oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-27

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 SOCIETY CHURCH FOLK GIVE PARTY FOR DICKINSONS CALVARY Baptist folk and their friends numbering almost a hundred, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan, on No. Philadelphia last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. O. Lee Dickenson, who are leaving soon for their new home in Bakersfield. Although the Dickensons had an inkling of the intent, they were not looking for such a big gathering, and more than ever realize their regret in leaving their home their church and their friends. A short program was given by Miss Elizabeth Bartlett who played some piano numbers, Miss Evelyn Magathan, with readings and quartets by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ohund and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox. Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor, expressed his appreciation of the loyalty and co-operation ever since establishment of Calvary church, which was heartily approved by the members. Mrs. Dickenson’s class in Sunday school presented her with a beautiful serving tray which pleased her beyond words. Mr. Dickenson thanked the company for the compliment in gathering in their honor, and to show her appreciation Mrs. Dickenson gave several whistling numbers in which she is most talented, accompanying herself at the piano. Cake and coffee were served as the evening neared a close. Again in Prizes Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins again carried off the honors at Fine Class Report Forty Fidellis ladies went to the home of Mrs. C. C. Reinert, 418 West Broadway yesterday for an all day meeting in which to devote the forenoon to sewing rags to be woven into rugs for the David and Margaret home, and the afternoon to business matters. An appetizing noontime lunch-on was served. Willing hands soon put the dining room in ship shape after this hour and the business meeting was opened with Mrs. Perry Mathis, president of the class, presiding. It was with pleasurable surprise the report of Mrs. Ida Hartley, treasurer, was received, in that $107 has been earned since September. The experience social, in which the earned dollars were donated, added to the coffers, as well as a food sale or two. Pledges of $50 to the David and Margaret home and $50 to a day school in Chang Li, China, were paid. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mathis the fourth Thursday in March, when more rags will be sewn at the all day meeting. Entertains Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue, of Cypress, entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert FITTON, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Luccile Hartcell, from Illinois, aunt of Mrs. LaRue, who is visiting the coast. The Fittons returned home last evening but Mrs. Hartcell will be taken on an auto tour of Point Fernlin, San Pedro and other interesting places by Mrs. LaRue before she terminates her visit. Welcome First Baby Group meetings of Anahad Delphian society are held as follows: Mrs. Sheridan’s group at home, 402 North Lemon, meet next Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p.m., and Mrs. Prescott’s group at home of Mrs. H. N. White, Wednesday afternoon. The best fit and urgency of attending group meetings is stressed by leaders, who also find greater couragement in preparing the work. Mrs. Sheridan has given French fiction before the nineteenth century, including Vil Hugo, George Sands, Voltaire others for her section’s topic. Mrs. Prescott’s group will have a varied program with book views. Cranston will be given Mrs. D.H. Yun Meter; La Doone, Mrs. H.G.Carlin; Ja Byre, Mrs.Grace Knipe; select from Stevenson’s “Travels of Darkey,” Mrs.H.F.Dierker; ling and something from his Mrs.H.N.White. The story Dr.Jekyl and Mr.Hyde, revived by Miss Frieda Janss, will be allowed with a general discussion the book. Many Hear Concern The concert given last evening in Concordia hall by Miss Rohrs, supported by talent of ed lines, drew a banner audited and made everyone happy over success of the affair. Miss Rohrs, who came to formia about a year ago, is active of Switzerland. She has in America about two years is enthralled with the war ception she receives every Her votes, mezzo soprano, shade lower than the avail- lending more to its richness sang in German and in Engle. The other numbers, pianin and cello solos, followed highly amusing farce, “The oned Goose.” made an ent beautiful serving tray which pleased