg Residence Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sorg of 605 North Claudina street have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Gilhooly of Baltimore, Md., with several out-of-town visits. Sunday the three journeyed to Norwalk where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wait. Tuesday Mrs. Sorg and Mrs. Gilhooly accompanied Mrs. M. I. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne to Long Beach. The Paynes were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Payne of Long Beach, and Mrs. Sorg and Mrs. Gilhooly visited Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz of that city, which will be used for boating and bathing purposes. The ranch has a large barn and stable and a comfortable dwelling house. Obolell Club Opens Winter's Activities Inaugurating the winter season social activities, the Ebell club held a dessert-bridge Saturday at the clubhouse, at which 100 were present. Assisting in serving were theresses Ruby Ann Harbeson, Kay Nelson, Barbara Newton, June Well and Joan Webb. Mrs. Charles Harbeson gave an angel and cake to Mrs. Flate Smith of Santa Ana, who received it as a surprise prize" when Mrs. Harbeen called for anyone celebrating the anniversary on the date of thearty, October 26. Mrs. Charles Jarson played the wedding arch during the presentation. Door prizes went to Mrs. Emma Beckson, Mrs. H. J. Taylor, and Ms. Cortez Hoskins. Winners at attract bridge were Mrs. Henry Cooper of Fullerton, Mrs. Gilbert Genzli and Mrs. Harry Sears, etc. Auction bridge prizes are awarded to Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Mrs. W. P. Wall and Mrs. Lloyd Ross. On the general committee were Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, chairman and Mrs. J. C. Hilleary, Mrs. Leonil Vincent, Mrs. William Schucher, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. W. Newton, Mrs. Clyde Webb and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Mrs. Anna Siegel entertains Children Pupils of the Anaheim Conservancy of Music were entertained by Mrs. Anna Siegel Saturday afternoon at the conservatory. Guests were in costume, and the decorations were appropriate in Hallowe'en motif. Mrs. Siegel had a ghost story after the children participated in a treasure hunt. LILY MAE BEAT FETED FRIDAY Honoring Miss Lily Mae Beat's coming marriage to Vern Mislou Mrs. Clarence Backus, Idalea Beat) and Miss Murva Dressler gave a pre-nuptial shower at Miss Dressler's home at 112 South Rose street Friday. "Cootie" was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to the honored guest and Elaine Limerick. Miss Beat opened lovely gifts after light refreshments had been served. Participating in the shower were Mrs. E. F. Burns, Mrs. Glen Roberts, Miss Limerick, Miss Dressler, Mrs. Backus and Miss Backus and Miss Betty Whittemore. Junior Ebells Give Hallowe'en Dance "Hard times" were realistically enacted by 75 couples enjoying the Junior Ebell Hallowe'en dance at the Santa Ana County club Saturday evening. Clothed in ragged examples of "hard times," the gathering was met by a ghost at the door and asked to enter under an opened ladder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Miss Laura Gene Frantz and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harman were judges for costumes. Mrs. Marian Javis and Wayne Griggs were winners of the prizes for the most hilarious costumes. Mrs. Virgil Harman headed the general committee and had as her assistants Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Paul Yates, Mrs. Dick Heffren, Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Mrs. Royal Marten. Genevieve Furrey Hostess at Party Citrus Workers Enjoy Picnic Celebrating the end of the orange season at their annual picnic, employees of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association met Monday for a pot-luck dinner at Irvine park, with 200 attending. Ben Claes, executive chairman, introduced a varied and complete program, beginning with the dinner. Mrs. Emma Wygal was in charge of refreshments and decorations, and arranged the long tables in blue and gold streamers, to carry off the color scheme of the organization. To complete the seasonal appointments, black streamers hinted the Hallowe'en motif. Mrs. Rose