anaheim-gazette 1935-02-07

Marywood School Is Planning Big Play February 14 Members of the mission committee of the Marywood high school are planning to celebrate February 14 with another mission play, with proceeds going to foreign missions, according to announcements this week. The second semester of the school began last Friday. During the first semester, the first of the school's history since it was changed from St. Joseph's academy last year, saw the following students winning scholastic honors: Mary Louise Ganahl, Isabel Gorman, Catherine Heinz, Anita Callens and Jean Heying of Anaheim, Grace Eadington of Fullerton, and Anita Weisel of La Habra. Friends Sorrow With Charles Walker Over Sudden Death of Son Friends sorrowed with Charles Walker of Anaheim this week over the death of his son, Earl M. Walker, 45, of Pasadena, who died after a brief illness at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles on Sunday and was buried Wednesday afternoon, with funeral services being held at the Little Church of the Flowers, Glendale. Besides his father, the deceased is survived by his widow, Lucille, whom he married last July; two brothers, Arthur B., and Claude C., both of Los Angeles. Anaheim Paid Back For PWA Advances Anaheim got back its money advanced for the PWA electrical project started a year ago. The public works administration last Friday received a check for $7752.29 as final payment of the federal government's promised share. When the work was a little more than half done Uncle Sam paid $15,000, with the city advancing the money to complete the $85,000 project, which was the first PWA and one of the few such allotments in the state of California. "Spirit" Subject For Lesson-Sermon "Spirit" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's second epistle to the Corinthians: "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes the verses "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" ALSO "The SILVER STREAK" BANK NITE WED. FEB. 13 "STRAIGHT is the WAY" with Franchot Tone - May Robson Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 14-15-16 "The LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" with Cary Cooper - Franchot Tone Richard Cromwell Kathleen Burke ALSO "The MARCH OF TIME" General Admission 250 "I HAVEN'T HAD A COLD IN FIVE YEARS" "In the old days I used to dread the coming of Winter. I was always fighting colds—feeling about half alive—trying to work with my body aching and every nerve on edge. Then a friend told me about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets with their marvelous vitamins A and D. I started to take them five years ago and I haven't had a cold since that time. McCoy's tablets put new life in folks; build up resistance so anyone can laugh at cold germs. They make weak, skinny people strong, steady-nerved and vigorous. They're wonderful! Get the genuine McCoy's Cod-Liver Oil Tablets from your druggist today. Don't waste money on limitations. Ask for McCoy's." NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR "Spirit" Subject For Lesson-Sermon "Spirit" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's second epistle to the Corinthians: "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes the verses from Mark: "And there was in their synagogue a man with an unclean spirit; and he cried out, saying, Let us alone; what have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? art thou come to destroy us? I know thee who thou art, the Holy One of God. And Jesus rebuked him, saying, Hold thy peace, and come out of him. And when the unclean spirit had torn him, and cried with a loud voice, he came out of him." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, includes the statement, "Remember Jesus, who nearly nineteen centuries ago demonstrated the power of Spirit and said, 'He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also,' and who also said, 'But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.'" History of A Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Whieh are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Printed In Weekly Installmnt Town Hall, July 17, 1880. The board of directors of the Anaheim Water Co., met in regular weekly session. Present, a full board. The minutes of the meeting held on July 10th were read and approved. Commissioner Haight reported that a settlement of accounts was now in between Commissioner Crowther of the Cajon Irrigation Co. and himself, and asked for one week's further time in which to report, which was granted. President Reiser reported that he had been unable to agree with the President of the Cajon company in regard to taking all the water on alternative weeks, as that company insisted upon having the water the first week. The following bills were ordered paid: Geo. C. Knox, $2; Theo. Rimpau, $5; E. J. J. Schmidt, $72; total. $82. The board weekly session Dreyfus, Ko Melrose. Secretary prn The read previous me owing to tha The bill of ed paid. The recei Sale of wa was turned close of the The board session. Pre BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 10¢ Also in Packages 10 for 25c 25 for 59c "GENTLEMEN: "During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffering because of the short-comings of my pocket-book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif." Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from your nearest dealer's—a remarkable value at 25 blades for only 59c or a special trial package of 4 for 10c. PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN USA T.M. REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. OTHER PATENTS PENDING President Reiser reported that he had been unable to agree with the President of the Cajon company in regard to taking all the water on alternative weeks, as that company insisted upon having the water the first week. The following bills were ordered paid: Geo. C. Knox, $2; Theo. Rimpau, $5; F. J. J. Schmidt, $72; total, $82. The secretary reported the return of the following shares in accordance with section 2 of the amendments to the bylaws, adopted April 10th, 1880: Sidney Holman, certificate 135, 5 shares; Mrs. S. Kuchel, certificate 74, 2 shares; R. Luedke, certificate 163, 15 shares. Receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of assessment, No. 12, $645; sale of water, $57.50; total, $702.50, which amount was turned over to the treasurer at the end of the meeting. R. Melrose, Secretary. Town Hall, July 24, 1880. The board of directors met in regular weekly session. Present, Messrs. Reiser, Dryfus, Korn and Hartung. Absent, Melrose. Mr. Hartung was appointed secretary pro tem. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting were dispensed with, owing to the absence of the secretary. The following bills were ordered paid: H. Knapke, zanjero, $7.50; F. Hartung, $63; Julius Lyons, $200; Theo. Reiser, $5; total $375. The bill of A. Langenberger for $4.31 was referred to the commissioner and secretary. The bill of Scott and Montgomery for $200 for legal services was laid over for future action. President Reiser reported that the supervisors had decided not to raise the assessment of the company. The receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of 12th assessment, $65; on account of advertising, $2; sale of water, $41.75; total $108.75. Which amount was paid over to the settlement of accounts was now in between Commissioner Crowther of the Cajon Irrigation Co. and himself, and asked for one week's further time in which to report, which was granted. President Reiser reported that he had been unable to agree with the President of the Cajon company in regard to taking all the water on alternative weeks, as that company insisted upon having the water the first week. The following bills were ordered paid: Geo. C. Knox, $2; Theo. Rimpau, $5; F. J. J. Schmidt, $72; total, $82. The secretary reported the return of the following shares in accordance with section 2 of the amendments to the bylaws, adopted April 10th, 1880: Sidney Holman, certificate 135, 5 shares; Mrs. S. Kuchel, certificate 74, 2 shares; R. Luedke, certificate 163, 15 shares. Receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of assessment, No. 12, $645; sale of water, $57.50; total, $702.50, which amount was turned over to the treasurer at the end of the meeting. R. Melrose, Secretary. Town Hall, July 24, 1880. The board of directors met in regular weekly session. Present, Messrs. Reiser, Dryfus, Korn and Hartung. Absent, Melrose. Mr. Hartung was appointed secretary pro tem. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting were dispensed with, owing to the absence of the secretary. The following bills were ordered paid: H. Knapke, zanjero, $7.50; F. Hartung, $63; Julius Lyons, $200; Theo. Reiser, $5; total $375. The bill of A. Langenberger for $4.31 was referred to the commissioner and secretary. The bill of Scott and Montgomery for $200 for legal services was laid over for future action. President Reiser reported that the supervisors had decided not to raise the assessment of the company. The receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of 12th assessment, $65; on account of advertising, $2; sale of water, $41.75; total $108.75. Which amount was paid over to the settlement of accounts was now in between Commissioner Crowther of the Cajon Irrigation Co. and himself, and asked for one week's further time in which to report, which was granted. President Reiser reported that he had been unable to agree with the President of the Cajon company in regard to taking all the water on alternative weeks, as that company insisted upon having the water the first week. The following bills were ordered paid: Geo. C. Knox, $2; Theo. Rimpau, $5; F. J. J. Schmidt, $72; total, $82. The secretary reported the return of the following shares in accordance with section 2 of the amendments to the bylaws, adopted April 10th, 1880: Sidney Holman, certificate 135, 5 shares; Mrs. S. Kuchel, certificate 74, 2 shares; R. Luedke, certificate 163, 15 shares. Receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of assessment, No. 12, $645; sale of water, $57.50; total, $702.50, which amount was turned over to the treasurer at the end of the meeting. R. Melrose, Secretary. Town Hall, July 24, 1880. The board of directors met in regular weekly session. Present, Messrs. Reiser, Dryfus, Korn and Hartung. Absent, Melrose. Mr. Hartung was appointed secretary pro tem. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting were dispensed with, owing to the absence of the secretary. The following bills were ordered paid: H. Knapke, zanjero, $7.50; F. Hartung, $63; Julius Lyons, $200; Theo. Reiser, $5; total $375. The bill of A. Langenberger for $4.31 was referred to the commissioner and secretary. The bill of Scott and Montgomery for $200 for legal services was laid over for future action. President Reiser reported that the supervisors had decided not to raise the assessment of the company. The receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of 12th assessment, $65; on account of advertising, $2; sale of water, $41.75; total $108.75. Which amount was paid over to the settlement of accounts was now in between Commissioner Crowther of the Cajon Irrigation Co. and himself, and asked for one week's further time in which to report, which was granted. President Reiser reported that he had been unable to agree with the President of the Cajon company in regard to taking all the water on alternative weeks, as that company insisted upon having the water the first week. The following bills were ordered paid: Geo. C. Knox, $2; Theo. Rimpau, $5; F. J. J. Schmidt, $72; total, $82. The secretary reported the return of the following shares in accordance with section 2 of the amendments to the bylaws, adopted April 10th, 1880: Sidney Holman, certificate 135，5 shares; Mrs. S. Kuchel，certificate 74，2 shares；R.Luedke，certificate 163，15 shares。 Receipts of the meeting were as follows: On account of assessment，No．12，$645；sale of water，$57.50；total，$702．50，which amount was turned over to the treasurer at the end ofthe meeting。 R.Melrose，Secretary. Town Hall，July 24，1880. The board of directors met in regular weekly session。Present，Messrs.Reiser,Dryfus，Korn和Hartung.Absent,Melrose. Mr.Hartung was appointed secretary pro tem.The reading.of.the.minutes.of.the.last.meeting.were.dispensed.with.owing.to.theabsence.of.the.secretory.Thefollowingbillswereorderedpaid:H.Knapke,zanjero,$7.50,F.Hartung,$63;JuliusLyons,$200;Theo.Reiser,$5;total,$375. 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Germon the Lesson-branches of first Church, Boston, Mass., Paul's second "Where the is liberty." sons in the verses Mayor" Bill Burden Inaugurated Friday in Fremont Ceremony Bill Burden as "mayor" rules the Fremont "city council," following installation ceremonies last Friday. Other "councilmen" are: Wilma Kerr, Mary Belle Cooper, Douglas Allan and Robert Carter. Ruth Armentrout is "clerk". The ceremony was real with Mayor Charles H. Mann of Anaheim providing one speech; with Betty Jane Ward as mayor pro tem in the absence of George Griffith Jr., giving a report; and P. S. Fletcher, owner of the Parkmouth Riding academy, furnishing the main talk. The new "mayor" was school manager last year. He appeared in an inauguration speech. Auto License Period Extended to Feb. 14 While the auto license renewal period has been extended until midnight, February 14, as a concession to motorists who have delayed getting their 1935 plates, autoists are warned of the state law requiring that after February 14 the registration fee must be doubled as a penalty costing the applicant $6 instead of $3 for private car license. Registration of motor vehicles for 1935 is far behind schedule at practically all license-issuing offices, it is reported, indicating that the crowds will cause delays and difficulty even with the time extension if car owners wait until the last few days. The 1934 certificate of registration, carrying the assessor clearance stamp on the back, must be presented with the $3 fee to renew registration. Where the 1934 registration slip has been lost, application-for a duplicate must be made, for which a state fee of fifty Squeez" Play Fund Allotment Is Made Allocation of money secured through the "Squeeze" play, in which Anaheim was forced to give up her share of funds from the state gasoline tax funds, was completed Wednesday when Director Earl Lee Kelly of the department of public works approved expenditure of $13,633.80 for acquisition of right-of-way in the proposed extension of Manchester boulevard from Lincoln to junction with No. 101 highway at Miraflores. The money appropriated out of state coffers was due this city, but when state officials "clamped down" and forced the Anaheim city council to acquiesce, an agreement was reached January 15 under which the money was to be expended according to the state's direction. Home Owners Loan Will Re-open Most of Applications Instructions to reopen for consideration practically all the loan applications which were placed in suspense on November 15, 1934, have been received from Washington by W. O. Mills, state manager of the Home Owners' Loan corporation, and notifications are being sent out to a large number of applicants from the state headquarters in the Rowan building, Los Angeles. Confusion and delay will be avoided if applicants and mortgagees do not call at the offices of the corporation except when requested by letter to do so. This announcement will be of intense interest to thousands of home-owners whose cases were side-tracked by the decision of the corporation to temporarily suspend action on the less advanced applications. Among Your Friends Mrs. Louis B. Easton, her sister, Mrs. William R. Heath of East Aurora, N.J., and Mary Easton of Anaheim left Tuesday evening to spend two weeks with the latter's sister, Mrs. E. T. Starbuck of Berkeley, California. Miss Ruth Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Rust of 619 North Park street, was one of the 24 students of the Northhampton School for Girls, Northampton, Mass., to take the annual trip to Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vermont, over this past week-end for winter sports. Miss Rust is a member of the senior