her beyond words. Mr. Dickenson thanked the company for the compliment in gathering in their honor, and to show her appreciation Mrs. Dickenson gave several whistling numbers in which she is most talented, accompanying herself at the piano. Cake and coffee were served as the evening neared a close. Again in Prizes Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins again carried off the honors at the party enjoyed by Play-a-While members, with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Webb, Jr., as host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins had the same good fortune at the previous meeting and the other members are vowing they will not allow it to happen again, if they have to "stuff the deck," or take other drastic action. The six congenial couples forming the club are the Messrs and Mesdames Arthur Shipkey, Clyde Webb, H. D. Akerman, J. B. Collins, Wm. Webb, Jr., and Mrs. Tompkins. Mrs. Webb served a tasty lunch after games, serving at pretty appointed small tables. Girls Make Hit The Cypress "Sink-o-Patera" did their clever stunts last evening at the Buena Park fire department benefit entertainment in the grammar school of that city. The four girls, Mae Priddy, at the piano; Roberta Gawthon, the cornet (a funnel); Edna Rennie, saxophone (teapot), and Blanche Cawthon, drum (tab), "played" several numbers. They also did a burlesque on the department enjoyed by no one more than the firemen. They were dressed in black suits with hugs red buttons and firemen hats. Their "act" went over big as the insistent applause proved. SOC—NAT DAR HEAD ERE Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, national president of D. A. R., was the guest of honor at a reception and tea in the Biltmore Tuesday. Several members of that order from Orange-co attended the affair and heartily enjoyed meeting Mrs. Cook. Amaranth Dance Tonite Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth will entertain its friends this evening with a dance and card party in the Fullerton Ebell new clubhouse. A peppy orchestra has been secured for the dancing which begins at 9 p.m. Five hundred high scores will be awarded with prizes and the event is a promising social one. Everyone is most cordially invited. H. S. Faculty in Play Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue, of Cypress, entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fitton, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Lucille Hartcell, from Illinois, aunt of Mrs. LaRue, who is visiting the coast. The Fittons returned home last evening but Mrs. Hartcell will be taken on an auto tour of Point Pernil, San Pedro and other interesting places by Mrs. LaRue before she terminates her visit. Welcome First Baby Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, of Cypress, announce the birth Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. of a husky son in a Long Beach hospital. As the birth was Caesarian, visitors will not be admitted before the middle of next week. Mother and son are getting along nicely and "Daddle Earl" of the Cypress Garage, is expected to come back to earth within a few days. Being the first heir his jubilance and pride are justifiable. Postpone Farce Play Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard left Wednesday for Imperial valley to remain south three weeks, where Mr. Bunyard will superintend shipment of peas from a large acrage. Owing to their absence "The Peakle Sisters," the burlesque planned by the Cypress-Hansen Community club, will be postponed that length of time, for Mrs. Bunyard is "leading lady." The performance is for benefit of the Community club house chairs and kitchen furnishings. LOCALS Hugh La Rue, of Cypress, attended the meeting and banquet of the Associated Chambers of Commerce last evening in Brea, representing his home town chamber. E. T. Nickles and mother, Mrs.Jennie Nickles and Miss Bernice drove to San Bernardino yesterday and greatly enjoyed visiting the orange show. Mrs.T.W.Nagle, of Ontario, is the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs.M.H.Medberry, who has been quite indisposed for some time. Mrs.Medberry is improving, feeling sure the sister's visit is a real tonic. Mrs.Howard Heath of Garden Grove is a new patient at the local sanitarium. Mrs.J.S.Raymond left yesterday over the U.P.for Great Falls, Mont., and Mr., and Mrs.C.W.Corey of Garden Grove are planning to leave Tuesday over the U.P.for Chicago. Drs.H.A.Johnston and Wm.H.Wickett have sold property in Oceanside for a consideration of $60,000, according