anaheim-gazette 1941-03-06

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 March 5, 1891 The Board of City Trustees met in special session yesterday afternoon and considered the first of a series of ordinances looking to the issuance of bonds for city improvements. The ordinance introduced into yesterday's meeting is one setting forth the intention of the Board to call an election for the issuance of the bonds referred to. It was decided to embrace in the estimate enough to purchase a first-class steam fire engine. The amount of bonds to be issued has not yet been determined, but the figure will be about $20,000. With this it is intended to grade and improve the city streets, repair the city water works, erect a new city hall and purchase a fire engine. The ordinance will be adopted at next Wednesday's meeting of the board and will be published in our next issue. The Linden Dramatic club gave a very creditable rendition of Dion Boucicault's emotional drama, "The Octoroon" at the opera-house Tuesday evening. A large audience was present and the amateur artists were frequently greeted with applause. Prominent members of the cast were W. L. Dunlap as the slave trader, Miss Clara Baker as Mrs. Peyton, Ed Pellegrin as Captain 25 Years Ago March 9, 1916 Twenty million four hundred and forty six thousand, two hundred pounds of sugar is the amount extracted by the Anaheim Sugar company from 10,000 acres of land during the past season, according to figures given out by President A. R. Peck at the annual meeting the stockholders Monday. In addition to this a bi-product of 134,630 bags of molasses beet pulp was produced. The campaign opened on July 29, and closed November 15, making 110 days of actual work without a shutdown. 79,164 tons of beets were sliced during that period, for which growers were paid $466,528.04. The old board of directors was reelected at Monday's meeting. They are A. R. Peck, C. M. Warner, J. A. Knapp, J. S. Howard, Richard Melrose, R. H. Multer and E. T. Stimson. The big plant emerged from the flood without damage. While completely surrounded by raging water it stood high and dry. On the committee selected to conduct the campaign in the southern section of the state by the republican state convention held at San Francisco last Saturday appears the name of County Clerk W. B. Williams. Mr. Williams represented Orange county at the convention and took a prominent part in the proceeding. Ruth Davis Wedding Richard Humphrey Marriage rites were conducted by Rev. Cyril Hicks Friday morning, uniting Miss Ruth daughter Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Ball road, and Humphreys, son of Mr. and John Humphreys of Stanton Buena Park, at the Buena Congregational church. Peach blossoms and canes against a background of made a beautiful setting for ceremony at which the bride a shell pink net and lace, faded with a tight bodice and skirt. Her bouquet was tions, and orange blossoms her hair. Miss Eleanor maid of honor and sister bride, wore a blue taffet carried pink flowers. Best man was Dudley Lo Buena Park. Playing there was Mrs. Claude Smith o heim while Marjorie Fessang "At Dawning" and Sweet Mystery of Life." The church rooms were actively appointed for the reception at which the parents joined newlyweds in the receiving A tiered wedding cake waived by the bride's grandmother Mrs. C. G. Warren of Rivertown Miss Nellie Davis of Los Angeles and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ard Davis of Burbank and Frederick Davis of Los Angeles Assisting were Mrs. Leo and Miss Gay Humphreys of the groom. For her going away en the bride chose a soldier costume suit with navy accessories. The couple will in Buena Park where Mr. Humphreys is engaged in ranching. The Linden Dramatic club gave a very creditable rendition of Dion Boucicault's emotional drama, "The Octooon" at the opera-house Tuesday evening. A large audience was present and the amateur artists were frequently greeted with applause. Prominent members of the cast were W. L. Dunlap as the slave trader, Miss Clara Baker as Mrs. Peyton, Ed Pellegrin as Captain Batts, John Landell the Indian, Miss Grace Kline, as Zoe the octooon girl, Neill Bailey as little Paul, Ralph Hunter as Squire Sunnyside. Joel Parker of Villa Park was in town on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. He