anaheim-gazette 1941-04-10

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 April 9, 1891 The masquerade ball given last night at Music Hall by the Parlors of Native Sons and Native Daughters was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given in this city. The ball was attended by the beauty and chivalry of this city and when the grand march began at 9:30 o'clock there was a bewildering display of costumes—rich, gorgeous and of truly Oriental splendor—such as has seldom been seen in this city. The hall was beautifully decorated with art treasures from San Francisco, evergreens, flowers and the national colors, all arranged as only Native Daughters can arrange them. Fred Rimpau acted as inspector, and after the maskers had passed the ordeal of inspection they were introduced into the ball by the floor managers. At midnight unmasking took place. Shortly afterwards the march to supper began. The tables at the Del Campo were loaded with good things to eat. After supper dancing was resumed and at a late hour this morning the group dispersed. Among the maskers were the following: Miss Frances Schmidt, La Papillion; Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Sea Foam; Miss Ida Everhardy, Marguerite; Miss Mal Polhemus, Chestnut; Mrs. L. W. Kirby, frost; Miss Adele Spoerl, Spanish girl; Mrs. A. Rimpau, Fire; Miss Minnie Zeyn, white gown trimmed in down; Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Grecian costume; Mrs. Wm. Konig, Queen Anne Bollen; Miss Cora Lewis. 25 Years Ago April 13, 1916 Unusually heavy rains during the winter have reduced the cabbage crop of Fullerton 50 per cent below that of last year, according to Arthur Osborne of the Benchley Fruit company. Shipments are beginning to go forward in considerable quantity, averaging about two cars daily. The season opened the first of the year, but the heavy rains delayed shipments so that only a little went one for over a month. The season will close about the first week in July. Do not fail to attend the domestic science classes, Masonic Temple building, daily at 2 p.m., April 18 to 22nd given by the Sperry Flour company under the personal direction of Mrs. B. De Graf, who for the past year has been in charge of the grand exhibit of the Sperry Flour company at San Francisco. These classes are for the ladies of Anaheim and Orange County, and you are most cordially invited to attend. Admission free. Nothing to sell. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton whose success in marketing oranges direct has been the wonder and envy of 15,000 citrus growers, told the members of the Pomological club at a meeting in Pomona that the growers are losing many carloads of fruit each year because they pick it when it is wet. He says the fruit needs to reach the packing house dry as much as it needs to go out of the house dry. He advises growers to let the fruit hang on the trees after a letter written of schools regulations. With an election to select a successor to Miss E. Kate Rea member of the Anaheim Elementary school board scheduled for June, a letter was sent out last week by Trustee Harry R. Fox all school employees explaining the provisions of the Hatch act. The entire letter is reprinted herewith "Anaheim Elementary School Employees: "One of the many duties that district attorney must fulfill is to interpret the law for any school trustee, in his district, making such a request. On July 6, 1940 requested our district attorney George Holden, to interpret the Hatch act, as it pertains to political activities in school affairs. In reply on July 9, 1940 was as follows, in effect: "Any person, meaning either a teacher, a school superintendent, a principal, a custodian, a nurse bus driver, or any other person receiving any part of his compensation from the state school fund is under the jurisdiction of the act, which strictly prohibits any person receiving any part of his salary from said fund, to participate in pate, engage, persuade, or in any other way try to influence another person how to vote, in any school election." "The penalties are very severe and specific cases of tenure and contract have been voided due to the violation of any, or all clauses of this act." "As you no doubt are aware there is to be a school election in June, consequently, I feel it is duty to bring this matter to your attention, as any violation of this act in the forthcoming June school election will be immediately and severely dealt with. I trust that there will be no infringement." Among the maskers were the following: Miss Frances Schmidt, La Papillion; Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Sea Foam; Miss Ida Everhardy, Marguerite; Miss Mai Polhemus, Chestnut; Mrs. L. W. Kirby, frost; Miss Adele Spoorl, Spanish girl; Mrs. A. Rimpau, Fire; Miss Minnie Zeyn, white gown trimmed in down; Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Grecian costume; Mrs. Wm. Konig, Queen Anne Bollen; Miss Cora Lewis, Gipsy; Miss Haftie Baker of Santa Ana, Yum Yum; Miss Eva Littlefield, tennis player; Miss Fannie Rowe, Orange county; Miss Zolla Smythe, Orange girl. