anaheim-gazette 1942-09-24

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE THREE “R’s” That old saying "They don't care if school keeps or not," has a new "Win-the-War" version in this year of World War 1942, when it has been revised to "They don't care whether school opens in September or October." But it is only the time that is affected — there is as much interest as ever in the schools themselves. And already the old school bell is ringing its message to young people, calling them back to what we once characterized as the "Three R's." But that brings up the question, What has hapepned to the Three R's? Readin' 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic seem to be as extinct as the dodo. Are we all blind to the fact that a totally new world calls for a totally new educational plan? Or will the necessity of being able to read fluently, spell correctly, and handle simple mathematics, be as essential in this new economic world as it was in the old? There has been a certain amount of criticism for a number of years, of the present educational trend of public schools. It has been claimed that young people, graduated from high school and supposedly ready to embark on collegiate studies, are poorly equipped with the simple foundation for further learning. Sight reading, introduced in the lower grades, gives them no understanding of the component elements that go towards making up the words with which their eyes alone, are familiar. And after all, just plain reading is the basis of all learning. And to be able to read understandingly, one must have a knowledge of the words themselves. And how can this knowledge be better attained, than by the good old-fashioned spelling lesson that milk Prices Will Remain Unchanged Fears on the part of Anaheim housewives that there would be an increase in price of milk, to were proved groundless when State Bureau of Markets, San Francisco, issued the statement that the recent increase in prices milk fat, would not affect the sumer. A raise of 4½ cents has been announced in producer prices go into effect on October 1, distributors have said that price increase could be absorbed by the reduction of operating margin a fraction of a cent per quarter through reduced delivery service. The increase from 88½ cents seems to have faded completely from the scene? The so-called "progressive education" has excellent features. That cannot be denied. But fundamentals should never neglected — and those fundamentals start basically, with ability to read, to write good English, and to "cipher" correctly knowledge of geography and history must follow. With this as a foundation, then the structure of modern education can be firmly and securely. Otherwise we feel that it is truly a "he built upon the sand." IT'S A WELCOME SIGN TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS SAFEW Even though you may not ordinarily believe in signs, here's one that it will pay you to heed. The big red and yellow SAFEWAY sign over the front of a conveniently located store in your neighborhood means that here is the community headquarters for top quality foods at low prices. Thousands of value-wise homemakers of Southern California use this sign as a guide to regular savings. Visit your Safeway today and get your share of the values to be found there. PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. CHEESE & SPREADS Kraft Cheese Large Assortment 1½-lb. pkg. 19¢ American, Brick, Velveeta, Pimiento, Pimiento-Velveeta or Limburger Kraft’s Food Spread or Pimiento Cheese Spread 5-oz. glass 14¢ Kern Jam Peach, Apricot or Plum 2-lb. jar 29¢ Orange Marmalade King Kelly 1-lb. jar 15¢ CRACKERS, CEREALS, FLOUR Guthrie’s Sodas 2-lb. pkg. 23c 1-lb. pkg. 12¢ Snow Flakes Nabisco Brand Soda Crackers (Two pound package, 30c) 1-lb. box 17¢ Kix General Mills Product Delicious corn cereal 7-oz. box 11¢ Rice Krispies Kellogg’s Brand 5½-oz. box 11¢ Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 8-oz. box 10¢ Softasilk Gold Medal Cake Flour 44-oz. pkg. 24£ Swans Down Cake Flour 44-oz. pkg. 23£ Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima 40-oz. box 20£ Sperry Pancake Flour 28-oz. box 15£ CANNED FOODS Grapefruit Juice Town House No.2 10¢ KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Home type flour. Enriched with vitamins & iron. No.5 bag, 22c; 24½ lbs., 92c. No.10 Bag 40¢ GLOBE "AI" FLOUR All purpose flour, enriched. Use for baking. No.5 size bag, 24c; 24½ lbs., $1.07 No.10 Bag 45¢ WESSON OIL Pure oil for use in frying and for salad-making. Buy Wesson Oil at your Safeway. Qt. Can 49¢ NAYDAY OIL Pure vegetable oil for frying and salads. Note Safeway's low price. Pint size can, 24c. Qt. Can 47¢ CORN MUFFIN MIX Dromedary old fashioned mix for delicious muffins. Add egg & water; bake. 33-oz. Pkg. 39£ LIFEBUOY SOAP Health soap, preferred Wheaties Softasilk Swans Down Pancake Flour Sperry Pancake Flour CANNED FOODS Grapefruit Juice Grapefruit Juice Libby Tomato Juice Country Home Corn Cherub Canned Milk Borden's Canned Milk FRESH PRODUCE SEEDLESS GRAPES ITALIAN PRUNES BELLFLOWER APPLES YELLOW ONIONS RED YAMS POTATOES SAFEWAY CORN MUFFIN MIX Dromedary old fashioned mix for delicious muffins. Add egg & water; bake. LIFEBUOY SOAP Health soap, preferred by active people. Regular use prevents