oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-26

SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM The Sunday evening service at Methodist White Temple will be particularly enjoyable, as Mrs. C. A. McCullah, choir director, has arranged a program of special music for the occasion. Mr. B. V. Carlisle director of the First Methodist church choir in Santa Monica, will sing two baritone solos. He has a beautifully rich voice and a very pleasing personality. The choir of White Temple will sing "By Babylon's Way," by Gounod. Rev. Sutherland, pastor of First Methodist church in Santa Monica, formerly of Anaheim, will occupy the pulpit in the absence of Rev. Geissinger. After the service the choir and their friends will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah for a social hour and to meet Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle and Rev. Sutherland. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Lillian Degryse entertained last evening with a small dinner party to honor her friend, Miss Arline Bobst, of Los Angeles, who is visiting this week with friends in Anaheim. Places were laid for the honoree and Miss Florence Meeker, Evelyn Degryse and Lillian Degryse. The quartet then went to the Fairyland to enjoy "Dream Street," after which they enjoyed light refreshment at the Fairyland Inn. ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Francis Findlay and children and Walter Cochran and Gordon Roberts went to Carbon canyon yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic supper at 6:30. A long drive thru the beautiful canyon concluded the evening's pleasure. PLEASANT CHOIR REHEARSAL The choir rehearsal of the White Temple choir last evening was especially pleasant. Almost the complete membership was present, and all of the young people who are taking so much interest in the singing this summer. Later in the evening they went to the Cherry Blossom where they sang several numbers, among them being JOINT HOSTESSES AT SHOWER Mrs. J. D. Parks and Mrs. A. E. Clark were joint hostesses at a shower yesterday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. Hugh Clark, at the home of Mrs. Parks on Bush-st. Flowers and potted ferns were used for decorations, making the room most lovely. Little Izola Clark, small daughter of the honoree, was given the pleasure of presenting the shower to her mother. She drew into the room a small, prettily decorated wagon, all in pink and white containing many packages, and gracefully delivered them. After this refreshment of ice cream, cake, cookies and home made candy were served. The invited guests were the Mesdames Wayne Goble of Santa Ana, Henry Jackson, Lyman Davis, Floyd Curtis, Lee Lane, F. N. Gibbs, George Ross, W. E. Amsbry, L. Goble, Ben Ter Best, Walter Ross, Allen Crain, S. V. Wheeler, Fred Edwards, Paul Blakemore, Emmet Cooper, Fred Robbins, Meyers, Garrison, Sieken, the honoree and the hostess. W. F. M. S. ENTERTAINED The Woman's Foreign Missionary society was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Johnston, on North Los Angeles street, and a very nice meeting resulted. An interesting program followed the business meeting, letters from missionaries at various stations were read by the secretary which shows how earnest these sacrificing people are working for their cause in India, South Africa and other countries. A solo by Mrs. Abernathy was delightfully given and received, was a duet by Donald Brown and Donald Bigelow. The tiny Collins twins sang a little song which brot merited applause and praise, for the little ones are but three years of age. Refreshments of Japanese punch and wafers were served, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Witman assisted Mrs. William Brown, who was in charge of the meeting. The Misses Marguerite and Lucile Johnston assisted in serving. The next meeting will be an important one in that election of officers occurs. ENDERTAIN AT DINNER PLEASANT CHOIR BEHEARSAL The choir rehearsal of the White Temple choir last evening was especially pleasant. Almost the complete membership was present, and all of the young people who are taking so much interest in the singing this summer. Later in the evening they went to the Cherry Blossom where they sang several numbers, among them being a selection by the Epworth League quartet and another by the men's glee club. Cooling refreshment was later enjoyed. PREPARE FOR POPCORN DAY. The Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. J. Bell yesterday and prepared for Pop-Corn Day. As this was strictly a business meeting the women were busy all the time. Many useful articles were made for the bazaar that the women are planning to have in the near future. The class is going to have a pop-corn day, tomorrow. Girls are going to carry big green and pink baskets and those will contain pop-corn and home-made condy. As everyone likes these goodies, everyone is expected to buy some, and satisfy themselves as well as th members of the church. The ladies present were Mesdames Gheddik, I. W. Polling, N. E. Ballou and daughter, R. L. Bowen and daughter, Dean, H Bowen, Joplin, King, Verbeck, Rev. and Mrs. L. Howe and the hostess, Mrs. Bell. DINNER GUESTS AT BALBOA. Mrs. E. A. Sparkes, Misses Callye and Philura Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. Calyne Armstrong were dinner guests of friends last night at Balboa. The party enjoyed swimming and other numerous amusements. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Mrs. E. Addie, Los Angeles; O. C. Walters, Los Angeles; Frank H. Robbins, Seattle; H. A. Back, Los Angeles; E. Coolidge, San Diego; W. F. Curtiss, San Diego; Tom Huffman, Riverside; Arthur E. Nelson, Monrovia; Ben H. Boland, Los Angeles; G. L. Harrington, Los Angeles; W. J. Willis, San Pedro; E. Wager, Los Angeles. LEAVE SOON FOR GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gawelack, of South Kroeger street, entertained last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gatgens, their daughters Hattie and Effie, and son Harry. The honorees will leave on Sept. 15 for New York, and on Sept. 24 set sail for Germany, where they will reside for some years. They have purchased a beautiful inn resort near Hamburg, Germany, paying $6000 for it. The estimated cost in Anaheim for the place is set at $75,000. The lower floor contains bar and dancing rooms, while above are the guest rooms. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May entertained at dinner last evening at their West Broadway home for Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bixler and son, Ralph W., and Miss Ethel May. Later in the evening, the party motored to Santa Ana and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hoffman, parents of Mrs. May. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES MEET The usual monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society occurred yesterday afternoon in the church. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Charles Fay were hostesses. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Fay and were intensely interesting. The social hour following the business meeting was enjoyable. The ladies brot their fancy work with them, and later were served with cake and ice tea. CLOSSONS ENTERTAIN Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Closson were the hostesses of the 500 card club last night at their home on Cypress-st. The color motif was carried out in pink and yellow, dahlia being used. There were three tables of 500. The gentleman's prize was awarded to Mr. Edgar Hartung and the ladies' prize to Mrs. Edgar Hartung. The hostesses served a two course lunch-on their guests who were Mesdames Al Heying, B. Hartwick, Chas Harbeson, E. Hartung, J.P.Brassad, Mrs.D.W.Queryrell and Dr.dr.Mrs.Closson. ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Recknor served a chicken dinner to a party of friends last night at their country home.The rooms were decorated with bouquets of pink and white carnations.Listening to the vjctrola and chatting made the evening pass quickly.The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs.Dean Hasson and son Willis. STANTON SOCIAL SUCCESS The social held in Stanton Hall last Tuesday evening was a decided success.The affair was in charge of the winning side of the recent discussions at Stanton.The hatchet is buried and this social was to renew friendships.A good program of music and speaking was enjoyed.Dancing was also a feature of the evening.The committee served ice cream and cake to the 150 that were present. LEAVE SOON FOR GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gawelack, of South Kroeger street, entertained last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gatgens, their daughters Hattie and Effie, and son Harry. The honorees will leave on Sept. 15 for New York, and on Sept. 24 set sail for Germany, where they will reside for some years. They have purchased a beautiful inn resort near Hamburg, Germany, paying $6000 for it. The estimated cost in Anaheim for the place is set at $75,000. The lower floor contains bar and dancing rooms, while above are the guest rooms. Music and conversation and enjoying pictures of the new home were the methods of entertainment during the evening. Refreshments were served later. Passing the evening together were the honorees, and Mr. and Mrs. Gawelack, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Kopper, Frederich Horbach and August Keuhn. Mr. Horbach made a farewell address to the Gatgens family, which was affecting indeed. COMPLIMENT MISS BRUS To compliment Miss Betty Brus, Mrs. L. Kroeger entertained with a two course luncheon at 1 o'clock yesterday. The centerpiece was a mixed bouquet, while asters furnished the other color motif. At the game of 500 of which there were 3 tables, Mrs. F. Tausch was awarded the first prize and Mrs. J. E. Baker second. During the afternoon, the hostess served punch. Those attending this luncheon were Messdames F. Tausch, A. Nowotny, J. E. Baker, Al Erickson, Al Rothermal, C. J. Sweeters, M. W. Martenet, C. Stahley, J. Kirsch, Elmer Brus, Miss Virginia McCellan, the hostess Mrs. Kroeger, and the honoree Miss Betty Brus. WILL HOLD TENT MEETINGS Rev. J. H. McCabe, pastor of the Free Methodist church in Orange, will open a series of meetings in Anaheim to continue probably about a month, in a tent located at Lemon and Broadway. Rev. G. A. Anderson of Los Angeles will deliver the sermons afternoon and evening. The male quartet from the Los Angeles seminary will sing, and everybody is invited. After Wednesday Rev. McCabe will be assisted by conference evangelist, Rev. Zahanser. Services open each evening at 7:30 and at 2:30 in the afternoon. STANTON