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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 August

oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-08

1921-08-08 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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City Briefs Miss Mary Bentgin with friends were in Balboa yesterday. Miss Harlet Chandler and Miss Marjorie Brown were Balboa visitors Sunday. Miss Hazel Fox and Miss Helen West and friends were in Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and children Marjorie and Donald were in Long Beach Sunday. Among the Balboa visitors yesterday were Misses Frances Reed and Nellie Brougher, and Messrs. Ed Sliman and Henry Hodges. Miss Betty West and Miss Lydia Davis were at Balboa yesterday. Ray Whitney visited Balboa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son Le Roy were Balboo visitors yesterday. Miss Marie Hamman was a Long Beach visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. Howard of Los Angeles visited yesterday with Mrs. H. Z. Beebe. R. L. Phifeaud of Chandler, Arizona, who is in Anaheim on a business trip is at the home of his sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wenls were at Newport yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Volz spent Sunday at Balboa. A jolly party composed of Mrs. C. A. Griggs and children Clinton, Gertrude and Marguerita, and Miss Frances and Alberta Wallace and Clifford Elliott spent yesterday at Anaheim Landing. Balboa visitors yesterday included Misses Irene Armstrong, Clara Kraemer, Geraldine and Ruth Beech and "Dickey" Dickenson. Miss Gwendolyn Cook and Chas. Lehmer spent the day in Balboa. Mrs. D. Baker has returned from Los Angeles where she has been visiting her daughter, Ms. Jensen. Mrs. D. Baker will be the gues of friends in Ontario for several days. Willis McCullums left this morning over the S. P. for Newton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham of Douglas, Ariz., visited at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. pack- vacation, to be spent at Catalina. Miss Lucille Nemno was a Los Angeles visitor today. Miss Ruth Pannier resumed her duties today at the Fordson agency. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruck and nephew from Arizona who is visiting them, motored to South Pasadena yesterday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stunt where they enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Stunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Suiter and nieces, Jewel and Olive, of Glendale will spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sulker. Mrs. G. C. Robinson and children Glen and Barbara will return to their home in Ventura-co Sunday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler of Sunkist-ave. Miss Doris Hawley from the Southern Counties Bank is expected to arrive home today from Catalina, where she has been on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Kustiner and little son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwen drove to several of the beaches yesterday for a day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Klister and baby will go to Pasadena tomorrow to visit with friendsa for the day. George Ross is making a business trip to Inyo county and will be away for several days. V. D. Wadaworth is in Glendale for a week's visit with friends. Miss Ruth Crawford visited over the week-end with Miss Blanche Fullerwider. Miss Marguerite Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Potter spent yesterday at Laguna Beach. Miss Marguerite E. Thomas was in Las Angeles on business Friday. Ted Genchel spent yesterday at Balboa with friends. Miss Mildred Schulte of Fullerton, spent yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornwell was visiting friends in Antario yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore and baby spent yesterday at New Naples. Mr. Nicholas Theodore is expected home from Lake Tahoe the end of the week, where he has been vacationing the last month. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donnelly and daughters Rose and Elizabeth, and Mr.Crospy of Brea returned Saturday from a two weeks' vacation, agent at Yosemite and San Francisco They PRESBYTERIAN Since Rev.' T.B. away on his vacay month of August, evening prayer anwill be under the sion. Beginning wi September 7, Rev. a series of studies Wins." The Sunday service care of the followNext Sunday an in September the b by of Alhambra w terving Sundays, lis of Los Angeles, of the church at us. Next Sunday th ment of the Sunda a special collection fund." Kindly pass that all may come The girl' class award for the hi t tendance for the r Mrs. Archibald's M having lost out by ence of 2-5 per cee lenberger's class o other award. The banner for perpuling July again w Coons' class of bo the banner class o several months a proud of them. For the Junior's er spoke on lesson from the sun.He the fact that she s and is always regube queer If some arise and there wou suddenly it would along in great has the lost time an cause that it forgets There are cloud sun is hidden for this affect the sugoomy, too, because has been interfered seems to shine all Then the sun a face to the world Miss Irene Armstrong, Clara Kraemer, Geraldine and Ruth Beech and "Dickey" Dickenson. Miss Gwendolyn Cook and Chas. Lehmer spent the day in Balboa. Mrs. D. Baker has returned from Los Angeles where she has been visiting her