anaheim-gazette 1941-02-13

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 February 12, 1891 The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present President Reiser, Trustees Bennerscheidt, Littlefield, Witte and Schindler. After reading the minutes of the last meeting the secretary reported the collection of $25.45 for water and licenses. The Treasurer submitted his monthly report showing a total of $982 in bank in favor of the city. The clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Krug to put down a cement sidewalk in front of his building on Center street. Mr. Rimpau requested that the street car company be allowed to take ground from ungraded streets to be placed on the street car track. The request was referred to the committee on Public Improvements with power to act. Manuel Bustamente asked for the construction of a bridge over the ditch on Santa Ana street at the intersection of Olive over which he travels in going to and coming from his home. Engineer Schneider asked for repairs to be made at the city water works. Both requests referred to the committee on Public Improvements. Herr Kraffke, the city lamp-lighter appeared before the board and announced his intention of going out on strike immediately if his salary of $15 per month were not raised to $25. Herr Kraffke cannot speak English, but he claims he has lit the lamps faithfully. 25 Years Ago February 17, 1916 County School Superintendent Mitchell visited the schools of this city this week, finding them all in excellent condition. Mr. Mitchell is a native of Orange county, and had his first schooling at Alamitos. Loring Gates was a classmate of his. After graduating from the Alamitos school he attended school at Garden Grove, and later took a course at the Los Angeles Normal. Mr. Mitchell is making good as a county school superintendent, and is devoting much time to visiting all the schools in the county. He reports them all in excellent condition. Word has been received that Jacob Yaeger, Trabuco Canyon miner, who was thought to be drowned, is safe. He was alone, far up the Trabuco during the last storm, and fears were entertained that he had met with misfortune. Harry Compton made a trip up to Yaeger's place last Thursday and found the miner safe. Yaeger is now at the Tin Mines, and said he will make a trip to his home in this city in a few days. Speaking of the notorious bandit Tiburcio Vasquez, who held sway in Southern California in the early 70's N. H. Mitchell said, while in town this week, that in 1873, while accompanying C. E. French, the Santa Ana Pioneer who passed away some years ago, from Los Angeles to this section, they met Vasquez and a cavalcade of eight Miss Elsie Justus And Otto Trapp Wed Sunday Wedded in simple dignity day morning were Miss Justus and Otto Trapp at a mony held at the Bethel church, with the Rev. Dymmel officiating. The bride is the daughter and Mrs. Sam Justus of O.N. Dak., and the groom son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Anaheim. Alex Justus, bishop of the bride, gaye her in man. The church was banked in potted ferns and palm baskets of calla lilies surrounded by candellit altar. Mrs. Gooden was at the organ Herb Stabbart gave a violin "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Schroeder sang "Because." The bride was attracted dressed in a brown tailor and wore bronze orchids shoulder. Her matching sories were of bronze. Her of honor, Miss Elizabeth Ree, a friend of long standing, been an associate of the North Dakota. She was black and white ensemble corresponding accessories. Frank Trapp, mother of the bride was attired in a blue ensembler. Best man was Bernard cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers were Paul Jude Herb Stabbert and Walter Sander. The newlyweds left intimately after the ceremony for Springs were they will spend honeymoon. Residence was established on East Cypress. The new Mrs. Trapp has her home with Mr. and Mrs Payne of South Indiana State arriving here from North Idaho She is a graduate of North kota schools, and took a social course at a business in the east. Her husband at which he travels in going to and coming from his home. Engineer Schneider asked for repairs