to reports reaching here from that city. Miss Rohrs, who came to formula about a year ago, is active of Switzerland. She has in America about two years enthralled with the warm caption she receives every Her voice, mezzo soprano, shade lower than the avail lending more to its richness,sang in German and in Engli The other numbers, pianin and cello solos, followed highly amusing farce,"Theoned Goose," made an entiment long to be remembered. Hawkeyes Convene Tomorrow Iowans are looking with the lovely sunny skies too anticipation of the big eventomorrow, which will together thousands and those of inhabitants of the High state,past and present.The will be held in Lincoln Park registration books for every day.Everyone is asked to well filled baskets,for indi this year point to the big tendance in a decade. Operetta Date No With presentation of "The son Eyebrow,"the operetta presented by the Lyric Council under auspices of the Musical Union.p.m.in the K.P.Hall,and local talent will be heard Frances Wallace,with coAdolph Kooh,violn,and Marion Wallace at the plaza lend their services in solo semble work.Music lovensicipating a highly enteri Party and Baza Herman Sisters are playa evening for themseekers next Tuesday eventhey will hold a basza party in Concordia club sheepshead，whist and fred are the preferred which every admission titles participation.Prize awarded the gentlemen made蛋糕和 appetites wiches will be served wifefees for refreshment.Ev invited to this eveningtainment and soclability. Arrives Safel A telegram from Mr.Twitchell (Miss Ida S.) announces the safe arrival land of herself and two k schedule time,where Mr.Twitchell in the new has established there. Mrs.Twitchell's countheim friends are now owners describing her new surroundings in the city Amaranth Dance Tonite Liberty Court. Order of the Amaranth will entertain its friends this evening with a dance and card party in the Fullerton Ebell new clubhouse. A peppy orchestra has been secured for the dancing which begins at 9 p.m. Five hundred high scores will be awarded with prizes and the event is a promising social one. Everyone is most cordially invited. H. S. Faculty in Play The faculty of Orange Union high school presented "Beau Brummel" last evening in an efficient and almost professional manner. The lighting was very fine and the costuming wonderful. The play will be repeated this evening. The fellow who wants all he eats has a stomach that doesn't. TOMORROW is the last day of our special offer of— FREE Aluminum Sets with EVERY WASHING MACHINE, IRONING MACHINE or SWEEPER-VAC PHONE 926 FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION WASHER WILSON (The Home of Service) MIDDLE CENTER, ANAHIM FULLERTON BRIEFES Charles Gummere of Univ. of Cal., southern branch, spoke to boys of Fullerton H. S. this morning at their regular weekly assembly. His address was along the lines of the relation between school activities and subsequent success in life. Fullerton J. C., Y. W. C. A cabinet met last evening to make plans for future work in the J. C. Mrs. D. R. Miller of Fullerton is a patient at Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Frank Stockton, of Fullerton, formerly employed at the Emporium, severely injured Nov. 20, when her leg was crushed in an auto accident on Spadra-rd. was able to leave the Fullerton hospital today. Her limb is in a cast and she will not be able to walk for some time. She was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Robinson, of Fullerton. Mrs. Clara Burt left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Vandalia, Mo., and Mrs. W. E. Sellars and son, Herschel, left yesterday over the same road for Mansfield, Mo. Howard Krause of the First National Bank of Fullerton went to Los Angeles today on business. Pupils in Miss Minnie Green's penmanship class at Fullerton grammar school gave her a surprise party Wednesday evening. The weekly assembly of the Fullerton H. S. is announced for tomorrow, with separate assemblies for the boys and girls. A permit has been taken out by Laulla L. Hener for $2,000 reimbursed East Truslow-ave. The regular monthly membership meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. is announced for tonight. Dale R. King has charge of the vocal musical program. Arrives Safely A telegram from Mr. Twitchell (Miss Ida S.) announces the safe arrival land of herself and two schedule time, where Mr. Twitchell in the new has established there. Mrs. Twitchell's counsellor friends are now awake describing her new surroundings in the city considered one of