class. She formerly attended the Anaheim union high school. Look your best. Call Anahei Cleaners, 127 E. Center, Phone 444 Friends this week congratulations Afton Reinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reinert of Anaheim, upon coming marriage March 10 to Mrs. Mary Louise Frazee, daughter of Mrs. George Frazee of West Coomouth avenue, Fullerton. Date: the wedding and engagement of a young couple were announced at bridge supper given Saturday evening at the home of the bride-to-be's parents. Mrs. C. J. Nenno and Miss Dorothy Nenno honored the former's grandmother Charles Sidman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, on the occasion of seventh birthday on Saturday. Charity and his young guests enjoyed a matinee performance at the theater, and they went home for games and refreshments. Those attending the party included Robert Bruce, Tom Heinze, John Hing, Donald Wilson, Paul Leib Richard DuBois. Mrs. R. E. Black of South Ohio stranded her husband Saturday evening with a birthday dinner, followed by bridge. Guests were Mr. and Ms. of Anaheim Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Lighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Used In Weekly Installments July 17, 1880. The Anaheim weekly sess. The min. July 10th reported that a is now in either of the himself, and other time in granted. That he had the President regard to alternative assisted upon week. Are ordered reo. Rimpau, total $82. treasurer at the close of the meeting. Town Hall, July 31, 1880. The board of directors met in regular weekly session. Present, Messrs. Reiser, Dreyfus, Korn and Hartung. Absent, Melrose. Mr. Hartung was appointed secretary pro tem. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with, owing to the absence of the secretary. The bill of H. Knapke, $4, was ordered paid. The receipts of the meeting were: Sale of water, $16; which amount was turned over to the treasurer at the close of the meeting. Town Hall, August 5, 1880. The board of directors met in special session. Present, Messrs. Reiser, Korn, corporation, and notifications are being sent out to a large number of applicants from the state headquarters in the Rowan building, Los Angeles. Confusion and delay will be avoided if applicants and mortgagees do not call at the offices of the corporation except when requested by letter to do so. This announcement will be of intense interest to thousands of home-owners whose cases were side-tracked by the decision of the corporation to temporarily suspend action on the less advanced applications. No new applications for loans will be received. Those now on record, it is believed, will fully absorb the amount of money at the present disposal of the corporation. There are some exceptions to the resumption order. Moreover, cases which it seems likely may be disposed of by agreement between the mortgagor and the present mortgagee, or by refinancing through private agencies, will be continued in suspense or rejected at the discretion of the corporation. Invite Public To Hear Expert Tell of Beautification The women of the home department of the Orange County Farm Bureau have arranged for an open meeting, in the form of an illustrated lecture and demonstration, on the subject of "Beautifying the Homestead," in the auditorium of the Orange intermediate school, 7:30 p.m., Friday, February 8, with A. L. Gooch of Armstrong Nurseries, Ontario, as the principal speaker, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The Orange intermediate school is located on North Glassell street, in Orange, opposite the high school. The meeting is open to the public, Eastman stated. This program is one of a series of activities of the home department of the Orange County Farm Bureau dealing with home ground improvement, most of which have been confined to members of the home department, such as tours to special plantings and places of interest. The coming meeting, however, deals with the subject in a manner that will make it of interest to all farm people, and will also give them an opportunity to see what the home department in this county is advocating along the lines of improving the attractiveness and liveability of the home grounds. Brighter Future The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting were dispensed with, owing to the absence of the secretary. The bill of H. Knapke, $4, was ordered paid. The receipts of the meeting were: Sale of water, $16; which amount was turned over to the treasurer at the close of the meeting. Town Hall, August 5, 1880. The board of directors met in special session. Present, Messrs. Reiser, Korn, Dreyfus and Melrose. Absent, Hartung. The secretary was instructed to write to Julius Lyons, and inquire what was the cost of transcribing the testimony against the Anaheim Water company and the Cajon Irrigation company. The secretary read a communication from C. C. Miller of Riverside, offering his services as engineer at a compensation of $10 per day, with instruments; or $6 and expenses per day without instruments. On motion of Mr. Dreyfus, duly seconded, it was resolved that the secretary be instructed to notify Mr. Miller that his services were needed, and that we would notify him when we desired his presence here with his instruments. A communication from T. H. Smith Esq. was read, in which he advised that suit be brought immediately to quiet the title of this company to the water in the river. A motion