anaheim-gazette 1935-06-20

INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. A new blade is inserted instantly at the same time objecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them. 1.50 COMPLETE INCLUDING INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. Flag Day Observed By Veterans and Elks Lodge Friday (Continued from page 1) flag and all it represents. He insisted that radical propagandists be compelled to shout the praises of foreign brands of government in the countries in which they believe. Exalted Ruler Arthur M. Bradley presided over the meeting held in the Elks lodgeroom. Mayor Charles H. Mann, and Commanders Walter Borg of Anaheim post, Veterans of foreign Wars, and Earl H. Fulfer, of the local Legion post, occupied seats on the speaker's platform. Esteemed Loyal Knight B. F. Mattox recited the history as National guardsmen, each with an honor guard, presented the flags of the Nation, while Katherine Steward played appropriate piano selections. The Elks officers erected the floral bell of liberty and the exalted ruler explained the purposes of the occasion. Preceding the service a parade was staged, starting from the city hall and marching through the business district to the Elks clubhouse. The SERA band led the parade, followed by the mayor and Councillman M. W. Martenet, Jr., and Leo J. Sheridan and Commander Closson in automobiles. The Elks, Legionnaires, and Veterans of Foreign Wars marched carrying the immense American flag of the Elks. Boy and Girl Scouts marched behind the massed colors that led the parade, then the National Guard, Co. K., 185th Inf., and the American Legion drum and bugle corps. Ray Smith and Bradley marshalled the parade. The program was arranged jointly under committees headed by Brad Smith of the Legion and Leavitt. SMITTY And now they're that there was a Tuesday night. No awake . . . not morning . . . and asleep. Wonder what re Brea the other night from Jack Phillips s Anaheim all behave Course they had to one there to . . . o behaved themselves. Got bawled out cause I never mer Dave Proud in this does Ray know that tion Proud cause he . . . he's always gaff for any comm and he does it wit with my old pal getting so derned what's the use . . . one will be saying as friendly as Walt Old Maestro . . . has some good po coaching Bill Webb proach to a cow. first les on . . . Ray's teaching provi and Ray sai blamed because Bill stead of a cow Sidebottom another hereabouts, said th too involved for hi think the whole t like the male spe family. WEDNESDAY Only June 26 “THE HEALER” with Ralph Beamy · Karen Morley Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 27-28-29 “UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON” with WARNER BAXTER AND “The GLASS KEY” with GEORGE RAFT General Admission 25c ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 — FRI. — SAT. — SUN. — Sunday Continuous from 2:30 “The CASINO MURDER CASE” — PLUS — “MEN OF THE HOUR” with Richard Cromwell-Billie Seward General Admission 20c GET A MODERN CAR IN 19 Roominess PUT six people in this new Ford V-8 Fordor—and you are neither over-crowded nor over-loaded. This is a big car with plenty of leg and elbow room in both front and back seats. Your bags fit easily in the compartment behind the rear seat. Get a modern car in 1935. Insist on plenty of room inside, streamlined beauty, “Comfort Zone” ringing. Get the fine car performance a V-8 motor, safety glass all around at no extra cost. The 1935 Ford V-8 is truly modern car and a new automobile value. See it today. McCOY MOTOR CO., 320 North Los Angeles St., Pho FORD V-8 • $495 SEE THE FORD EXHIBIT AT THE SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION, MAY 29TH TO NOVEMBER AND now they're trying to tell me that there was an earthquake last Tuesday night. No, it did not shake me awake... not at 3 o'clock in the morning... and I was in bed sound asleep. Wonder what really did happen at Brea the other night... Understand from Jack Phillips that the boys from Anaheim all behaved themselves... Course they had to... there was no one there to... oh, well anyway they behaved themselves... Got bawled out the other night because I never mentioned the name of Dave Proud in this column... but little does Ray know that I am proud to mention Proud cause Dave is a swell guy... he's always ready to take the gaff for any committee chairman... and he does it with a smile... but with my old pal Ray... well he's getting so derned grouchy that... what's the use... pretty soon some one will be saying that Ray and I are as friendly as Walter Winchell and The Old Maestro... but you know Ray has some good points... He is coaching Bill Webb on the proper approach to a cow... Bill took up his first les... but he claimed that Ray's teaching proved to be a bum steer... and Ray says that he can't be blamed because Bill brought a steer instead of a cow... and then Fred Sidebottom another cattle rancher hereabouts, said the matter was getting too involved for him... and even I think the whole thing sounds a little like the male species of the bovine family. OBSERVATIONS DOLLARS GO BYE-BYE The dollar chain shops sprouted like mushrooms. If the chains kept going forever there wouldn't be enough money in the world to pay off the customers. But only the first three or four will really get a break. This thing of getting something for nothing will get into a racket and the bubbles will get into the haywire and blow up. GETTING 'EM OUT OF THE TRENCHES A columner in a big newspaper chain of papers said the other day, if they would pay the bonus right now the government would save $66,000,000 annual interest that now goes to the pawn brokers. Is that so? GET SENSE, FELLERS There are a lot of saps who favor