oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-22

LAST WEEK—BIG FOR SMALL COMPANIES With Oil Operators The past week was a big one for the small oil companies at Long Beach. A half dozen or more of the independent brought in wells and got a place on the production list. Notable among the redrilling and deepening successes of the field is the Big Jumbo. The Big Jumbo at 3200 feet was a small-producer doing around 250-300 barrels. Drilling 88 feet of hole resulted in a 1000 barrel well. Joseph Dabney added another nice producer to his already big list. No. 13 regardless of the superstition attached to the number was completed with little or no difficulty and came in a 1250 barrel well at 3268. The Henderson Petroleum Syndicate a company whose success at Long Beach has been nothing short of marvelous brought in another big well. This time it is Dodge No. 1 a 1500 barrel producer at 3407. The Pacific Corporation scored on the Campbell property with a six hundred barrel well. Pacific Corporation Campbell No. 1 was formerly known as Coast States No. 2. The well was completed at 3250 feet and did not come in a gusher for the simple reason that it is located in the heart of the most congested drilling in the field, the gas pressure has been relieved, and surrounding wells have fallen off considerably during the past week. The Union Oil Company's three producers on community leases in this section of the field have declined from a third to a half. The Superior Oil Company's Miller No. 1 completed last week by the Keck Drilling Company has cleared up and settled down to an 800 barrel producer. The Miller well was completed at 3500, and is making $1 gravity oil. The completion of this well will bring a lot of joy to holders of Sandburg Petroleum stock. Tehmescal's No. 3 a completion at 3255 is making from 900 to a 100 barrels. A few weeks ago this well was brought in at 3100 but failed to make commercial production. ENGLAND TO PROTEST NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Capture by the prohibition navy of the British yacht Onward, which, with the liquor in the hold, is reported to be worth $250,000, is expected to result in a protest from Great Britain to the state department. DIES OF INSECT BITE SANTA ROSA, Cal., Sept 22.—Believed bitten by the same poisonous insect species which has caused other deaths in the vicinity recently, Ruth Sawyer, 19, of Ukiah, died before the eyes of physicians who were helpless. BOOTLEGGING HELD DOWN WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Severe treatment by the courts is keeping the nation's "aggregate bootlegging" down to a small figure. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes stated today. SEE SUN ECLIPSE BROOME, Australia, Sept. 22.—The sun's eclipse yesterday was seen from the decks of a British battle cruiser by American, British and Australian scientists near Woola. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22—Raiding a small riding academy on Prueas-rd, near Beverly Hills, early today, police officers seized a 60-gallon copper still, a small quantity of liquor and arrested M. E. Templeton, riding instructor, who was lodged in the University jail on charges of violating the Volstead act. Griswold No. 1. This well was finished at 3738. The 50-50 is holding its place as the biggest well on the Hill with a daily output of a little better than 2000 barrels. The Oceanic's No. 2 has proven something of a disappointment. A production test was made at 3485 and the action of the well in flowing some oil and quite a quantity of water has led to the belief that the well is in edge water. It is the intention now to pull the 6½ oil string and go on down searching for the deeper sands. Development work on the extreme west side of the field did not receive any big encouragement during the past week. The Petroleum Midway re-cemented a string of ten inch at 8285 in the Fields well but did not get a shut off. GARDEN GROW (Spl.)