the most ful in the north. The most economical man is a Class Ad in t One Thin Wood Gained 10 Pounds 20 Days SKINNY MEN DO THIS All weak men and women all nervous men and can grow stronger and more vigorous and solid needed clean in 30 days by taking McCoy's Compound Tablets for day—as easy to take—and what a hit these ducing tablets have crugglist tripled his week. Everybody knows that tasting evil-smelling C is a wonderful vitalis durer and healthier but who wants to horrible stuff, when the full tablets—McCoy's Compound Tablets are so easy to take—a box of 60 tablets and if any sking mills don't gain at least 30 days—money backing's Pharmacy, Jack Co., or Orange County or any good druggist America. Be sure and get original and genuine forest there is nothing good to make back underweight children and robust. The PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Umanian Group Meetings Group meetings of Anaheim society are held as follows: Mrs. Sheridan's group at her 402 North Lemon, meeting Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Prescott's group at the office of Mrs. H. N. White, on Friday afternoon. The benevolent urgency of attending the meetings is stressed by the wife, who also find greater enjoyment in preparing their own fiction before the nineteenth century, including Victor George Sands, Voltaire, and for her section's topic. Prescott's group will have a program with book reviews. Cranston will be given by D. H. Van Meter; Lorna Mrs. H. G. Carlin; Jayne Mrs. Grace Knipe; selections from Stevenson's "Travels of a Boy," Mrs. H. F. Dierker; Kipper and something from his pen, H. N. White. The story of Sekyl and Mr. Hyde, reviewed by Miss Prieda Janss, will be followed with a general discussion of book. Many Hear Concert The concert given last evening concordia hall by Miss Tilda was supported by talent of various artists, drew a banner audience made everyone happy over the dress of the affair. Ms Rohrs, who came to call attention about a year ago, is a native of Switzerland. She has beenAmerica about two years and thoroughly railed with the warm reception she receives everywhere. Voice, mezzo soprano, is the lower than the average, more to its richness. She is German and in English. The other numbers, piano, violin and cello solos, followed by the only amusing farce, "The Potato Goose," made an entertaining long to be remembered. Overjoyed at Being Divorced Dancer Performs in Court Her husband was too expensive a luxury: she had to pay him $50 a week salary as her "manager," and support him besides, Olive Ann Alcorn, actress and dancer, told a Chicago divorce judge. When she was awarded a decree she expressed her joy with a dance in the courtroom, but not in this costume, however. Successful Club Party The monthly social meet which Business and Profession women indulge, included the number of their friends dancing at the dance held in club. Fabors of balloon fans and horns, were displaying a touch of galery as Pupils of Miss Georgia dancing studio gave some numbers, Miss Thelma Mackenzie "Frisco Walk"; Misses Jackson and Marcella Marquez the "Apache Dance"; Tim Wright, in "Dance of Hat," all being of the "Friday 1925," the recent California theatre success. Punch was served all Miss Elizabeth Martin charge of the table. Proceeds from the dance aid in furnishing the cloak on E. Broadway into girls will soon move. Sunbeams Meet A Liberty Sunbeams had of their enjoyable allday yesterday with pot luck at noon and short business later. JAPAN CONCERT BY MANCHU VICTORY TOKYO, Feb. 27 — The Huasu Tung, former Mayor of China, to Japan ing the Japanese govermance a little concern because that the young monarch come the center of numtoration plots which may embarrassing to Japan. Officials here today that the ex-emperor his persona grata and that certain he does not intempt to restore his Peking, but they do not same way about intrigue these politicians who must use Huasu Tung as a stealer their own ambition. Any restoration effort in Japan would undo... Her husband was too expensive a luxury; she had to pay him $50 a week salary as her "manager," and support him besides, Olive Ann. Alcorn, actress and dancer, told a Chicago divorce judge. When she was awarded a decree she expressed her joy with a dance in the courtroom, but not in this costume, however. Your Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accom-panying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "Horizontal" will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "Vertical" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. HORIZONTAL 