oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-03

RETAILERS HEAR BUSINESS EXPERT John Hamilton Curtis, business psychologist gave members of the Merchants' Section of the Anaheim C. of G. something to think about last night in an inspiring lecture at the city hall on "Practical Psychology." It pays to know how to think for yourself. Nothing surreptitious like success. Broadcast your optimism. Think and say business is good and it will be good. Dress to look prosperous and you'll be prosperous. Curtis distributed an interesting exhortation, a copy of which appears below: "The time was—when all human soil was performed with the bare hands. Man had no knowledge of the employment of the forces of nature. "Today the great forces of nature have been harnessed for the use of mankind. Rivers of life have been diverted to aid lands—the power of mountain streams has been transformed into electricity. The bowels of the earth have been tapped for their rich supply of fuel and minerals. "The wind, the rain, the sun and the waves—are all servants of man. They obey the will of their master—they serve him with. "It still remains for man to tap the greatest supply of power in the known universe—the reservoir of human science—the science of practical psychology. "No walk of modern life can succeed without it. It is success itself—its teachings are the fundamental principles of success—without while there can be not the slightest degree of success. "The field of medicine carms for the health of the body—the field of religion carms for the righteousness of the soul—but the training of the mind by the practical application of psychology, guides the course of life, determines the destiny of man." SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, June 3.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Loomis and son, Wayne, spent Saturday at Laudna Beach swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Brady are entertaining their son-in-law, Blonde Dales, and grandsons, all of Long Beach, over the week-ends, while Mrs. Blonde Dales is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dales are the proud parents of a baby boy. The seventh and eighth grades of the Olinda school went on a picnic party, including swimming, at the Anaheim park Thursday evening. A supper was enjoyed, being made by the teachers and mothers. Miss Vera Studebaker entertained a small party of girls at her home on the West Coast lease. The party included Helen Quinn, Pauline Prince, Olive Schryer, Ursula Keen, Beulah Studebaker, and Mrs. Studebaker. Everyone reported a very good time. Mrs. H. Schryer had as guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter, Shirley, of Fullerton and Mrs. John Boyle and daughter, Marjorie, of Compton. Alberf and Chester Smith were Fullerton shoppers Saturday. Those who attended the Memorial Day services at the Loma Vista cemetery Friday were: Mrs. Bill Williams and children, Melvin, Thelma and Wilma; Mrs. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Weick; Mrs. Schryer, Mrs. Schibnen and Mrs. Charles Williams and niece, Hazel Carnine. Mr. and Mrs. Peester and children of Olive were visitors on this lease at the Hunker and Jones homes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Boe and children of Fullerton were visitors on this lease Thursday evening. Mrs. Caesey and daughter, Alice, of Placentia and Byron Gale of Yorba Linda visited Mrs. J. L. Hunker of this lease. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Barton of Yorba Linda Wednesday were: Mrs. Boe, Mrs. Roy Vanatta and Mr. and Mrs. GREAT TAX FIGHT OF 1924 NOT OWN WASHINGTON, June 2.—tax burden of millions of Americans was lower today than last 24 hours ago, as the result of signing of the tax reduction bill President Coolidge, but the tax fight of 1924 is not ended. Into the presidential campaign and finally into the second session of the 68th congress, convened December, the president has mined to carry his demand elimination from the new revaluation law of the "unnatifactory stors," which he was compelled accept in order to effect an immediate tax reduction. Referring to "unfortunate fluences" brought to bear greeties to defeat the Mellon tax chedules and put the cratic-insurgent Republican into the tax bill, the president clarified that the law as now does not represent a permanent tax policy. WASHINGTON, June 2.—little features of the new will work a great deal of effort to the small business man-laryx of Commerce Hoover did today. He regards publicity as among the most "unsouthern" of the law. LEONARD PERKINS PASSES AWAY TO Leonard Perkins, 31, or 12:30 today, told tuberculosis which he and Mrs. have been at the home of rents, Mr. and Mrs. W., king on South Lemon-at. Mr. Perkins was a baker trade and worked in the Angeles and Cypress. He brother and assistant of Hikins, who had the bakery Milk Bottle, Fullerton. He is survived by his wife Ferne Perkins; four brothers R. and Byron of Orange; ta Ana and R. J. of Richfield; O.R. of Poona-park. No walk of modern life can succeed without it. It is success in itself—the teachings are the fundamental principles of success—without which there can be not the slightest degree of success. "The field of medicine cares for the health of the body—the field of religion cares for the righteousness of the soul—but the training of the mind by the practical application of psychology, guides the course of life—determines the destiny of man." OFFICIAL RETURNS SACRAMENTO, June 3. Official returns from California's recent presidential primary election, as announced today by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, gave: Republican—President Coolidge 211,825; Senator Johnson 262,439; Collage majority 49,327. Democratic—William Gibbs McAdow, 111,798; uninstructed 19,-287; McAdoo majority 92,508. The total vote cast for the prohibition ticket was 7256 against 5295 on the Socialist ticket. Charles H. Randall was the only prohibition candidate and Eugene V. Deba secured the entire Socialist vote. On the Coolidge ballot the high man was William H. Crocker, with Charles C. Chapman a close second. The vote for Senator Johnson showed Frank P. Flint of Pasadena, the leading candidate for delegate and Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, second. The lowest Coolidge delegate received 46,860 more votes than the highest Johnson man, the tabulations disclosed. More Installations May's installations brought the total number of electric light connections for the five months to 150 and water connections to 153, averages of around 36 to 30 per month. The May record didn't differ much from that of April. There were 32 light and 15 water connections. DIRIGIBLE FLIES TO ALBANY, N. Y. LAKEHURST, N. J., June 3. The naval dirigible Shenandoah left the naval air station here at 8:20 this morning for Albany to take part in the tercentary of the capital city of the state. The Shenandoah was handled by a full crew of 34 men. The ship took the air without difficulty and maneuvered easily. Atmospheric conditions were almost ideal. At Falkenstein's A Sale of Several Dozen Ne At Falkenstein's A Sale of Several Dozen New Silk Blouses $8.8 Blouses of the very silks in all the popular of the season. Style style, all new, showing tucks, hand embroiderer button trimmings. ALL REDUCED FROM MUCH HIGHER PRICES FALKENSTEIN'S THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. GREAT TAX FIGHT OF 1924 NOT OVER WASHINGTON, June 3. — The burden of millions of Americans was lower today than it was a century ago, as the result of the tax reduction bill by President Coolidge, but the great weight of 1924 is not ended. To the presidential campaign finally into the second session of the 68th congress, convening inember, the president has deterred to carry his demand for information from the new revenue of the "unaffairy provisional," which he was compelled to opt in order to effect any kind immediate tax reduction. Referring to "unfortunate incurses" brought to bear in con- tries to defeat the Mellon income schedules and put the Democratic-insurgent Republican rates the tax bill, the president de- ded that the law as now writ- does not represent a sound, permanent tax policy. WASHINGTON, June 3. — Publicity features of the new tax law work a great deal of damage to the small business man. Secrecy of Commerce Hoover declared ay. He regards the publicity clauses among the most "unsound fea- ces" of the law. LEONARD PERKINS CASSES AWAY TODAY Leonard Perkins, 31, died at 30 today of tuberculosis after illness of several months; dur- which he and Mrs. Perkins have been at the home of his pati- ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perkins, on South Lemon-at, Orange. Mr. Perkins was a baker by trade and worked in the Anaheim bakery when it was located at Los Angeles and Cypress. He was a mother and assistant of H. R. Perkins, who had the bakery in the Milk Bottle, Fullerton. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Perkins; four brothers, H. and Byron of Orange, and San-Ana and B. J. of Richfield, Mo., O. K. of Richfield, La.; and NEW YORK, June 2—What is the most famous church in the United States? New York's idea is that it is the "Little Church Around the Corner." It was an expression of scorn on the part of another clergyman that gave to the "Church of the Transfiguration" the name that has made it known the world over. It was back in 1871 when actors were regarded as outcasts by some. Joseph Jefferson went to the rector of a fashionable church in Madison Avenue and requested him to read the burial service at the funeral of George Holland, a well-known actor. The rector haughtily declined, but added: "There's a little church around the corner where they do hot sort of thing." "Then God bless the little church around the corner," retorted Jefferson. YORBA LINDA OFFICER DROPS GUN, SHOOTS SELEF JAPS BORN HERE MIKADO SUITE Japanese children be- tance-Americans are aren't they. But they are also Ja- jeet to the call to a Mikado, are they not? These two question- by the Japanese consu- gles in the affirmative yesterday by Dr. J. At a meeting of the Ministerial Ass'n, pro- thing of bombhell tent. The pastor told about it today at the vein in the Ellis club. The local minister reminded the consul-Japanese-American that our battle-ships and valuable information were government. Preceding Geissler American citizens f- including missionaries had declared that th- fellows in China sym- the resentment of Japan immigration bill or Japanese exclusion it. John Hamilton Copsychologist, talked Ability Who Didn't His speech was mu- lines of the one he mosechants last hiting the power of o- gestion. There was a goodThe double quarter from singing. President Roseceo given a picture of th- let by the eight sinFULLERTON SUED FOR In a suit for dirL. Benchely, promi- orange packer, was day. Mrs. Belle charged desertion. Benchely, gener- the Bonchely Fruit, the California hotel BROOKHART LEADS FOR NOMINATION DES MOINES, Ia., June 2 — scattered returns from the state primary elections, still too meager to be certain, show Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Washington, Ia., leading former Congressman Burton E. Sweet of Waverly, Ia., for more than 4000 votes in the race on the U.S. senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket. Captain Stock of Ottumwa and John D. Denison of Des Moines were leading Dr. Charles R. Keyes, Des Moines, in the Democratic senatorial contest. FRENCH AVIATOR AT PYONG YANG PARIS, June 3 — Lietuvenant Pelletier D'Oisy, French long distance flier, has arrived at Pyong Yang from Mukden, Manchuria, said a dispatch from Nagasaki this afternoon. D'Oisy is flying from France to Tokio. LONDON, June 3 — Lietuvenant Pelletier D'Oisy, French long distance flier, has arrived at Pyong Yang from Mukden, Manchuria, said a dispatch from Nagasaki this afternoon. D'Oisy is flying from France to Tokio. It was back in 1871 when actors were regarded as outcasts by some. Joseph Jefferson went to the rector of a fashionable church in Madison Avenue and requested him to read the burial service at the funeral of George Holland, a well known actor. The rector haughtily declined, but added: "There's a little church around the corner where they do sort of thing." "Then God bless the little church around the corner," retorted Jefferson. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, June 3. (Spl) — Mr. Albert Wilson, owner of the Whiddon Avocado Ranch, is enjoying a visit from his sister, Mrs. A. W. Bradbury of Pomona. Mrs. J. S. Johnson, daughter of W. W. S. Nicholson, and Mrs. A. R. Ritchie, a granddaughter of Greeley, Col., are at the Nicholson home, called by the illness of Mr. Nicholson. Mrs. Donald Munger of Pasadena spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. B. McDavid, while Mr. McDavid and Mr. Munger enjoyed a fishing trip to Barton Plats. Mr. C. R. Selover of Garden Grove was a business visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. Frank I. Shepherd returned home Friday evening for the summer months. Mr. Shepherd taught the past school year at El Centro. Friends here regret very much the moving of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Engleby t o Fullerton this week. Mrs. E. E. Knight, county president of the Federation of Women's clubs, attended the state convention at Pasadena Friday and Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. B. W. Selover who acted as delegate for the local club. Mrs. Fay Young and Mrs. Tom Paris who have spent the past several weeks at Payetteville, Ark., returned home a few days ago. The robberies that occurred during the winter are occurring again and during the past week the homes of E. R. Walker, Ralph Shook and C. Paine were entered.A watch was stolen from the Shook, and C. Paine were entered.A watch was stolen from the Shook home but the thief or thieves seem to be locking for for money, as when this is lacking, as a rule nothing else is disturbed. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight entertained several friends from San Bernardino and Colton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland and family spent Sunday at Orange-co park: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Barton Flats. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler motored to Orange-co park Sunday, BOFFICER DROPS GUN, SHOOTS SELEF Joe Murillo, special Santa Fe officer at Fullerton, accidentally shot himself thrus the leg near the ankle and has gone to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles.The accident occurred while Murillo was changing his belt, and slipping it thrus his holster.His revolver dropped, striking the floor on the hammer.The bullet passed all the way thru the leg between the tendon and the ankle bone. ATTEMPT TO WREST LIVING IN FOREST MOUNTAIN LAKES, N.J., June 3 — Search for Miss Helen Cole, 24, sculptress, and Charles Carter, 25, was last resumed by state troopers, accompanied by police dogs, who were combing the woods for the pair who left the home of James E. Crowell, here after Miss Cole had declared she would sweat a living from the wilderness with her bare hands. Lietuvenant William Nichols, in charge of the troopers, declared he believed the couple were safe because the woods had been theroly scoured by his men and volunteer searchers since the couple left the Crowell home in evening clothes early Sunday. Nichols pointed out that Miss Cole and Carter had attended the U.of C.together and might have eloped. REVOLT SPREADS LONDON, June 3 — Fragmentary reports from Albania today indicated that the revolution is spreading.Rebel troops are besieging the three chief Albanian cities—Tirana, Scutari and Duazzo. The Central News circulated an unconfirmed report that the American minister to Albania would be asked to leave the country as a result of attempted intervention. About 1000 government troops are reported to have joined the revolutionaries.Priests on both sides are recruiting reinforcements. Preparations are under way for a decisive battle in northern Albania.Altho the new cabinet, headed by Elias Bey Urioni, received a President Roscoe given a picture of the tet by the eight副主 FULLERTON SUED FOR In a suit for dir L.Benchely, prom orange packer, was day.Mrs.Belle charged desertion. Benchley, genera Bonchley Fruitthe California hotel.Mrs.Bench North Pomona-a They were married June 26, 1906,and May,1923,accord Benchley's petition one son.Edwardwith his mother. TRIAL CON The preliminar John Scott Jr., ebarged with obtai der false pretenses tinued by Justice John P.Cox until a.m.Both prosense.it was sait postponement to its preparation.Scot Fred Vagen Holden securing a $3000 false representati ce company-ed to be promoti ve Van Hagen. SHREDDE WHEAT... GOLDEN MACARO SPAGHET NOODLES GROGAN STD.OIL Shook home but the thief or thieves seem to be locking for money, as when this is lacking. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight entertained several friends from San Bernardino and Colton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland and family spent Sunday at Orange-co park: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Barton Flats. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler motored to Orange-co park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradford of Los Angeles who formerly resided here are parents of twins, a boy and girl born Tuesday. Mrs. K. R. Pierson and grand daughters Poggy and Jane Olson who spent the past winter here left Saturday for their home in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Pierson is a sister of Mrs. Nellie B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw, of the "Star" have purchased Mrs. Pierson's residence on Lakerleway, known as the Harry Kendrick property, and have taken possession. "A Dream of Fairyland" the outdoor play given by pupils of the local grammar school given on Thursday afternoon and evening was a great success. The children were in costumes of different hues the good fairies in white and tinsel; the bad fairies in red starlafan, the greenwood guards in green and the daisy chain, butterflies, and sprites all in color costumes; Mrs. Roscoe Grain provided at the piano with an occasional obligato on the violin by Kenneth Fulmer. The teachers are to be congratulated in the success of the performances as they had spent a great deal of time and preparation in coaching the children. Mrs. Sam Gilman was given a surprise shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Brown on Thursday evening, with Miss Marion Thing of this place and Miss Doris Shaw of Fullerton acting as hostess. Eighteen guests were present and spent a pleasant evening during which the gifts they had brought for the Anaheim home of the bride, were much admired. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Out of town guests were Mrs. Grace Mills and The Central News circulated an unconfirmed report that the American minister to Albania would be asked to leave the country as a result of attempted intervention. About 1000 government troops are reported to have joined the revolutionaries. Priests on both sides are recruiting reinforcements. Preparations are under way for a decisive battle in northern Albania. Altho the new cabinet, headed by Elias-Bey Urioni, received a vote of confidence in the assembly, rebel leaders are dissatisfied and are insisting upon a widespread program of government reforms. 1 KILLED, 1 DYING IN BANDIT ATTACK CHICAGO, June 3—Charles Wahl, 40, collector for Loveill Real Estate Co., was killed and Joseph Pomerontz, 50, was so badly wounded he is believed to be dying, when two bandits who entered the real estate office early today began firing at Charles Loveill, a member of the firm, who rescued them. Wahl, who was talking with Loveill, fell, shot thrush the month. LEGION WILL SHOW WAR FILM JUNE 10 Under the auspices of Anaheim post of the American Legion, a picture called "Flashes of Action," showing the California divisions at work, will be shown at the Fairyland theatre June 10 and 11. The proceeds will be for the benefit of veterans at Camp Kearney, Lake Arrowhead and elsewhere. The picture is said to be of absorbing interest. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Paul A. Ruth, Seattle; G. D. Prentice and Henry Bonner, Corona; W. J. Carson, Monterey Park; O. C. Miller, San Diego, and H. F. Hendricks, Santa Monica, daughter, Geraldine, of Whittier; Mrs. Geo. Shaw of Fullerton, Miss Era Madsen of Long Beach and Miss Moon of Whittier. JAPS BORN HERE MIKADO SUBJECTS Japanese children born of Japanese-Americans are Americans, aren't they? But they are also Japanese, subject to the call to arms of the Mikado, are they not? These two questions, answered by the Japanese consul at Los Angeles in the affirmative, when put yesterday by Dr. J. A. Geissinger at a meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Assn., proved something of a bombhell to those present. The pastor told Kiwanluate about it today at the weekly lunchon in the Elks club. The local minister went on and reminded the consul that such Japanese-Americans had access to our battleships and could convey valuable information to the Japanese government. Preceding Geissinger several American citizens from abroad, including missionaries to China, had declared that they and their fellows in China sympathized with the resentment of Japan over the immigration bill or at least the Japanese exclusion paragraphs in it. John Hamilton Curtis, business psychologist, talked on "Men of Ability Who Didn't Make Good." His speech was much along the lines of the one he gave to the merchants last night, emphasizing the power of optimistic suggestion. There was a good attendance. The double quartet was excused from singing. President Rosecoe B. Young was given a picture of the double quartet by the eight singers. FULLERTON PACKER SUED FOR DIVORCE In a suit for divorce, William L. Benchley, prominent Fullerton orange packer, was defendant today. Mrs. Belle J. Benchley, charged desertion. Benchley, general manager of the Bonchley Fruit Co., resides at the California hotel in Fullerton. RICH YOUTH HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER OAKLAND, June 3—A coroner's jury this afternoon returned a verdict finding Howard A. Hoogan, son of a millionaire Oakland lumber dealer and broker, guilty of manslaughter in connection with the deaths of two pedestrians here Sunday night. In addition to the manslaughter charge, the jury found Hoogan guilty of three other charges under motor vehicle laws. ROTARIANS WIRE TINY HARTRANFT Among the telegrams of congratulation which Glenn Hirtranft, Stanford athletic star and Anaheim boy, received is one from the local Rotary club. Hirtranft Saturday broke two records for the shot put and also winning the discus in the big intercollegiate meet at Cambridge, Mass. It wasn't his fault that Stanford didn't make a better showing. The meet was won by Yale. Announcement of the telegram of felicitation was made following Monday's luncheon of Rotary at the Elks' club. S. C. Hirtranft, his father, is a member of the local club. Dr. Herbert Johnson gave another talk on his recent trip to Hawaii. L. A. Lewis was chairman. The club is preparing for a golf tournament, with Santa Ana the probable opponent. Dr. P. H. Houck is one of those in charge of the arrangements. The attendance was 100 per cent. An