to be made at the city water works. Both requests referred to the committee on Public Improvements. Herr Kraffke, the city lamp lighter appeared before the board and announced his intention of going out on strike immediately if his salary of $15 per month were not raised to $25. Herr Kraffke cannot speak English, but he claims he has lit the lamps faithfully in English ever since he took the job and insists the salary is not enough. The board offered him $20 in view of the fact that several new lamps have recently been put up. Herr Bennerscheidt announced that he would like to have the job if $25 was the salary. After a bit more of diplomacy by the board Herr Kraffke announced that on second thought he would accept the $20 after all, although the sad smile that played in and out of his whiskers looked as if he thought the life of a lamplighter was not a happy one. After auditing and ordering bills to the amount of $382.85 the board adjourned to the next regular meeting. The sad duty devolves upon us of chronicling the death of Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg, wife of our well known townsman which occurred on Friday morning. Deceased was aged 20 years. She had given birth to a child the Sunday preceding her death. She was buried on Sunday, a large concourse of sorrowing friends following the remains to the grave. In his great bereavement the stricken husband has the heartfelt condolence of all who know him. Four new street lamps have been placed in position during the week, one in front of the Del Campo Hotel, one at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, one near Fritz Ruhman's place of business on Los Angeles street and the other on the corner of Cypress and Emile streets near the schoolhouse. F. G. Ryan informs us that he has sold his orange crop for $8000. His limes brought him in $2,500. The orchard is one of the best in the state, and its profits are constantly increasing. A Los Angeles paper, speaking of the "blow" that prevailed near that place on Sunday says: "Ground that had been ploughed was leveled to the ground." For now at the Tin Mines, and said he will make a trip to his home in this city in a few days. Speaking of the notorious bandit Tiburcio Vasquez, who held sway in Southern California in the early 70's N. H. Mitchell said, while in town this week, that in 1873, while accompanying C. E. French, the Santa Ana Pioneer who passed away some years ago, from Los Angeles to this section, they met Vasquez and a cavalcade of eight or nine horsemen on the highway some miles this side of Los Angeles. Mr. French had drawn $2000 in gold coin from a Los Angeles bank and was taking it to Santa Ana, when they met the bandit, who passed them by unmolested. The money was in a receptacle under a seat of the carriage, and besides the two gentlemen there were Mrs. French and her daughter in the vehicle at the time. While traveling on the roadway they noticed a cloud of dust some miles ahead of them, and as they approached the cavalcade they recognized Vasquez and his men, who were traveling rapidly toward Los Angeles. The preceding day, French spoke to Mitchell in Los Angeles, saying he had drawn $2000 to bring to Santa Ana, and fearing that Vasquez might intercept them he asked Mitchell to accompany him and his family hitherward. Both Mitchell and French were unarmed, but happily were not molested by the bandit and his party. Mitchell states that while he and his partner Goodrich had 8000 sheep in pasture near what is now Huntington Beach, Vasquez worked for them as a shearer. The bandit was at that time a leader of a band of Mexican sheep shearers, and afterward took to the road as a highwayman. He was killed near Santa Monica by a posse from Sheriff Rowland's office. Trefon Harrison of the Oyster Loaf had the pleasure of a visit from his brother Chris Andrew, whom he had not seen in eighteen years. Mr. Andrew has just returned from Alaska and has accepted a position in a Los Angeles hotel. Born, to the wife of W. J. Jewell, Tuesday, February 15, a nine pound son. Mrs. Jewell was formerly Miss Lois Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake. Walter Luce, 30, Anaheim, and Caroline S. Hoyt, 33, of Los Angeles have