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wehmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. des Granges, Mr. and Mrs. John Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs. Reiser, Misses Helen Bancroft, Dora Zeyn, Mable Langenberger, Lena Snodgrass, Rose Neipp, Lena Kroeger, Amy Kroeger, Emma Hilmer, Blanche Mitchell, Nora Stone, Mary Bauer, Victoria Ramella, Jessie Witte, Hilda Witte, Ida Warling, Kate Champlin, Selma Roller, Hanna Smith, Retta Smith, Stella Lewis, Messrs. Chas. Wagner, Harry Dyer, John Rimpau, Dr. Bullard, H. A. Dickel, Chas. Neipp, F. Holmes, F. Ey, Lloyd Bailey, E. K. Collins, A. Thomass, Joe Blair, Dr. Higgins, Samuel Kraemer, J. W. Patterson, Jas. Helmsen, Ed Amerige, C. Holoombe, E. Pellegrin, W. J. Cole, Fritz Ruhman, Ralph Hunter, Gilbert Landell, John Seegar, Al Smith, Clarence Smith, John Smythe, and from Santa Ana Messrs. Mel Snyder, L. A. Goff, E. E. Richardson, John Wall, Hard Harlin, E. Garnsey, George Peters, Wm. Ross Lewin, Park Roper, Wm. Hall, Mort Kiefnaber. The success of the ball is due to efforts to please of both parlors of Native Sons and Daughters. Officers of the Native Daughters are Miss Frances Schmidt, Pres.; Miss Zoila Smythe, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Lillie Kellogg, 2nd Vice Pres.; Miss Louise Wehmeyer, 3rd Vice Pres.; Miss Louise Schneider, Recording Secretary; Miss Minnie Zeyn, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Eda Boege, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Bauer, Marshal; Mrs. Schebert, Inside Sentinel; Mrs. Natalie Rimpau, Outside Sentinel. Trustees: Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Miss Margaret Higgins. The Native Sons parlor is represented at the Corona races Saturday morning this morning the group dispersed. Miss Frances Schmidt, La Papillion; Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Sea Foam; Miss Ida Everhardy, Marguerite; Miss Mai Polhemus, Chestnut; Mrs. L. W. Kirby, frost; Miss Adele Spoorl, Spanish girl; Mrs. A. Rimpau, Fire; Miss Minnie Zeyn, white gown trimmed in down; Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Grecian costume; Mrs. Wm. Konig, Queen Anne Bollen; Miss Cora Lewis, Gipsy; Miss Haftie Baker of Santa Ana, Yum Yum; Miss Eva Littlefield, tennis player; Miss Fannie Rowe, Orange county; Miss Zolla Smythe, Orange girl. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wehmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. des Granges，Mr. and Mrs.Jreiser，Misses Helen Bancroft，Dora Zeyn，Mable Langenberger，Lena Snodgrass，Rose Neipp，Lena Kroeger，Amy Kroeger，Emma Hilmer，Blanche Mitchell，Nora Stone，Mary Bauer，Victoria Ramella，Jessie Witte，Hilda Witte，Ida Warling，Kate Champlin，Selma Roller，Hanna Smith，Retta Smith，Stella Lewis，Messrs。Chas.Wagner，Harry Dyer，John Rimpau，Dr.Bullard，H.A.Dickel，Chas.Neipp,F.Holmes,F.Ey,LloydBailey，E.K.Collins,A.Thomass，JoeBlair，Dr.Higgins,SamuelKraemer，J.W.Patterson，Jas.Helmsen，EdAmerige,C.Holoombe，E.Pellegrin，W.J.Cole,FritzRuhman,RalphHunter,GilbertLandell，JohnSeegar,A.Smith，ClarenceSmith，JohnSmythe,andfromSantaAnas messrs.MelSnyder,L.A.Goff, E.E.RichardsonJohnWallHardHarlinE.GarnseyGeorgePetersWm.RossLewin,ParkRoperWm.Hall,MortKiefnaber. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph McFadden entertained the Four-Four club on Thursday evening.After the bounteous dinner which was served early in the evening the guests played progressive whist.The ladies' prize,a bath towel was won by Mrs.Melrose while Ralph McFadden won the men's prize,a bath mat. Billy Frantz who tried wandering for a while over in the sandy country,and discovered it was not a congenial occupation,has once more drifted into a barber shop。他 has purchased the Scherlman shop in the Coliseum pool room,and is engaged in overhauling the place。他 is using white paint and mural decorations,and is also installing three chairs。