unusually good repast was served. JACKIE COOGAN IS GUEST AT PICNIC The Fullerton grammar school eighth grade class held the annual plenie yesterday at Balboa. There was swimming, games and refreshments. Jackie Coogan, moving picture actor, was there, and played ball with the boys and permitted them to take pictures of older trees. BOWENS INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH Hirad Bowen, foreman in the city street department, said Mrs. Bowen was severely bruised and Mr. Bowen suffered two fractures to his right knee by collision with a car west on Lincolnward Anahiem, driving at a fast pace to pass the Bowen car to the extreme left pavement. When he back, he appearedly loosen the Bowen car. All were homes to their homes by passing motorists. The Japanese was badly cut and blight considerably. His car was more badly damaged than the Bowen Ford. LIONS' FOUNTAIN NEARLY COMPLETED The new Lionne' club foundation in the municipal park is fast near completion. Standing at the northwest corner of the park, the fountain, its commanding figure of a lit bronze, will be a conspicuous ornament. Bronze plates of a light in relief are used as ornaments in the stonework. A pedestal of red cement is feature. COUNTY FARM WILL RAISE 6000 BOXES The Orange-co farm will duce an estimated crop of six field boxes of oranges this year formally to supervisors today. Dr. Harry E. Zalser, superintendent. Zalser said 1800 boxes have just been picked from a grove young trees, their entire crown while 16 boxes were picked from older trees. Swallows Mercury LONG BEACH, June 3—Rosa Lange attempted suicide here today by swallowing bleed of mercury, according to liee, who said the woman quartet with her husband. PULLERTON PACKER SUED FOR DIVORCE In a suit for divorce, William L. Benchley, prominent Fullerton orange packer, was defendant to-day. Mrs. Belle J. Benchley, charged desertion. Benchley, general manager of the Benchley Fruit Co., resides at the California hotel in Fullerton. Mrs. Benchley lives at 321 North Pomona-ave, Fullerton. They were married in San Diego June 26, 1906, and separated in May, 1923, according to Benchley's petition. They have one son, Edward, 17, who lives with his mother. TRIAL CONTINUED The preliminary hearing of John Scott, Jr., of La Habra, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was today continued by Justice of the Peace John P. Cox until July 21 at 10 a.m. Both prosecution and defense, it was said, agreed to a postponement to provide time for preparation. Scott is charged by Fred Van Hagen of Placentia with securing a $3000 loan by making false representations regarding a cement company that Scott claimed to be promoting, according to Van Hagen. JACKIE COOGAN IS GUEST AT PICNIC The Fullerton grammar school eighth grade class held the annual picnic yesterday at Balboa. There was swimming, games and refreshments. Jackie Coogan, moving picture actor, was there, played ball with the boys and permitted them to take pictures of him. A weinle bake was also included. COOLIDGE ASKS NEW EMBASSY IN JAPAN WASHINGTON, June 3.—President Coolidge this afternoon sent a special message to congress asking for an appropriation of $1,500,000 to purchase a tract of land and erect a new embassy building at Tokio, Japan. The old embassy was destroyed in last summer's earthquake. THREE NEW CASES SACRAMENTO, June 3.—New cases of the hoof and mouth disease were reported to Dr. U. G. Houck, head of the federal forces fighting the plague, today as follows: Mariposa-co, one infection, 170 hogs and 38 cattle; Los Angeles-co, two infections, 181 cattle. GROCERIES SHREDDED WHEAT 10c GOLDEN AGE MACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES 7½c GROGAN'S STD. OLIVES 9c BEN HUR SOAP; 10 Bars 4c LIBBY'S ASPARAGUS Picnic Size 25c LADY ALICE (Our Own) BARTLETT PEARS—No. 1 17c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GOLDEN AGE MACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES..... 7½c GROGAN'S STD. OLIVES..... 9c LIBBY'S ASPARAGUS Picnic Size..... 25c LADY ALICE (Our Own) BARTLETT PEARS—No. 1..... 17c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXTRA FANCY TELEPHONE PEAS—2 lbs...... 15c KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS..... 9lb. FANCY ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT..... 5c CARROTS BEETS, TURNS LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS..... 10c NEW POTATOES-4 lbs...... 25c EXTRA FANCY APPLES..... 6lb. MEATS PORK SHOULDERS..... 12½/2 lb. SHOULDER RIB ROAST..... 20lb. SMOKED PICNICS..... 15lb. COUNTRY POKE SAUSAGE..... 20lb. CHICKENS RABBITS..... 4 lb. FANCY CURED BACON..... 25lb. 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