1. Skilled in art. 2. Exit 3. Low wet land 4. Vase 5. Belonging to me 6. Kernel of fruits 7. Numeral 8. From (L) 9. Rogulsh 10. To repeat The words start in the numbered squares, and run either across or down. Only one letter is placed in each white square. If the proper words are found each combination of letters in the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle—the first word—is given in the drawing. Below are keys to the other words. Alanzan B. Houg-ceeds Ambassador court of St. James, ing King George's Mediterranean cruisers have ordered a result. Ambassadors will be unable to provide necessary information, however sent them to the ting in place of the Arrives Safely A telegram from Mrs. Harry Twitchell (Miss Ida Schaeffler) announces the safe arrival in Portland of herself and two kiddies on schedule time, where they joined Mr. Twitchell in the new home he has established there. Mrs. Twitchell's countless Anaheim friends are now awaiting letters describing her new home and surroundings in the city which is considered one of the most beautiful in the north. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days SKINNY MEN CAN DO THE SAME All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 days just by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound. Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as randy. And, what a hit these flesh producing tablets have made. One cruggist tripled his sales in one week. Everybody knows that masticating evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flea producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound. Tablets are just as cool and so easy to take. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinky man or woman can't gain at least 5 pouns in 30 days—money back. Ask Heying's Pharmacy, Jackson's Drug Co., or Orange County Drug Co., or any good druggists anywhere in America. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and don't forget there is nothing on earth so good to make backward, listless, underweight children grow strong and robust. HORIZONTAL 1. Skilled in art. 2. Exit 3. Low wet land 4. Vase 5. Belonging to me 6. Kernel of fruits 7. Numeral 8. From (L) 9. Rogulsh 10. To repeat 11. In direction toward 12. Still 13. To pull 14. Like 15. Self 16. A little island 17. Note of musical scale 18. To wound slightly VERTICAL 1. Before noon (ab.) 2. A male sheep 3. To endeavor 4. Isaiah (ab.) 5. Leather foot covering 6. Newly married woman 7. Penetrates 8. Directed upward 9. Thick liquid mixture 10. Pronounce (poet.) 11. Word of refusal 12. Cosmetics 13. Heroic poem 14. To depart 15. Altitude (ab.) 16. Secretary (ab.) 17. Thus 18. Thursday (ab.) Running Across Word 1: It's in the picture. Word 2: King of jungle beasts. Word 3: Synonym for money. Junning Down Word 1: A sweet-smelling spring flower that grows on a large bush. Word 2: A long seat. NOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE TONE DASE AMOS USED ME SOT AD END N SLY OR PA MET O TIP ET OHM BE ANEW ERIN LAME WEST Successful Club Party The monthly social meeting in which Business and Professional women indulge, included a large number of their friends last evening at the dance held in Elks Club. Pabors of balloons, hats, fans and horns were distributed adding a touch of galaxy and color. Pupils of Miss Georgia Moore's dancing studio gave some special numbers, Miss Thelma Killer, in "Frisco Walk"; Misses Nevada Jackson and Marcella Marshall, in "Apache Dance"; tiny Glenn Wright, in "Dance of the Top Hat," all being of the "Follies of 1925," the recent California theatre success. Punch was served all evening, Miss Elizabeth Martin being in charge of the table. Proceeds from the dance will aid in furnishing the club home on E. Broadway into which the girls will soon move. Sunbeams Meet All Day Liberty Sunbeams had another of their enjoyable allday meetings yesterday with pot luck luncheon at noon and short business session later. JAPAN CONCERNED BY MANCHU VISITOR TOKYO, Feb. 27.