oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-17

ENTERTAIN FOR CHICAGO GUEST YORBA LINDA, March 17.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seamong entertained in honor of Mrs. C. Kinsman, of Chicago, at their studi home Tuesday evening. A five-course dinner was served at 7:00 o'clock. The festive board was made exceptionally beautiful by Mrs. Seamans' hand painted china done in pure white and gold by her own hands, harmonizing with the color scheme of yellow flowers. There were gathered about the table Mrs. C. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, Miss Katherine Remsberg and Miss Ruth Walker of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and Miss Doris Shaw of Fullerton; Joseph Sanchez and Mr. and Mrs. Seamans. After dinner the guests returned to the studio for a musical treat where they enjoyed many selections of grand opera on the new Colonial Brunswick, interspersed by several of the late popular numbers to which some of the guests enjoyed dancing, and best of all Joseph Sanchez favored the gathering with several selections in English, Spanish, and Italian so beautifully sung in his charming voice. It was indeed a pleasant occasion for every one present. DANCING At Seal Beach EVERY SUNDAY From 7 to 11:15 Tom Moore's Peppy Players From Farmer to Consumer Op. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 Stanton News STANTON, March 17.—(Spl.) Mr. Irwin Wilson, of Fillmore, spent the first of the week with his sister, Mrs. E. F. McKibben. Mrs. Walter Tibbits of Long Beach spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Minnick. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Straw and son, Luther, and Corinne Ricter and Mrs. A. V. Howard were visitors on the U.S.S.Camden at San Pedro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Beecher spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mrs. Thelma Ricter of Los Angeles spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Straw, R. W. McCellen and T. Steeler made a trip to the northern part of the state to look at some land he owns there. After seeing it, Mr. McCellen traded it to Mr. Steelzer for his ten acres across from the Savannah school. There was a small cash difference. Mrs. Elsie Ayres' resignation as postmaster has been accepted at Washington, D.C. She will not leave the office before the last of May and probably not until the last of June. All efforts will be made to get some one to take the office so it won't go on the rural route. Mrs. John Klemm is able to be up after a weeks' illness with the flu. Miss Nannie Riley and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilcox and daughter, Ralph Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Easter of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick and daughter of Garden Grove were among those that enjoyed dancing at Long Beach Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney of Santa Ana were calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney, Monday. INSTALL 2 WASHERS AT PACKING HOUSE Two washing machines are being installed in the local packing house of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. The makers are the Stebler-Parker Co.of Riverside. Buena Park BUENA PARK, Ma. The P.-T.A.met at on Tuesday evening business meeting a pjoyed. Prof Plumme ton high school gave ing,and instructive about the taxes,expen of the junior college. blue print of the high and buildings and to for more rooms. Betty Jane Teagars readings which were boys chorus gave two were excellent.The companied at the Carver and lead by M. Mrs.W.B.Shaw an Mrs.L.J.Robeson an to Anaheim on Wee the circus parade. Mr. and Mrs.R.O daughter, Jewell, spew Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.H.H Mrs.Alice V.Steven day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Herb in the circus sights Wednesday. City B A merry party con Edna Hochull, Mrs. Mrs.J.Hochull and motored to Mt.Baldy reported that the sn very fast. Mrs. Leona McIntyre Los Angeles for seven sponse of a message death of a cousin who the northern part of will be buried in Los. Mr. and Mrs.O.J.H.D.J Heitshusen,s hussen and son.Fre meeting of the Rebekl lton on Wednesda y. Mr. and Mrs.L.V guests of friends in I merday. Roy Pendleton and tored to Los Angeles. Miss Tressle Seiber ard Seibert will be d opening of Ms. and J FROM FARMER TO CONSUMER OP. S. P. DEPOT W. ANAHEIM DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. PHONE 794 INSTALL 2 WASHERS AT PACKING HOUSE Two washing machines are being installed in the local packing house of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. The makers are the Stebler-Parker Co. of Riverside. Brunswick APRIL Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY OPERATIC 50003—2.00 La