oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-02

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. PRESIDENT IN PRAISE OF PRESS FOR LOYALTY As a successful newspaper publisher of long experience, and as a man who for many years has been prominent in public life, President Harding is particularly well qualified to "judge the service that the journalistic press has rendered our country through the difficult period it has passed, and which is not yet ended," using Mr. Harding's own words. The tribute of compliment and commendation which the President pays the American newspaper press is quoted herewith, from his letter to the Associated Press, on the occasion of its annual luncheon: I know how earnestly and effectively the press tried to hold up the hands of all who were carrying forward our Nation's activities during the war. On the other hand, my service in public life gave me some special insight into the relations between the government and the instrumentalities of publicity. No more unqualified, intelligent and patriotic service was rendered to the Nation, and the great cause, than that so freely given by the newspapers. Looking back upon it as one of the chief assets on the side of the national morale, I can bespeak a continuance of the lofty motives that inspired it, and of the generous, considerate, helpful attitude. These are sincere and earnest, not fullsome words. They come from a sense of conviction, not from a truckling flatterer. President Harding knows whereof he speaks, and speaks that which he knows. The American press rose to new heights of responsibilities ably and faithfully met during the period of the World War, and since. The American newspaper has kept the truth at its service in nation far more as truly and importantly and even as realistically. Mr. Harding is in position to know of the great measure and vital character of this service, are lavish with words of ad- up to the equal of the most powerful fleets in the world is to put this Nation in position to bring about reduction of armaments. Backed by invincible armed power, the U.S. could speak influentially to other powers in persuading them to join in rational, practical, effectual compact to cut down armaments. Thus America's seeming inconsistency is but well developed consistency. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, May 2. — So large has the number become of bob-hafred maidens—and matrons, too—that a whole lot of millinery has had to be created for them. New York shops are devoting special sections to grown-ups' hats in children's sizes in order to fit those uncolluffed heads. They look sort of amusing in the windows until one gets accustomed to them, as though they were intended for big French dolls; but it does seem good to see the devotees of bobbed hair in some things that do not roll all over their smooth round heads. The baby buggy garage is the latest simplifier of life's daily troubles. They are a Brooklyn innovation and so far haven't crossed the river to Manhattan, but they'll soon arrive, undoubtedly. There are a lot more babies in Brooklyn, which probably speeded their day. And the getting of the baby-carriages up and down in apartment elevators—or morse, the stairs—was one of the things that gave parents that worn and woreled look so often noted. An enterprise Brooklyn solved the problem by opening a "parking store" in one district of particularly large apartment houses. For a small amount each of distinction in one however much it has scorn and jokes. The floor. In a new step produced on Broadway foot comet away There's a pushing that is almost impaired instep of one It was indeed a reing afternoon the o Broadway, on F when "The Bad Mans from one theater to Mitchell and his coming "The Champion street from the place and his "Bad Man" so they gave them a middle of the street and his company went in thier dashing Meatatrical "block paw a sensation among them ersy. Placentia PLACENTIA, April Hansen of Placentia Tuesday afternoon of which she is a m C. R. Farmer and Miss Elsa Rafra members of the kind ment of the Preschool in the church day afternoon. The sent out instructed her of his or her mother. Agreeable weather 30 children present half as many mothers was passed by all "party" was served beautifully decorated ten and wafers were style to the grown- Mr. Scott, cashier tional bank and M gone to Bear Valley opening of trout sone via the back o four-legged horse Mrs. Howerton hus Leon Smith as her a week The cottage on f Chamman-lee TO PUT EFFECTIVENESS INTO U.S. ARMY To General Pershing is to be turned over a lot of promising raw human material to be co-ordinated, trained and developed into the highest possible efficiency as the military establishment of the United States, ready for instant war service. This huge undertaking could not have fallen into better hands. The signal success of General Pershing in coordinating the American Expeditionary Forces and in developing spirit that made American fighters the wonder of the world, is assurance that this great task of peace will be accomplished with efficiency quite as remarkable. But in this extremely important work General Pershing should have the sympathetic help of cooperation of every true Americans. The task to which General Pershing is assigned contemplates giving the United States sufficient military preparedness to meet successfully any emergency that might arise. This, then, is the concern of every patriot and should be supported stoutly by all. Preparedness will go far toward keeping this nation out of war. And, should war be thrust upon this country, preparedness will avert disaster and assure