oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-09
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WHITE TEMPLE S. S. GIVES BREAKFAST. TO’22 GRADUATES
SEATED around several beautifully trimmed tables in the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, this morning, were two dozen happy 1922 graduates, some of the faculty members and a few others, all of whom are affiliated with the White Temple Sunday school.
The occasion was the annual breakfast tendered the graduates of the Sunday school each year. Two tables were on the sun porch, one in the breakfast room and one long one in the dining room. The decorations were flowers from the Eygabroad garden, in blue and white, the class colors. The menu of four courses contained fruit cocktail, chicken patties, browned potatoes, peas, rolls, salad, ice cream and cake, served at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. J. K. Langdon acted as hostmistress, and J. A. Clayson responded to "Graduation, Then What?" L. P. Nichols to "Following the Road," and Dr. J. A. Gelissinger to "Life's Successes—What Are They?" Coyers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Dr. Gelissenger, Mrs. Langdon, and the following graduates: Roger Gelissinger and Robert Hatcher, of Santa Ana high school; Bessie Renner, Ruth Edmison, Velma Martin, Mary Louise Poyet, Clifford Elliott, Laura Schutz, Elmer Glabaugh, Florence Wright, John Clark, Viola Johnson, Fred Witman, Ruth Kahley, and William Melhorn, all of A. U. H. S., and Ida Manter, of Fullerton Junior college.
The breakfast was one of the nicest affairs in the busy closing days of school and has been eagerly anticipated ever since the invitations were issued.
BASKET BALL GIRLS AT BEACH
The long anticipated beach party promised the Anaheim basket ball girls by Mrs. John Cook, will be real-
LUNCHEON FOLLOWS GAMES
The members of the Euchre club met in a very pleasant session yesterday with Mrs. J. J. Dwyer as the hostess. Five hundred was played throughout the afternoon and at the close of the delightful party, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rimpau, first; Mrs. Bradley, second; and Mrs. Lybarger, third.
A datty luncheon was served after the games. The decorative motif was carried out in basket and mixed flowers. Playing together were the Mesdaines J. J. Dwyer, Fred Rimpau, M. J. Bradley, S. Lybarger, Edgar Hartung, Joe Carroll, F. A. Yunghluh, A. Rimpau, J. S. Shoridan, G. W. Sandilands, George Hamler, F. C. Benjamin, J. Strudhoff, Fred; Backs, Wm. Cole, F. Lewis, M. L. Bennerscheidt, J. Wagner, P. Gates, Wm. Schumacher.
REVIEW GALSWORTHY STORY
An afternoon with John Galsworthy was the rare privilege of the Dramatics and Literary section of the Ebell club yesterday, when at the home of Mrs. Turton they passed the interesting hour.
Three Galsworthy stories are consolidated inside one cover, entitled "Forsyte Sagas." The first of these "The Man of Property," was reviewed by three of the members, Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. D. Jessurun and Mrs. H. R. Grove. A brief sketch of several other books was given from "The Bookman," some of them being taken under advisement.
I.O.Q.F.HAS NEW OFFICERS
Election of officers of the local I.O.Q.F.lodge last night resulted in the selection of the following: Noble grand, Frank Summons; vice grand, H.W.Baxter; recording scribe, E.B.Johnson; financial secretary, H.A.Mang; treasurer, F.H.Garrison; trustee, W.P.Webb.
UNUSUALLY PROGRAMMED AT W.F.M.
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BIG CHURCH
A gathering farther gathered at the local church last time anticipated bazaar three times the capacity was present to join in and cause a program speaking was enjoyed ing the articles donated.
A well known An act as the auctioneer suit of his excellent manner,a large sum These profits collected the fund for the builing church.
BASKET BALL GIRLS AT BEACH
The long anticipated beach party promised the Anaheim basket ball girls by Mrs. John Cook, will be realized this week-end when she will accompany the girls to the Cook cottage at Laguna for a beach party. The girls will motor down there after the commencement exercises this evening and will return Sunday, swimming, hiking, dancing and other features are included in the program, and all are expecting to have a good time and some excellent feeds.
The party will include the Misses Irene and Dorcas Jacques, Frances Adams, Helen Daley, Viola Lensing, Earlier Hile, Katherine Huarte, Kathleen Gravath, Irene Mac Lean, Elia Cook, and the gracious hostess, Mrs. John Cook.
HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Glen Wiley, Los Angeles; A. H. Rodwye, Los Angeles; T. A. Pollock, Los Angeles; H. J. Parason, Los Angeles; L. W. Stony, San Diego; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; G. W. Phillips, Los Angeles; C. K. Stokes, Redlands; Charles P. Price, Glendale; R. Wager, Los Angeles; S. P. Muller, Los Angeles; J. R. Hargrove, Los Angeles; H. J. Wambolm, Los Angeles; John W. Harmling, Los Angeles; H. J. Tharp, Los Angeles.
QUALITY
SERVICE
Order Your Groceries Here
—and you will realize a decided saving. From a well filled stock of fresh and canned articles you will find anything you may wish for in groceries. Notice next time you are in, the careful service we are always aiming to give our customers and the ORALITY COUNTY IOWA PICNIC
The Orange county Iowa association has agreed upon June 17 as the date for the basket picnic, and the place, Birch Park, Santa Ana. All are requested to take well filled baskets, their happiest smiles and the real Iowa spirit for the occasion. Hot coffee enough to fill every cup more than once will be served by the society, but all are asked to take their own cups. Go at ten o'clock and stay all day.
ENCAMPMENT CONFERS DEGREES
The Anaheim Encampment, I. O. O., F., will hold the regular meeting this evening, when they will confer the Patriarchal degrees upon a large class from Fullerton and Anaheim. Election of officers will also occur. The meeting is expected to be a very fine one. All are invited.
DINNER PARTY POSTPONED
The Ebell club has decided to postpone indefinitely the dinner party planned for next Tuesday evening. All members will please take notice of the new arrangement.
Helen Somers, Public Stenographer, Phone 492, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Suite 4, Anaheim.
FORMAI PROGRAM
An invitation to be confirmation exercises has been extended to chumens class of Gra church. The following be rendered:
Processional — Cate
Opening service — Pa
Confirmation upon faith by laying on of
Song—"Jesus Be Our techumen class.
Sermon—"Shepherd
Order Your Groceries Here
—and you will realize a decided saving. From a well filled stock of fresh and canned articles you will find anything you may wish for in groceries. Notice next time you are in, the careful service we are always aiming to give our customers and the QUALITY GOODS you get.
A Few Timely Specials
Sliced Hawaiian 25c
Pineapple, ½s, 2 for...
Fancy Deviled Meat, 5c
3 oz. can, each...
Fresh Large Cookies, 25c
3 dozen...
Tuna, 10c
1/8s...
Bulk Cocoa, 15c
pound...
When you want Strawberries, see ours before you buy. This is one of our specialties.
Harry I. Horn
GROCER
Cor. Claudina and Center Sts. Phone 212
Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS
ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
For infants, invalids and growing children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible
UNUSUALLY FINE PROGRAM GIVEN AT W.F.M. SOCIETY
A PARTICULARLY fine meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple occurred yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Harry Jayne had prepared a most excellent paper on the lesson from the regular study book, "The Kingdom and the Nations," which the society thoroughly enjoyed. The Mystery box contest recently begun and to last a period of several months, brought much good natured rivalry, and incidentally some well prepared lessons out. The blues and gold behind the golds only five joints and the interest is keen. The questions are from the book and the correct answer to each question counts five points. Fifty points are chalked up for new members and dues and attendance are also credited.
Two deeply interesting letters were read from missionaries in foreign fields, one from Japan, by Mrs. Jones, the other from Rosario, South America, by Mrs. C. W. Harvey, Special numbers were a reading by Mrs. H. G. Speilman, "The Prisoner's Fiddle," which was pronounced "fine," and a missionary recitation by Margery Latourette, which was excellent.
BIG CHURCH BAZAAR
A gathering far surpassing any other, gathered at the Maxwell Spiritual church last evening for the long anticipated bazaar. A crowd three times the capacity of the house was present to join in the good time and cause. A program of music and speaking was enjoyed before auctioning the articles donated took place.
A well known Anaheim attorney acted as the auctioneer and as a result of his excellent and progressive manner, a large sum was realized. These profits collected will go into the fund for the building of a new church.
NEWSPAPER MAN'S DAUGHTER WEDS GARDEN GROVER
MISS VERA JOHNSON, of Orange, and Mr. Clyde Whitley, of Garden Grove, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Johnson, Rev. M. E. Pearson, pastor of First Presbyterian church officiating, with the single ring ceremony at the hour of five. She wore a tailor of tan with accessories to match.
The bride is the daughter of V. D. Johnson, of the Orange Post, and wife. She is a graduate of O. U. H. S., class of '13, and was salutatorian of the class. She has been teaching in Garden Grove during the past year, and in Arizona prior to that time.
Mr. Whiteley, is P. E. agent at Garden Grove and an excellent young business man, who has made a wide circle of friends since his residence here.
In about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley will take an extended trip to Arkansas, where they will be guests of the groom's parents, and visit in Texas, Kansas City and other points. They have not announced their future plans for homemaking.
COTERIE CLUB WITH MRS. LAKE
Several rounds of five hundred were enjoyed by the Coterie club members yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. J. Lake.
Carnations and hydrangias were placed about the rooms in large baskets which were used for the color motif, Mrs. Groos, Mrs. Henry Schindler and Mrs. Heying were awarded the prizes. A delicious repast followed the games.
Playing yesterday as the ruests of Mrs. Lake were the Mesdames Richard Groos, Henry Schindler, Henry Heying, C. D. Harrison, V. W. LaMont, Herman Schindler, F. Peck, F. Mauer, H. Husmann, H. Herroun, of Fullerton, J. Stroup and C. E. Van Horn.
Mrs. Herman Schindler will entertain the club next month.
E.Z.LADIES PLAY AT BEACH
Ten Anaheim and Fullerton ladies, member of the E.Z.club, motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon.
CELEBRATES ORDINATION
Rev William O'Reagan was among the notable guests yesterday of Rev. Fr.J.J.Prederville of Fullerton, when he entertained in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood.
The beautiful Marzo Mass was given by the choir at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs.A.H.Osborne singing "Ave Maria." An elaborate reception was given the priests after the Mass, at which covers were laid for seventen.
Father Prederville held open house in the afternoon and royally entertained his guests.
The banquet in the Fullerton club rooms in the evening was an elaborate affair. The rooms were gay with the beautiful silk American Flag and many bouquets of flowers. Every possible honor was given to the Bishop-op for paying the city of Fullerton a visit.
A program of music and speaking was given after the dinner. Mrs.J.J.Farley of Fullerton underwent several numbers, as also did Mr.Mendoza.
The Misses Donnelly, talented daughters of Mr. and Mrs.D.J.Dennelly rendered several delightful numbers. Miss Elizabeth sang several solos and was accompanied on the piano by her sister Rose.Rose is an accomplished violinist and she was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth on the piano.Dan O'Hanlon gave several recitations.
Bishop Cantwell gave a very interesting address and he spoke on the educational advantages of the child today and beautiful California, the land of sunshine and flowers.
Covers at the banquet went placed for one hundred and fifty guests.Mr. and Mrs.Donnelly and daughters being the only ones from Anaheim.
GEISSINGER SPEAKS
Dr.J.A.Gelissinger delivered the commencement address, before 19 graduates of Santa Ana Junior College last night.His subject was "Youth and the New Racial Ideals." Two one-act plays and music completed the program.
WHITE TEMPLE CHOIR TONIGHT
There will be choir rehearsal this evening in White Temple church at 7:20 o'clock.Every member is requested to be present and on time.
A gathering far surpassing any other, gathered at the Maxwell Spiritual church last evening for the long anticipated bazaar. A crowd three times the capacity of the house was present to join in the good time and cause. A program of music and speaking was enjoyed before auctioning the articles donated took place. A well known Anaheim attorney acted as the auctioneer and as a result of his excellent and progressive manner, a large sum was realized. These profits collected will go into the fund for the building of a new church.
Among the articles was a magnificent cake, the work of one of the guests. Inscribed on this cake was the name of the church in the church colors. This alone brought in a neat sum. Handpainted articles, linens, hand work, electrical gifts were all placed before the guests.
Several notable lecturers, Dr. Wm. Cleveland and Rev. Freeman Swift, were among the speakers at the entertainment. Rev. C. E. Driggs, pastor of the Spiritual church of Roger, in Los Angeles, gave a very interesting address.
The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Pleper, Mrs. C. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Branch of Santa Ana, Mrs. H. Scott, and Mrs. Freman Swift. The committee served dainty refreshments in the late evening. The company included persons from different towns in Orange and Los Angeles counties. The house was most beautifully decorated in different colors and all kinds of flowers.
PLAN PARK PICNIC
The members and friends of the Grace Lutheran Ladies Missionary society motored out to the home of Mrs. Henry Bargsten on Placentia ave. yesterday where an interesting session was held in discussing the life and deeds of William Carey, the founder of modern missions. At the business meeting it was decided to hold a picnic in Orange county park on the twenty-second of June.
The next meeting is to be an all day affair at the parish hall. Among the visitors present were the Mendames E. Stockwell, Edgar Snapp, R. Fuller, E. Altheide, H. Reusch and R. Grimm. At the close of the social hour the genial hostess served a delicious luncheon.
FORMAL PROGRAM SUNDAY
An invitation to be present at its confirmation exercises Sunday morning has been extended by the catechumen class of Grace Lutheran church. The following program will be rendered:
Processional — Catechumen class.