—The visit of Hsuan Tung, former Manchu emperor of China, to Japan is causing the Japanese government not a little concern because of fear that the young monarch will become the center of numerous restoration plots which may prove embarrassing to Japan. Officials here today admitted that the ex-emperor himself was persona grata and that they are certain he does not intend to attempt to restore his dynasty in Peking, but they do not feel the same way about intriguing Chinese politicians who may seek to use Hsuan Tung as a supe to further their own ambitions. Any restoration efforts hatched in Japan would undoubtedly influence the social scene. Gown Developed in Tartan Cloth PROBE CONFESSION OF MURDER SCHEME SAN PRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—Police here today were investigating an alleged plot to kill Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hotaling, included among the helms of the Hotailing millions, the details of which were declared by Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson to have been confessed last night by Ralph P. King, a former Honolulu policeman. King's confession, Matheson said, states that $3300 was paid to two gunmen for the killing. The money, according to the alleged confession, was given to King by a person who had befriended King and who was interested in putting Hotaling and his wife out of the way. The confession and King's story will be placed before the grand jury for action today. Captain Matheson announced. King's arrest is the result of police investigation into what officers believe to have been an attempt to poison Frederick Hotaling, his wife, and his mother, Mrs. Lavinia Hotaling. At that time, Feb. 16, a bottle of milk asserted by police to have been poisoned, was left at the Frederick Hotaling home. The family escaped drinking the milk because of an alleged "peculiar taste." This spring frock suggests very strongly the influence of the Scottish Highlands. It is developed in tartan plaid with a EBERT OPERATION MAY PROVE FATAL BERLIN, Feb. 27.—President Ebert is slightly improved," said a bulletin issued by physicians at 5 o'clock this afternoon. BERLIN, Feb. 27.—Pres. Ebert was reported in a precarious condition today as a result of his failure to rally after an operation for appendicitis. A bulletin issued at the West End sanitarium, where the president was operated upon by Prof. Bler, noted surgeon, said the patient had had a restless night and that his temperature had risen alarmingly. The bulletin said localized gangrene of the appendix had set in causing peritonitis which, with a high temperature, "renders his condition serious." The president's family was summoned to his bed shortly before noon. King George Continues Steady Improvement LONDON, Feb. 27.—King George continues his steady improvement today after a comfortable night. Prince Henry, who also was taken ill yesterday with the influenza, now epidemic in England, was removed from Aldershot, where he was with his regiment, to the Cambridge Military hospital, and spent a restful night there. His condition is not serious. Alanzan B. Houghton, who succeeds Ambassador Kellogg at the court of St. James, will arrive during King George's absence on the Mediterranean cruise his physicians have ordered him to take. As a result, Ambassador Houghton will be unable to present his credentials for several weeks. If necessary, however, he can present them to the commission sitting in place of the king. This spring frock suggests very strongly the influence of the Scottish Highlands. It is developed in tartan plaid with a skirt duplicating the flare of the kiltie and a cape back reminiscent of a Highland jacket. NEGRO GUILTY OF BURGLARY Henry Scovall, 25, colored, was found guilty late yesterday of burglaring the house on East Balcom avenue, Fullerton, of John Clark. The jury deliberated but twelve minutes. Arthur Eells, formerly city marshal at Fullerton, testified that Scovall had been led to a lawn in which there were fresh tracks, and that the prints were the same size and shape as tracks made by Scovall's shoes. Oh You“Bobs”— JUST WHAT YOU WANT—the “VENIDA” BOBNET For Bobbed Hair 2 for 25c OUR MERCHANTS’ LUNCH IS GOING OVER BIG JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Telephone 75 JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Telephone 75 248 West Center Anaheim Chaffees 238 East Center Anaheim EXTRA QUALITY PEANUT BRITTLE Made Fresh for This Sale Pound ... 25¢ Made From Best Materials. DEL MONTE Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2½ Cans 15¢ LORES or OSPACO SHRIMPS Can ... 17½¢ SUNNY SEA White Meat TUNA ½s, Can ... 26¢ MINNESOTA BURBANK 100 lbs...$2.45. 9 lbs...25¢ MEAT DEPT. Boneless 32¢ Butts 25¢ Bacon Strips 28£ Morrell's Hams 28£ Prime Rib Rolls of Beef 28£ Lard 20¢ Compound 15¢ VEG. DEPT. Fancy Spinach—15¢ 5 for Turnips—10¢ 3 for Brown Onions 5¢ Fancy Green Peas—15¢ Pound New Potatoes—25¢ 3 pounds for CHAFFEK'S WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. 24-oz. ...12¢ TROPIC No. 1 Cans OYSTERS ... 20¢