daughter, Ms. Jensen. Mrs. D. Baker will be the gues of friends in Ontario for several days. Willis McCullums left this morning over the S. P. for Newton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham of Douglas, Ariz., visited at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. packing house Saturday. The meeting of the building trades council of Anaheim will be held at the labor temple on N. Los Angeles-st tonight. Dr. L. W. Stark and wife of San Pedro visited with Mayor William Stark of Anaheim over the weekend. Joe Kustiner, L. E. Dewley, Stanley Gamble and H. D. Akedman went fishing at Newport yesterday. They caught a few of the denizens of the deep. A Alexander of the Santa Fe depot who has been on the sick M.J. has recovered. Howard Simpson, his assistant clerk, has gone to San Bernardino. George Buss has gone to Bishop, Calif. on business. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stewart, proprietors of Uno yesterday to visit to his mother. Mr. St. R. Fischle and sons, Fred, Richard Jr., Charles and Edward, and Mrs. Chas. Lange, of West Anaheim, with her three daughters, Huida, Orpho and Wilma, left today for Anaheim Landing for a two-weeks' vacation. Masters Fred and Richard Fischle have been very ill for several weeks, and the outing is taken at this time for the benefit of the boys. The two families will have adjoining cottages near the ocean front. L. M. Helmer returned Saturday from a week's business trip to San Francisco and nearby points. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heying of Filmore and Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Bowen and daughter Lucille were guests last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Heying. Miss Violet and Miss Berniece Goole of Redlands who have been visiting friends in Santa Ana will be guests for a week at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goale and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Clark, in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards have returned from their vacation in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Clark, Misses Violet and Berniece Goole of Redlands, and Misses Gelene and Louise Goble of Santa Ana spent yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman and Mrs. Troutman's sister, Mrs. Oliver Hill, will leave in a few days for Iowa where they will visit with relatives. Miss Mildeed Schulte of Fullerton, spent yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cornwell was visiting friends in Antario yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.G.M.Theodore and baby spent yesterday at New Naples. Mr.Nicholas Theodore is expected home from Lake Tahoe end of the week, where he has been vacationing the last month. Mr. and Mrs.D.J.Donnelly and daughters Rose and Elizabeth, and Mr.Crosby of Brea returned Saturday from a two weeks' vacation, spent at Yosemite and San Francisco. They were entertained at the Knights of Columbus convention. It was right cold there too, but it was lovely coming down the coast route at Santa Barbara. They had no accidents nor saw any in their 1200-mile trip. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Sark entertained Dr. and Mrs.L.W.Sark of San Pedro at dinner yesterday. Miss Leila Stendam was a guest at theatre party in Los Angeles on Saturday, given by Mrs.Nell Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs.Abert Cook attended the Wyoming Picnic at Long Beach on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Wallop and little daughter spent yesterday afternoon and evening at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs.H.P.Tobin and Mr. and Mrs.A.K.Dahl leave Friday or Saturday to spend their vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs.Arach Henry and four sons and Miss Gladys Bever returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs.Arach Henry and four sons and Miss Gladys Bever returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation at Big Bear. Mrs.Minnie Cochran of Pomona is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs.R.stocks,and her new grandson. Mrs.J.E.Stroup和Mrs.Erika Vermeulen of Santa Ana returned yesterday from a week's vacation spent at Catalina. Annaheim was well represented at the Knights of Columbus picnic at Orange-co Park yesterday. They had a basket picnic and in the afternoon there was a ball game. Among those attending were Mr.and Mrs.P.V.Brady,Mr.mr.Backanddaughter,Mercurie,Mr.mr.H.Macdonaldson,Doyle,mr.sandMrs.H.I.daughter,Marguerite,didnd.Mrs.J.W.Hinesanddaughter,Catharine. Mr.John Swingle and sister,Mrs.Moore,and Mr.mr.CarnerofLosAngelesare leavingfora twoweeks'vacationatMonterey. Mr.mr.D.W.Swinglewill take careofMr.JohnSwingle'sranchatPlacentinwhileheisonhisvacation. Mr.mr.C.D.Swingle,ofBrea entertainedMr.mr.R.AntoniaparentsofMr.Swingle,andherbrother,FrankofLosAngeles,andMr.mr.L.SwingleandMr.mr.D.W.SwingleofAnaheim yesterday. There are cloudy sun is hidden from this affect the sun gloomy,too,becausehasbeeninterferemeets toshineallthen.Thesunalightfacetotheworld.forferencebetweentheThemoonoffentil altogether,thelshowsa partofitsungoesonservielforcontinuallyrendericetolaughofthefellowWewerefavoredsolo,"ComeUntoMyingservice,sungRoss. For the regular serier chose Gen.13:75ofthisthoughtswhichfollowandthewonderfuleerrahomontheother.beenenjoyinggreatnowwefindthatpasturageenoughandcorddeparted.Undortatthebottomoftitascervirtainsusually