Opening service—Pastor.
Confirmation upon confession of faith by laying on of hands.
Song—"Jesus Be Our Guide"—Catechumen class.
Sermon—"Shepherd and Flock"—Playing yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Lake were the Messdames Richard Groos, Henry Schindler, Henry Heying, C. D. Harrison, V. W. LaMont, Herman Schindler, F. Peck, P. Mauer, H. Husmann, H. Herroun, of Fullerton, J. Stroup and C. E. Van Horn.
Mrs. Herman Schindler will entertain the club next month.
E. Z. LADIES PLAY AT BEACH
Ten Anaheim and Fullerton ladies, members of the E. Z. club, motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon and were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Calloway. Preceeding the games, a delicious luncheon was served at 1:00 o'clock. She had trimmed her rooms with sweetpeas and baby's breath.
Five hundred was the game of the afternoon and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Annin of Fullerton; first; Mrs. Edwards, of Placentia; second; and Mrs. Quarton, of Fullerton, third.
Motoring over from this vicinity were the Messdames Wm. H. Houts, J. W. Sackett, J. Cook, George Huber, C. A. Schumacher, U. S. Glaze, C. L. Garrison, Arthur Edwards, W. M. Chambers, Wade Quarton and Bert Anmin.
PUTS ONE OVER ON FRIESDS
Mr. Marcus Nordstrum, of Santa Ana, and Miss Gladys Trigg, of Hansen Station, stole a march on their friends last Friday and went to Los Angeles where they were married in St John's Episcopal church at 4:30 that afternoon. They are now living at Hansen Station and receiving the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ON PICNIC
The Commercial Club of the High school, of which D. F. Lehmer is the instructor, motored to Long Beach yesterday afternoon for a last get-together picnic and party of the year.The pike concessions were all taken in and in the evening the picnic dinner was enjoyed.The happy crowd returned home in the late evening.
SUNSHINE PHILATHEAS TO ELECT
Miss Viola Elliott of E. Center-st.will entertain the members of the Sunshine Philathea class at her home on Monday evening.A box will be prepared for the community shop and all girls are asked to bring materials for this box.
Election of officers will also take place at this meeting.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clyde Whitekey, 28, Garden Grove,
Vera D. Johnson, 28, Orange.
GEISSINGER SPEAKS
Dr.J.A.Geissinger delivered the commencement address before 19 graduates of Santa Ana Junior College last night.His subject was "Youth and the New Racial Ideals."Two one-act plays and music completed the program.
WHITE TEMPLE CHOIR TONIGHT
There will be choir rehearsal this evening in White Temple church at 7:20 o'clock.Every member is requested to be present and on time.
WEST VIRGINIA PICNIC
All who ever lived in the "Little Mountain State" are invited to the annual picnic reunion all day Saturday, June 17, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles.
-Witman, Eyesight specialist.
Saturday Specials
Huckleberry Pie 30c Each
Potato Layer Cake 35c and 60c Each Buns—Buns for that picnic
BOSTON BAKERY
Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street
Plane No 186W—862J
Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market
FORMAL PROGRAM SUNDAY
An invitation to be present at its confirmation exercises Sunday morning has been extended by the catechumen class of Grace Lutheran church. The following program will be rendered:
Processional — Catechumen class.
Oriening service—Pastor.
Confirmation upon confession of faith by laying on of hands.
Song—"Jesus Be Our Guide"—Catechumen class.
Sermon—"Shepherd and Flock"—J. H. Peters.
Song—"There Were Ninety and Nine"—Girls' quartet.
Communion services.
ARE FORCED TO LAND
NILES, Mich., June 9. A broken water pipe forced Eddie Rickenbacker, former war ace, to land here on airplane tour of the country. It was the third time he had been forced to descend.
BENEDICT
ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC
PERSONAL FACTS —
75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—mafits.
60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership.
50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you.
$1.00—READINGS—$1.00
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, settles 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.
HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
183½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clyde Whiteley, 28, Garden Grove,
Vera D. Johnson, 28, Orange.
A. NELSON
Bean Dealer
Buena Park
Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3
Fullerton 173-R-1
Daleys
BREAD
White or Brown
3 for 25c
3 for
MILCOA
Two Rock Bottom Stores In Anaheim
East End Store—114 E. Center St.
West End Store—239 W. Center St.
ORDINATION
O'Reagan was the guests yesterday renderville of Fullerton in honor anniversary of his priesthood.
Marzo Mass was at 10 o'clock yes. A. H. Osborne said. An elaboration on the priests after the covers were laid.