having been carried that the president appoint a committee to lay the case before some competent attorney and secure his opinion as to the advisability of entering such suit. Mr. Dreyfus was appointed such committee. On motion of Mr. Melrose, duly seconded, Mr. Dreyfus was instructed to purchase a second-hand safe for the use of the company, and for the better preservation of the books and papers. Mr. Korn was appointed a committee to attend to the repair of the ditch on the east side of Vineyard lot E-1, Mr. Dreyfus having offered to contribute whatever plowing was necessary. Adjourned. R. Melrose, Secretary. Brighter Future For Agriculture Than In 20 Years "The future for agriculture looks better than at any time in 20 years," so W. Forbes Morgan, deputy governor of the farm credit administration told comptrollers and chief accountants of that organization's 12 districts assembled in conference at Washington. A summary of Morgan's address was received recently by Charles Parker, president of the federal land bank. "In the last two decades the war inflated all agricultural values and encouraged the contraction of indebtedness by farmers at those high values," the deputy governor continued. "Then came the drastic liquidation of 1920-21 and finally the last depression. The outlook now is for greater stability in the farm credit field than has been visible in many years. Land values have begun to rise after about 13 years of continuous decline. They are now so low that the rise is healthy and at the present time there is nothing on the horizon promising further kiting to abnormal values. Income has risen sharply from the low point of the depression, farm commodities being slightly above the normal prices for the pre-war period." STOLEN AUTO FOUND Victor Burgis of the Anderson Barbecue received word Sunday evening that his automobile, which was stolen several weeks ago, had been found in Santa Ana by police of that city. Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 7, 1985 Ming Your Friends Ms B. Easton, her sister, Mrs. Heath of East Aurora, N. Y., Easton of Anaheim left Tuesday to spend two weeks with sister, Mrs. E. T. Starbuck, in California. In Rust, daughter of Mr. and Rust of 619 North Palm one of the 24 students of the Anton School for Girls, North-Assess, to take the annual trip there, Fairlee, Vermont, over week-end for winter sports. It is a member of the senior formerly attended the Anaheim high school. Your best. Call Anaheim 277 E. Center, Phone 4416. This week congratulated her, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Anaheim, upon his marriage March 10 to Miss Rose Frazee, daughter of Mr. George Frazee of West Coma avenue, Fullerton. Date of engagement of the couple were announced at a super given Saturday evening of the bride-to-be's parents. J. Nenno and Miss Dorothy honored the former's grandson, Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam, on the occasion of his birthday on Saturday. Charles being guests enjoyed a matinee at the theater, and then for games and refreshments, ending the party included Bruce, Tom Heinze, John Heyd Wilson, Paul Leib and BuBois. Friends of the former Miss Charlyn Tedrick, now Mrs. Stanley Paterson, were pleased to learn this week that a daughter was born to her Saturday morning at the Alvarado hospital, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson live in South Pasadena. Among Anaheimers attending the 17th annual Girl Reserve mid-winter conference at Occidental college last Friday and Saturday were Marcella Sutton, Margaret Hein, Kathleen Hall, Margaret Gauer, Rosallind Beebe, and presidents and vice-presidents of the freshmen, sophomore and senior groups of Girl Reserves, and their Leader, Mrs. Floma Sloop. Mrs. Margaret Boysen of this city had as her house guest over the week end, Mrs. Carrie Baade of Napa, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary. John Heyling, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heyling of 514 North Clementine street, was honored on the occasion of his eighth birthday on Sunday, with a theater party, games at home and refreshments. Among the guests were Richard and Jack DuBols, John Ganahl, Billy Brashears, Junior and Larry Braddock, Stanley Loudon, Charles and Albert Steichen. MELROSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $97.50. Niches at $20. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Ph. Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337; Anaheim 4177. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging, J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP RADIO See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 8111 Electric Refrigerators Refrigerators — $149.50 up FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 8111 Ford INSURANCE Insure the life of your car with us by using our 10,000 mile Lubrication Plan. Also, let us do your repairing with Genuine Ford Parts and guaranteed labor by trained mechanics. McCOY MOTOR CO. Phone 2288 I'd Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! I'd Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! ● On every side we hear such comments. And, as a matter of fact, genuine Florsheim quality usually costs much more. Secure your footwear needs while these Sale savings last. FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE $745 Few Styles $795 Last Week of Sale F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX"