anaheim-gazette 1935-08-15

New Furniture Store Opens In Location Here The Anaheim Furniture Store at 236 W. Center street, opens its doors today for the first time, displaying a complete stock of popular new furniture and furnishings featuring the Buck Gas Ranges, which for 88 years have been a quality product. The Anaheim Furniture store is owned and operated by Mr. "Chet" Ralston and Chas. Ingram who have for the past 10 years been constantly in contact with the furniture industry having managed stores in Pasadena and Santa Ana. Mr. Ralston and Mr. Ingram believe that the vast trade area surrounding Anaheim make it the logical shopping center and have taken the old J. C. Penney Store opposite the Fox Anaheim Theatre and converted it into a complete and modern furniture store showing the newest running sample on the market today. The entire stock at all times will be sold at the lowest prices possible and your old furniture will be taken in trade as part payment. Mr. Ralston and Mr. Ingram cordially invite you to make their store your headquarters while shopping in Anaheim. The Anaheim Furniture Store, 236 W. Center street, opposite the Fox Theatre in Anaheim. Plans For Booster Parade at Buena Park Progressing NEWSY NOTES For a pleasant summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scutt and son Gerald have chosen Yosemite Valley. They left last Saturday and plan to spend a week visiting the many scenes of interest and beauty to be found in the National Park. As guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson of North Claudina street, Dr. and Mrs. Alvert Nelson and daughter Arline, of Los Angeles spent a pleasant week end in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard and two children are spending a week at Los Gatos attending the Y. M. C. A. boys' school that is in session there this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker returned last Sunday with reports of a very happy vacation. During the week they visited the scenic spots of Washington and Oregon and the Yosemite Valley. Hunting season has lured Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dorroh and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Presnell to the Maricopa-Taft district, where they will spend the next few days. Glen E. Stilwell is home for a short visit with his family on Crone street. He expects to return to his work in the northern part of the state within the next few days. Miss Anna Ryan and Miss Beryl Kennedy accompanied Miss Betty Brlethaupt to Bakersfield Tuesday. Miss Briethaupt has been visiting in Anaheim recently, and Miss Ryan and Miss Kennedy anticipate a pleasant visit in the northern city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vander Veer left yesterday to spend a few days at the fair in San Diego. Recently they have had as guests Thomas Vander Veer and daughter Mia Bessie Vander Veer of Baldwinville, N.Y., who left yesterday for their home. They plan to go to southern route, and enjoy splendors of the Grand Canyon one of their stops. Mrs. E. H. Kerston and Sanny are enjoying the cool breezes at Balboa this week. Miss Frieda Domries is at home again, having spent the past three weeks visiting her mother Texas. Miss Nell Robertson, of Placetta road, is enjoying a month visit with friends on the South Clemente ranch at Monterey. Mrs. Fred Sidebottom and Ms Ray Van Wagoner, accompanied by Mrs. C. Glenn Curtis of Braun are in San Diego enjoying a few days at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roebel of North Olive street have had their guest Miss Hope Dawley of Kansas. Previous to her visit he Miss Dawley attended summer session at Mills College, and left yesterday for her home. Among the many Anaheim visitors at the San Diego Fair are M.W.E.Fearon and Miss Gene Fearon of South Clementine street who are spending this week in the southern city. William Georgeson, Manager Plans For Booster Parade at Buena Park Progressing Plans for the third annual booster celebration an industrial parade are to be completed at the meeting of the Buena Park chamber of commerce slated for Tuesday night at the Civic building. Representatives of various community organizations are to meet with the civic body to formulate details