Boheme—Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudolph's Narrative) Act I (Puccini) Tenor, in Italian Mario Chamlee Manon—Ah! Fuyez, Douce Image! (Depart, Fair Vision) Act III, Scene 2 (Massenet) Tenor, in French Mario Chamlee 15000—1.50 La Boheme—Addio (Farewell) Act III (Puccini) Soprano in Italian Florence Easton Carmen—Habanera (Love Is Like a Wood Bird) Act I (Bizet) Soprano in French Florence Easton 50004—2.00 Andrea Chenier—Nemico della Patria (Enemy of His Country) Act III (Giordano Baritone, in Italian) Giuseppe Danise Otello—Credo (Iago's Creed) Act II (Verdi) Baritone in Italian Giuseppe Danise INSTRUMENTAL 50002—2.00 Salome's Dance—Part I. From the Music Drama "Salome" (Strauss) Richard Strauss and Symphony Orchestra Salome's Dance—Part II. From the Music Drama "Salome" (Strauss) Richard Strauss and Symphony Orchestra 15001—1.50 Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Pianoforte Solo Leopold Godowsky The Flatterer (La Lisonjera) (Chaminade) Pianoforte Solo Leopold Godowsky 15002—1.50 Second Mazurka (Le Menetrier) (Op. 19) (Wieniakski) Violin Solo Bronislaw Huberman Melodie (Op. 42, No. 3) (Tschalkowsky) Violin Solo Bronislaw Huberman 25008—1.50 Pagliacci—Selection (Puccini) Concert Band Vessella's Italian Band Tosca—Selection (Puccini) Concert Band Vessella's Italian Band 2167—75c Coaxing the Piano (Confrey) Ragtime Piano Solo Zez Confrey Greenwich Witch (Confrey) Ragtime Piano Solo Zez Confrey CONCERT 5082—1.00 The Great Awakening (Johnstone-Kramer) Tenor Theo Karle Because (Teschemacher-D'Hardest) Tenor Theo Karle 5081—1.00 Onward Christian Soldiers (Sir Arthur Sullivan) Collegiate Choir Rock of Ages (Toplady-Hastings) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox 5085—1.00 Song of the "Mush On" (Robertson-Rhys-Herbert) Baritone Richard Bonelli Rolling Down to Rio (Kipling-German) Baritone Richard Bonelli POPULAR 2187—75c Eddie Leonard Blues (Stanton) Tenor and Baritone sponse or a message death of a cousin who will be buried in Los Angeles children of Mariopope guests of Mr. O'Mara Mrs. Emma O'Rourke st. The Misses Aubert in Los Angeles yesters they did not enjoy through the heavy rains as cashier formerly at Hecla, S. D. Mr., been in the banking life, has now sold our interests and will look He will visit a daughter a son at Wenatchie turn here. Dr. and Mrs. J. pass the week-end Mrs. Peshong's motown Crowley. The Schumacher ariles will go to Los where they will meet Hartmann, of Cleveland Hartmann is a rela families and will may visit here. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mrs. Marguerite Thomasional apartments, left auto for their home a six months visit in They made headquarter but visited often in A from them enroute found good roads journey They remain cisco for half a day. Mr. and Mrs. O. daughter, and Mr. Luetje attended a bird Sunday at the home John Heitshusen in O Miss Lenore Stewart to her home after several days with Miss of Orange. Miss Mary L. Rosse CONCERT 5082—1.00 The Great Awakening (Johnstone-Kramer) Tenor Theo Karle Because (Teschemacher-D'Hardeist) Tenor Theo Karle 5081—1.00 Onward Christian Soldiers (Sir Arthur Sullivan Collegiate Choir Rock of Ages (Toplady-Hastings) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox 5085—1.00 Song of the "Mush On" (Robertson-Rhys-Herbert) Baritone Richard Bonelli Rolling Down to Rio (Kipling-German) Baritone Richard Bonelli POPULAR 2187—75c Eddie Leonard Blues (Stanton) Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare with Carl Fenton's Orchestra Carolina Rolling Stone (Parish-Young-Squires) Tenor Al Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2188—75c Granny (Young-Lewis-Akst) Baritone Ernest Hare April Showers (De Sylvia-Silvers) Baritone Saxophone Obligato by Rudy Wiedoeft Ernest Hare 2189—75c Lalawana Lullaby (White-Stark) Tenor and Baritone Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw FOR DANCING 2191—75c Song of India — Fox Trot (Rimsky-Korsakow) Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians. Gray Morn—Fox Trot (Oneil-Ward-Standish) Rudy Wiedoeft's Californias. 2192—75c On the 'Gin 'Gin 'Ginny Shore—Fox Trot (Leslie-Donaldson) Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. Carolina Blue—Fox Trot (Ringle). Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. 2193—75c Three O'Clock in the Morning—Waltz (Terriss-Robledo) Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Indiana Lullaby—Waltz (Terriss-Kendall) Carl Fenton's Orchestra. 5084—75c Just a Little Love Song—Fox Trot (Young-Lewis-Cooper). Isham Jones' Orchestra. My Mammy Knows—Fox Trot (De Costa-Jerome). Isham Jones' Orchestra. 2104—75c Granny—Fox Trot (Young-Lewis-Akst). Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. Doo-Dah Blues—Fox Trot (Rose-White). Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 2190—75c Good-Bye Shanghai—Fox Trot (Johnson-Meyer). Carl Fenton's Orchestra. While Miami Dreams—Fox Trot (Egan-Whiting) Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Schmidt's Music Store Over 2000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 West Center St. Phone 890 Buena Park News BUENA PARK, March 17.—(Spl.) The P-T. A. met at the school hall on Tuesday evening and after the business meeting a program was enjoyed. Prof Plummer of the Fullerton high school gave a very interesting, and instructive talk. He told about the taxes, expenses and districts of the junior college. He also had a blue print of the high school grounds and buildings and told of the need for more rooms. Betty Jane Teagarden gave two readings which were fine and the boys chorus gave two songs which were excellent. The boys were accompanied at the piano by Miss Carver and lead by Miss Faulkner. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and children and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children went to Anaheim on Wednesday to see the circus parade. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cauthon and daughter, Jewell, spent Wednesday in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. Alice V. Stevenson spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shunk took in the circus sights at Anaheim on Wednesday. City Briefs A merry party composed of Miss Edna Hochull, Mrs. E. L. Holeman, Mrs. J. Hochuli and Roy Stoddard motored to Mt. Baldy yesterday. They reported that the snow was falling very fast. Mrs. Leona McIntyre has gone to Los Angeles for several days in response of a message relative to the death of a cousin who passed away in the northern part of the state, who will be buried in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Llunartz, Mrs. H. D. J. Heitshusen, Mrs. John Heitshusen and son, Fred, attended the meeting of the Rebekah lodge in Fullerton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Haggott were guests of friends in Long Beach yesterday. Roy Pendleton and Roy Wilson motorized to Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Tressie Seibert and Mr. Leonard Seibert will be dinner guests this evening of No. 10 and No. 14. La Habra Items LA HABRA, March 17.—(Spl.) Some changes are being made in the business locations of this place. The Rock Bottom store is enlarging their floor space made vacant by sale of the butcher shop formerly owned by Mr. La Rock of Fullerton. Mr. Terwillerger who has been in the W. S. Mills stores, has bought the fixtures and ice box of Mr. La Rock and will do business in the L. J. Wester building. The worker's Council and teachers of the Sunday school were banqueted at the social hall. After the dinner a short business session was held and plans made for the summer work. A social hour was then thoroughly enjoyed by the 40 members present. A cake sale will be held by the Dorcas society of the Baptist church on Saturday. Mill's store will be the sale place. Mis Lorel Davis, who has been enjoying a vacation will resume work in Los Angeles Monday. The public library is being kept open three nights of the week by some of the library board. These evenings Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, are so the boys may come in and read, the latest magazines. Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, and daughter Florence Rhodes Wilson, visited at the home of Mrs. Len Hart in Los Angeles for a couple of days, to do some shopping, and attend the theater and to hear Galli Curek at the Philharmonic auditorium. Miss Reatrice Prond who has been quite ill from patomaine poisoning is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Proud, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mitchell and Dr., and Mrs. Charles Milliken of Whittier, to San Diego on a few days pleasure and business trip. They will be gone until Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lumsden was a big city visitor Tuesday, to attend the Orpheum, and enjoy a shopping trip. Invitations are out to a community social that will be given by the girl's League at 7:30 Friday evening, at the social hall. Mrs. J. A. Scofield, assisted by the members of the Ladies' Aid will have charge of the refreshments. Arrangements for a camp for the boys of the Sunday school was made by the Rev., and Mrs. C. A. Smith SANTA FE WELLS NEAR "PAY" SAND With Oil Operators Santa Fe Springs is still holding the operators in suspense. With wells seemingly near the "pay" sand the spell will be broken inside of the next week or ten days. The Standard Oil Company has two wells, the Wolfskill and the Hepler showing oil in what looks like commercial quantity. Wolfskill No. 1 is 4300 and the Hepler 3750. The Amalgamated Oil Compnay's Dellugge at 4000 feet looks very good, and should be ready to try out in a few days. The big gas well of the General Petroleum Company at Springs No. 1 proved a disappointment to every one but its owners. At 2960 this well showed considerable gas and special precautions seemed necessary to prevent a blow-out and a repetition, of the Union's misfortunes. On drilling out and bailing down the well made a gas flow for a few minutes only. The water broke in and it will be necessary to recemet. Interest will center somewhat on the Nevada-Ventura from now on. The cement has been drilled out and the work is ready to go ahead. Some good showings have already been found and production is being considered at 3500 feet. Montebello development continues to go forward without much fuss or feathers. The McGlinley Co.'s brought in a 200-bbl well. "Back Pay" is seen today at the California, being taken from the story by Fanny Hurst. There are also other features." spouse of a message relative to the death of a cousin who passed away in the northern part of the state, who will be buried in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, Mrs. H. D. J. Heitshusen, Mrs. John Heitshusen and son, Fred, attended the meeting of the Rebekah lodge in Fullerton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baggott were guests of friends in Long Beach yesterday. Roy Pendleton and Roy Wilson motored to Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Tressie Selbert and Mr. Leonard Seibert will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snowberger. Mrs. A. C. Snowberger will celebrate her 76th birthday anniversary at a dinner party at the home of P. F. Fesler on Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Bungartle spent several days in Los Angeles at the first of the week. Miss Muriel Brenner, Dorothy Case and Dorothy Decker will spend the week-end with their parents in Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. O'Rourke and children of Maricopa, Cal., are the guests of Mr. O'Rourke's mother, Mrs. Emma O'Rourke of E. Albertast. The Misses Anbert passed the day in Los Angeles yesterday, but state they did not enjoy the trip home through the heavy rain. Mrs. Max Nebelung has become the proud owner of a Dodge coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Bottum, of Aberdeen, S.D., are guests at the Charles Eygabroad home. Mr. Eygabroad as president and Mr. Bottum as cashier formerly owned the bank at Hecla, S.D. Mr. Bottum, who has been in the banking business all his life, has now sold out all his Dakota interests and will locate on the coast. He will visit a daughter in Idaho and a son at Wenatchie, Wash., then return here. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Peshong will pass the week-end at the home of Mrs. Peshong's mother, Mrs. Nora Crowley. The Schumacher and Eymann families will go to Los Angeles Sunday where they will meet Mr. Martin Hartmann, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Hartmann is a relative of the two families and will make an extended visit here. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eves, parents of Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, of the Colonial apartments, left last Friday by auto for their home in Seattle, after a six months visit in the southland. They made headquarters at Venice, but visited often in Anaheim. A line from them enroute states they have found good roads and a pleasant journey. They remained in San Francisco for half a day. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luetje attended a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heitshusen in Olive. Miss Lenore Stewart has returned to her home after spending the past several days with Miss Ethel Pickard of Orange. Miss Mary L. Ross is confined at of Whittier, to San Diego on a few days pleasure and business trip. They will be gone until Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lumsden was a big city visitor Tuesday, to attend the Orpheum, and enjoy a shopping trip. Invitations are out to a community social that will be given by the girl's League at 7:30 Friday evening, at the social hall. Mrs. J. A. Scofield, assisted by the members of the Ladies' Aid will have charge of the refreshments. Arrangements for a camp for the boys of the Sunday school was made by the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and Dr. Jessie L. Corly and Charles Scott of Los Angeles. Rev. Smith has recently been appointed director of the camp by the Sunday school board of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker were hosts to the Whittier-ave Whist club which met with them on Saturday evening. Mrs. Walker was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Susan, and mother, Mrs. Price。高score was won by Mrs. Crumrine and Mrs. Kniere。