been granted a license to now at the Tin Mines, and said he will make a trip to his home in this city in a few days. The new Mrs. Trapp has her home with Mr. and Mrs Payne of South Indiana State arriving here from North Mesa She is a graduate of North Kota schools, and took a co-curricular course at a business in the east. Her husband at Anaheim schools and has joined his own business as commercial sprayer. They are in Bethel Baptist church. Ruth Davis to Wendy Richard Humphreys Miss Ruth Davis will be Richard Humphreys February it was revealed Friday at given by the bride-elect's Mrs. Gilbert Davis, at her on Ball road. The news was announced small iced cakes bearing date. The wedding will be organized in the presence of them at the Congregational church Buena Park. "Bunco" was the diversity evening, with prizes given Betty Lou Benson and Blose. Pink sweetpeas and jonquils carried out their spring motif. Miss Davis will continue studies at Fullerton junior after her marriage. Her ranches in the Buena Park area. Guests bidden to hear that were Botty Benson, Connie Mrs. Leo Maley, Marjorie baum, Ruth Herron, Schiffer, Bonnie Mae Smith Humphreys, Mrs. John C., phreys and Eleanor Davis, Anaheim, and Miss Ruth V of Riverside. Patricia Patterson Celebrates Birthday Greetings on her birthday given Miss Patricia Patterson when a group of friends gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jones, 1581 Lincoln ave., to brate the occasion. Fun was the order of the day when the group danced Huntington Beach Pavilion enjoyed games and refreshments at the Jones home. Miss Fiona Czapla assisted in hostess off Feting Miss Patterson wives Pendleton Del McGreevy F. G. Ryan informs us that he has sold his orange crop for $8000. His limes brought him in $2,500. The orchard is one of the best in the state, and its profits are constantly increasing. A Los Angeles paper, speaking of the "blow" that prevailed near that place on Sunday says: "Ground that had been ploughed was leveled to the ground." For heaven's sake! Messrs. Perry, Ey and Schorn, the committee appointed to visit the New River country to ascertain the feeling of the people regarding annexation to this county, report that they found them almost unanimously in favor of the scheme. Petitions praying that the section be annexed to this county are now being circulated, and will probably be presented to the Legislature within a week. Ide Stone and Miss Emma Dierkson of Fullerton were married on Monday. We tender our congratulations. Chinese New Year began on Saturday afternoon. There were lots of fire crackers, bombs, roast pig and heathenish devilment. Mr. Goodale contemplates putting out his newly purchased twenty-one tract west of town in oranges and walnuts. The country is fast settling up and being improved. Lund Baby at Home Little Mark Allen Lund and his mother, Mrs. Arnold Lund, came home late last week from St. Joseph’s hospital where Mark was born Jan. 26. Pot-luck Supper Planned by Club Anakeim Townsend club No. 1 held a penny pot-luck supper Tuesday Feb. 18, starting at 6 p.m. in the clubroom at 224 E. Center St. Following the supper a program and business meeting will be held. An invitation was forwarded to the public today by Ida Freeman, club president. Las Amigas to Meet The Las Amigas study will meet Tuesday for a tea beginning at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hall on North Clementine St. Greetings on her birthday given Miss Patricia Patterson when a group of friends gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 1581 Lincoln ave., to brate the occasion. Fun was the order of the event when the group danced at Huntington Beach Pavilion enjoyed games and refreshments at the Jones home. Miss F. Czapla assisted in hostess of Feting Miss Patterson wore Pendleton, Del McGregor Pena, Dude Bias and Shirley, all of La Habra, Juanita and Louis Manuel, Brea Casebere, Dick Tobias, Ms. Mrs. Bud Jones, Jeane Florence Czapla, Ray Wash Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crowell Jorie Spears and Howard Mickey Cooke and Lillian Lall of Anaheim, and Ronnie man of Santa Ana. Two Couples Host At Bridge Party Faculty members of the heim union high school entertained Saturday