anaheim-gazette 1941-08-21

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 August 20, 1891 As against modern armament the modern big gun seems to have the lead. The heaviest ordinance is the English 110-ton gun. Its charge is 960 pounds of best presmatic gun-powder an dthe cylindrical steel shot weight 1,800 pounds. At a recent test this enormous shot penetrated entirely though compressed armor (steel faced iron) twenty inches thick. Then it pierced wholly through twenty feet of solid oak, five feet of granite and eleven feet of hard concrete and went three feet into a brick wall. No existing fortress much less an armored vessel, could withstand such a shot. From the Orange Post.—What with the county high school, the gas patent and the irrigation question, Brother Kuchel of the Anaheim Gazette seems to have his hands quite full just at present. He seems to be in very good spirits, however, and to be quite equal to the task of tackling simultaneously any number of tough problems. It is estimated that it will take two years to complete the new Bear Valley dam. The new structure is made necessary on account of the increased demand for water for irrigation purpose. Attention is directed to the advertisement of H A. Stough, who has opened a blacksmith shop on Anaheim Street. Stough has 25 Years Ago August 24, 1916 Director J. J. Dwyer, at the meeting of the Anaheim Union Water company's directors Saturday, reported that property owners on West North street had agreed to pay one-half the cost of replacing the present open ditch on that street with a pipe line, and the proposition was accepted provided the property owners furnish the city with a right of way. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were granted; 5 shares from K. L. Paterson, pledger, to Will C. Cochran and 20 shares from Carrie J. Coulter to Wm. F. Coulter. Request of J. F. Ahlborn for a right of way through the Gomber tract for road purposes were referred to Attorney Keech. Resignation of Director W. H. Wickett was accepted and J. Chas. Thamer appointed to fill the vacancy. George B. Key, one of the best known residents of Placentia, died at his home at midnight Tuesday. Death was caused by heart failure. He was aged 62 years and had lived in Placentia 25 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery on Friday afternoon. Approximately 75 bankers of Orange county gathered in the Board of Trade rooms in this city Thursday evening at the bi-monthly meeting of the County Return from High Sierras Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill sons, Dick and Donny, of 70 Helena St., will return this day from the High Sierras where they camped for two weeks. Past Nobles Meet Forty Past Noble Grands of Rebekah lodge met in the Fellow's hall Thursday night a pot-luck supper and business meeting. Mrs. Warren Hoos president, conducted a short business session before the memorial decorated the hall for the reception the following night for Mildred Allen. Outsiders Chose Park The annual Oklahoma picnic was held for the first time at the Anaheim City Park. Of-towners picked it because thought it was the nicest or Southern California. About people were present with Mrs. McConnell and Mr. and Frank Miller of Anaheim and them. Return from Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rettig daughter, Patricia, of 889 S. Odina St., with Mrs. Rettig's son Miss Betty Miller of this city turned this week from a week's visit in Nebraska where they visited relatives in Lincoln Kearney and Scotts Bluff. Sequoia Stay Mr. and Mrs. T. Leon Witt with Miss Evon Mulvey of city and her girl friend from Beach left Friday night for a week's camping trip at Sequoia Month at Huntington spirits, however, and to be quite equal to the task of tackling simultaneously any number of tough problems. It is estimated that it will take two years to complete the new Bear Valley dam. The new structure is made necessary on account of the increased demand for water for irrigation purpose. Attention is directed to the advertisement of H A. Stough, who has opened a blacksmith shop on Lemon street. Mr. Stough has worked here before and everybody knows him to be a first class blacksmith. The partnership heretofore existing between Profs. Fox and Butler was