is endeavoring to get the orange growers of this county to unite and fight the patent which Messrs. Ball, Wall and others of Tustin have secured for the exclusive right of fumigating scale pests. A meeting of orange growers will be held at Santa Ana next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose to taking steps to have the patent set aside. Growers on this side of the river are requested to attend. Charles E. Stone and Mrs. Della Padderatz were married at the residence of John Wagner in Placentia on Saturday last, the Rev. F. R. Holcomb officiating. The wedding was attended by only relatives and near friends of the contracting parties. The happy couple will take up their residence on Orangethrope avenue near Fullerton. We tender them our congratulations. Mrs. Theo. Rimpau and her daughter Miss Matilda are at Yuma, and during the recent floods grave apprehensions were felt for their safety. As soon as a telegram could be received from them, however, it was learned that they were comfortably provided for, although the town was being swept away. Their many friends here will be glad to know that they escaped the danger. Among the social events of the past week was a tea given by Mrs. Victor Browning at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hartung entertained at tea on Tuesday and Mrs. Thacker gave a reception to her friends at the Del Campo hotel on Thursday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist entertained at a progressive hearts party at their home on Philadelphia street on Friday evening last. The big plant emerged from the flood without damage. While completely surrounded by raging water it stood high and dry. On the committee selected to conduct the campaign in the southern section of the state by the republican state convention held at San Francisco last Saturday appears the name of County Clerk W. B. Williams. Mr. Williams represented Orange county at the convention and took a prominent part in the proceeding which resulted in the selection of 26 republicans to represent the party at the Chicago convention in June. Mr. Williams is the best qualified man in the county to handle this important election. The other members of the committee for the southern counties are P. A. Stanton, W. W. Mines, L. F. Moss, W. M. Garland, and Leo Youngworth of Los Angeles, F. C. Roberts of Long Beach and C. A. Selich of San Diego. Joseph Dubble one of Anaheim's best known citizens died suddenly on Tuesday afternoon. He was in his 74th year and had been a resident of this city for seventeen years. He was the father of Rev. F. J. Dubble, pastor of St. Boniface church and of Miss Henrietta Dubble head of St. Joseph's Academy. For years he has been sexon at St. Boniface, and has rung the bell for all services, and tolled it for all funerals. Mr. Dubble was born at Aix-la-Chapelle in 1842. He participated in the Austro-Prussian war and also in the Franco-Prussian war. The funeral will be held at St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. The death of Dominick Lieb, which occurred at his home on North Claudina last Thursday, removes one of the oldest inhabitants of the city. Mr. Lieb was 77 years old and has been a resident of Anaheim for thirty-one years. The funeral was held in St. Boniface Saturday, and the remains were buried in Calvary cemetery Los Angeles. Miss Geraldine Henry celebrated the twelfth anniversary of her birthday by giving a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Innes Henry on Saturday afternoon. This was the third birthday in her twelve years of life as she was born on the last day of February in a leap year. Games were played during the afternoon and at four o'clock the little guests marched to the dining room where a big birthday cake bearing 12 candles and other refreshments were served. Charles E. Peddicord city and Helen E. Allison o Ana were married Friday and monies held at the First Christian church of Orange. The bride is the daughter Mrs. L. A. Allison of San and the groom is the son Mrs. C. E. Peddicord heim. The bride was given marriage by her brother, Allison, and had as her attendant Mrs. Robert Clifford of Angeles, matron of honour Miss Helen Holgrafe of Santa bridesmaid. Best man wore ward Clements and Robert acted as head usher. Dr. Robert McAulay offered at the ceremony at which bride wore