evening dessert-bridge given by Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Claude Booth at the home on South Zeyn St. Appointments were in the time motif. Prizes for bridge to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grippi Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keith and Mrs. Clyde Nickle. Enjoying the affair were Mrs. Chester Shirk, Mrs. William Rickel, Mr. and Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Joe Wilmore, Mr. and Frank Kellogg, Mr. and Ralph Kingsbury, Mr. and Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Nickle, Mr. and Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Co- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Miss Elsie Justus and Otto Trapp Wed Sunday Wedded in simple dignity Sunny morning were Miss Elsie Justus and Otto Trapp at a ceremony held at the Bethel Baptist Church, with the Rev. H. G. Hammel officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trapp Anaheim. Alex Justus, brother the bride, gaye her in marriage. The church was banked in love-spotted ferns and palms, with kets of calla lilies surrounding a candlelit altar. Mrs. Walter Wooden was at the organ, and Herb Stabbart gave a violin solo, Love You Truly." Mrs. Walter Harolder sang "Because." The bride was attractively dressed in a brown tailored suit and wore bronze orchids at her shoulder. Her matching accessories were of bronze. Her maid honor, Miss Elizabeth Reddig is friend of long standing, having been an associate of the bride's North Dakota. She wore a black and white ensemble with corresponding accessories. Mrs. Frank Trapp, mother of the groom, is attired in a blue ensemble. Best man was Bernard Trapp, cousin of the bridegrcm. Ushers were Paul Jungkeit, Herb Stabbert and Walter Schroeemann. The newlyweds left immediately after the ceremony for Palm Springs were they will spend their neeymoon. Residence will be published on East Cypress St. The new Mrs. Trapp has made home with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wyne of South Indiana St. since living here from North Dakota. He is a graduate of North Dakota schools, and took a commercial course at a business college in the east. Her husband attended YLI MEMBERS ATTEND EVENTS Tuesday several YLI members journeyed to the Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles to participate in the welcoming of the grand YLI president, Bernice Etcheber of San Francisco. In the party were Mrs. Victor Peltzer, Miss Vernia Pohlman, Miss Elvira Heinz, and the president of the Anaheim YLI, Miss Agnes Callens. Yesterday a larger group of YLI members attended the Pomona Institute No.142 at the Pomona Valley View club to represent Anaheim at the celebration there. In the party were Mrs. Victor Peltzer, Mrs. Allen DeWitt, Mrs. Jack Burkhard, Mrs. Alice McCarthy, Mrs. Ursula Jamison, Mrs. Jack Millings, Mrs. Darrell Parkins, Miss Lillie Ahern, Miss Vernia Pohlman, Mrs. Clem Heinz, Miss Elvera Heinz, Mrs. Harold Mack, Miss Agnes Callens and Miss Emma Wisser. Forty-Five Children Take Part in Event Forty five Anaheim children participated in a musical program held at the Long Beach Municipal auditorium Monday before an audience of 6,000. All were students of the Richard-Martin studio. A variety of dances, songs and musical entertainment featured the occasion. Those participating from Anaheim were Tillie Sanchez, Betty Courtney, Ann Dempsey, Barbara Greger, Barbara South, Joan Kreiger, Susan Cornell, Bernice Hargrove, Marilyn Hargrove, Janet Fukuda, Shirley Miller, Jeannie Mathison. Betty Saunders, Gloria Saunders, Janice Sargent, Diane Schreder, Terry Kilduff, Gloria Knudsen, Shirley Kemp, Barbara The newlyweds left immediately after the ceremony for Palm springs were they will spend their neymoon. Residence will be established on East Cypress St. The new Mrs. Trapp has made home with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wyne of South Indiana St. since living here from North Dakota. She is a graduate of North Dakota schools, and took a commercial course at a business college in the east. Her husband attended Haheim schools and has established his own business as a commercial sprayer. They are active in Bethel Baptist church groups. Ruth Davis