dissolved on Tuesday. Frank Fox will continue to carry on the business at the old stand. Prof. Butler will leave for his old home in Boston next week. Next winter will see an enormous development of the growth of garden vegetables in Southern California for shipment to the East. It has been demonstrated that fresh vegetables can be laid down in the Eastern cities at 3 cents per pound. Of course, between such vegetables and the canned goods there can be no comparison. Perhaps when the next census expert comes out to California he will be able to see that we do something in the raising of garden vegetables. Neill Bailey will quit his job in the postoffice on the first of the month. He will enter Mr. Darling's office at the Southern Pacific depot in order to perfect himself in telegraphy with a view of taking a position with the railroad company. Lionel Browning, who has been in the northern part of the state for several weeks, returned home Saturday. Supervisor Armor was over this way last Thursday talking crops, the weather, news of the day and the county high school — which everybody over this way is going to vote against. We acknowledge the receipt from Secretary of State Waite of a copy of the California blue book or state roster, the first ever issued in California. It is filled with valuable data and contains much interesting information. Mrs. Hattie Graves of Monrovia is visiting friends and relatives here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Everharty. Prof. Butler, Julius Schneider George B. Key, one of the best known residents of Placentia, died at his home at midnight Tuesday. Death was caused by heart failure. He was aged 62 years and had lived in Placentia 25 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery an Friday afternoon. Approximately 75 bankers of Orange counay gathered in the Board of Trade rooms in this city Thursday evening at the bi-monthly meeting of the County association and after a short business session heard a very interesting talk on the Federal Reserve board and kindred subjects by Stoddard Jess of the First National bank of Los Angeles. President F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank was host for the occasion. After the business meeting the party adjourned to the Valencia cafe where a luncheon was served. It was not only a pleasant but a profitable meeting, as Mr. Jess made an entertaining talk. E. N. Cook and wife are at San Jacinto hot springs where Mr. Cook says he is taking the water cure. He says the water is doing him a lot of good and advises all his friends to come over to San Jacinto and take the cure. Edwin Miller celebrated his twenty-first birthday Friday, and his mother gave a dinner to a number of fireends in honor of the event. Music and conservation was enjoyed later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Seal Beach have returned home. W. H. Houts and family, C. W. Hedges and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stillins went down to Laguna Beach Sunday. O. H. Renner, wife and son, Russell, left Tuesday for Tulare county, where they expect to camp out for a couple of weeks. They traveled by auto. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles this week on a business mission. Miss Esther Schmelzer celebrated her birthday last Saturday and entertained sixteen of her young friends at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. The fancy work club was entertained by Miss Mary Grim and Mrs. Harry Pearson at the Grim home on East Center street Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon which was devoted principally to George B. Key, one of the best known residents of Placentia, died at his home at midnight Tuesday. Death was caused by heart failure. He was aged 62 years and had lived in Placentia 25 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery an Friday afternoon. Approximately 75 bankers of Orange counay gathered in the Board of Trade rooms in this city Thursday evening at the bi-monthly meeting of the County association and after a short business session heard a very interesting talk on the Federal Reserve board and kindred subjects by Stoddard Jess of the First National bank of Los Angeles. President F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank was host for the occasion. After the business meeting the party adjourned to the Valencia cafe where a luncheon was served. It was not only a pleasant but a profitable meeting, as Mr. Jess made an entertaining talk. E. N. Cook and wife are at San Jacinto hot springs where Mr. Cook says he is taking the water cure. He says the water is doing him a lot of good and advises all his friends to come over to San Jacinto and take the cure. Edwin Miller celebrated his twenty-first birthday Friday, and his mother gave a dinner to a number of fireends in honor of the event. Music and conservation was enjoyed later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Seal Beach have returned home. W. H. Houts and family, C. W. Hedges and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stillins went down to Laguna Beach Sunday. O. H. Renner, wife and son, Russell, left Tuesday for Tulare county, where they expect to camp out for a couple of weeks. They traveled by auto. A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles this week on a business mission. Miss Esther Schmelzer celebrated her birthday last Saturday and entertained sixteen of her young friends at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. The fancy work club was entertained by Miss Mary Grim and Mrs. Harry Pearson at the Grim home on East Center street Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon which was devoted principally to George B. Key, one of the best known residents of Placentia, died at his home at midnight Tuesday. Death was caused by heart failure. He was aged 62 years and had lived in Placentia 25 years. He leaves a wife and seven children. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery an Friday afternoon. Approximately 75 bankers of Orange counay gathered in the Board of Trade rooms in this city Thursday evening at the bi-monthly meeting of the County association and after a short business session heard a very interesting talk on the Federal Reserve board and kindred subjects by Stoddard Jess of the First National bank of Los Angeles. President F. C. Krause of the Anaheim National bank was host for the occasion. After the business meeting the party adjourned to the Valencia cafe where a luncheon was served. It was not only a pleasant but a profitable meeting, as Mr. Jess made an entertaining talk. E. N. Cook and wife are at San Jacinto hot springs where Mr. Cook says he is taking the water cure. He says the water is doing him a lot of good and advises all his friends to come over to San Jacinto and take the cure. Edwin Miller celebrated his twenty-first birthday Friday, and his mother gave a dinner to a number of fireends in honor of the event. Music and conservation was enjoyed later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Lois, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Seal Beach have returned home. W. H. Houts and family, C. W. Hedges and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stillins went down to Laguna Beach Sunday. O. H. Renner, wife and son, Russell, left Tuesday for Tulare county, where they expect to camp out for a couple of weeks. They traveled by auto. A.W.Danforth was in town from Los Angeles this week on a business mission. Miss Esther Schmelzer celebrated her birthday last Saturday and entertained sixteen of her young friends at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. The fancy work club was entertained by Miss Mary Grim and Mrs.Harry Pearson at the Grim home on East Center street Saturday afternoon.Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon which was devoted principally to George B.Key one ofthe best known residentsofPlacentiadiedathishomeatmidnightTuesdayDeathwascausedbyheartfailureHewasaged62yearsandhadlivedinPlacentia25yearsHeleavesa wifeandsevenchildrenIntermentwillbeatthecure.Approximately75bankersofOrangecouaygatheredintheBoardofTraderoomsinthiscityThursdayeveningatbimonthlymeetingoftheCountyassociationandafterabshortbusinesssessionheardaveryinterestingtalkontheFederalReserveboardandkindredsubjectsbyStoddardJessoftheFirstNationalbankofLosAngeles.PresidentF.C.KrauseoftheAnaheimNationalbankwashostfortheoccasion.AfterthebusinessmeetingthepartyadjournedtotheValenciacafewherea luncheonwasserved。