a lovely ivory gown and carried a bouquet orchid surrounded by carr and gardenias Her attentive dusty rose net with my heart-shaped hats. Mrs. Robert Ish of Plainfield played the organ while Mrs Stemple of Orange sang "Love Call" and "Sweetheart." At the reception in the rooms the tiered wedding was presided over by Mrs Soldon of Santa Ana and Melba Estes of Orange. The new Mr. and Mrs.' cord will live in Los Angeles where the groom works with Vega Aircraft plant, Bus division. Dinner Procedes Business Meeting Anaheim YLI met Monday ning at the Odd Fellows' hall a 6:30 dinner and business ing. White pottery bowls were with daffodils and bridal w and clear bubble bowls had a five arrangements of iris smilex centering the table charge of the dinner was Mrs tor Peltzer, and she had a committee Miss Charlotte P Miss Mary Ellen Chambers Bernadine Heinz and Mrs Among the social events of the past week was a tea given by Mrs. Victor Browning at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hartung entertained at tea on Tuesday and Mrs. Thacker gave a reception to her friends at the Del Campo hotel on Thursday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist entertained at a progressive hearts party at their home on Philadelphia street on Friday evening last. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist, Capt. Wood and Mrs. Wood, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Misses Jessie, Hilda and Mamie Witte, Miss Louise Schneider, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Messrs. Charles Wommer, L. Koerner, Julius Schneider, Ralph Blair, Henry Strodthoff. Henry Kuchel. Many of the people of Fullerton have been engaged during the week in putting in a levee at the sandwash above the county bridge, to confine the waters to their channel and prevent the repetition of last week's overflow into Orangethorpe avenue. Down in the Centralia country and in the newly occupied territory southwest of town there will be two thousand acres planted to potatoes this season. Tim Carroll is sitting out his 240 acre tract west of town into walnuts and figs. This will be one of the largest orchards in this section of the country. Victor Montgomery Esq. of Santa Ana was over on a business trip one day last week. The Misses Clara and Hattie Baker of Santa Ana visited with friends in town during the week. T. C. L. Kay is down in the ed twelfth anniversary of her birthday by giving a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Innes Henry on Saturday afternoon. This was the third birthday in her twelve years of life as she was born on the last day of February in a leap year. Games were played during the afternoon and at four o'clock the little guests marched to the dining room where a big birthday cake bearing 12 candles and other refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolas, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stock, Miss Clem Backs, Paul Nicolas and Fred Strauss went down to San Pedro Sunday to root for the Fullerton ball team. They rooted to some purpose as their favorites chalked up sixteen runs. Levi Mann has purchased the residence property on Olive street between the Mann apartments and the opera house. It was owned by J. E. Miles of Garden Grove. Miss Grace Hilgen of Los Angeles was in the city the past week, the guest of Mrs. Orris Mullinix. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer are at home again after an absence of fifteen days during which they sailed four thousand miles on the Pacific ocean, saw the sights of Honolulu, visited the volcano of Kilauea, and inspected the wonderful sugar and pineapple industries of the Hawaiian islands. They had a splendid trip but all say they are extremely glad to be home again. Westminster country with a party of friends, hunting ducks. Otto Rust and Lionel Browning contemplate leaving this morning for a visit to San Francisco and the northern part of the state. Anaheim YLI met Monday morning at the Odd Fellows' hall a 6:30 dinner and business meeting. White pottery bowls were with daffodils and bridal wigs and clear bubble bowls had active arrangements of irish smilex centering the table charge of the dinner was Mrs. Peltzer, and she had a committee Miss Charlotte Peltzer Miss Mary Ellen Chambers Bernadine Heinz and Mrs. W Doller. Forty members and guests joyed the