它 will be one of the prettiest and best-fitted shops in the county when Billy gets the work completed. John Ortega of Placentia and Miss Margaret Chapman of Fullerton were married Sunday.The marriage occurred at the home of the groom's parents,Mr and Mrs.J.J.Ortega.The bride is the daughter of F.Raphan of Fullerton.The groom is well known in Anaheim and his friends are extending congratulations. Angus McAulay will erect a large addition to his undertaking parlor at Fullerton and is having plans drawn for the same.In a short time he will have one of the best equipped undertaking establishments in this part of the state. Orange County was well represented at the Corona races Saturday morning this morning the group dispersed. Miss Frances Schmidt，La Papillion；Miss Clemmie Schmidt，海面女孩；Miss Ida Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana，海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana,海面女孩；Miss Everhardy，马拉格岛女孩；Miss Maile Polhemus，海面女孩；Miss Elizabeth Kuchel，海面女孩；Miss Anna Ana的海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海面上海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上升海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海水上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋上涨海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨幅海洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨跌洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降洋涨降 It is the I am sure that there is to be a school election in June consequently.I feel it that regardless of our politics,the religion we should be given the utmost consideration.for after all,the party intercedes for the child and taxation supports and maintains the schoolsWe therefore show look to the parent for guidanceand try if possible.to do whatmajority of the parents want doneas that is the American waydemocracy.In such critical timesas these we must be particularcareful and not allow any partour social order to become dictorial,and as a closing thousandplease bear in mindthat youwarenal charge of trainingof future citizens are like potterslike childrenare like clay.Yoyare moldingthe livesof futurecitizensand your actionshave “It’s the time when we get to see teachers as well as children get a fair deal,and justifiable complaints of parentsshould be given the utmost carefor any partour social order to become dictorial,and as a closing thousandplease bear in mindthat youwarenal charge of trainingof future citizens are like potterslike childrenare like clay.Yoyare moldingthe livesof futurecitizensand your actionshave” Miss Zoila Smythe, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Lillie Kellogg, 2nd Vice Pres.; Miss Louise Wehmeyer, 3rd Vice Pres.; Miss Louise Schneider, Recording Secretary; Miss Minnie Zeyn, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Eda Boege, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary Bauer, Marshal; Mrs. Schebert, Inside Sentinel; Mrs. Natalie Rimpau, Outside Sentinel. Trustees: Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Miss Margaret Higgins. The Native Sons parlor is officered as follows: Julius Schneider, Pres.; Oscar Luedke, Past Pres.; Henry Smythe, 1st vice; John Smythe, 2nd vice; S. Littlefield, 3rd vice; H. G. Strodthoff, Rec. Sec.; Harry Dyer, Marshal; H. Clay Kellogg, Treasurer; Tustees: Adolph Rimpau, H. C. Kellogg, F. C. Smythe. Rain fell quite heavily on Tuesday morning, the gauge showing a precipitation of .28 inches. Total for the season 13.03. Joseph Backs is moving his stock of furniture to his new store on Los Angeles street. The establishment makes a very nice appearance. David Yorba was in town yesterday. He thinks the irrigation district won't be doing much for some time to come. Sheriff Lacy and Deputy Jim Buekley were in town yesterday. Harry Jessen was over from Santa Ana on Friday. He carries a large stock of marble goods which those in need of the same should inspect. See his ad. J. De Barth Shorb is grubbing up fifty acres of diseased vineyard at San Gabriel and putting in figs. Etienne Berguery and Mlle. Catherine Arrouge, both of this city, were married on Tuesday at the residence of D. Vincent by Judge Landell. Editor Vail of the Santa Ana Press was over to see us last Wednesday. F. G. Ryan is building a cottage at Santa Monica which he will occupy with his family during the summer months. The dust in the streets is frightful. Sprinkle the streets! More than 2500 patents have been granted for non-wooden railroad ties in the past 50 years, but railroad traffic still moves on a wooden foundation. BETTER WRITTEN TO EMPLOYES SCHOOLS REGARDING ELECTION An election to select a successor to Miss E. Kate Rea a member of the Anaheim Elementary school board scheduled for a letter was sent out last May. Trustee Harry R. Fox to school employees explaining the terms of the Hatch act. The letter is reprinted herewith: Anaheim Elementary Employees: One of the many duties that a attorney must fulfill is to meet the law for any school in his district, making a request. On July 6, 1940 I hired our district attorney, Holden, to interpret the act, as it pertains to politicivities in school affairs. His June July 9, 1940 was as follows effect: A person, meaning either a school superintendent, principal, a custodian, a nurse, clerk, or any other person acting any part of his compensation from the state school