它notonlyapleasantbutaprofitablemeeting.asMr.Jessmadeanentertainingtalk.E.N.CookandwifeareatSanJacintohotspringswhereMr.Cooksaysheistakingthewatercure.He saysthewaterisdoinghima lotofgoodandadvisesallhisfriendstocomeovertoSanJacintoandtakethecure.MissEstherSchmelzercelebratedherbirthdaylastSaturdayandentertainedsixteenofheryoungfriendsattheparsonageoftheGermanLutheranchurch.ThefancyworkclubwasenttainedbyMissMaryGrimandMrs.HarryPearsonattheGrimhomeonEastCenterstreetSaturdayafternoon.Luncheonwasservedatthecloseoftheafternoonwhichwasdevotedprinci- We acknowledge the receipt from Secretary of State Waite of a copy of the California blue book or state roster, the first ever issued in California. It is filled with valuable data and contains much interesting information. Mrs. Hattie Graves of Monrovia is visiting friends and relatives here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Everharty. Prof. Butler, Julius Schneider and Frank Champlin were rusticating in Santiago canyon last week. Victor Schumacher returned last Saturday evening from Chicago. Mrs. George Horr went to Santa Monica yesterday to be gone a couple of weeks. Tom Hull has gone into the grocery business n Santa Ana Charlie Federman paid a visit to Coronado a few days ago Frank Oakley was in town on Tuesday in the interests of the Los Angeles Times mid-summer Harvest Number. The Escondido Irrigation District has made a contract with a New York firm for the development of a supply of water from the San Luis Rey river, at a probable cost of $5,000,000. P. A. Schumacher, the Fullerton nursery man, has a fine collection of rare roses and other plants of the most beautiful varieties. Those desiring plants should give him a call. Mrs. Prentiss in North Mrs. B. H. Prentiss of 501 N. Vine St. stayed last week at Sacramento with her daughter, Mrs. E: D. Carroll, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Fordyce Ill Mrs. B. M. Fordyce of 212 N. Philadelphia St. has been ill in bed for the past two weeks. Visitors on Sunday from Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. Arty Smale. Miss Esther Schmelzer celebrated her birthday last Saturday and entertained sixteen of her young friends at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. The fancy work club was entertained by Miss Mary Grim and Mrs. Harry Pearson at the Grim home on East Center street Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon which was devoted principally to sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams have returned from a delightful automobile trip through the north. They visited Yosemite and Lake Tahoe during their absence and had an enjoyable outing. Joe Truxaw, brother of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, came down from Fresno and visited with his brother and family last week. He returned home Friday accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and her baby, who will visit his family for some time. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell and their little granddaughter, were in town the first of the week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kochler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kochler were at Seal Beach Sunday watching Bouquel loop the loop in his aeroplane. At Covina. At Newport Beach Enjoying the sun and surf at Newport Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews and daughter, Norma Jean, of 322 N Pine St, and Pasadena friend, E. O. Anders. Post Office Picnic Local post office employees, their families and friends attended the annual picnic Saturday night at Irvine Park. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain planned the event and were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bohm. Here-n-There Jackson from High Sierras Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill with Dick and Donny, of 707 S. St., will return this Saturday from the High Sierras where camped for two weeks. Nobles Meet City Past Noble Grands of Lois Kah lodge met in the Ode New's hall Thursday night for a luck supper and business ring. Mrs. Warren Hodges lent, conducted a short business session before the members attended the hall for the reception following night for Mrs. Fred Allen. Doders Chose Park The annual Oklahoma State was held for the first time at Anaheim City Park. Outowners