America's triumph from the very start of hostilities. It is the sincere hope, however, of every lover of peace, that neither the army nor the navy of the United States may have to be used, at any time, against any foreign power. SOIL PRODUCTION VAST IN CALIFORNIA Quite the most important producer of riches in California is the soil. The farms and orchards of the state, including live stock, are yielding about $700,000,000 annually; petroleum output is valued at $186,000,000; lumber, $75,000,000; metals, nearly $49,000,000. Here is a grand total of more than $1,000,000,000 yielded yearly from above and below the ground. Maniculously, agriculture here in California, as State Controller John S. Chambers says, "is the permanent industry." Around it all other industries like plantaginec cooking. How IS a woman to escape being beautiful much longer? Clever men and women who knew the importance of the matter started in giving us new complexes, lusted hair, more pounds or less pounds whichever we needed. Pretty nearly everything in the world had been done to improve us. But there was one girl who still had an advantage bestowed by nature which the beauty doctors couldn't rival. Who has not envied her of the lovely explaines And now they've made us all her peers! Artificial eyelashes, delicate things which fit perfectly in place in an instant and can be swept upward with all the fascination at one's command are the latest beautifier of New York women. C. Nestle, originator of permanent waving," invented" them and has been giving regular routines demonstrating them to eager but slightly-lashed ladies at his parlor on East 49th street. Those thin lashes are not only attractive but physicians say they cause eye-strain from dust and sun and too bright electric lights. So there's more than vanity in their victims' interest. Aside from the women whose lashes never would grow, they have made a tremendous hit with stage people. There is a special kind for them all beaded and "blued," so that their own lashes and eyelids can be kept nice and clean of all grease paint and make-up. Talk about the days of romance being over! When you can get a curling pair of eyelashes for a dollar, how CAN romance die? In spite of the inroads steam has made upon the picturesque side of sea-life, there is still a fascination about the docks where the other side of the world is brought to ours, and some tremendously interesting bits are to be gleaned there. An officer of the Clan Murdoch, which was in with tea and rubber sat watching the unloading here the other day. "It's caste and not work that's wearing on these freighters," he mused, and then explained. "You see the crew's Lascar. And of course you know there are castes and castes among all East Indians. We never do get to the bottom of it. There are several of them on board the ship. They won't can't eat together." The local library has a collection of old some of them origi donated by Mr. W. The Social circle fully entertained by Friday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. home of the prize of Fullerton. Defer to attend the 22nd held on Thursday at White Temple, Ana Mrs Bates, Mrs M Green. Amber Will lightful solos accustom Glenter. Mrs My God to Tuee An editorial in the and an answer to Coleman of Covina Ada Sturdevant. T gram was arranged The next meeting home of Mrs. D. S ave. Delicious r served cafeteria style The brother of preached on Sunday Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs John ra were visitors of Lemke Friday after Mrs J. E Scott Los Angeles. Mrs Sophie Scott Scott, left Tuesday home in Canada am visit with her son Mr. and Mrs C occupying the late house on Center-street dena Sunday. The infant son Jones of Melrose ill but is decidedly The Wilde-Kaligh lists who are hold paign in the church will hold their la The subject for Su be "the Christian R Quite the most important producer of riches in California is the soil. The farms and orchards of the state, including live stock, are yielding about $700,000,000 annually; petroleum output is valued at $186,000,000; lumber, $75,000,000; metals, nearly $49,000,000. Here is a grand total of more than $1,000,000,000 yielded yearly from above and below the ground. Manifestly, agriculture here in California, as State Controller John S. Chambers says, "is the permanent industry." Around it all other industries revolve, like planets circling around a central sun. Its development concerns all other interests. Its welfare conducts to the prosperity of other lines of productive endeavor. Soil filling should be encouraged in California. More boys and girls should be trained in scientific agriculture and horticulture. Products or fields and orchards should be protected against foreign competition. Better marketing facilities should be provided. Effective methods ofadicating insect and other pests should be devised. STAND ON DISARMAMENT IS CONSISTENT Might do not make right. But might, arrayed on the side of right, gives mighty impetus to the right. The United States is proceeding on this theory in strengthening the national armament. This is designed primarily for national protection, and to strike wholesome fear into any nation that might have hostile designs upon this country. But another purpose in bringing the naval power of the United States TIPTON & HOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 203-204 First Nation Bank Building Phone Pacific 385W Dr. J. E. Waters DENTIST Anabeim Mitchell Bldg. Tel. Pac. 891 Buy your Coffee in Glassin-Lined Bags ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It'll always fresh." Saves you the price or expensive tins THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA of distinction in one place, anyhow, however much it has been the butt or scorn and jokes. That's on the dance floor. In a new step just being introduced on Broadway, the "flatboat" foot comes away with all honors. There's a pushing, gidding gait to it that is almost impossible for the arched instep of one-time envy. It was indeed a revelous—appearing afternoon the other day just off Broadway, on Forty-fifth street, when "The Bad Man" was moved from one theater to another. Grant Mitchell and his company were playing "The Champion" just across the street from the place Holbrook Blinn and his "Bad Man" were moving to, so they gave them a reception in the middle of the street. As Holbrook and his company were bravely attired in their dashing Mexican outfits, the theatrical "block party" created quite a sensation among the innocent passerby. Placentia News PLACENTIA, April 30—Mrs. Chas. Hansen of Placentia-ave entertained Tuesday afternoon the 500 card club of which she is a member. Mrs. C. R. Farrar, Mrs. H. P. Gage and Miss Elsa Raffi entertained the members of the kindergarten department of the Presbyterian Sunday school in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The quaint invitations sent out instructed each child to bring his or her mother. In spite of the disagreeable weather there were about 30 children present and more than half as many mothers. A merry time was passed by all. A most delightful "party" was served the children at beautifully decorated tables. Also liced tea and wafers were served, cafeteria style to the grown-ups. Mr. Scott, cashier of the local National bank and Mr. Tuffee have gone to Bear Valley to celebrate the opening of trout season. They have come via the back of the old fashioned, four-legged horse. Mrs. Howerton has her piece, Miss Leona Smith as her house guest for a week. The cottage on the lot on Main and Chanpena leased from the Water so be a beautiful solo, "The Golden Bells." At 3 p.m., "The Great Italy" the quartet singing "Old Time Religion is a Million Miles Ahead." And in the evening we will preach on the "Tragedy of a Wrong Choice" with music by Mr. Wilde and the quartet. The Placentia theatre is holding up the reputation of good pictures. Sunday and Monday of next week Cecil De Mille's production, "Something to Think About" headed by Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Monte Blue and Theodore Roberta will be shown here. Also a Christie comedy, "Mr. Failma." On Tuesday Bebe Daniels will be shown in "Ducks and Drakes." Wednesday will be seen Charles Ray in "An Old Fashioned Boy." Thursday, "Blackmall" with Viola-Dana. On Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, you may see Douglas Fairbanks in "The Nut." A good comedy is shown with each feature picture every evening. Also good music. Mr. W. L. Rideout has received his commission as justice of the peace. PERTINENT QUERIES ABOUT CHINA FUND Mr. H. H. Benjamin stated today that six pertinent questions had been asked concerning the China Famine Fund. It is interesting to note the answers given by the committee. Questions are as follows: Q—Where and how much grain is there in China? A—the grain supply in China for all purposes is confined to Manchuria. We have the assurance of all the investigators of relief work in China that the Manchurian supply is sufficient for all purposes and that transportation conditions into the famine provinces are excellent. Q—If the grain is in China, why do not the Chinese government and Chinese citizens make a loan and buy it and supply the starving people? Also how much and through what sources has money been raised in China? A—the credit of the Chinese government is limited. Its finances are very much involved, but in spite of this foot, the government has borto maintain life for ten days or two weeks. In the tournai place, the eggs were bought from the producers before the famine became acute, and at the time of shipment from China and several months previous, were owned by foreign interests. Q—Are you sure that the money actually gets to the starving people? A—We have the assurance of not only our own American Committee in China, which is comprised of the most representative Americans in that country, but of the missionaries actually in the field, that the value of the money contributed in the United States is almost 100 percent effected in relief. Q—Just exactly how is this relief distributed? Through whose hands does the distribution of food bought with American money go? A—Money contributed to the American Committee for China Famine Fund is transmitted by cable to the American Committee in Pekin, of which U.S. Minister Charles R. Crain is chairman. This money is then used for the purchase of grain in Manchuria. Our committee is not only charged with the record and allocation of funds but with the accounting to us for them. The actual distribution is accomplished by missionaries, Protestant and Catholic, and by employees of foreign business houses, furried from their regular employment for relief work. Supplies are allocated in Pekin to the six active regional relief committees. These regional committees are in charge of distribution to the relief station. The only Chinese contact with the missionary is the monthly representation on some of the regional committees. Q—Just how many people have been helped by the amount of money so far raised and thus whom has this money come? Also how many are still being helped and for how long a period? A—It is impossible to state definitively the number of people helped by the relief money so far raised. The first accurate