fund, over the jurisdiction of this which strictly prohibits receiving any part of his funds from said fund, to partici- engage, persuade, or in any way try to influence any person how to vote, in any election. Penalties are very severe, specific cases of tenure and have been voided due to violation of any, or all clauses of the act. If you no doubt are aware, it is to be a school election, consequently, I feel it my duty to bring this matter to your attention, as any violation of this forthcoming June school will be immediately and freely dealt with. I trust that will be no infringement of existing impression, for good or bad, upon the maturing minds of the children under your control. I trust that you are instilling our American principles of life at every opportunity and that you make use of the Word of God as far as our state school law permits. “If I can be of any service to you in any way be sure to feel free to call upon me at any time. I realize that your task is a hard one and I will try to lighten your burden in any way that I possibly can. “Yours very truly, HARRY R. FOX, Elementary School Trustee. “PS.: In due time, a large committee, composed of democrats and republicans and people from every religious denomination will, by majority vote, select a candidate for elementary school trustee. A. O. Knutsen is chairman of this committee. “HARRY R. FOX.” Mrs. Gates Has Guest Ernest Schmidt of Stockton, nephew of Mrs. Maddie Gates, visited her over the weekend. Mr. Schmidt is stationed at San Diego with the U.S. navy. America is going places America is going places by Greyhound Greyhound is the most popular travel system in the world! Every year more than thirty million people buy Greyhound tickets. Greyhound gives more service to more places than any other travel system, operating over 50,000 miles of highways. For comfort, safety and scenic enjoyment, travel by Greyhound. Your fare, to anywhere, is only a third the cost of driving! LOW FARES One Rd. Way Trip BAKERSFIELD $2.07 $3.75 SAN FRANCISCO 5.50 9.90 ALBUQUERQUE 10.50 18.90 PHOENIX 5.00 9.00 Depot: 217 So. Los Angeles Phone: 3404 GREYHOUND It's the Flavor! THAT BRINGS CHEERS FOR BEN-HUR COFFEE NIBLETS AMERICA'S FAVORITE WHOLE KERNEL CORN! 12-oz. can 10¢ Green Giant Peas The Big Tender Kind! 2 17-oz. cans 25¢ HERSHEYS Breakfast ½-lb. can 1-lb. can COCOA 8¢ | 14¢ Baking Chocolate Individually Wrapped Squares! ½-lb. box 10¢ "DEAR JOHN" Special Radio SALE! WELCH'S Grape Juice Pts. 21¢ | Qr. 39¢ VERN SMITH'S for Vital CUDAHY'S PURITAN EASTER HAMS 26 EASTERN BACON SQUARES 12 GRONUD BOUND STEAK lb. 2 BUY ANY BEN-HUR FOOD PRODUCT WITH CONFIDENCE! Each carries a Guarantee of perfection by experts in strict quality comparison with the finest similar product on the American market. You will prove that BEN-HUR FOOD PRODUCTS are BETTER for LESS! BEN-HUR SPICES Only Spices of choicest quality—unsurpassed in world markets—are packed under the 40-years' famous Ben-Hur trademark. 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WONDER String Beans lb. 10¢ LARGE, GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS, doz. 28¢ BISQUICK Large pkg. 27¢ NESTLE'S — FOR TOLL HOUSE COOKIES SEMI-SWWET CHOC. 2 for 25¢ FORMAY 1 lb. 15¢ 3-lb. can 39¢ BUTTER Mt. Lowe lb. 38¢ Challenge lb. 49¢ Danish lb. 41¢ TRY SPAM AND EGGS SPAM 12-oz. can 25¢ MIRACLE WHIP pt. 18¢ qt. 29¢ CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lb 98¢ (10 lb. bag 44¢) lb. 1½c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb. pkg. 19c FANCY KY. WONDER String Beans lb. 10¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lb 98¢ (10 lb. bag 44c) SUNSWEET PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. med. size 14¢ TASTEWELL PEAS No. 2 can 10¢ MODERN MARGARINE TROCO . 1-lb. 19¢ 2-lb. pkg. 36¢ No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 lbs. 27¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE lb. 22½¢ BLUE SUPER SUDS Lge. pkg. 18¢ DASH Giant size 44c Reg. 22¢ PEETS GRAN. SOAP Lge. pkg. 21¢ FRESH, SWEET WELL FILLED PEAS 2 lbs. 15¢ TOMATOES 2½ can 3 for 25¢ CORN No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ ST'RG BEANS No. 2 3 for 25¢ SMITH'S TOP TEST MEATS for Vitality and Health ITAN EASTER MS 26¢ lb BABY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 18¢ BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS lb. 26¢ 12½ lb SPRING LEG O' LAMB 28¢ lb BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL lb. 10¢ 12 ½ lb SPRING LEG O' LAMB 28 lb AK lb. 25¢ BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL lb. 10¢ LDER lb. 20¢ SHANK CUT PORK ROASTS lb. 12 ¼¢ 18 lb PORK SAUSAGE 25 lb lb. 24¢ LOIN END PORK CHOPS lb. 22¢ OP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Open Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St.