takemaster. Wehaveinourwitnessedsimilarexpressionswefindrealbeyondoneanother,causeofdifferencesverytriflingthings.Manybloodyarebuiltonnobetsoandsoweseethesestato nations.Yesandfindtheconditionsbetweenchurches.IsnethingwhensuchconditiontweenChristians? Isn't it often trucrecomeswithprosperitymanyinstanceswheregottenalongbeautifulbutwhenaffluencecomealongtheybuaboutthemselvesand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards have returned from their vacation in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Misses Violet and Berniece Goble of Redlands, and Misses Gelene and Louise Goble of Santa Ana spent yesterday at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman and Mrs. Troutman's sister, Mrs. Oliver Hill, will leave in a few days for Iowa where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. M. J. Tingley, sister of Mrs. H. Bowen, and daughter, Mrs. Arthuus Colsau, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and children, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Black of Riverside, were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen. Misses Marcellia and Helen Weber and Mr. and Mrs. J. Schunnacher were visitors in Long Beach Saturday evening. Hubert Janss and Fred Shears were in Huntington Beach last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick and Miss Georgene Brunawick and Miss Effie Matzens were at Huntington Beach last evening. Miss Callie McCollom and Miss Lillian Degryse were Long Beach visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott were the week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirby. A jolly party composed of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, Miss Coy Amack, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack went the week-end at Anaheim ending. Ms. C. A. Heeks, formerly of Anzib but now of Oakland, is a resident of the home of her mother, Rolse of Garden Grove. Bowen was a visitor in yesterday. Remore of Brea spent Anaheim in Los Angeles on S. Brunswick park yesterday. Smith it can be seen at redeners. Houb Incidentino Pingando e Hong Human S course of the Miss turn to the c interpreter Every Home Should Have a THOR Electric Washer and Electric Ironer They eliminate drurgery from the house work—do their best value and cost. $10 Dozen JOSEE EVER 111 E. Chartres PRESBY. PASTOR ON VACATION IN AUG. (Presbyterian Church Notes) Since Rev. T. H. Walker will be away on his vacation during the month of August, the Wednesday evening prayer and praise meetings will be under the care of the Session. Beginning with the meeting of September 7, Rev. Walker will begin a series of studies on "The Life that Wins." The Sunday services will be in the care of the following ministers: Next Sunday and the first Sunday in September the Rev. H. G. Birchby of Alhambra will preach. The intervening Sundays, Rev. Earl D. Hillis of Los Angeles, formerly in charge of the church at Bell, will be with us. Next Sunday the Junior department of the Sunday school will have a special collection for the "muse fund." Kindly pass the word along that all may come prepared. The girls' class that won the award for the highest average attendance for the month of July was Mrs. Archibald's, Mrs. Dabney's class having lost out by the small difference of 2-5 per cent. Mr. Wm. Kohlenberger's class of boys won the other award. The banner for the best average collection per pupil per Sunday during July again went to Miss Ruth Coons' class of boys. This has been the banner class for collections for several months and we are very proud of them. For the Junior sermon Rev. Walker spoke on lessons we may learn from the sun. He drew attention to the fact that the sun is always here and is always regular. Would it not be queer if some day we were to arise and there would be no sun, and suddenly it would appear rushing along in great haste to make up for the lost time and offering the excuse that it forgot. There are cloudy days when the sun is hidden for hours. How does this affect the sun — does it get gloomy, too, because its usual work has been interfered with? No, it seems to shine all the brighter. Then the sun always shows a full face to the world. That is a big difference with former companions. How often once happy homes are broken up in just this way. Where the spirit of Christ reigns all makes for unity, not separation. The only beautiful thing in this whole account is the magnaminity displayed by Abraham. For a time he had not been living very close to God and now, in this beautiful spirit he came to make peace. No doubt Abraham's servants were in the right while Lot's were crowding things. Imagine the sweet relationship that might have existed if Lot had not been so avaricious. But instead he probably said: "This is my chance. This is what I am looking for." He had taken a look into the future and it was too much for him. When God opens your eyes to your future what do you see? If you are troubled with the malady I would call materialistic astigmatism you will take a very narrow view, you will see only the materialistic side; in fact you will see only dollars and cents and you will not see what Lot should have seen—the sink hole of iniquity toward which he was headed and which would bring such dire troubles to his family. The trouble lay here: Lot had been a companion of his uncle Abraham—yet had never had a vision of God. It is possible for us to meet here Sunday after Sunday with no vision of God. We may go thru all acts of worship and yet have no knowledge of what