surveys of the situation made in November showed between fourteen and fifteen million people actually destitute. Our fig- was passed by all. A most delightful "party" was served the children at beautifully decorated tables. Also tea and wafers were served, cafeteria style to the grown-ups. Mr. Scott, cashier of the local No. 1 national bank and Mr. Tuffree have gone to Bear Valley to celebrate the opening of trout season. They have come via the back of the old fashioned, four-legged horse. Mrs. Howerton has her piece, Miss Leona Smith as her house guest for a week. The cottage on the lot on Main and Chapman-ave, leased from the Water No. 2 by Christensen and Rideout and erected by them will be finished today and the new tenants will move in Monday. The local library is the recipient of a collection of old and rare books, some of them original first editions, donated by Mr. W. L. Rideout. The Social circle was most delightfully entertained by Mrs. Skiles on Friday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. was entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Key of Fullerton. Delegates were named to attend the 32nd annual convention held on Thursday and Friday at the White Temple, Anaheim. They were Mrs. Rates, Mrs. Morehous and Mrs. Green. Amber Wilhite sang two delightful solos accompanied by Miss Isabel Glinter, Mrs. Key played "Nearer My God to Tuec," with variations. An editorial in the Los Angeles Times and an answer to it by Miss Mary Coleman of Covina were read by Miss Ada Sturdevant. This delightful program was arranged by Mrs. Tuffree. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Staley of Placentia ave. Delicious refreshments were served cafetaria style by the hostess. The brother of Rev. H. P. Gage preached on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. John York of La Habra were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lemick Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Scott spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Sophie Scott, mother of J. E. Scott, left Tuesday morning for her home in Canada after a two months' visit with her son here. Mr. and Mrs. Charleson, who are occupying the late Grandma Wright house on Center-st, motored to Pasadena Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Melrose-ave has been quite ill but is decidedly better again. The Wilde-Kalight quartet, evan-gists who are holding a revival campaign in the church of the Nazarene will hold their last service Sunday. The subject for Sunday morning will be "the Christian Race." There will all investigators of relief work in China that the Manchurian supply is sufficient for all purposes and that transportation conditions into the famine provinces are excellent. Q—If the grain is in China, why do not the Chinese government and Chinese citizens make a loan and buy it and supply the starving people? Also how much and through what sources has money been raised in China? A—the credit of the Chinese government is limited. Its finances are very much involved, but in spite of this fact the government has borrowed from a group of banks the sum of $4,000,000 with a maritime surtax as security. The Chinese citizens have contributed very liberally to relief and there is in progress in China now a drive, results of which are expected to be sufficient to care for at least one million famine sufferers. Furthermore, the government has imposed a surcharge on railway passenger and freight rates and telephone and telegraph messages. In some communities liken tax has been increased, the additional charge going into relief. All the government employees have, the first of the year, consented to a cut of 20 per cent in all salaries, this 20 per cent to go to relief. Q—Why are thousands of dollars worth of Chinese eggs shipped to America? A—Eggs which have been reaching the American market this winter were produced in the Yangtse Valley, 1,000 miles from the famine district. Transportation conditions between the Yangtse and North China would make it almost impossible to get the eggs into the famine area. The Chinese, again, do not eat raw eggs but prefer them preserved. In the third place, if the eggs were produced in the famine district there would be a valid economic reason for disposing of them, because the value of a dozen egg which might sustain a family a day or two will buy enough rough grain. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption Only One Oller. with the missionary is the monthly representation on some of the regional committees. Q—Just how many people have been helped by the amount of money so far raised and thru whom has this money come? Also how many are still being helped and for how long a period? A—It is impossible to state definitively the number of people helped by the relief money so far raised. The first accurate surveys of the situation made in November showed between fourteen and fifteen million people actually desistute. Our figures, received from Pekin early in March showed that of this number destitute in November there remain between five and six million who are not now provided for. Between eight and nine million are receiving assistance in some measure. With some it may be simply one bowl of gruel a day, or enough to keep them alive and carry them to the harvest period. More than 5,000,000, however, have not yet ben taken care of even to this event. The money to do this work has come from China, Australia, the Philippines, Japan, Canada. ROCK 70—MONEY SAVING STOCK Another Big M Tuesday, We Peaches at To the Public: This is possible been able to make this year this sale, and do not expect fruit season is