of the event scheduled for September 27 and 28. The affair will celebrate the opening of Manchester avenue. In addition to the chamber of commerce, sponsoring body; organizations participating in the program will include the junior chamber of commerce, American Legion post, Kiwanis club, Boy Scouts, fire department, Woman's club, junior auxiliary of the Woman's club, American Legion auxiliary, and the Grand ave. and Lindbergh P. T. A. Mrs. H. E. Buell is general chairman of the event. I. D. Jaynes, H. E. Buell, W. D. Cannon, and C. E. Lightfoot comprise the group in charge of the theater party scheduled for the first evening. The affair is planned as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valuskis who have recently re-opened the Buena Park theater. In addition, details for the celebration will include a rodeo, sport events, parade, road celebration a street dance. YOU'LL MEET HIM HERE! 25¢ LUNCH EVERY DAY IT IS A WINNER We Also Serve A 35c Sunday Dinner MEET AND EAT AT AL'S CAFE 213 E. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM LOW FARES MEET AND EAT AT AL'S CAFE 213 E. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM LOW FARES Save on your vacation Whether your favorite vacation playgrounds are high up among the peaks and pines of mile-high mountain or lake resorts...or at the surf's edge of some delightful seaside play place...you can always save money by using the convenient daily service offered by the comfortable motor coaches of the Motor Transit Lines...without driving strain or parking. Here are a few examples of Low Round-Trip fares from this city to various play places of Southern California— TO THE BEACHES Long Beach ... $ .95 Catalina Island ... 4.15 Balboa-Nowport ... 1.00 Laguna Beach ... 1.25 Los Angeles ... 1.10 Pacific Electric Fares, Los Angeles to Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica is 35c, R. T. ANAHEIM DEPOT Telephone 8401 ... 217 S. Los Angeles St. R. B. HARRINGTON, Agent TO THE MOUNTAINS Lake Arrowhead ... $4.00 Big Bear Lake ... 6.10 Crestline Resorts ... 3.40 Plnecrest Resort ... 3.80 Running Springs ... 4.80 Seven Oaks Resort ... 4.90 Camp Angelus ... 4.15 Mt. Lowe Resort ... 2.60 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES 2:00 P. M. BROADWAY GONDOLIER" with Dick Powell - Joan Blondell —and ELISABETH BERGNER in "ESCAPE ME NEVER" Wednesday Only, .. Aug. 21 "DON'T BET ON BLONDES" Thursday, Friday, Saturday August 22-23-34 "The FARMER TAKES A WIFE" with Janet Gayner - Henry Fonda Produced by Winfield Sheehan —and "PARIS IN SPRING" with Mary Ellis-Tullie Carminati ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4912 Friday Only Aug. 16 "ONE FRIGHTENED NIGHT" Sat. & Sun., Aug. 17-18 "CIRCUS SHADOWS" with Dorothy Wilson Kane Richmond —and TIM McCOY in "LAW BEYOND THE RANGE" "ONE FRIGHTENED" ANAHEIM GAZETTE SMITTY SAYS I am ready to appeal to the police department to ascertain if there is a missing persons bureau and if so have they the fingerprints of one Joe Elliot, a well-known young man who hasn't been in to see me for a long time. Guess I'll Ellen Gilbride of North Helena street had as their guests for the past several days, Miss Edris and Miss Florence Coons of Emmett, Idaho, who left for their home Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Morris returned Tuesday after a two months visit with relatives and friends in Colorado. Miss Harriet Bonnet of Fresno and Eugene Durfee of Long Beach are guests at the home of Mrs. F. A. Altenow on Santa Ana street. After a pleasant summer vacation spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of North Philadelphia street, Paul Winsor left Monday to attend the University of California. He sailed on the Yale to San Francisco. SUBSCRIBE Now ANAHEIM GAZETTE advertise first: LOST—One perfectly good Legionnaire, answers to the name of Joe... wears a collar (I think) might be obstreperous (don't look that up... guess at it like I have to) at times... don't recall what color hair... maybe bald by now. Anyone knowing whereabouts (outside of Fresno) please notify the Gazette. And now comes my old friend Eddie... you know Oscar Waldorf who makes personal appearances daily (sometimes) at Al's Cafe. Eddie got lost last week... no, it wasn't