real worship is. We do not speak to him, nor let him speak to us. What is the result? We go into our business without him, or into our social life without him, and those about us know it, for if he comes in you can't do those things; you can't go that way. The man who sets his heart on money making will harden his heart against God; he will shut him out of his heart and finally out of his home. He will not walk with God. And what is the price paid today for just this thing? Spiritual barrenness. Are we enjoying spiritual prosperity? Then there is a reason for it. Lot never built an altar unto God. The record shows us where, long ago, Abraham built an altar to God, but he wandered away from it, now here we find that he came back and erected another altar to God. As one man said, Abraham became a back-slider but now he was a slide-tilt, dead to the world, he is alive in the presence of God. What a beautiful that and what a beautiful life when God is the source of confidence. God has given us a vision of him- A homey service —"Why, you iron just like exclaimed a delighted day, when we her family bundle. —Of course we do — our laundry service isn't a hard proposition. It has been planned on the basis of knowledge of just what jane've learned that kn the fact that the sun is always here and is always regular. Would it not be quer if some day we were to arise and there would be no sun, and suddenly it would appear rushing along in great haste to make up for the lost time and offering the excuse that it forgot. There are cloudy days when the sun is hidden for hours. How does this affect the sun — does it get gloomy, too, because its usual work has been interfered with? No, it seems to shine all the brighter. Then the sun always shows a full face to the world. That is a big difference between the sun and moon. The moon oftentimes hides its face altogether, then it frequently only shows a part of its face, while the sun goes on serving us constantly and regularly with its great round face, giving cheer, warmth and comfort. Now we should all be sun-Christians, not moon-christians. We always be on time, should always be regular in our attendance, and show a full face to the world, filling it full of sunny brightness and continually rendering a joyous service to all our fellow men. We were favored with a beautiful solo, "Come Unto Me," at the morning service, sung by Mrs. Walter Ross. For the regular sermon Rev. Walker chose Gen. 13:7-11 as the basis of this thot. It was the wonderful story of Lot and Abraham. "And there was a strife between us the herdsmen of Abram's cattle and that herdsman of Lot's cattle. Then Lois chose him all the plain of Jordan and Lot journeyed east; and they separated themselves the one from the other." He said in part: You are all familiar with this story and the dire results which followed in Lot's life, and the wonderful experience of Abraham on the other. They had both been enjoying great prosperity and now we find that there was not pasturage enough and peace and concord departed. Undoubtedly Lot was at the bottom of it all for you know servants usually take the cue from master. We have in our own experience witnessed similar experiences. Often times we find real brothers turned against one another, frequently because of differences originating in very trifling things and foolish things. Many bloody and cruel wars are built on no better foundation, and so we see these strife spreading to nations. Yes and we sometimes find these conditions even existing between churches. Isn't it an awful thing when such conditions exist between Christians? Isn't it often true that discord comes with prosperity? There are many instances where people have gotten along beautifully in poverty but when affluence or prosperity come along they built up a wall about themselves and no longer have money making will hinder his heart against God; he will shut him out of his heart and finally out of his home. He will not walk with God. And what is the price paid today for just this thing? Spiritual barrenness. Are we enjoying spiritual prosperity? Then there is a reason for it. Lot never built an altar unto God. The record shows us where, long ago, Abraham built an altar to God, but he wandered away from it, now here we find that he came back and erected another altar to God. As one man said, Abraham became a back-slider but now he was a slide-backer. How many family altars are there here? Where you left the altar there you left that walk with God and sooner or later you will find that history will be repeated. Think of the calamity that came to Lot's home—think of the fate of his wife and children. No doubt Lot's choice caused great revelry in his tents that night at the expense of "old man Abraham." Undoubtedly there was great rejoicing and pride in his shrewdness. Now over in Abraham's tents was a quiet, serene content while he sat among his family with an air of one who had won a great victory. Oh gracious humility. Here was one who was willing to let the other fellow have the big end of the whole thing if only he could walk with God. What was the result? Now God speaks to his servant and tells him he will give him a look into the future because he could stand it now. He tells him to look to north, east, south and west where wonderful things were revealed and told him all the saw should be his. Wasn't that a great compensation? At I ask again is it a far fetched story, or a fable of ancient time, or story