inflation, which is just two jumps behind confaguration and a panic. There is plenty of money now. It would come out from hiding and go to work, if the government wouldn't compete with legitimate business and strangle the individual initiative. ARE YOU IN OR OUT If you put on your spees and read the paper you will see who are listed in the 1935 Who's Who book. The fellow who prepares that column is a wise guy, and no foolin'. It seems you are judged by the lines they give you. Maybe they use a yard stick that's elastic. For instance, an archeologist, whom very few know, gets 160 lines. Other guys much in the public eye all over the world receive many lines less. And then they come to the movie actors and actresses. You can count their lines on your fingers on one hand; and soto voce you ponder how they made the social humps in the road. But fellas, it's interesting. It causes you to laugh; and then again it makes you brush away a tear, because some of those in, might have let their foot slip. Their lines are so small. Anyway, whoops for Who's Who, and try and get in on the next one. Watch your step. SURE, THERE'S A SANTA CLAUS Some farmers in the midwest have more money now than ever. They get paid if they don't raise hogs; but they raise ducks and chickens. They get paid if they don't raise wheat; but they raise corn. Down south they plow up every third row of cotton and go in for potatoes. The checks come in handy to buy cars and gas and tickets to the movies. TURNED OFF THE GAS A flery senator started a filibuster against a measure the other day. He talked for five hours. It is said there were only four members present. He asked for a quorum call. He rushed out for a hot dog. However, he started for the fatal sandwich before the clerk began calling the roll. During the short absence of the hungry filibustering member another one jumped to his feet and had the windjammer marked absent and the fireworks were over. CLASSIFIED ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging, J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Stelnway, 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. HELP WANTED WANTED—100 men and women to try our 25¢ lunch week days and 35¢ dinner Sundays. AL'S CAFE 4tfc FOR SALE—Flet Crochet Pillow Tops. Animal squares for bedspread. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Mary V. Brown, 322 W. Broadway. tfc-35 Lower prices for Fuller brushes. Wedding and shower gifts. Call Fuller Brush Co. Ph. 4898; 125 S. Bush. 38-3tp East Center at Emily ALPHA BETA FO THE BEST TOMATO JUICE No. 2½ 2 for 15¢ Oleo Golden West 10¢ BARLETT PEARS No. 2½ 2 for 25¢ HOM No. 3 for FLOUR, 24½ lbs. A.B.C. ... 89c A-1 ... 92c Gold Medal ... 98c TUNA Lite Meat Salad ½'s 2 for 19¢ MILK FED LAMB LEGS, Small or large ... lb. SHOULDERS ... lb. STEW ... lb. RIB CHOPS ... lb. LAMB LEGS, Small or large lb. SHOULDERS lb. STEW lb. RIB CHOPS lb. KERMIN'S BULK MAYONNAISE, pint BEEF RIB BOIL lb. POT ROAST lb. CROSS RIB ROAST lb. STEAK ROUND OR SWISS lb. CUDAHY'S Snow White Shortening lb. PORK SHOULDER SHANK CUT lb. SHOULDER CENTER CUT lb. LEAN STEAKS lb. NECK END SPARE RIB lb. MILK FED. VEAL lb. MAY 29TH TO NOVEMBER 11TH Tuffree Addresses Kiwanis Meeting The Kiwanis Club had the ladies present as special guests when they met at their regular weekly funcheon Tuesday noon. The program, under the chairmanship of William Wallop, consisted of a travel talk, illustrated with pictures by James Tuffree, of Placentia. Mr. Tuffree accompanied by Mrs. Tuffree, early this year made a trip through South America which was the basis for the talk. The pictures included a number of views of the larger cities and the architecture there. Mr. Tuffree explained that the architecture and engineering is modern and is based on the American and English styles. KEEP HOME FIRES BURNING The boys didn't get the cash bon us; but very likely they will receive certificates, and pay the interest until they mature in 1945; and after awhile the certificates will get right back where they came from. Have You Seen The NEW PACKARD 120 $980 to $1095 f.o.b. Factory Now on Display at Barnhart's Garage Phone 3407 336 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Our Specialty! Serving the fastidious diner is our chief delight. Our dinners are complete, well-balanced, and wide in their selections. Come in Sunday and enjoy one of the finest meals you have ever eaten. Chicken dinner 35c AL'S CAFE BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS TOMATOES No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ PEACHES No. 2½ 3 for 35¢ 10c Bread White or whole wheat 16 oz loaf ... 5¢ Sliced 24 oz loaf ... 7¢ HOMINY No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ PORK & BEANS 16 oz. can 4½¢ C. ... 89c ... 92c Medal 98c COFFEE Del Monte, 1 lb. 25¢ M. J. B. 2 lb. can 48¢ MAYANNOISE, qt. 39¢ SALAD DRESSING qt. 33¢ MILK Tall cans Golden State 5¢ (Limit 5 cans) GardenFresh "Campare our food values. But above all compare the quality of our fruits and vegetables. We use the utmost care to give you not only low prices but high quality. When we say garden-fresh we mean garden-fresh. Try us. See for yourself." No. 1 Klondyke We plug and Guarantee WATERMELONS lb 1¼c "Campare our food values. But above all compare the quality of our fruits and vegetables. We use the utmost care to give you not only low prices but high quality. When we say garden-fresh we mean garden-fresh. Try us. See for yourself." No. 1 Klondyke We plug and Guarantee WATERMELONS lb. 1½c FANCY ROYAL APRICOTS ... 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY NO. 1 White Rose New ... 33 lb. lug 39¢ POTATOES ... 12 lbs. 15¢ FANCY NO. 1 Sweet Tender PEAS 3 lbs. 17¢ FANCY TARTARIAN CHERRIES ... 2 lbs. 19¢ FANCY, LARGE CELERY ... each 5¢