—George Rearday day for Kalamazoo extended visit with brothers. He will al G.A.R.conv Moines. Mrs. J.T.Watson day over the Uni-former home in De-weeks visit with tives. The little son of Littlejohn had the end break her collar. George Tournat at the local hospital suffering from a neck on his neck. Virgil Brown an spent Saturday do Murrietta. Miss Vesta New Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs.B.the week-end cam fre. Mr. and Mrs.The children and Mr.An Los Angeles were at the C.S.Holt home.J.D.Lawn and of Hollisten visited the former's sister Snow the first of t The Epworth Lees meeting at the Mrs.W.M.Harkinning. The followi elected for the ensent Albert Schnu Miss Pearl Crutchfife Agnes Harkness. Miss Helen Hoec Ocidental University the first of the wee studies. Mr. and Mrs.R turned to their hom day after a few home of Mr. and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.W.Mr.and Mrs.Arrh passed Sunday at Park. Brea dropped he cents on the dollar, face of big improve- No. 1 completed last week by the Keck Drilling Company has cleared up and settled down to an 800 barrel producer. The Miller well was completed at 3500, and is making 31 gravity oil. The completion of this well will bring a lot of joy to holders of Sandburg Petroleum stock. Tehmescal's No. 3 a completion at 3255 is making from 900 to a 100 barrels. A few weeks ago this well was brought in at 3100 but failed to make commercial production. Among the big companys the General Petroleum Corporation took first honors for big production. On the Jonah property the G. P. completed No. 1 at 3360 and started it off at 2000 barrels. The new well is producing 25 gravity oil. The Petroleum Midway dropped right in behind the General Petroleum with a 1900 barrel well at Athens on the Hill the Potter Oil Company has passed the 3000 foot station and reports nothing favorable as yet. However at this depth any prediction as to the outcome would be meaningless. Redondo now has its third producing well. The General Petroleum completed Carson No. 1 at 3400 feet and brought in a 90 barrel well. At 3100 feet the well started showing sand and oil and continued to 3400. The outlook for something good was good. The completion of the well proved it otherwise however. The new producer is making 17 gravity oil. Observations now from different points in the new Redondo field leads the belief that the big future of this field will lay in its deep production, the "top stuff" proving out much like other fields of Southern California. Huntington Beach is forging to the front again and threatens to be a big producing field when some of the others may become forgotten. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Fowler No. 4 completed last week at 4048 started off at 600 barrels and has doubled its production. The oil is 27 gravity and the well looks like a wonder. Development work on the extreme west side of the field did not receive any big encouragement during the past week. The Petroleum Midway re-cemented a string of ten inch at 3285 in the Fields well but did not get a shut off. Drilling at Buena Park by the Standard Oil Company has passed the 4650 mark and nothing of importance has been found as yet. The outlook for a field at Buena Park is beginning to look a little doubtful. At Athens on the Hill the Potter Oil Company has passed the 3000 foot station and reports nothing favorable as yet. However at this depth any prediction as to the outcome would be meaningless. Redondo now has its third producing well. The General Petroleum completed Carson No. 1 at 3400 feet and brought in a 90 barrel well. At 3100 feet the well started showing sand and oil and continued to 3400. The outlook for something good was good. The completion of the well proved it otherwise however. The new producer is making 17 gravity oil. Observations now from different points in the new Redondo field leads the belief that the big future of this field will lay in its deep production, the "top stuff" proving out much like other fields of Southern California. Huntington Beach is forging to the front again and threatens to be a big producing field when some of the others may become forgotten. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Fowler No. 4 completed last week at 4048 started off at 600 barrels and has doubled its production. The oil is 27 gravity and the well looks like a wonder. Development work on the extreme west side of the field did not receive any big encouragement during the past week. The Petroleum Midway re-cemented a string of ten inch at 3285 in the Fields well but did not get a shut off. Drilling at Buena Park by the Standard Oil Company has passed the 4650 mark and nothing of importance has been found as yet. The outlook for a field at Buena Park is beginning to look a little doubtful. At Athens on the Hill the Potter Oil Company has passed the 3000 foot station and reports nothing favorable as yet. However at this depth any prediction as to the outcome would be meaningless. Redondo