SOCIAL SUCCESS The social held in Stanton Hall last Tuesday evening was a decided success. The affair was in charge of the winning side of the recent discussions at Stanton. The hatchet is buried and this social was to renew friendships. A good program of music and speaking was enjoyed. Dancing was also a feature of the evening. The committee served ice cream and cake to the 150 that were present. DRIVES ONTO NEW CEMENT. A John Doe complaint was issued in the district attorney's office for the driver of a Ford delivery truck belonging to Blake, Moffit and T wne, who, according to Conductor Adams of the Pacific Electric drove his car over the new cement paving on North) Main-street between Sixth and Seventh in Santa Ana. The alleged offense occurred about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The driver of the car will be arrested and brought before Recorder Heathman of Santa Ana. To accompany phonograph music books of pictures that illustrate songs have been invented, the pages being turned by a connection with the reproducer arm. 5-Point SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil H.E.A PLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huek have returned home after an enjoyable week's outing passed in Big Bear valley. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Kats, of San Bernardino, will be Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kustiner, they being Mrs. Kustiner's parents. Mrs. A. L. Turner, of Pomona, who has been very ill the past five weeks with branchial pneumonia at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Salter, on Stanton-rd, is slowly recovering. Charles Covey, Everett Masters, of Glendale and W. E. Paul, of Los Angeles, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Covey. Mrs. A. E. Huek enjoy a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dunning, at Balboa over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook and children, Mr. I. P. Cook, father of Mrs. Houts, and J. C. Rundstrome, of Iowa, who has been the guest at the Houts home are deep sea fishing with friends from Newport today. Mrs. Frank Carter and daughter, Marlon, of Altadena, are guests of Misses Valle and Esther Pember and Mrs. Arthur Kemper, for several days. Miss Francis Haverty is visiting her uncle in Burbank. Mr. C. L. Head and daughter, Miss Gladys, are planning to spend the week-end in Catalina. Mrs. A. H. Heyling is a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. Charles Hunt is spending a short vacation with friends in Idylwild. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stark spent yesterday in San Pedro. Miss Mayme Kampling has returned from her vacation trip and will resume her duties at the Weber Book store Monday. Mrs. J. E. Stroup is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and three children, from Owensworth, and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Callahan from Harper. Miss Callye Sparks left this morning for Ocean Park, where she will be for two weeks. Mrs. Ethel Fisher passed the day in Santa Ana yesterday. Mrs. J. S. Entler and Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Orange, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, on West Broadway. J. H. Glabaugh and daughter left sale was made through the Scott Reality Co. Mrs. M. Terry and daughter, Allen returned last night from a week's outing at Long Beach. Richard Cole and daughter, Miss Mary Cole, of Long Beach, were lunch-eon guests yesterday of Dr. and Mrs.William Cole, of West Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Critton will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs.Lewl, of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs.K.Rush from the Lucern valley, near Victorville, will pass the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Perry. Miss Georgia Smith, of Hermosa Beach, is the guest this week of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.J.M.Saenger. Miss Gladys Julian of Oklahoma, who has been the guest of Mrs.Henson Farla has accepted a position in the Fullerton Grammar schools. Mrs.J.Ellis was a Santa Ana visitor or yesterday. The small son of Mr. and Mrs.C.Hertzler is ill at the family home. Miss Jack Mann and Mrs.Gertrude Harrison of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs.Edyth Taylor. Miss Edith Taylor and nephew Edward Earl Harris, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Miss Alice Wisner will spend several days in Long Beach, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Ed Schneider. Mrs.E.C.Yorin, and Mr.M.L.Pelcanconi have returned from an outing spent at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs.H.J.Fay and children Pearl, Florence and Will and Miss Orpha Hazlett, motored to Hollywood and witnessed the Pilgrimage Play. Mr.Charn Bowers, a relative of Mrs.G.L.West, is seriously ill at his home in Santa Ana.Mrs.West went postday to be near him. Mr.Mr.Mrs.L.Kroeger and children will spend the evening in Anaheim Landing. Geo.W.Hamler was a Los Angeles business visitor yesterday. P.F.Powell, of 529 Chenut-st., has opened an insurance agency He has returned from San Juan Capitulano, where he has been conducting a grocery for Fred Marsh, formerly of Anaheim, who has taken over the active management. Mr.Horace Benjamin is in San Digeo for several days. Mrs.G.M.Simpson