Second going to Mr.Hole and Mrs.Brown。Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.F.E.Proud.Mr. and Mrs.C.Hinshaw.Mr. and Mrs.W.Hole.Mr. and Mrs.C.R.Crumrine,and Dr.Dr.Mrs.Charlie Millican and G.E.Mitehell of Whittier。Honor guests were; Mr. and Mrs.E.C.Brown and Mrs.L.Kniere。Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening。 Mrs. R.M.Phillips who is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Davis, on Central-ave has been the recipient of many social favors recently。Mrs.E.G.Lcuhm entertaining with a dinner party at her home on Taisey。The guests present were: Mrs.N.M.Launer,Mrs.Albert Launer,Mrs.F.E.Proud,Miss Beatrice Proud and Mrs.Davis.Wednesday Mrs.W.L.York gave a delightfully informal dinner at their home for Mrs.Phillips to meet some school days friends,these were Mrs.Dave Lempke of Placentia and Mrs.Bert York of Whittier. HOOVER WONT ENTER RACE PHOENIX,Ariz.,March 17.-Secretary Herbert Hoover will not consider for a moment running against Hiram Johnson for United States Senator, he told correspondents here。Hoover declared the story that he had tentatively accepted an offer to become a candidate was made out of whole cloth. MORTON IN L.A.SUNDAY LOS ANGELES,March 17.-Major General Charles G.Morton, commander of the Ninth Army Corps,will arrive here Sunday on a tour of inspection. "Back Pay" is seen today at the California, being taken from the story by Fanny Hurst。There are also other features. Free Delivery Rex Bacon, 4 lbs. Eastern Full Cream Cheese, lb. Honey, Mountain Sage, bring your jar, qt. 44 oz They made headquarters at Venice, but visited often in Anaheim. A line from them enroute states they have found good roads and a pleasant journey. They remained in San Francisco for half a day. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luetje attended a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heitshusen in Olive. Miss Lenore Stewart has returned to her home after spending the past several days with Miss Ethel Pickard of Orange. Miss Mary L. Ross is confined at home with a siege of the flu. She is a teacher at the high school. Miss Katherine Steward will spend the week-end with her parents. PACKING HOUSE VISITOR Charles Janzow of Spokane, Wash., was a recent visitor at the packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Witman, eyesight specialist. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" HAT DYES Three Kinds. All Colors. Heying Pharmacy. "On the Corner" Saturday Specials Oregon Cherry Pie 30c Huckleberry Pie 30c Potato Layer Cake 35c and 60c each BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Cheese, lb. Honey, Mountain Sage, bring your jar, qt. 44 oz Argo Corn Starch, 1 pound Kingsford Corn Starch, 1 pound Argo Gloss Starch, 12 oz. Iowa Corn, large size, 2 cans Milo Maize, 100 lbs. Laying Mash, 100 lbs. Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. Heavy Bran, 30 lbs. Watch for Show Meat Prices Slaughtered At Kneip's, the Bargain Market, 118 W. Chartres SATURDAY SPECIALS Short Ribs Beef, pound ... 10c Brisket Plate Boil, pound ... 10c Good Pot Roast, pound ... 10c Shoulder Roast, pound ... 12½c Fresh Hamburger, pound ... 10c Steaks—T-Bone, Loin or Round Steak, pound ... 25c Shop early and avoid the rush—Plenty of meat at the above prices at Kneip's. Saturday March 18th Prices Are Right GROCERY SPECIALS PEANUT BRITTLE, Chaffee’s Own Make, lb... 15c MACARONI, Ready Cut, bulk, 4 lbs... 30c HEAD RICE, Blue Rose Head, 4 lbs... 30c WALNUTS, No. 1 Association, lb... 30c MACKEREL, Imported Irish, 2 for 25¢, 2 for PEANUT BRITTLE, Chaffee's Own Make, lb.... 15c MACARONI, Ready Cut, bulk, 4 lbs..... 30c HEAD RICE, Blue Rose Head, 4 lbs..... 30c WALNUTS, No. 1 Association, lb..... 30c MACKEREL, Imported Irish, 2 for 25c, 2 for 45c WESSON OIL, For Better Cooking, Pt. 25c, Qt. 48c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, whole or half, lb.... 30c Smoked Picnic Hams, pound ..... 20c Fancy Beef Pot Roasts, pound ..... 15c and 18c Plate Boiling Beef, 2 lbs. for ..... 25c Country Style Pure Pork Sausage, pound ..... 30c 127 W. Center Anaheim 300 W. Center FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN Address No. 1 161 W. Center St. Phone 284 No. 2 208 W. Center St. Phone 790 $1.00 Rex Picnic Hams, pound ..... 20c ull Cream 28c Rex Hams, pound ..... 35c mountain Sage, jar, qt. 44 oz 30c Tuna, all white meat, Caltuna brand, medium size, 2 cans..... 25c 28c pound 35c Mountain Sage, jar, qt. 44 oz 30c Tuna, all white meat, Caltuna brand, medium size, 2 cans 25c Starch, 10c Corn Starch, 12 1-2c s Starch, 7 1-2c Lily Milk, No. 1 talls, 3 cans 25c 2 cans 25c Cream of Wheat 23c Flapjack, large 27c $2.25 $2.60 $2.60 $1.70 Kitchens Bread . . 8c Whittier Brand Creamery Butter, lb. 35c Match for the Big Pure Food Show coming soon