now has its third producing well. The General Petroleum completed Carson No. 1 at 3400 feet and brought in a 90 barrel well. At 3100 feet the well started showing sand and oil and continued to 3400. The outlook for something good was good. The completion of the well proved it otherwise however. The new producer is making 17 gravity oil. Observations now from different points in the new Redondo field leads the belief that the big future of this field will lay in its deep production, the "top stuff" proving out much like other fields of Southern California. Huntington Beach is forging to the front again and threatens to be a big producing field when some of the others may become forgotten. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Fowler No. 4 completed last week at 4048 started off at 600 barrels and has doubled its production. The oil is 27 gravity and the well looks like a wonder. Miss Helen Hoen Occidental University the first of the wee studies. Mr. and Mrs. R., turned to their home day after a few days at Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W., Mr. and Mrs. Archil passed Sunday at Park. Brea dropped her cents on the dollar, face of big improvement beat it?—Cor. in S. Mr. and Mrs. C., Hope Saturday for all it at the home of M. Jackson, Mr. Hoslek Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Mary Morrison Mrs. C. F. Day of Co day at the home of M. Morrill. John Chambers week on a motor Springs, Nevada. Mrs. W. T., Was was a guest at the Mrs. W. P. Dunlap Warner and Mrs. D. Mrs. Alice Wilm Ana spent Sunday Hendricks. Garden Grove Hot purchased the three-by J. M. Reeks in town. It will be placed for residential tract is just east of No. 3 in which prairies have been sold curbs will be put in. The Baptist Mission an all-day meeting Mrs. L. Beardsley time was devoted to Mrs. C. C. Hawcday evening for her son, after spending the home of her husband, Thos.Jessup. Mr. and Mrs.Hailey Ana visited at the Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.J., tle daughter, Miss Smith and Mrs.P., ed to Covina Wed What "Daleys Quality" Means Regarding quality, the dictionary says: "QUALITY. Condition, sort, property, peculiar attribute, character, rank, superior origin or kind." DALEY'S QUALITY FOODS are distinguished by their condition and state of preservation; their strength, digestive qualities, appetizing appearances, color, taste; standard; their superiority to foods of a similar nature; higher quality of original entering into their manufacture. The Best of Storage Eggs, Dozen For Saturday Only A 6 lb., tin of Snow Flakes... $1.08 A 12 Oz. glass of Daleys Jams, reg. 25c Total $1.33 Daleys Hotel Blend Coffee, Save the letters for a percolator per ll Daleys Milk, the best yet, large cans Atlas Oats, kiln dried, 20 Oz. 3 pkgkgs for Daleys Cookies, 8 kinds 3 doz. for Daleys Daily Bread, big loaves 2 for MILCOA Two Rock Bottom Stores in Anaheim Now—We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or East End Store—116 East Center West End Store—239 W. Center St. GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 22—(Spl.)—George Rolfe departed yesterday for Kalamazoo, Mich., for an extended visit with a sister and three brothers. He will attend the National G. A. R. convention at Des Moines. Mrs. J. T. Watson departed Thursday over the Union Pacific for her former home in Des Moines for a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Littlejohn had the misfortune to fall and break her collar bone while at play. George Tournait has been confined at the local hospital the past week suffering from a painful carbunchie on his neck. Virgil Brown and Wayne Holt spent Saturday dove bunting near Murrietta. Miss Vesta Newsom has entered Pomona college. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hayes passed the week-end camping at San Opofre. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clark and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the C. S. Holt home. J. D. Lawn and daughter Dorothy of Hollister visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Eugene Snow the first of the week. The Epworth League held a business meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Harkness Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Albert Schneider; first vice, Miss Pearl Crutchfield organist, Miss Agnes Harkness. Miss Helen Hoenshel returned to Oeckdental University at Los Angeles the first of the week to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Summers returned to their home at Colton Monday after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Archi Aldrich and baby passed Sunday at Orange County Park. Brea dropped her taxation 20 cents on the dollar. And that in the face of big improvements. Can you BUTTERWORTH NO. 3 MAKES 2650 BBLS. WITH OIL OPERATORS A producing well yielding 2650 barrels of 34.5 gravity oil was the reward the Amalgamated Oil Company received for drilling and putting Butterworth No. 3 down to 4696 feet. The well is a wonder for the Southern California field in that it is the greatest producer of high gravity oil ever brought in, and the depth also sets a record. The Union's Bell No. 5 came in a bigger producer, but the quantity of the oil was not up to the high standard of the Butterworth well. The well created considerable surprise as it was not thought that the Butterworth property would produce a well of such capacity. A few months ago Butterworth No. 3 was brought in at 4468 barrel well; 230 feet of hole made the great transformation. The big Butterworth well puts a new completion on the north side of the field, assuring all the Butterworth property in good production, makes the B. B. T. Oil Co.'s Marble lease look better and puts new hope into the development work that is being carried out by the Coalinga-Mohawk. The General Petroleum Corporation failed to get into the headlines last week with gushed wells, but makes up for the lost time this week. The General Petroleum organization cracked two big ones on the Santa Fe No. 68 completed at 3632 is making 3200 barrels. No. 89A the second completion at 3859 started off at 3000 barrels. Both wells are producing 31 gravity oil, and are flowing under high pressure. The wells were brought in without as much as soiling the crown block. The G. P. Has two more wells scheduled for next week. The General Petroleum has developed a daily production of 20,000 barrels of high gravity oil since it started drilling at Santa Fe Springs, and has outstripped the records and work of all other companies in the field. The General Petroleum has a wonderful organization, the work of this organization has been truly demonstrated in the few short months that the company has oper- Buena Park BUENA PARK, Sept. 22—(Spl.)—Among those to attend the wrestling match between Maboe and Santel on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden, J. J. Kane, John Allen Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. Lowell Foutz, Bill Mitchell, Bert Duce and Clyde Lovett. Charles Follis of Canada is visiting with his brother Elmer Follis. Mr. McKinnon of Santa Ana was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden on Wednesday. Mrs. H. C. Knick of Anaheim was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Follis on Wednesday. H. H. Gaggarty was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Chas Te Winkle at Costa Mea on Wednesday evening. Mr. James Rusk of Perds was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mr.A.C.Mann spent Wednesday at Fullerton. Mrs.Max Hooptner and son of Santa Ana visited with Mrs.G.K Scott on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Owens motored to Los Angeles to the Trinity Auditorium on Tuesday evening to hear the lecture given by William Jennings Bryan. 39 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending Sept. 16, show 39 new wells started, compared with 22 previous week. The total new wells this year is 994, ac compared with 1022 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off, 37, same as previous week. Yearly total to date 1217; total to same date last year 1127. Deepening or redrilling jobs 14, compared with 6 preceding week.Total to date this year 579; total to same date last year 544. Abandonments this week numbered 5, compared with two preceding week.Total to date this year 199; total to same date last year 158. Star Oil Company at Long Beach is following it to Santa Fe Springs.The Western Star's Weaver No.I completed at 3800 came in a 2500 Miss Helen Hoenshel returned to Occidental University at Los Angeles the first of the week to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Summers returned to their home at Colton Monday after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Archi Aldrich and baby passed Sunday at Orange County Park. Brea dropped her taxation 20 cents on the dollar. And that in the face of big improvements, Can you beat it?—Cor. in S. A. Register. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hossler arrived here Saturday for a three-week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jackson. Mr. Hosler is a brother of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Mary Morrill and daughter, Mrs. C. F. Day of Corona spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morrill. John Chambers departed last week on a motor trip to Good Springs, Nevada. Mrs. W. T. Warner of Whittier was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dunlap Wednesday. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Dunlap are sisters. Mrs. Alice Wilmington of Santa Ana spent Sunday with Mrs. K. S. Hendricks. Garden Grove Home Builders have purchased the three-acre tract owned by J. M. Reeks in the east part of town. It will be placed on the market for residential purposes. This tract is just east of their subdivision No. 3 in which prateleally all of the lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be put in at once. The Baptist Missionary Circle held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Beardsley yesterday. The time was devoted to sewing. Mrs. C. C. Hawcroft left Wednesday evening for her home at Stockton, after spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rue of Santa Ana visited at the Wm. Tyler home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knapp and little daughter, Miss Margaret Arrowsmith and Mrs. P. M. German motorized to Covina Wednesday. The wells were brought in without as much as soiling the crown block. The G. P. Has two more wells scheduled for next week. The General Petroleum has developed a daily production of 20,000 barrels of high gravity oil since it started drilling at Santa Fe Springs, and has outstripped the records and work of all other companies in the field. The General Petroleum has a wonderful organization, the work of this organization has been truly demonstarted in the few short months that the company has operated at Santa Springs. Hamilton No. 4 the well that has held the southern line of Santa Fe Springs in suspense for a couple of months stopped drilling at 4696 and set a string of 8½ casing. There were showings that justified this move. It is understood that the hole was caving some and there was some fear that the complications of a serious nature might develop. The well stands for a new record in rotary drilling. MeKeon Broz, drilled the hole 15½ inch in size all the way down and did the work in the shortest possible time. Machris Brothers got in the production list at Santa Fe Springs with a 400 barrel well on the Landl property. This well has given considerable trouble with water, but the water trouble was finally overcome and a 30 gravity 400 barrel producer brought in. The Standard Oil Company's Kooniz No. I created something of a sensation a few days ago when it started off flowing at a rate varying from 3 to ten thousand barrels. The big well is now under control and under pressure is making 300 barrels of 31 gravity oil. Ralph Winger, the man who made the Kramer property at Richfield famous, is in charge now for the Standard at Santa Springs and his work is beginning to show up. When Winger took over the management of this field the Standard was battling with water and the outlook did not look very good. Winger is changing the outlook and changing it fast. The Superior Oil Company headed by W. M. Keck is credited with a 1100 barrel well on the Wardman property. The Wardman well was completed at 3745 mid represents a nice piece of drilling work by the Keek Drilling Company. The success made by the Western store NO. 1 161 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 284 Big S We must make room for very soon. To do so we has ever been offered in A quotation. Articles listed Money back guarantee o Sale Saturday Specials French Cream Laver Saturday Specials French Cream Layer Cake 30c and 50c Honolulu Doughnuts 40c Per Dozen BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 3, 246 W. Center St. Phones 135-W—862-J. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Angelim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 Grogans Olives Extra Fancy Regular Price 20c Sunland Olives Medium Regular Price 20c Old Mission Olives Quarts Regular Price 45c Boheman Club Olives Quarts Regular Price 35c Pure Imported Olives Oil Quarts Pure Imported Olives ½ Gal. Puree Tomatoes No. 2½ Regular Price 14c Peas, Solar Brand Regular Price 15c Peas, Early June Regular Price 18c Del Monte Pork and Beans small Rex Pork and Beans, medium Eastern Corn Regular Price 15c Fancy Country Gentleman Corn Regular Price 25c Spray Kissed Sardines 7 Oz. Tin Caltuna Brand Tuna Solven Large 4 lbs. Regular Price 80c White Borax Soap, 7 Bars Assorted lot of Hand Soap 6 Bar Velvo Washing Powder Regular Price 35c Kaoma Cleanser Regular Price 10c SPECIALIST NAMED FOR IRRIGATION Word has just been received from the office of the director of agricultural extension work at Berkeley, that Mr. J. B. Brown, who has been in the employ of the state engineer's office for the present year, has been appointed to fill the new position as extension specialist in irrigation. This is welcome news to Orange-co because demonstrations and investigations made during the past year have shown that our present methods of irrigation are not practical in as much as if they were conducted for an indefinite period they would become so heavily deposited with alkali that nothing could be produced on them. Information also comes from the extension office that Mr. R. B. Eason, extension specialist in poultry reports that as a result of this year's poultry culling campaign, which has just closed, that former attending these culling demonstrations signed cards stating that they intended to cull, by the methods demonstrated, over 1,100,000 hens in California. David Wagner is up and around the house following a several days illness. —Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Corn Starch Kingsford Saturday Only Lb., pkg. 11c Fancy Watsonville Bellflower Apples 7 Lb. for 25c $1.25 Per Box Bordan's Milk Special by the Case Saturday Only $4.35 Comb Honey Water White Saturday Only 25c and 30c Instant Cocoa McDonalds Saturday Only 3 tins 25c Shrimp Dunbar Saturday Only Tin 15c Fancy Muscat Grapes 6 Lb. for 25c Sefresh Mackarel Sticks ½ Lb. Tin 20c Fancy Sweet Potatoes 7 Lb. for 25c SPECIAL $1.25 Per Box Bordan's Milk Special by the Case Saturday Only $4.35 Saturday Only Tin 15c 6 Lb. for 25c Sefresh Mackarel Sticks ½ Lb. Tin 20c Fancy Sweet Potatoes 7 Lb. for 25c SPECIAL Puritian Hams, Whole or Half per lb...30¢ Puritian Bacon, per lb...39¢ Anaheim FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN STORE NO. 2 308 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 790 Big Removal SALE No Limit to Amount Purchased Just make room for our big shipment of new stock, due to arrive soon. To do so we offer the biggest reductions in groceries that ever been offered in Anaheim. Many articles far below to-day's market on. Articles listed below are but a few of the many bargains. Back guarantee on all goods. Sale Starts Saturday Sept. 23rd. Sale Price Extra Fancy Price 20c...14c Sale Price Medium Price 20c...17c Crescent Baking Powder, 1 Lb... Regular Price 35c...25c Cedal Cleanser for Auto Mechanics Regular Price 25c...15c Articles listed below are but a few of the many bargains. back guarantee on all goods. Sale Starts Saturday Sept. 23rd. Olives Extra Fancy Price 20c.....14c Olives Medium Price 20c.....17c Oil Olives Quarts Price 45c.....38c Club Olives Quarts Price 35c.....25c Sorted Olives Oil Quarts .....98c Sorted Olives ½ Gal. $1.95 Tomatoes No. 2½ Price 14c.....11c Brand Price 15c.....10c June Price 18c.....14c Pork and Beans small....5c Beans small.....6c Beans, medium.....12c Corn Price 15c.....12c Gentleman Corn Price 25c.....18c Sardines 7 Oz. Tins.....12c Tuna 8c George 4 lbs.. Price 80c.....70c Soap, 7 Bars.....25c Hand Soap 6 Bars.....25c Powder Price 35c.....20c Muster Price 10c.....5c Crescent Baking Powder, 1 Lb., Regular Price 35c.....25c Cedal Cleanser for Auto Mechanics Regular Price 25c.....15c Scudder's Maple Syrup Pints.....28c Scudder's Maple Syrup Quart.....55c Kre-Mi-Kuts Macaroni, Regular Price 3 for 25c. Each.....5c Armour Corn Flakes Regular Price 10c.....7c Phospo Meal Regular Price 24c.....20c Waxed Lunch Paper 36 ft. Regular Price for 9c.....5c Guiterd's Pure Cocoa Bulk Regular Price 15c per lbs. per lbs..10c Folgers Coffee 2½ lbs., Tins Regular Price $1.03.....95c Friesta Coffee Regular Price 3 lbs., 90c.....75c Swans Down Cake Flour Regular Price 40c.....33c Pauls High Grade Pure Jam Assorted Fruit .....22c Pauls High Grade Pure Jam Assorted Berry .....25c Pauls High Grade Pure Jam Cherry .....30c Bishops Jams, 3 lbs., Fruit .....48c Bishops Jams, 3 lbs., Berry .....53c Stetso Jelly, Regular Price 6 Oz. Glass 12c assorted .....8c Lusk and Joans Prep. Mustard Regular Price 14c.....10c Vap Camp's Tomatoe Catsup Regular Price 25c.....20c