was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs.J.H.Swan spent yesterday in Los Angeles. PLAN BIG REGATTA OVER LABOR DAY Yachting sportmen from the entire California coastline as far north as San Francisco will have their vision centered on Newport Harbor over the weekend end of Sept. 3, 4,and 5,and the Orange-co port will see a gathering-of pleasure craft second only to the big coast regatta held at Santa Barbara, according to the announcement of officers of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The festivities are to start Saturday.Sept. 23.with a race of South Coast and L.A.Motorboat club members to Balboa from San Pedrowith a genuine yacht club dance at nightlimited to membersand visiting yachtsmenThis party will be held at the Newport Harbor yacht housewhich will be the center of activities during the three days.Monday.Labor Daywill see some fast speed boat and sailing races on the outside course,and Monday evening there is to be an informal dance for membersand their guests.limited to six." "We are going to show our visitors a royal good time and aged every member,particularly the boat owners.to lend every assistance in being the genial hix that the club is noted for."reends the Newport club's announcement."Those memberswho have small runabout bay boats or small cruisers can help materially in acting as pilot boats for the visiting ships.Let's put the party on right and show our visitors we know how it should be done." AMERICANS NEEDED FOR PHILIPPINES MANILA,Aug.25.-Many Americans will be needed for the Philippine civil service,according to plans for reorganization which Gen.Wood is believed to favor. It is the belief of observers that the sume her duties at the Weber Book store Monday. Mrs. J. E. Stroup is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wm. Jeffey and three children, from Owensworth, and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Callahan from Harper. Miss Cally Sparkes left this morning for Ocean Park, where she will be for two weeks. Mrs. Ethel Faher passed the day in Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. J. S. Entler and Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Orange, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, on West Broadway. J. H. Clabaugh and daughter left over the Santa Fe today for Jerome, Arizona. S. F. Willard and F. L. Marsh of the S. P. depot went to Laguna Beach last evening to visit their families who are spending their vacation there. The regular weekly intercessor prayer meeting of the Church of the Lord was held last night at the home of F. W. Baker on No. Los Angeles-est. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott, who are passing their honeymoon at Gliam Hot Springs, near Capitstrano, will return soon to Anahaim, where they will reside. Mr. Scott and Miss Bessie M. Ott were recently married and have been enjoying their honeymoon in the mission town. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat and their house guests, Mrs. Kuehne and son, will be dinner guests tomorrow evening of Mr., and Mrs. Davey of Long Beach. Mrs. W. I. Stevens, of Dodge-co., Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham, who drove to Arcadia after her. Tomorrow they will all attend the Badger picnic, as the Dunham, also Mrs. Stevens, are natives of Wisconsin. Wm. Harrison of the Oyster Lont Cafe went to Los Angeles today on business. L. J. Sheridan is enjoying his vacation at Forest Home. C. Trecker and son, Vern Freeker, left Tuesday for points near Lubec, where they will remain several days hunting deer. They plan to return tomorrow with "the limit." Mrs. Kuehne and son, mother and brother, respectively of Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, will leave Sunday for their home in St. Louis, after having passed a delightful six weeks here. They are much pleased with California and look forward to the time when they may return to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walsh, who formerly owned the Olive restaurant, have disposed of the place to Messrs. O'Grady & Fulton, of Whitier, who take possession at once. AMERICANS NEEDED FOR PHILIPPINES MANILA, Aug. 25—Many Americans will be needed for the Philippine civil service, according to plans for reorganization which Gen. Wood is believed to favor. It is the belief of observers that the California It's the Pennies that count. What does the mean to you? To introduce a New Bu Saturday Only, per pound Country Club Milk, large tins, nothing finer LIBBY'S PORK AND Extra special on Fruits Near the club last suppress-still out in using used 600.Thearded to be ladies' The use lunch-where Messold, Chas, Brastad,and Mrs. NER minor serviceparty of country decorated and white victrola ring pass evening season and NESS. Hall lastided successe of thet discussatchet isto renewof music Dancingeveningreamandpresent. FROM SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 KITCHENS To the Kitchen Delivery Every Day 9 and 3 o'clock Phone 284 161 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. AMERICANS NEEDED FOR PHILIPPINES MANILA, Aug. 25—Many Americans will be needed for the Philippine civil service, according to plans for reorganization which Gen. Wood is believed to favor. It is the belief of observers that the California It's the Pennies tha count. What does tha mean to you? To introduce a New Bu