R ville held open noon and royally beats.
The Fullerton club was an elaborate were gay with american Flag and flowers. Every given to the Bishy city of Fullerton a music and speaking the dinner. Mrs. J. Anton landed seso did Mr. Mendo-Donnelly, talented and Mrs. D. J. Denveral delightfulabeth sang several companied on the Rose. Rose is an artist and she was miss Elizabeth on sanion gave sever-gave a very in-ud he spoke on the pages of the child ful California, the and flowers. Bouquet were placed fifty guests, Mr. and daughters be-rom Anaheim.
SPEAKS
Guer delivered the address before 19 Ana Junior Col-His subject was new Racial Ideals." and music comHOIR TONIGHT
Our rehearsal this temple church at every member is re-tt and on time.
BUENA PARK, June 9. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained at their home on Orangethorpe and Grand-ave with a 6:00 dinner on Tuesday evening. The living and dining rooms were decorated with car-nations. Five hundred was played after dinner and Mrs. Martin Van Wig was awarded first honors and Mrs. D. W. Swingle the consolation. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Wig, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaves and Mrs. Lawson all of Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bevins of Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swingle of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Buena Park.
M. S. Nuttall and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braaly moved to their new homes in Fullerton on Thursday.
Mrs. F. E. Copus of La Mirada visited with Mrs. Clair Miller on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder returned from San Diego on Sunday and left on Tuesday for Big Bear Lake. They will be at home to their many friends after June 15th on Grand-ave.
P. H. Linzer of Richfield was a business visitor in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Bassel spent Wednesday visiting with friends in La Habra.
Miss Ida Wilshire of Redlands is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden.
THEATRES
North of the Rio Grande," starring Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt, is seen today at the California. There are also other features of interest to movie fans.
SUE FOR $50 COMMISSION
Justice J. B. Cox's court will serve as a small claims court on June 29, when the case of C. R.Ward against C. W.Longmire to recover $50 alleged real estate commission will be heard.Scarborough, Forry & Reinhaus will represent Ward and Attorney S. B.Kaufman Longmire.
Mrs. R. H. Meyer and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent the week end in Los Angeles.Mr. Meyer returned with them after a week's stay in Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. W.Little returned on Sunday from an outing of a week at Ta-junga where they have a cabin.Mrs.Little's sister, Miss Hedwig Janke will remain another week in the hills.
Carl Snyder is having the foundation laid on Eleventh-st for a new house.
Two candidates were initiated into the Eastern Star on Monday evening.The Anaheim Chapter put on the work.
Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson were Los Angeles shoppers on Wednesday.
J.E.Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71.
If it's from Witman's It's good.
Store No. 35
248 West Center
Chaffees
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
Store No. 35
248 West Center
Store No. 36
127 West Center
Chaffees
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
Jack Frost Marshmallows
(Saturday Only)
Pound 23c
Whittier
Butter
lb.
42c
SHINOLA
Shoe Polish
Brown, Tan, White,
0xblood .....6½c
2 in 1 Black.....10c
Nucoa
lb.
28c
CRISCO
3 lb. 66c, 6 lb. $1.25
9 lb. $1.85
WESSON OIL
Pt. 25c, Qt. 48c
½ Gal. 90c
Rub-No-More
Soap
4
for
25c
Davies Canned Meat
Corned Beef, No. 1 27c
Roast Beef, No. 1....28c
Veal Loaf, ½s.....20c
Lunch Tongue, ½s..23c
Deviled Meat, ¼s.....5c
2 in 1
White
Liquid
Bottle
12c
FANCY NEW SPUDS
7 lbs. for 25c
SILVER SKIN ONIONS
3 lbs. 10c
ANAHEIM
Daleys
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
SATURDAY SPECIAL
CRISCO 1 lb. Cah 2 for 35c
For Frying and Shortening.
Limit two cans to each customer.
Federal MILK
Tall Cans
3 for 25c
Daleys Hotel Blend COFFEE
30c per lb.
Daleys Marshmallow
Cream
30c jar
COA 26c
The Familiar Package
"Never a better spread for your bread."
"NO PROFIT"
A big list of standard items of known quality cut to cost are on sale at all of Daleys Stores.
Exery item in this sale is plainly marked and priced. Come in and shop to your heart's content and buy food products at a saving that may not happen again soon.
Our guarantee of quality covers every item.
SOME OF THE ITEMS
Tea Garden Jams and Jellies,
Oest's Raspberry Jam, Preserved Figs in Glass, Cal-Gro Fruit Butters.
Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over.
—114 E. Center St.
—239 W. Center St.
Phone 405
Phone 753