Stanfield, entertainment chairman, inaugurated several games during the afternoon.Baseball was played and contests were also staged. On the pavilion a program featuring Mrs. Louisa Borges, Miss Rosemary Ramm and Miss Virginia Ehrle as singers was given. Miss Angelina Borges gave an interesting reading and tap-danced, and Herman Dargatz whistled several numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tovar entertained the group with Spanish songs and dances. T.E.Woodard, P.A.Morris and Frank Palomares participated in a humorous skit. Bridge Club Meets At Horn Residence Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn were hosts Friday evening to their bridge club at their home, 558 South Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Reed of Orange and Mr. and Mrs.Edward Howell were substitute guests of the evening, with four tables of bride in play.The regular meet- SEND IN NEWS AND WIN $1.50 October 31 is Hallowe'en doubt you've planned a party sometime next week observe occasion. Your party will be more fun when you read in the Anaheim Gazette! not send it in? Phone Anaheim 2414 an Anne Lee will gladly take news. And don't be sure your name appears as a wthe news-tip contest! Two Birthdays Honored at Party Two birthdays were late last week at a party Mrs.Boettcher of 90' Topeka street in honor of birthday and that of her Mrs.R.J.Query. Chrysanthemums,the flowers of the two honorees were in bright profusion at room.After the dinner,the journeyed to St.Josephin in Santa Ana to visit Boettcher confined there for a few days an appendectomy. Those present were Mrs.Boettcher and Mrs.parentes Mr.mand Mrs.H.of Los Angeles. Mrs.M.B.Clemens Hostess to Circle Mrs.M.B.Clemens North Citron street was Tuesday evening to 50 meethe Dorcas Circle of the Methodist church. Appropriate Hallowe'en tions were used and true games were played.Coverthe evening.refreshmen Mrs. Anna Siegel entertains Children Pupils of the Anaheim Conservancy of Music were entertained by Mrs. Anna Siegel Saturday afternoon at the conservatory. Guests were in costume, and the decorations were appropriate in Hallowe'en motif. Mrs. Siegel had a ghost story after the children participated in a treasure hunt. Those present included Alberta Schman, Marie Louise Bureta, Carol and John Lofgreen, Jimmy Jackson, Beverly and Wanda Kick, Gwendoline Meats, Norman Coble, Dorothy Dutton, Prisca Orman, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, J. F. Taylor and Edith Yolor. Mrs. Morter Hostess at Party Mrs. Robert E. Morter of 544 North Ohio street was hostess to group of friends Friday afternoon at her home for a lovely lodge luncheon. Mrs. Mable Trotter of Fillmore listed in hostess duties. The man was attractively appointed autumn colors and seasonal Hallowe'en decorations. Prizes went to Mrs. Charles Greenwood and Mrs. Edward Wright. Those present included Mrs. Jay Hubbard, Mrs. Leason Pompey, Mrs. Carleton Barthelmes, S. L. G. Perry, Mrs. J. P. Richfield, Mrs. Royal Marten, S. Paul Elsner, Mrs. Charles Benwood,, Mrs. Edward Wright, Ms Margaret Allan, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Glen Eustis of Santa Ana. Detroit Couple Take Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Newell lived in Anaheim last Friday to take their future home. They are living at present with Miss Flora Newell at Lawrence and Laura roads. Mr. and Mrs. Newell merely resided in Detrpit. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Grand Theater Bridge Club Meets At Horn Residence Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn were hosts Friday evening to their bridge club at their home, 558 South Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell were substitute guests of the evening, with four tables of bridge in play. The regular meeting of the club was in the form of a gayly appointed Hallowe'en party. William P. Hall and Mrs. Ted Kuchel were winners at bridge. PLANT NOW! ROSE BUSHES—Our stock is in fine condition and large assortment and at Very Special Prices 4 Fine Bush Roses $1.00 Your Choice Many fine Shrubs and Perennial Plants in gallon sizes, each 25¢ You will find many bargains here now. Dairy Fertilizer 25¢ Per Sack LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Who'll Pay Back ..... THOSE BILLIONS (Now Almost $75,000,000,000 and Still Going Up) A Spendthrift Administration Has Laid Upon America? Many people reply vaguely, "Business Must Pay" and let it go at that. Business Will Pay, but that's Newell at Lawrence and La a roads. Mr. and Mrs. Newell nerly resided in Detrpit. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Grand Theater 04 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anahelm Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Always a Good show at the Grand i.-Sat. Nov. 1 - 2 enfrew of the Royal Mounted in "YUKON FLIGHT" also SONG OF THE BUCKAROO" with TEX RITTER Stage Show every Sat. Nite un.-Mon. Nov. 3 - 4 "LAUGHING AT LIFE" with VICTOR McLAUGHLAN also BILL THE KID RETURNS" with ROY ROGERS ues.-Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 5-6-7 "CLOUDS OVER EUROPE" with LAWRENCE OLIVIER also "BULLET CODE" with GEORGE O'BRIEN ahoo every Wed.—Win Cash (Now Almost $75,000,000,000 and Still Going Up) A Spendthrift Administration Has Laid Upon America? Many people reply vaguely, "Business Must Pay" and let it go at that. Business Will Pay, but that's only half the answer. Taxes are expense to the accountant. Expense is Always Added to Price. So the real answer is You—and You—and You. All of Us ---- The Common Peop Will Pay The Republican Party Recommends a Vote for the following candidates: WILLKIE & McNARY LOTUS H. LOUDON For Congress THOMAS H. KUCHEL For State Senator SAM COLLINS For Assembly 75th District Isn't it Time to "Change Horses" Isn't it Time to Put a Business Admiration in charge at Washington?" We Can't Escape Taxes Already curred. We Cah — and We Should Turn the Biggest Business in the Novert to the Nation's No. 1 Business VOTE FOR WENDELL L. WILLKIE TUESDAY This Adv. Authorized by G. O. P. Central Committee SEND IN NEWS AND WIN $1.50 October 31 is Hallowe'en, and no doubt you've planned a party for sometime next week observing the occasion. Your party will be so much more fun when you read about it in the Anaheim Gazette! So why not send it in? Phone Anaheim 2414 and Miss Anne Lee will gladly take your news. And don't be surprised if your name appears as a winner of the news-tip contest! Two Birthdays Honored at Party Two birthdays were honored late last week at a party given by Mrs. Boettcher of 907 North Topeka street in honor of her own birthday and that of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Quast. Chrysanthemums, the birthday flowers of the two honored guests, were in bright profusion about the room. After the dinner, the group journeyed to St. Joseph hospital in Santa Ana to visit Bob Quast, confined there for a few days after an appendectomy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Boettcher and Mrs. Quast's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kagler of Los Angeles. Mrs. M. B. Clemens Hostess to Circle Mrs. M. B. Clemens of 118 North Citron street was hostess Tuesday evening to 50 members of the Dorcas Circle of the Wesley Methodist church. Appropriate Hallowe'en decorations were used and traditional games were played. Concluding the evening, refreshments were Mrs. Lester Moon Feted at Luncheon Mrs. Lester Moon (Katherine Van Booven) was guest of honor at a lovely birthday luncheon given at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Easton of Harbor boulevard. Appropriately decorated in the autumn motif, the room was enhanced by lovely fall flowers. Those wishing Mrs. Moon a happy birthday were Mrs. Herb Jarvis, Mrs. Don Franks, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Miss Mary Ellen Chambers and the hostess. Dierberger Home Scene of Party Mrs. Wesley Dierberger was hostess last week to members of the Weekly Card club at her home. Attractively appointed in the Hallowe'en motif, the room was appropriate with black and orange. Winners of prizes were Mrs. B. Nash and Miss Anita Marsh. Those present included the hostess, Mrs. Dierberger, and Mrs. Keith Richardson, Mrs. Henry Van Delden, Mrs. Sam Barnes, Miss Marsh and Mrs. Nash. Four Girls Serve As Party Hostesses Hallowe'en was celebrated Monday evening with Louise Brunet, Joyce Sweeny, Lorraine Heeter and Peggy Ganahl as hostesses to a masquerade held at the Ernest Ganahl home at 501 North Clementine street. Beginning