Saturday Only, per pound Country Club Milk, large tins, nothing finer LIBBY'S PORK AND Extra special on Fruits Near the club last suppress-still out in using used 600.Thearded to be ladies' The use lunch-where Messold, Chas, Brastad,and Mrs. NER minor serviceparty of country decorated and white victrola ring pass evening season and present. FROM SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 KITCHENS To the Kitchen Delivery Every Day 9 and 3 o'clock Phone 284 161 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. AMERICANS NEEDED FOR PHILIPPINES MANILA, Aug. 25—Many Americans will be needed for the Philippine civil service, according to plans for reorganization which Gen. Wood is believed to favor. It is the belief of observers that the California It's the Pennies tha count. What does tha mean to you? To introduce a New Bu Saturday Only, per pound Country Club Milk, large tins, nothing finer LIBBY'S PORK AND Extra special on Fruits Near the club last suppress-still out in using used 600.Thearded to be ladies' The use lunch-where Messold, Chas, Brastad,and Mrs. NER minor serviceparty of country decorated and white victrola ring pass evening season and present. WEEK S.O.S.CLEANSER A little puff of padded steel wool and a soap composition which, when dipped in water and applied to the greasy, dirty, corroded surface of any FROM SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 KITCHENS To the Kitchen Delivery Every Day 9 and 3 o'clock Phone 284 161 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Eastern Corn Meal, white or yellow, 5-lb. sack 25c; 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c Watermelons, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-2c Cantaloupes, large sizes ... 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c Cudahy's Puritan Bacon, (half or whole), lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48c Libby's Apple Butter, medium ..... 16c Libby's Medium Red Salmón, No. 1 ..... 20c White Laundry Soap, 6 bars ..... 25c Lenox Soap, 6 bars ..... 25c White King Washing Machine Soap, small 13c, large ..... 50c Hills Coffee (special) 10 lbs..... $3.00 1 pound (bulk) ..... 35c Regular 80c Broom, Special ..... 65c Imported Fard Dates, pound ..... 25c Thompson Seedless Raisins, bulk, lb..... 22c Sunmaid Raisins, 11-oz. pkg. ..... 20c Rolled Barley, 80 lbs. ..... $1.40 Bran, 80 lbs. ..... $1.50 Chicken Mash, 100 lbs. ..... $2.60 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. ..... $2.75 Milo Maize, 100 lbs. ..... $2.50 Friday, August 26, 1921 report of the Woods-Forbest investigation, now in progress, will point out that the Filipinization of the civil service in the islands took place too rapidly in some departments. The courts, the schools, and the health service were said to be in particular need of attention due to the difficulties into which they had fallen during native control. There was the greatest need for American teachers and technical advisors, it was said. SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Pumpkin Pie 25 cts. CAKES— Orange Sponge Chocolate Burnt Sugar Vanilla Raspberry Tuti-Frutti Angel Food French Pastries—10c each Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Phone 135-W Boston Bakery 201 E. Center St. Phone 135-W California Help Yourself Store the Pennies that What does this to you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? Introduce a New Butter. (You will like this butter) 51c day Only, per pound Club Milk, ins, nothing finer 10c White Flyer Laundry Soap, per bar 4c Solid packed Tomatoes, glass, per tin 15c BY'S PORK AND BEANS, No. 2 tins, per tin 10c a special on Fruits and Vegetables—Same low margins on everything in its class. CALIFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORES COMPANY e 297 ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT WEEKLY BULLETIN S. CLEANSER puff of padded steel and a soap composition when dipped in water applied to the greasy, corroded surface of any Wedding Breakfast Syrup A delightful cane and maple spread for flap- CLOROX This product is a wonder in the laundry. Soak your clothes in water softened with Clorox — it really loosens the dirt. Does not injure fabrics or affect the hands. One of the WEEKLY BULLETIN S. CLEANSER The puff of padded steel and a soap composition applied to the greasy, corroded surface of any will clean it thoroughly. Package 30c Wedding Breakfast Syrup A delightful caue and maple spread for flap-jacks, French toast, waffles or hot biscuits. This is a splendid value and our present stocks will not last long at this special price. 2s 38c; 4s 65c CLOROX This product is a wonder in the laundry. Soak your clothes in water softened with Clorox — it really loosens the dirt. Does not injure fabrics or affect the hands. One of the finest products we know of with which to bleach your drainboard. 18c MUR Blue Label Olives Size No. 2½ tin of luscious olives for the speece of 23c each SNOWDRIFT 23c, 83c, $1.63 WESSON OIL 28c, 50c, 94c CAMP'S BEANS the vacation camp or fishing trip. 10c, 2s 15c, 3s 25c ARROW HEAD GINGER ALE and KWAS These cooling refreshing beverages at all Chaffee Stores. Three sizes. 8 oz. 10c $1.10 dozen 16 oz. 15c $1.65 dozen 24 oz. 20c $2.25 dozen MINTS A real candy special. These are the little Mints in the 5c package. Selling for one week at 2 packages 5c 127 W. Center St. ANAHEIM