to Wed Richard Humphreys Miss Ruth Davis will marry Richard Humphreys February 28, was revealed Friday at a party given by the bride-elect's mother, Ms. Gilbert Davis, at her home Ball road. The news was announced by all iced cakes bearing the name. The wedding will be solemnized in the presence of the family of the Congregational church in Bena Park. "Bunco" was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Patty Lou Benson and Connie Rose. Pink sweetpeas and yellow squills carried out the gaying motif. Miss Davis will continue her duties at Fullerton junior college over her marriage. Her fiance matches in the Buena Park district. Guests bidden to hear the news are Betty Benson, Connie Blose, Ms. Leo Maley, Marjorie Fellum, Ruth Herron, Wilma Miffer, Bonnie Mae Smith, Gay Humphreys, Mrs. John C. Humphreys and Eleanor Davis, all of Haheim, and Miss Ruth Warren Riverside. Patricia Patterson celebrates Birthday Greetings on her birthday were given Miss Patricia Patterson Satten a group of friends gathered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones, 1581 Lincoln ave., to celebrate the occasion. Fun was the order of the evening when the group danced at the Antington Beach Pavilion and enjoyed games and refreshments the Jones home. Miss Florence Papla assisted in hostess duties. Petting Miss Patterson were Agnes Pendleton, Del McGregor, Ed A variety of dances, songs and musical entertainment featured the occasion. Those participating from Anaheim were Tillie Sanchez, Betty Courtney, Ann Dempsey, Barbara Greger, Barbara South, Joan Kreiger, Susan Cornell, Bernice Hargrove, Marilyn Hargrove, Janet Fukuda, Shirley Miller, Jeannie Mathison. Betty Saunders, Gloria Saunders, Janice Sargent, Diane Schreder, Terry Kilduff, Gloria Knudsen, Shirley Kemp, Barbara Greder, Nancy Weimer, Clarence Robinson, Joyce Lindell, Edith Brown, Janette McWilliams, Bob Kreiger, Bill Goodman, Ann Goodman, Margaret Duncan, Norma Osborn, Elleen Rohan, Gloria Bradfield, Veoda Mae Tessner, Lois Smith; Deloris Wollenman, Kathleen Brunet, Dolly Frazee, Patty McDonald, Shirley Tozer, Marjorie Don, Jean Hamerberg, Mildred Crespin, Shirley Preston, Jeannie Golay, Joan Cornell, Marjorie Merkley and Margaret Liggett. At the piano were Lois Sergent, Victoria Greger and Betty Adams. Functions Planned By Lois Rebekahs Lois Rebekah lodge met Friday evening for its regular meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall, during which several announcements and plans were made. Thirty social calls were reported for January, with the committee including Miss Anna Lampman, Mrs. Marie Cannon, Mrs. Blanche Bouas and Mrs. Mabel Clark. It was announced that the district school of instruction will be held Feb. 17, at Orange, with Mrs. Ethel Matson as instructor. Today the past noble grand association will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl Fergus. Feb. 15 a "hard time" dance will be held at the OddFellows' hall, and Feb. 21 the regular meeting will be visited by Mrs: Hazel Ryan, district deputy president. Mrs. Mabel Ives, program chairman, presented the Omega Chi, Theta Rho girls who gave the entertainment. Miss Marilyn Rogers gave an accordian solo, and Miss Rosine Roy sang. A hilarious melodrama concluded the program. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broth, committee chairmen. Greetings on her birthday were given Miss Patricia Patterson Satden a group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones, 1581 Lincoln ave., to celebrate the occasion. Fun was the order of the evening when the group danced at the Montington Beach Pavilion and enjoyed games and refreshments the Jones home. Miss Florence Mapla assisted in hostess duties. Miss Patterson were Ags Pendleton, Del McGregor, Ed na, Dude Bias and Shirley Kissall of La Habra, Juanita Smith and Louis Manuel, Brea; Dazi sebere, Dick Tobias, Mr. and ss. Bud Jones, Jeane Taylor, France Czapla, Ray Wangrud, and Mrs. Leslie Crowell, Marie Spears and Howard Spears, Hickey Cooke and Lillian LoPorto, of Anaheim, and Ronnie Harten of Santa Ana. Two Couples Hosts At Bridge Party Faculty members of the Anacmum union high school were reertained Saturday evening at a desert-bridge given by Mr. and ss. William Cook and Mr. and ss. Claude Booth at the Cook one on South Zeyn St. Appointments were in the valente motif. Prizes for bridge went Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover, and Mrs. S. L. Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickle. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and ll Mrs. Chester Shirk, Mr. and ss. William Rickel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iss, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten, and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mr. and ss. Joe Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. ank Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. ph Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. over, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. eth and Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Mabel Ives, program chairman, presented the Omega Chi, Theta Rho girls who gave the entertainment. Miss Marilyn Rogers gave an accordian solo, and Miss Rosine Roy sang. A hilarious melodrama concluded the program. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broth, committee chairmen. Mrs. Richardson Hostess to Club Mrs. Keith Richardson was hostess Thursday afternoon to her card club meeting at her home on North Clementine St. A delicious dessert course began the afternoon, and pinochle was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Henry Van Delden and Mrs. Walter Nankervis. Present were Mrs. Wesley Dierberger, Mrs. Henry Van Delden, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. W. Nash, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Walter Nankervis of Garden Grove. Young People Spend Weekend in Snow Enjoying the weekend at the mountains were friends of Miss Barbara Cross, who were invited by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. A. B. Cross, to participate in a house-party at their mountain cabin at Lake Gregory. The San Moritz club was the group's destination Saturday evenning, and Sunday a day of snow-frolic was enjoyed at Snow Valley. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Barbara Cross, Charlotte Hodges, Shirley Tozier, Ethel Roberts, Vern Kopitzky, Charles Hill, Sherman Mackay, John Monroe, Wauneva Gunnett and Bird Cross, Jr. Open Everyday 'Till 6:30 p.m. Sat.'Till 9:00 p.m. 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 13, 1941 Valentines... FOR THE MAN YOU LOVE! MAZOLA SALAD OIL OF CHARACTER Pt. 21¢ Qt. 39¢ FRESH EGGS Large Grade 'A' doz. 25¢ FORMAY 1-lb can 15¢ — 3-lb. can 39¢ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 for 25¢ NIBLETS CORN 3 for 29£ HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE pts. 26¢ — qts. 43¢ DOLES PINEAPPLE No. 211 cans 3 for 25¢ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE quart 24£ Junket Quick Fudge Mix 2 for 27£ TROCO THE MODERN MARGARINE 2-lb. 36¢ GENUINE PIN-IT-UP TABLE OR WALL LAMP FREE WITH 39 COUPONS. LIBBY'S CORN BEEF 12-oz. can 2 for 35¢ RED LABEL Chicken of the Sea Tuna No. ½/8 17¢ TROCO 1-lb. 19¢ THE MODERN MARGARINE 2-lb. 36¢ GENUINE PIN-IT-UP TABLE OR WALL LAMP FREE WITH 39 COUPONS. LIBBY'S CORN-BEEF 12-oz. can 2 for 35¢ RED LABEL Chicken of the Sea Tuna No. ½ 17¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE lb. 22½¢ Corn or String Beans No. 2 3 for 25¢ TASTEWELL TOMATOES No. 2½ cans 3 for 25¢ FOUR VARIETIES Cudahy's Sandwich Spreads 3 for 25¢ IVORY SOAP lge. 2 for 17c; med..5c WOODEBURYS SOAP 4 for 22¢ SWEETHEART SOAP 4 for 17¢ $1.00 WALL-FOLD Can Opener For Only 6 LABELS FROM RED HEART DOG FOOD "Tenderized" PRUNES —Large Fruit SUNSWEET 1-lb. pkg. 8¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 24½ lb. bag 93¢ (10 lbs. 42¢) SHANK CUT PORK ROASTS lb. 12¼¢ LOIN END PORK CHOPS lb. 22¢ BRISKET LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ NE lb. 24¢ LOIN END PORK CHOPS lb. 22¢ ASTS lb. 20¢ BRISKET LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ NE lb. 26¢ BABY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 18¢ ic Style lb. 18¢ CHEESE 2 lb. box. 48¢ CUDAHY'S SUNLITE 4 lbs. 15¢ LETTUCE per head 5¢ SOLID HEADS 5 lbs. 10¢ POTATOES 10 lbs. 15¢ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETS TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St.