B.O. SEND YOUR DIMES AND DOLLARS TO WAR If you can't go, send your money into the battle. Buy U.S. War Bonds & Stamps GUARANTEE When you serve Safeway Guaranteed satisfaction. Selected from top grades bring out perfect flavor and to assure cut today. LUNCHEON M Minced Luncheon Loaf Nice in sandwiches T-BONE STEAK Safeway steaks are trimmed "waste-free" PIN BONE SIR Choice cut of sirloin Excellent steak to broil PORTERHOUSE Top quality guaranteed steak Tender, juicy CLUB STEAK Makes nice cut for individual steak Birthday Occasions Tonight’s Party To See Ice Follies Delightful plans for celebrating the 75th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Amy C. Sanderson of this city, will be put into effect tonight by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kilduff, 215 North Olive street. For the Kilduffs will be hosts to a little group attending the famous Ice Follies in Pan Pacific auditorium, as a joint compliment to Mrs. Sanderson and to Mrs. Kilduff’s sister, Mrs. Harold Sather, recently arrived from Denver, Colo., for a Southland visit. Completing the party will be Terry Kilduff of the home, his cousin, Ted Sather, and Miss M. Alice Seymour of this city. Mrs. Sather and her son Ted will be here for an extended visit that may even include a Southland Christmas before they rejoin Mr. Sather in their Colorado home. In the meantime Mrs. Sather is assisting Mrs. Kilduff in duties at the Children’s Shop at 232 West Center street. 93 cents per pound milk fat was granted on the basis of evidence at a hearing held in Santa Ana early this month. It brings the Orange county marketing prices to the same level as those of Los Angeles county. Rules Outlined For Yule Mail To Men Abroad As Anaheim surrenders more and more of her young men to the various branches of Uncle Sam’s military service, parents, wives and sweethearts here at home, begin to plan for just the right gift to be sent in time for Christmas. The fact that Christmas is still 13 weeks in the future, has no bearing on the case. For that is merely a reckoning by the calendar and fails to take into consideration, the thousands of miles that lie between many of the young men and their boyhood homes. So the instructions just published by Navy and Postal officials which govern the sending of Christmas mail to men in foreign lands will be of special interest. “If you want to insure the best possible Christmas for your husband, son, brother, sweetheart or friend in the Army or Marine Corps abroad, mail that package or letter between October 1 and November 1 — the sooner the better,” advise the officials. They promise that every effort will be made to deliver all mail labeled “Christmas Parcel,” in time for the holiday itself, and offer many valuable hints on the selection of such gifts. First, they point out, articles selected should be easily portable and useful in any climate. In this category, they cite toilet kits, watches, notebooks, wallets, pens, pencils, and of course photographs. Because of limited space, packages may not weigh more than six pounds nor exceed the average shoe box in size. They may not HOME SIGN SHOPPERS EWAY The big red and yellow of a conveniently located that here is the community at low prices. Thousands southern California use this. Visit your Safeway today be found there. SAFEWAY COFFEE VALUES Edwards Coffee 1-lb. pkg. 24¢ In Victory Bag—ground to order Nob Hill Coffee Quality blend Ground at store 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY PRICES Toastee Bread White or wheat 1½-lb. loaf, 9¢ Large Grade "A" Eggs per dozen, 50¢ Twelve Grand Brand-in cartons K C Baking Powder 210-oz. cans 15¢ (25-ounce can, 18c) Baking Soda Arm & Hammer 1-lb. pkgs., 2 for 15¢ ½-lb. pkg. 4¢ Baby Lima Beans Packed in Cellophane 1-lb. pkg. 12¢ (Pound package, 22c) Pink Beans Packed in Cellophane 1-lb. pkg. 11¢ Peanut Oil Pianter's (pint can, 33c) quart can 63¢ Kool Cigarettes per pkg. 13¢ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Drano Cleans clogged drains quickly and easily 12-oz. can 18¢ Sani-Flush Toilet Bowl Cleaner 22-oz. can 14¢ Scotch Cleanser Triple Action 14-oz. can 10¢ Sunbrite Cleanser 13-oz. can 5¢ SLIM AND TRIM is this ful suit of forest green with bright red soutache br silver button detail. CBS Renee ("Bright Horizon") chooses it for first cool f and will wear it later swagger cont. FROM LANZ OF SALE Businessman Named Church Director Announcement was made today of the election of Francis Lyster Jandron, C.S.B., as a director of the Mother church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., succeeding the late Wililam P. McKenzie. A native of Canada, the new director has been identified with large business industries in both Canada and the United States, and formerly was treasurer and assistant manager of the Packard Motor Car company at Detroit. Since 1921 he has devoted full time to church work. He has been an authorized teacher of Christian Science, a member of the church board of lectureship, trustee of the Christian Science Publishing com- SAM L. COLLINS Member Calif. Legislature Attorney at Law FOR FACULTY teas or ends in town the college will find this gray wool tu dress, worn by Columbia work's Pat ("Joyce Jordan") wearable and smart. The cut of the jacket and skin hanced by rows of