history? I say it is not only real but history but it is history up ancient. When I wish a home there are several to establish itself considered, namely—factors use—the prospects for building What are business; what are the edu-up a good bu Advantages; how are the cational affairs of the town be-governmentalized; what about the soing administers; what about the clai advantagesious affairs—how are church or religion grow in the know-the children to learn this question re-ledge of God? Do nation or first? ceive last considerate to be right with With Abraham, always first. God was first, and always puts God The person who took off of loss in his first need have no relief his education-financial program, nor in his political al program, nor even if you have program. God will be finished talk with a vision of God. You will and he with him and walk with him you. Many a man lives an imme- does not life all his days because he lack of Abut God first. I love to think also of raham in those poor fields; voice of the close of his days. The Abra-God sounds in the distance on un-ham's ears as they grow duller. Why, you iron just lied exclaimed a delighted day the other day, when we her family bundle. Of course we do—our laundry service isn't a h proposition. It has been planned on the basis of knowledge of just what we've learned that kni wear, stockings, flannel woolens are never to b Nor would we think of an iron to dainty creep things. Instead, we dry the tossing them gently in Anahe When on your vacation, look Huntington Beach, Balboa and R.B.Assorted Cookies REG These are made in our b R.B.Pink Salmo Tall cans, 3 for 25 Limit 3 cans to a customer. Sel P SPECIAL 1 lh are built on no better foundation, and so we see these strifes spreading to nations. Yes and we sometimes find these conditions even existing between churches. Isn't it an awful thing when such conditions exist between Christians? Isn't it often true that discord comes with prosperity? There are many instances where people have gotten along beautifully in poverty but when affluence or prosperity come along they built up a wall about themselves and no longer have They eliminate drurgery from the house work,—do their work thoroughly and represent the best value and quality on the market. $10 Down BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. Monday, August 8, 1921 homey service for your home folks ay, you iron just like I do!” nced a delighted customer other day, when we returned mily bundle. course we do — our home my service isn’t a hit-or-miss ition. It has been carefully d on the basis of accurate edge of just what you want. we learned that knit under- breeze of warm, fresh air. We gently plump and fluff them, and return them delightfully soft and smooth. —And we know what you want starched, and what should not be; when to use just a touch of bluing, and when not. —Most of all we know the virtue of pure, rainsoft water, oceans day, you iron just like I do!" needed a delighted customer other day, when we returned family bundle. course we do — our home service isn't a hit-or-miss ition. It has been carefully d on the basis of accurate edge of just what you want. we learned that knit under-stockings, flannelettes, and are never to be ironed. would we think of touching on to dainty crepe under-stead, we dry the things by them gently in a brisk breeze of warm, fresh air. We gently plump and fluff them, and return them delightfully soft and smooth. —And we know what you want starched, and what should not be; when to use just a touch of bluing, and when not. —Most of all we know the virtue of pure, rainsoft water, oceans and oceans of it; and mild, white soap. —That's why your bundle comes back to you just as you like it. —Try this saving service today—a telephone call will bring our driver. Send it to the Laundry Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 ROCK BOTTOM STORES our vacation, look up the Rock Bottom Stores at Venice, Santa Monica, Beach, Balboa and Newport. 75 Money-Saving Stores in So! Calif. Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Bssorted Cookies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 doz. 25c REGULAR PRICE 2 doz. for 25c These are made in our bakeshops, from good wholesome ingredients, and come to you fresh and clean. R. B. Pink Salmon Tall cans, 3 for 25c ans to a customer. Selected Alaska on put up under our R. B. Brand. Thornapple Peas 10c Limit 6 cans to a customer. California Sweet Wrinkled Pea, flavored with Sugar and Salt. REGULAR PRICE 2 doz. for 25c These are made in our bakeshops, from good wholesome ingredients, and come to you fresh and clean. R. B. Pink Salmon Tall cans, 3 for 25c Ships to a customer. Selected Alaska on put up under our R. B. Brand. Thornapple Peas 10c Limit 6 cans to a customer. California Sweet Wrinkled Pea, flavored with Sugar and Salt. 1 lb. R. B. Creamery Butter ... 55c 1 Large Loaf R. B. Bread, both for ... Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Polar White Soap ... 6 for 25c Large or Small White Beans ... 5 lbs. 30c 2 1-2s Cream Hominy ... 2 for 25c Baltimore Oysters, 10-oz. can ... 28c 2 1-2 R. B. Tomatoes ... 10c Whistler Special Coffee, lb. ... 25c Seeded Raisins, 11-oz. ... 20c Seedless Raisins, 11-oz. ... 20c Heinz Salad Dressing ... 28c Heinz Olive Oil, 8 oz. ... 55c Blue Karo, 1½s ... 2 for 25c Red Karo, No. 1½s ... 14c Maple Karo, No. 1½ ... 22c Maple Karo, No. 5 ... 68c Free All Orders Over $5.00. Phone 405. 114 East Center Street