nearing its tunity such as this. The price of packer's loss—make it your gain— No. 10 1-Gal. C Each can contains from 6 nia Yellow Cling Peaches syrup. These peaches are pies, preserving and pickling and Apricots in own syrup, Standard Apricots, No. 2 WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump is the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC —Without asking a single question, and before you speak one work, this strangely gifted man calls you by name, tells your age, occupation and exactly what you called for, OR MAKES NO CHARGE. NO MONEY ACCEPTED; YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settlers lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. —If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. —Implants in your affairs a wonderful unseen influence whereby you can control anyone secretly in 3 to 21 days. Will give you the most complete, exact, reliable and intelligent reading you ever had. Tells you more than all others combined. Consider full well what it means to lose your money and confidence by your improper choice of a weak, incompetent psychic. Consult Benedict first and you will make no mistake. All business strictly confidential. Private reception parlors. HOURS: 10 a.m to 6 p.m. $1—READINGS—$1. CLOSED SUNDAYS 183 1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Monday, May 2, 1921. EX-SOLDIERS ASK FOR TAX EXEMPTION Claims for tax assessment exemptions based on war service have totaled more than $1500 so far this year, according to M. F. Enderle, chief deputy county assessor. This number is already more than twice as many as were filed last year. That the rules regarding such claims are not generally understood is the claim of Mr. Enderle. An exemption of $1000 in assessed valuations is allowed by state law to men who have served in the naval or military forces of the U.S. in time of war, whose property assessments amount to not more than $5000 or less than $1000. The exemption is not allowed on property purchased part-payment under contracts in which the purchaser agrees to pay taxes on the property, inasmuch as in these cases the title to the property is not transferred to the purchaser. The exemption is allowed to widen and widowed mothers of service men. Wives of service men may also claim exemption when the total value of the property belonging to both does not exceed the maximum limit. Big K. of C. dance, Tuesday, May 3, 1921 at Knights of Columbus Hall, Anaheim. Something special: Music by Heffner's Orchestra. Admission $1.00 per couple. Extra lady 25c. All welcome. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. —Phone 594— Room 2, Central-Bldg. Anaheim Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim White Military Footwear Pumps and Oxfordes of white fabric with military heels—Cool and comfortable. All sizes. Several styles. SPECIAL Pumps and Oxford of white fabric with military heels—Cool and comfortable. All sizes. Several styles. SPECIAL $2.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center Street Anaheim, California ROCK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY CROCERIES MONEY SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—70 Other Big MID-WEEK SPECIAL for Wednesday, Wednesday and Thursday Peaches at One-Half The Cost of Packing! Public: This is positively the greatest canned fruit offer we have to make this year. We have contracted to sell 3000 cans during the season, and do not expect to have enough to go around. The canned season is nearing its close and we do not anticipate another oppor-tion as this. The price of 35c is less than it cost the packer to can this fruit. It's the boss—make it your gain. J. A. DALEY, President. 10 1-Gal. Can Yellow Cling Peaches 35c Contains from 65 to 70 whole Califorlow Cling Peaches, packed in their own These peaches are just the thing for serving and pickling and are suitable for table use. 3 cans for $1.00 Limit 1 case of 6 cans to a customer—$2.00 in own syrup, No. 21-2 can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c Apricots, No. 21-2 can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c 10 1-Gal. Can Yellow Cling Peaches 35c can contains from 65 to 70 whole Califorlow Cling Peaches, packed in their own These peaches are just the thing for serving and pickling and are suitable for table use. 3 cans for $1.00 Limit 1 case of 6 cans to a customer—$2.00 s in own syrup, No. 2 1-2 can ... 2 for 25c d Apricots, No. 2 1-2 can ... 15c peaches in own syrup, No. 2 1-2 can ... 15c d L. C. Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can ... 2 for 35c peaches in own syrup, No. 2 1-2 can ... 2 for 25c d Y. F. Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can ... 15c bottom Peas ... 2 for 25c. weet Corn, reduced to ... 15c Pink Salmon, tall cans ... 2 for 25c % at 3 for 25c. Walk Cherries, special ... 2 for 45c this is a large size No. 2½ can of Royal Anne style White Cherries. White Honey in pint jars ... 40c Quarts at 75c. amber Honey in pint jars ... 30c Quarts at 55c. with Puree, No. 2½ cans ... 3 for 25c tomatoes, No. 2½ cans ... 2 for 25c Special a fortunate purchase we secured thousand pounds of genuine Java Black Tea at about¼ the regular Special, Limit 2 lbs, to per Per pound ... 25c S salmon gaine Alaska Sockeye Red Salmon, large and small flat cans. No. 1 can 35c. No.¼ cans ... 20c Columbia Sardines For the first time we are able to offer SARDINES at the pre-war price. These are¼ s, packed in oil, with key. Special, 4 cans for ... 25¢ Milcoa is a California product, made fresh every day in Los Angeles. There is no better butter substitute. Price now, per lb... 25¢ READ, 24-oz, loaf ... 10¢