picked it because they right it was the nicest one in northern California. About 200 people were present with Mr. and McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Anaheim among others. Born from Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rettig andchter, Patricia, of 889 S. Clau-St., with Mrs. Rettig's sister, Betty Miller of this city, read this week from a three's visit in Nebraska where visited relatives in Lincoln,ney and Scotts Bluff. Oia Stay Mr. and Mrs. T. Leon Wilder Miss Evon Mulvey of this and her girl friend from Long Beach left Friday night for a two's camping trip at Sequoia. Huntington Carl Morgancraft and son Jacksons Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson of W. Broadway left Saturday for Oregon on a camping vacation for two weeks. Week at High Sierras Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Evans with daughter Barbara, of 504 S. Citron Ave., are spending a week in their trailer in the High Sierras. New Jackson Daughter A daughter, Ardenia Dianne, was born Monday to the Robert N. Jacksons of Anaheim Rd. at the Fullerton General hospital. Mrs. Jackson is the former Ardenia MacLachlen, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta McLachlan of Anaheim. Catches Five Point Buck Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stabbert and son, Richard, of 608 N. Olive St., accompanied by Mac and Marion Daniels of Fuller Park enjoyed a week-end hunting trip at Frazier Park last week-end. They returned Sunday evening with a five point buck weighing 155 pounds, shot by Mr. Stabbert. Bevins in East Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bevins and children, Ronnie, Evelyn Ann and Tommy, of 1029 W. Broadway left last week by car for the east to visit relatives and will be gone three weeks. Fermer Anaheimers Here Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer, former long-time residents of Anaheim now residing at Redlands, were guests at dinner Sunday at the D. Jerry Youngs' home at 506 N. East St. Their nephew Terry, accompanied them. Their address at Redlands is Number seven, Buena Vista St. Open Everyday 'Till 6:30 p.m. Sat.'Till 9:00 p.m 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY HALE — FANCY PEACHES By the Lug ... lb. 2¢ NO. 1 BELLEFLEUR APPLES 7 lbs... 25¢ NO. 1 SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbs... 10¢ LARGE FANCY STONE TOMATOES 3 lbs... 10¢ Betty Miller of this city, re-edited this week from a three visit in Nebraska where visited relatives in Lincoln,ney and Scotts Bluff. Anaheim Stay Mr. and Mrs. T. Leon Wilder Miss Evan Mulvey of this and her girl friend from Long left Friday night for a two's camping trip at Sequoia. Huntington Ms. Carl Morecraft and son, Joy, of 314 N. Zanss St., are ending a month at a cabin in Huntington Beach. They will be on September 1. from Santa Paula Ms. C. W. Hallock and daugh-Gail, of Santa Paula, were the Maurice W. Robinsons the week-end at their home North St. They visited the ches while in the southalnd. Here Here in Glendale Mrs. Mottie Bashear of Glen-sister of Mrs. Fred Mitchell 17 S. Los Angeles St., spent last week at the Mitchell e. On Friday, both sisters to visit another sister, Mrs. Holland at Costa Mesa. Gethy Visit in Oregon Ms. John J. Merty of 506 N. Jon St. has been in Salem, since June 7 visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Godore Highberger and other relatives. Mr. Merty spent one there in June and will go for his wife sometime before pool starts. Employee Honor Ms. Delores McClary of 1127 W. Badway was guest of honor at a day party recently at Henry's bocue. It was given by employees of the Coast Ice Cream Coe. Miss Joan McClary entered the guests with several on her piano accordian. akers Meet Anaheim members of the Or-ge County Speakers Forum attended the play day held at the age of Mrs. Robert Ross in Costa a one day last week. After heon, Miss Edith Cloyes of tta Ana gave a book review sent from Anaheim were Mrs.G. Carlin, Mrs. Fred Weisel, C. C. W. Austin, Mrs. Albertmond; Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Mrs. er Dutton, Mrs. George Paige Mrs.C.A.Neighbors. Fermer Anaheimers Here Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer, former long-time residents of Anaheim now residing at Redlands, were guests at dinner Sunday at the D. Jerry Youngs' home at 506 N.East St. Their nephew Terry, accompanied them. Their address at Redlands is Number seven, Buena Vista St. Fecht Relatives Here Lewis Focht of Kansas, father of W.Ralph Focht of this city, and Floyd D.Focht of Oklahoma, with wife and son, Charles, brother of Ralph of Oklahoma, with wife and son, Charles, brother of Ralph, have been visiting the Fochts at their home at 507 S.Citron St., for the past week. Floyd Focht is a teacher at the Ponco City high school. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Hayhurst of Santa Monica, mother and father of Mrs.Floyd Focht, were guests at dinner here with the rest of the family. Guests Enjoy Fishing Mrs.Lucy Fredericks and Mrs.Wilson of Washington, Ind., with Miss Frances Fredericks of Los Angeles as guests of the Godfrey Poetz' of 943 N. Helena St., have been enjoying their vacation by a fishing trip at San Onofre over the week-end, a trip to San Diego Monday and a trip to Sequoia this coming week-end. Ross' Have Guests Guests of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ross at their home at 308 E.Adele St. are Mr. and Mrs.Walter J.Strong of Moran, Kans.in Allan county. Mr.Ross and Mr.Strong were schoolmates in Moran and this is the second generation in which the Strongs and the Ross have been friendly. Being their first trip,the Strongs and their hosts will visit points of interest near here. They have seen all the benches and went to Hollywood Bowl Friday evening. Brother Dies Jack Mohr of Oakland, brother of Mrs.Eva Mohr of 512 E.Sycamore St., died August 4 at his home.Mrs.Mohr attended the funeral two days after and spent a week with another brother and his wife,Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mohr, of Bakersfield.The deceased leaves his widow,Helen,and a step-daughter,Thelma Day. No. 2½ Can PEACHES 15¢ No. 2 Can STRING BEANS 10¢ Elmdale—Lge.can PEAS 3 for 25¢ Fame Pineapple JUICE 2 for 21¢ "THANK GOODNESS, WE HAVE INSURANCE!" "THANK GOODNESS, TOO, ALL OUR INSURANCE POLICIES AND VALUABLES ARE IN A BANK OF AMERICA SAFE DEPOSIT BOXI" ABOUT ONE CENT A DAY PAYS FOR BANK OF AMERICA SAFE DEPOSIT SERVICE One Month Vacation Rate, $1 Yearly Service, Approximately 1¢ a day SEE OUR VAULTS ... NO OBLIGATION ANAHEIM BRANCH 495 Branches united for strength and service TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays 7:30 a.m. 'Till 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner West Center & Helena St. FANCY CHES ... lb. 2¢ FANCY SPRING LEG O'LAMB 28¢ lb PORK SAUSAGE lb. 30¢ LAMB ROASTS lb. 20¢ SHOULDER LAMB RIB OR LARGE LOIN CHOPS 35¢ lb SLICED BACON ½-lb. 16¢ GOLD COIN BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS 24¢ lb 10¢ SLICED BACON ½-lb. 16¢ GOLD COIN BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS 24¢ lb BRISKET BOIL lb. 8¢ BABY BEEF GROUND BEEF lb. 20¢ BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS 26¢ lb RIB STEAKS lb. 35¢ FANCY BABY BEEF Mt. Lowe lb. 39¢ Challenge, lb. 44¢ Ardens lb. 44£ Danish lb. 45¢ FAME — QUALITY CATSUP Large Bottle 2 for 25¢ ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF WESTERN FAMILY MAGAZINE NEAPOLITAN BRICK ICE CREAM qts. 17¢ FREE! SAMPLES OF ICE CREAM SATURDAY AFTERNOON DUNBAR SHRIMP 15¢ SARDINES ea. 5¢ PINK SALMON tall can 19¢ UNDERWOODS SARDINES can 7¢ CHEESE—5-oz. glass SPREADS 2 for 27¢ SCOT TOWELS 2 for 17¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 for 20¢ M. J. B. COFFEE 28½c 54c DUNBAR SHRIMP 15¢ SARDINES ea. 5¢ PINK SALMON tall can 19¢ UNDERWOODS SARDINES can 7¢ NAMCO — No. ½ can CRAB MEAT 24¢ PITTED—Tall can OLIVES 2 for 35¢ SPREADS 2 for 27¢ SCOT TOWELS 2 for 17¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 for 20¢ M. J. B. COFFEE 1-lb. can; 2-lb. can 28½c 54c ZINDA'S CPECIAL COFFEE lb. 20¢ MAR-V-LUS JAMS 2lb. jar 25¢ WALDORF TISSUE 3 for 20¢ UICE Small can OF LARGE. CAN for 25¢ 23° Giant Pkg. 46° CAMAY SOAP Per Bar 6° P & G SOAP Regular bar 3° AX Quarts 69° GGS doz. 38¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 55¢ BORAXO Remves Stains and Odors 2 for 25¢ BORAX SOAP CHIPS Large pkg. 21¢ ARGO STARCH 12-oz. pkg. 6£ 3-lb. pkg. 19£ CLOROX Quart 13¼£ $\frac{1}{2}$ gal. 23£ M. C. P. PREPARED PECTIN 3 for 25£ FOR MAKING BETTER JAMS AND JELLIES