delicious dinner. Agnes Callens presided over business meeting during several plans were made future events, including the munion breakfast March 16 at home of Mrs. Peltzer, at Miss Callens will be co-hosting the food sale March 23 and Easter Monday ball April 14. Miss Margaret Maloney of Beach was special guest on evening. It was announced the next regular meeting with Monday, March 24, at formal initiation will be held. The Enterprise Millinery nounce their Spring and Summer opening, Saturday and Monday March 11th and 13th. Mrs. Simon Lybarger was tess to the Eastern Star Five hundred club on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Porter won the first prize Mrs. Mann second, and Mrs.chell third. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entered on Tuesday evening at home on Broadway. At the gates of "500" Mrs. Melrose and Emma Cline won the ladies' prize auto scarfs. Arthur Lewis Fred Backs won the men's prize a leather bag and gloves. South Davis Weds Richard Humphreys Marriage rites were conducted by Rev. Cyril Hicks Friday evening, uniting Miss Ruth Davis, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis of Ball road, and Richard Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys of Stanton road, Buena Park, at the Buena Park congregational church. Peach blossoms and candelabra against a background of palms made a beautiful setting for the ceremony at which the bride wore shell pink net and lace, fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt. Her bouquet was carnations, and orange blossoms were in her hair. Miss Eleanor Davis, aid of honor and sister of the bride, wore a blue taffeta and married pink flowers. Best man was Dudley Lemke of Buena Park. Playing the organ was Mrs. Claude Smith of Anaheim while Marjorie Fellbaum sang "At Dawning" and "Ah, sweet Mystery of Life." The church rooms were attractively appointed for the reception which the parents joined the newlyweds in the receiving line. Tiered wedding cake was served by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Warren of Riverside; or aunts, Miss Corrine Davis and Miss Nellie Davis of Los Angeles, and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Richard Davis of Burbank and Mrs. Frederick Davis of Los Angeles. Visiting were Mrs. Leo Maley and Miss Gay Humphreys, sisters to the groom. For her going away ensemble the bride chose a soldier blue costume suit with navy blue accessories. The couple will reside in Buena Park where Mr. Humphreys is engaged in ranching. NEWLY-WEDS HOSTS TO WEDDING PARTY Entertaining for the first time since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham (Caroleen Ahlstrom) invited members of their wedding party to a breakfast given at the apartment on North Lemon St. Sunday. Waffles were served and the group attended church after the merry breakfast. In the party were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom, Miss Helen Pifer, William Fackiner, Winifred Ahlstrom, Gwendolyn Ahlstrom and Wilbert Aubert. Sunday School Class Holds Benefit Dinner King’s Daughters class of the Bethel Baptist church sponsored a benefit dinner Friday evening at the church dining hall, with 176 members and guests attending. On the kitchen committee were Mrs. Herman Strandt, Mrs. Al Brackman and Mrs. Alex Stark. Mrs. O. Eyman was in charge of the dining room and Mrs. Joe Quast took charge of the program which followed the delicious turkey dinner. The string ensemble from Anaheim union high school played during the dinner. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Herman Remland and Mrs. Julia Stankey. Sweetpeas and peach blossoms centered the long tables, and the spring motif was carried out in the hall appointments. Jeannette Hemmerling entertained a with piano solo and Mrs. Joe Quast extended a welcome to the many guests and also gave a resume of the work done by the class for the year 1940. Robert Quast gave a humorous reading... Charles Peddicord Veds Santa Ana Girl Charles E. Peddicord of this day and Helen E. Allison of Santa Ana were married Friday at ceremonies held at the First Presbyterian church of Orange. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. A. Allison of Santa Ana and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peddicord of Ana-aim. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Reese Wilson, and had as her attendants Mrs. Robert Clifford of Los Angeles, matron of honor, and Mrs. Helen Holgrafe of Santa Ana,desmaid. Best man was Edward Clements and Robert Clifford used as head usher. Dr. Robert McAulay officiated the ceremony at which the bride wore a lovely ivory satin dress and carried a bouquet of an old shrimp surrounded by carnations and gardenias. Her attendants are dusty rose net with matching tart-shaped hats. Mrs. Robert Ish of Placentia layed the organ while Mrs. Samample of Orange sang "Indian Love Call" and "Sweethearts." At the reception in the church, the tiered wedding cake was presided over by Mrs. Jack Anderson of Santa Ana and Miss Alba Estes of Orange. The new Mr. and Mrs. Peddid will live in Los Angeles; here the groom works at the Loga Aircraft plant, Burbank vision. Banner Procedes YLI Business Meeting Anaheim YLI met Monday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall for 30 dinner and business meetings. White pottery bowls were filled in daffodils and bridal wreaths; clear bubble bowls had attractions arrangements of iris and peacock centering the table. In charge of the dinner was Mrs. Vic-Peltzer, and she had as her committee Miss Charlotte Peltzer, Ms Mary Ellen Chambers, Miss Reading Heinz and Joan Warner. In charge of decorations were Mrs. Herman Remland and Mrs. Julia Stankey. Sweetpeas and peach blossoms centered the long tables, and the spring motif was carried out in the hall appointments. Jeannette Hemmerling entertained a with piano solo and Mrs. Joe Quast extended a welcome to the many guests and also gave a resume of the work done by the class for the year 1940. Robert Quast gave a humorous reading, and Alice Fries sang. Herman Dargatz entered into the entertaining spirit and charmed his audience with several whistling selections. Donna Stabbert gave a talk, "Why Go to Sunday School?" Walter Schroeder spoke on "The Ideals of Sunday School." Rev. H. G. Dymmel, back from a trip to Portland, gave an interesting account of his recent journey. Study Group Meets At Harling Home Mrs. H. G. Harling was hostess Tuesday morning to members of the Las Amigas study when it met at her home for the regular book review and study. "Feudal Island" by Desmon Holdridge was the topic of study, with Mrs. Harling tracing the story with her interesting resume. Maps of South America were studied as an extracurricular subject. It was announced that the next meeting would be a luncheon, with Mrs. C. W. Austin as hostess. Mrs. Bertha McCracken of Santa Ana will be guest speaker, and will review several new and current literature offerings. Birthday Celebrated By Frances Howard Little Frances Howard celebrated her third birthday Saturday with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Francis Howard of 1108 E. Center St. A miniature circus centered the table at which the young guests were seated, and balloons were suspended from the ceiling. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon, and later ice-cream and birthday cake were served. Feting the little girl were Willa Steadman, Shirley Steadman, Louise Portwood, Minnie Luc Partwood, Betsy Halich, all of Fullerton; Bobby Joe Tietjen, Toby Miller, Jerry Bordeaux and Francis Hachtel, all of Anaheim; Oliver Weyant, Gladys Weyant, Los Angeles, Joan Stovall and Carol Stovall of Yorba Linda. GREEN PIPPIN APPLES 8lbs. 25¢ Butter Challenge lb. 38c Durkee Oleo lb. 10c B & M — 28 oz. can Baked Beans 2 for 27c S & W Coffee 1 lb. 24½c HILL BROS. COFFEE 1-lb.can 25½c GERBERS BABY FOODS 4 for 25c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz.can 10c GEBHARTS TAMALES No. 1 2 for 25c TASTEWELL PEAS No. 2 can 10c TASTEWELL — No. 2 Can String Beans 3 for 25c TASTEWELL — No. 2½ Can TOMATOES 3 for 25c TASTEWELL CORN No. 2 3 for 25c Dunbar Shrimp 2 for 25c CHIX OF SEA TUNA No. ½ can 17c TASTEWELL — LIGHT MEAT TUNA 2 for 25c BEN HUR Black Pepper 2 oz.can 5c 5 OZ. GLASS Cheese Spreads 2 for 25c Rice Krispies pkg. 10c Quaker Oats Lge.pkg.19c Cream of Wheat Lge.23c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes Lge. 9½c TASTEWELL CATSUP Lge. 7½c Holly Sugar 10 lbs. 50c BUSINESS MEETING White pottery bowls were filled in daffodils and bridal wreath, clear bubble bowls had attractions of iris and excentering the table. In charge of the dinner was Mrs. Vic-Peltzer, and she had as her