looped fringe. Her big brimmed hat has grosgrain binding. IT'S A DOG'S LIFE F. L. Lakeman, who HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Drano 12 oz. can 18¢ Sani-Flush 22 oz. can 14¢ Scotch Cleanser 14 oz. can 10¢ Sunbrite Cleanser 13 oz. can 5¢ White Magic Bleach quart bottle 9¢ Clorox Liquid Bleach 32 oz. bottle 15¢ Blue Tip Matches 3 boxes for 13¢ Matches True American Carton of six boxes, 26¢ GRANTED MEATS Serve Safeway Guaranteed meats, you are sure of complete Selected from top grades only, these fine cuts are aged to perfect flavor and to assure tenderness. Select your favorite CHEON MEAT lb. 26¢ Loaf Nice in sandwiches & salads. ONE STEAK lb. 49¢ Trimmed "waste-free" before sale BONE SIRLOIN lb. 40¢ Excellent steak to broil USE 52¢ Fancy sirloin steak Barbecue one tonight K 49¢ Snowy-white lard, packed in sanitary cartons FOR FACULTY teas or ends in town the college will find this gray wool tuft dress, worn by Columbia work's Pat ("Joyce Jordan") wearable and smart. The cut of the jacket and skirt hanced by rows of looped fringe. Her big brimmed hat has grosgrain binding (From Saks-Fifth A) IT'S A DOG'S LIFE F. L. Lakeman, who West La Palma, can't have friendly feeling toward dogs sidering the depredations that have committed in his yard. Lakeman reported city police department that broke into his yards last week destroyed a total of 31 fines and 10 ducks. A single plant in Peoria salvaged 11,420 pounds of rubber, enough for the content of forty flying fortress 2,855 gas masks. pany, and first reader, direct chairman of First Church Christ, Scientist, in Detroit The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter 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. 25 Years Ago Sept. 27, 1917 In response to a recommendation that the people of the United States make small sacrifices in order to help feed our allies in the war, the Anaheim Elks are all signing the following pledge: "Inspired by patriotic impulses and with a desire to be of some service to my country, I hereby pledge myself to observe the following rules in my home during the period of the war, as suggested by the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks: 'That one meal each day shall be served without wheat food. That one meal each day shall be served without meats. That no butter shall be used for cooking purposes when a satisfactory substitute is available. That bread shall be sliced during each meal only as required for immediate consumption. That at three meals each week at least one dish shall be served prepared from food unconsumed at previous meals.'" Male students of Anaheim high school have voted almost unanimously for military training in preference to physical culture. The Anaheim School Board vetoed last May to have military training this fall and since the state board of education has provided that all students who do not take military training must have physical culture. The majority of the boys numbering about 125, voted for the Khaki uniforms. Principal Prince announces the uniforms will be purchased in the lowest markets, quality being considered, benefit of wholesale prices. It has not yet been determined what Sport Wetzel failed to put in an appearance at drill last Thursday evening, and Capt. Browning detailed Corporal Abbey to sally forth with a guard in quest of him. Sport was found engaged in playing domino whist at the Commercial. At sight of the blue coats he levanted, legging his flight Mexicowards. Abbey marched his men around the block, and Sport having in the mean time returned, the guard executed a flank movement on his person—with no better success than had attended the first attempt to take him. Sport evaporated again at sight of the bayonets, going over fences and other obstructions in his path with an agile deftness that was beautiful to see. At this point, the guard having been absent from the armory beyond the stipulated length of time, Capt. Browning feeling that some direful disaster had befallen them decided to move the company to their rescue. He came upon the squad, who reported all hands alive and well, but no Sport in sight. The company deployed in front of the stable, and on call the missing soldier emerged from the barn. Sport explained that he could not conveniently leave the barn, and later he was left in his glory with Billy Berdrowi who was also engaged in exploring the recesses of the stable. Having rescued the squad, the troops marched back to the armory, and if Sport is not on hand tonight at drill he is liable to get himself disliked. He has armed himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend himself with a piece of rubber hose to defend他自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自己与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与自已与己与人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点，与他人共存于同一地点， 与他人共存于同一地点， 与他人共存于同一地点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他人的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的共同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 与他们的相同点， 以至于最终导致他们无法生存下去。 