Eddie... it was his ad... and he got so terrible mad he put on a new waitress... He allowed as how her name was Billie... further than that deponent sayeth not... Anyway I know her name is Billie so have decided that from now on it's "Billie coos and gives you the billie deux" (I think that last is pronounced doos... anyway I hope it is). (You know a bille deux is Irish for check). No folks I haven't forgotten about Ray Smith... but he's at the moment in Fresno... at least that's where he is supposed to be... so his wife says. By the by, I was told some good news this week... there are three people now reading this column. Well guess we have to grow to keep astride the times. Of course Mac McKee (our lino operator) reads it every time I write it, but you ought to hear what he thinks... well maybe I hadn't better quote him as Uncle Sam may throw the paper out of PATHFINDER (Continued from p. 104) streets the only two roads a gate was built, which closed, the purpose being out roving bands of cattle derived its name word "Ana" in Santa Clara and the German word meaning "Home"—The River. HARD HIT WHEN BOOM SUBSIDES When the land boomer the latter part of 1888 California and especially of Los Angeles, got a back. The conditions sickly. People who spoil real estate were loaded town lots and subdivision the mail... so I don't Some folks think I for the police department your quite reversed... to get even with them when it comes to the meant, well they're just me to get burned up a chief, my pal... Sim says he hopes the true gas when that happens. And speaking of She and Rudy (Boysen) brigade just can't seem gather on why a glass hot house and a slat househouse but a slat h a glass house and... way that's the argument It's a shame too both Rudys... but no After a pleasant summer vacation spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of North Philadelphia street, Paul Winsor left Monday to attend the University of California. He sailed on the Yale to San Francisco. By the by, I was told some good news this week... there are three people now reading this column. Well guess we have to grow to keep astride the times. Of course Mac McKee (our lino operator) reads it every time I write it, but you ought to hear what he thinks... well maybe I hadn't better quote him as Uncle Sam may throw the paper out of ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT N Graham or Soda Regular 10c CRACKERS, 2 pkgs. 15¢ White or Wheat 16 oz. BREAD .. 5¢ CORNED BEEF 12 oz. 2 for 25¢ SLIC BEEF 2½ oz. 3 for 25¢ CORN FLAKES, Miller 6¢ SOAP PWD. Table Queen OLEO ... 2 lbs. 27¢ FORMAY ... 3 lbs. FLOUR, 24½ lb. Sack Globe A-1 Gold Medal A. B. COFFEE Coffee Cup Ground fresh, lb. 15¢ S.&W Coffee, 1 lb. 27c - 2 lbs. HOMINY No. 2½ for 25¢ TOMATOES No. 2½ for 25¢ Mayonnaise Best Foods Pints 27¢ Mayonnaise Best Foods Quarts HONEY New Crop 100% Pure Wild Flower 5 pound can TOILET TISSUE Large Roll 3¢ MILK Tall cans 4 for 20¢ LUX SOAP ... 5 bars 29£ SNOWDRIFT ... 3 lbs. 5¢ LIFEBOUY ... 5 bars 29£ CRISCO ... 3 lbs. HONEY 100% Pure Wild Flower 5 pound can TOILET TISSUE Large Roll 3¢ LUX SOAP ... 5 bars 29¢ LIFEBOUY ... 5 bars 29¢ ALPHA BETA MEANS QUALITY COME AND JOIN THE CROWD MORRELL'S PRIDE HAMS ... lb. 50¢ Savory Flavor-Sealed Can Hams Cudahy's Quality Bacon, lb. 42c REAL MILK SHOULDERS LAMB ... lb. 14½¢ LAMB STEW ... lb. 10c REAL QUALITY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 12¢ LEGS OF LAMB ... lb. 22c LEAN MEATY. (a special cut) PORK ROAST ... lb. 27¢ Fresh Rabbit and Poultry ?? SURE FANCY GRAVENSTEIN APPLES ... 11 lbs. FANCY ARK. BLACKS FRESH GREEN LIMA BEANS ... 3 lbs. SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS GRAPES ... 6 lbs. Fancy Kentucky Wonder String BEANS ... 3 lbs. SPANISH SWEET ONIONS ... 