committee Miss Charlotte Peltzer, Miss Mary Ellen Chambers, Miss Madine Heinz and Mrs. Warren Pierer. Party members and guests ended the delicious dinner. Miss Callens presided over the business meeting during which several plans were made for future events, including the commencement breakfast March 16 at the home of Mrs. Peltzer, at which Callens will be co-hostess; food sale March 23 and the Easter Monday ball April 14. Miss Margaret Maloney of Longhill was special guest of the evening. It was announced that next regular meeting will be on Friday, March 24, at which initial initiation will be held. Enterprise Millinery announced their Spring and Summer show, Saturday and Monday, with 11th and 13th. Ms. Simon Lybarger was host to the Eastern Star Five Hunts Club on Thursday afternoon. Porter won the first prize, Mann second, and Mrs. Mitchthird. Ms. F. A. Yungbluth entertained Tuesday evening at her on Broadway. At the game "00" Mrs. Melrose and Miss a Cline won the ladies' prizes, scarfs. Arthur Lewis and Backs won the men's prizes, her bag and gloves. Executive Board Of P.-T.A. Meets Mrs. Carleton Starr was hostess yesterday morning to members of the George Washington P.-T. A. executive board when they met at her home, 312 E. Cypress St., for breakfast. The yearly report was made, and plans were discussed regarding the next scheduled meeting of the general P.-T. A. Girl Scouts will be in charge of the program which will be held at the school Wednesday, March. Present at the breakfast were Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Evan Alsip, Mrs. Carl Palm, Mrs. Norman Tessner, Mrs. H. C. Daniel, Mrs. Russell R. McComb, Mrs. Harry Fox, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs.' Earl Hiserodt and Mrs. Harry Kohlbush. The guests present presented Mrs. Starr with a lovely gift of appreciation after the breakfast. Son Born to Timbrooks A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Berry Dalton Timbrook of 302 S. East St. Saturday at the Fullerton General hospital. Mrs. Timbrook will be remembered as Miss Pauline Calico of this city. To eliminate delays, The Gazette has new phone service. Call 2206 TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. 3 lbs. 14¢ 1 RUSSET ATOES s. 15¢ SPANISH SWEET ONIONS 5 lbs. 10¢ PIPPIN PLES 25¢ FANCY ARTICHOKES 2 for 8¢ LARGE GRADE "A" CRISCO 3 lb. can 46c PIPPIN PLES 25¢ FANCY ARTICHOKES 2 for 8¢ LARGE GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS doz. 22c NESTLES SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE 2 for 25c LIBBYS CORN BEEF 12 oz. can 17½c LIBBYS VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 for 25c LIBBYS APPLE BUTTER 18-oz. 9c DILL PICKLES qts. 15c LARGE SIZE RIPE OLIVES qt. 22c DROMEDARY DATES 10-oz. 11c SPAM 12-oz. can 25c TANG 12-oz. can 25c FRESH SODA CRACKERS lb 7c LIBBYS Corn Beef Hash Lge. 15c BISQUICK Lge. pkg. 27c Gold Medal 24½ lb. bag 98¢ GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR 15½c Scottissue 3 for 20c WALDORF 3 for 12c Certified Tissue 3 for 10c Scot Towels 2 for 17c ZEE TOWELS 2 for 15c NAPKINS 80 count 6c YELO LABEL-(¼ lb. 21c) Lipton Tea ½ lb. 38c Johnson Glo-Coat pt. 59c CRISCO 3 lb. can 46c FORMAY 3 lb. can 39c SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 45c PEANUT OIL pt. 23c DURKEES MAYONNAISE qt. 39c ARISTOCRAT MAYONNAISE qt. 32c MIRACLE WHIP qts. 29c OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 3 for 10c Vinegar qt. 9c, pt. 6c JELLO All flavors 3 for 14c JELLWELL 3 for 10c BEN HUR JELL-A-TEEN 3 for 10c DOG FOOD FRISKIES 4½ lb. pkg. 42c Palmolive Soap 3 for 17c BALTO DOG FOOD Lge. 2 for 15c ROWDY — LARGE CAN DOG FOOD 6 for 25c DASH Giant 42c, Lge. 21c OLD DUTCH 3 for 20c DREFT Lge. size 21c Woodburys Soap 4 for 22c Sweetheart Soap 4 for 17 BORAXO 2 for 25c BORAX CHIPS Lge. 21c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANER 3 for 10c Certified Tissue 3 for 10c Scot Towels 2 for 17c ZEE TOWELS 2 for 15c NAPKINS 80 count 6c YELO LABEL-(1/4 lb. 21c) Lipton Tea ½ lb. 38c Johnson Glo-Coat pt. 59c Old English Liq wax pt. 39c CLORAX qts. 13½c PUREX ½ gal. 19½c Drifted Snow 24½ lb. bag FLOUR 93¢ SHANK CUT PORK ROASTS lb. 12½¢ LOIN END PORK CHOPS lb. 22¢ BRISKET LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ BABY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 18¢ CHEESE 2 lb. box. 48¢ CUDAHY'S SUNLITE