Anaheim School Board veted last May to have military training this fall and since the state board of education has provided that all students who do not take military training must have physical culture. The majority of the boys numbering about 125, voted for the Khaki uniforms. Principal Prince announces the uniforms will be purchased in the lowest markets, quality being considered, benefit of wholesale prices. It has not yet been determined what kind of uniforms will be required, the prices ranging from $8 to $$20. The second contingent of Liberty army boarded the Santa Fe special at 12:30 last Wednesday and started for Camp Lewis Washington, to train for service in the European war. The Anaheim boys who left for camp and whom this city will always delight to honor, were Durnis Avrille, Ernest L. Danker, John J. Conen, Conrad J. Mauerhan, Charlie Lindley, Charles M. McRae, Aurelio Daniels, J. R. Comstock, Carl F. Vollhart, Henry N. Durrett, William P. Webb, Jr., Benj. H. Birenbaum, John Kozlowski, Joe Ortiz, Robert W. Green, Joseph B. Collings, A. E. Baker, Jim Crespin, Clarence R. Vanderburg, Fred W. Vermeulen, Ralph E. Huff James Given, Peter L. Stoffel. Miss Mary Ward of Monrovia, who is well and favorably known here, having been the guest of friends in this city on several occasions, will become the bride on the evening of October 6th of Chief Petty Officer Ernest Varnado of the U.S. Destroyer Paul Jones. Miss Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Mazatlan, Mexico, and for some years past has resided in Los Angeles, where she attended and graduated from Manuel Arts high school. Mrs. Ward has come up from Mazatlan to attend the wedding which will be celebrated at the Episcopal church at Monrovia. Miss Ward is a charming and accomplished young lady and has many friends in this section who extend to her felicitations upon her coming marriage. The newly wedded couple will reside in San Diego. Jake Klien of this city and Miss Catherine Baldwin of Santa Fe Springs were united in marriage in Los Angeles Monday. After a brief honeymoon trip the newly weds will make their home in this city. The work of grading and graveling Hermine street and putting in sidewalks from Center to Chartres street was begun on Monday. The property owners along the street are doing the work which will cost them about $475. The contractors' price had been $825. The property owners are availing themselves of the law which provides that they may do street work at a price not to exceed that bid by the contractor. The County Fair which opened at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening, has proved to be quite successful and has attracted large crowds. The races have been good, fast time has been made and there have been many thousands of people cut to see them. Tomorrow occurs the great McKinney-Silkwood race, which will be the turf event of the year. The sporting editor hates to go against his county horse but is compelled to give the tip that McKinney will win. Mons. Cahen sent up the tricolor on Thursday in commemoration of the battle of Valmy and of the centenary of the proclamation of France as a republic. Viva la Republique! Pellegrin & Landell will open the amusement season at the Opera house tomorrow evening presenting Duncan Clark's female minstrels. The company comes highly recommended and the management are to be congratulated on their opening in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tuffree, assisted by their charming daughters, Misses Meta and Nellie, hospitality entertained a number of their friends at their home on the Buena Vista Rancho last Friday FOR FACULTY teas or weekends in town the college girl will find this gray wool two-piece dress, worn by Columbia network's Pat ("Joyce Jordan") Ryan, wearable and smart. The simple out of the jacket and skirt is enhanced by rows of looped Indian dringe. Her big brimmed gray felt hat has grosgrain binding. IT'S A DOG'S LIFE F. L. Lakeman, who lives on West La Palma, can't have a very friendly feeling toward dogs, considering the depredations that they have committed in his poultry yard. Lakeman reported to the city police department that dogs broke into his yards last week and destroyed a total of 31 fine chickens and 10 ducks. A single plant in Peoria, Ill., salvaged 11,420 pounds of scrap rubber, enough for the rubber content of forty flying fortresses or 855 gas masks. Many, and first reader, director and chairman of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Detroit. SEEN THROUGH SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. READING ROOM Sophia Street California Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. READING ROOM Sophia Street California Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. READING ROOM Sophia Street California Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. 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READING ROOM Sophia Street California Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. READING ROOM Sophia Street California Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. READING ROOM Sophia Street California Seen Through SCIENCE MONITOR DAILY NEWSPAPER INSTANCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts Based—Free from Sensational-ized Instructive and Its Daily Weekly Magazine Section, Make for the Home. For $1.00 a Month. Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Sunday Issues 25 Cents. 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