the evening with a scavenger hunt, the guests returned to a group of Hallowe'en games and refreshments at the Ganahl home. Enjoying the gay party were Agnes Heying, Margaret Fluor, Nelda Schumacher, Cecelia Heinz, Elizabeth Cushman, Virginia Trokey, Patty Kirsch, John Heying, Dan Kersten, Billy Tremble, Dick DuBois, Don Bauer, Dominic Hoffman, Larry Muckenthaler, Robert Bruce, Tom Heinz, Gerald Leikus, Joe Elias and the four hostesses. Any Garment "It's Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. "Cleaning, Pressing" MONEY BACK IF SAFEWAY MEATS FAIL TO PLEASE YOU EVERY steak, every chop, every roast that is sold at Safeway is unconditionally guaranteed to please. And the buyer is the sole judge. Our exclusive five-step plan makes this guarantee possible. So select your favorite cut today from your Safeway market. Cook it by your regular method. If you do not agree that it's tender and fine flavored, we'll return every cent you pay! Mrs. M. B. Clemens Hostess to Circle Mrs. M. B. Clemens of 118 North Citron street was hostess Tuesday evening to 50 members of the Dorcas Circle of the Wesley Methodist church. Appropriate Hallowe'en decorations were used and traditional games were played. Concluding the evening, refreshments were served. See Al Saint John in person at well, turn to class. "Cafes and Restaurants." NOW! ock is in fine condition at Very Special Prices. $1.00 Perennial chch ..... argains here now. 25¢ DING CO. always right t Anaheim MONEY BACK IF SAFEWAY MEATS FAIL TO PLEASE YOU EVERY steak, every chop, every roast that is sold at Safeway is unconditionally guaranteed to please. And the buyer is the sole judge. Our exclusive five-step plan makes this guarantee possible. So select your favorite cut today from your Safeway market. Cook it by your regular method. If you do not agree that it's tender and fine flavored, we'll return every cent you pay! Morrell's Hams Skinless. Fancy Curd Whole or Full Half lb. 21¢ Beef Roast Round Bone 26¢ Center Cut Shoulder lb. 23¢ Boiling Beef Meaty Plate Rib Guaranfeed Beef lb. 14£ Frying Chickens Milk-Fed Dry-Picked lb. 29£ Pork Loin Roast Large Cuts Either End lb. 18£ Cocktail Link Sausage lb. 33£ Lamb Legs Guaranteed Lamb Fully Trimmed—No Shank lb. 28£ Pure Lard Snowy White. Packed in 1-lb. cartons lb. 9£ Fresh Oysters Fancy Quality New York Counts doz. 33£ (Price on Oysters for Friday and Saturday only) CRACKERS 1-lb. box 10¢ Outhrie's brand. Salted sodas or grahams. (Gothie's Cheese Crackers, 6-ounce box, 10c) Pineapple Juice Dole Brand 19¢ No.2 can 8¢ Pie Cherries Suprema Brand Red, Sour, Pitted No.2 can 12¢ Cut Green Beans Stokely Brand No.2 can 10¢ Royal Satin Shortening 37¢ 1-lb. 14¢ Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. 45¢ Mazola Oil For Salads or Baking Quart size can, 39c pint can 21¢ MILK CHERUB EVAPORATED 4 tall cans 23¢ Fine quality whole milk, evaporated to the consistency of cream. (Small cans, B for 23c) Salad Dressing Duchess Brand Quart jar, 23c pint 15¢ Salad Dressing Cascade Brand Quart jar, 21c pint 12¢ Argo Gloss Starch 12-oz. box (Price ex-tax,.05825; sales tax,.00175) Camay Toilet Soap Rich bars 17¢ MILK EVAPORATED 4 tall cans 23¢ Fine quality whole milk, evaporated to the consistency of cream. (Small cans, 8 for 23c) Salad Dressing Duchess Brand pint 15¢ Quart jar, 23c jar Salad Dressing Cascade Brand pint 12¢ Quart jar, 27c jar Argo Gloss Starch 12-oz. box 6¢ (Price ex-tax, .05825; sales tax, .00175) Camay Toilet Soap Rich Lather 3 bars far 17¢ (Price ex-tax, .05502; sales tax, .00165) P&G Soap White Naphtha Laundry Soap 5 bars far 14¢ (Price ex-tax, .02718; sales tax, .00082) Old English Wax Liquid Type No Rubbing pint bottle 39¢ (Price ex-tax, .37864; sales tax, .01136) CORN COUNTRY HOME No. 2 can 10¢ Fancy quality country gentleman or golden bantam corn, packed cream style. Value! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DEGLET NOOR DATES 12-oz. box 15¢ Firm. Ripe Fruit per lb. 5¢ Note Low Price BANANAS Washington Grown 6 lbs. for 25¢ Jonathans or Rome Beauties APPLES PIPPIN APPLES Watsonville Grown 10 lbs. 19¢ Certified FIRST MORNING FRESH per lb. 2½¢ SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway - operated departments of stores in this area, through Monday, November 4, 1940