6 lbs. Extra Fancy OREGON EVERGREE CORN ... Doz. PATHFINDER (Continued from page 1) streets the only two roads laid out, a gate was built, which was kept closed, the purpose being to keep out roving bands of cattle. The town derived its name from the word "Ana" in Santa Ana river, and the German word "Heim," meaning "Home"—The Home on the River. HARD HIT WHEN BOOM SUBSIDES When the land boom subsided the latter part of 1888, Southern California and especially the city of Los Angeles, got a severe set back. The conditions were panicky. People who speculated in real estate were loaded down with town lots and subdivisions. They the mail . . . so I don't count him. Some folks think I have it in for the police department . . . no, your quite reversed . . . I just try to get even with them . . . Course when it comes to the fire department, well they're just waiting for me to get burned up and then the chief, my pal . . . Sim Nyboe . . . says he hopes the truck is out of gas when that happens. And speaking of Slim Nyboe, he and Rudy (Boysen) of the Park brigade just can't seem to get together on why a glass house is a hot house and a slat house is a hothouse but a slat house is not a glass house and . . . well anyway that's the argument. It's a shame too . . . they're both Rudys . . . but not related. were land poor. Los Angeles, the main spring, wavered for several years. Business was at a standstill. Then like magic, the matchless climate of this Sunkist Southern California augmented by the tourist crop, which is always appreciated. The pendulum swung back and Southern California got on its financial feet again—and now look at us! THE CORN IS GONE A drop or two of Corn-Fix stops the palm almost instantly—10 minutes later the corn is gone—roots and all. Recommended by your drugist for this sale: removal of hard and soft corns, californias, bumlens. Meny hack if it falls. CORN FIX CORNS You Name We Mix IT Have You Visited Us During Our COCKTAIL HOUR 2 TO 5 DAILY On Special This Week ORANGE BLOSSOM COCKTAIL ORANGE BLOSSOM FIZZ MARTINI COCKTAIL MANHATTAN COCKTAIL GIBSON COCKTAIL WHISKEY SOUR GIN FIZZ HIGH-BALL An Experienced Man On The Job Always AL'S CIGAR STORE And speaking of Slim Nyboe, he and Rudy (Boysen) of the Park brigade just can't seem to get together on why a glass house is a hot house and a slat house is a hothouse but a slat house is not a glass house and . . . well anyway that's the argument. It's a shame too . . . they're both Rudys . . . but not related. MARKET ESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY White or Wheat 16 oz. 24 oz. D .. 5¢ 7¢ F 2½ oz. 3 for 25¢ D. Table Queen 25¢ ..... 3 lbs. 55¢ Old Medal A. B. C. 1.02 87¢ fee, 1 lb. 27c - 2 lbs. 48¢ ES No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ se Best Foods Quarts 45¢ pound can 37¢ all ns 4 for 22¢ FT .. 3 lbs. 58¢ ..... 3 lbs. 58¢ MANHATTAN COCKTAIL GIBSON COCKTAIL WHISKEY SOUR GIN FIZZ HIGH-BALL An Experienced Man On The Job Always AL'S CIGAR STORE "WHERE YOU SEE WHAT YOU ARE GETTING" 213 East Center St. Anaheim 1,275,787 HORSES RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD IMAGINE them if you can, harnessed together in twenty-nine teams of over 40,000 horses each. Two abreast, each team would extend for more than thirty miles. Now you have a rough idea of the enormous pool of inexhaustible power upon which you draw each time you snap an electric switch. For today, horse flesh has given way to horsepower. The weary animal that once circled about the primitive water wheel, has been replaced by electric horsepower. The clatter of hooves on the antiquated treadmill, used by the farmer to grind his corn, is superseded by the hum of an electric motor. By harnessing power in water and fuel, the Edison Company in its twenty-four hydro-electric and three steam plants, is able to generate the power that would have required 1,275,787 horses. This amount of energy is in excess of present-day requirements, but since its inception, this company has ever planned for the future. It has followed the policy of anticipating community needs and supplying reliable and abundant electric power at low rates. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Harry J. Bauer, President A community enterprise...today as always, contributing to and anticipating the assured growth and progress of Central and Southern California SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. HARRY J. BAYER, President A community enterprise...today as always, contributing to and anticipating the assured growth and progress of Central and Southern California. HORSEPOWER...through the medium of electrical energy...is supplied by the Edison Company at rates among the lowest in the United States.