anaheim-gazette 1935-10-10

PAGE SIX New Fuller Bristle comb $2.39. Other Fuller Specials. Fuller Brush, 125 So. Bush St., Ph. 4893 Adv. tf1 FOX ANAHEIM 220 W. Center Phone 3602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 13-14-15 Sun. continuous fom 2 p.m. EDWARD ARNOLD AS "DIAMOND JIM" —AND— "WOMAN WANTED" with Maureen O'Sullivan and Joel McCrea Wednesday Only Oct. 16 "TWO SINNERS" with Otto Kruger-Martha Sleeper Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 17-18-19 "KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY" with Edmund Lewe-Dorothy Page AND Peter B. Kyne's "CAPPY RICKS RETURNS" ANAHEIM Theatre 152 W. Center Phone 4212 Local Happening A large gathering of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. R. Schuringa in their new home on Ball road, one evening late last week. They brought refreshments with them, and a variety of informal games made the house-warming party a happy one. On the occasion of her eleventh birthday Miss Yvonne Stanley entertained a party of her young friends with a chicken dinner and an evening of games, arranged by her mother, Mrs. George F. Stanley. Donald Spencer, of 206 E. Adele Ave., was recently pledged to the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Occidental College. Mr. Spencer is a Our New First Lady Silverware Come in and see this lovely new Sterling Inlaid pattern. It's a pattern to adore . . . and one that will endure. Holmes & Edwards Inlaid "Something More Than Plate" Junior at Occidental and a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. Dr. C. O. Patterson of N.Cladina street entertained the Huntington Beach Rotary Club last Friday, with numbers on musical saw. Miss Betty Fainer, also of Anaheim, accented him, at the piano. Miss Katherine McCullah Miss Ann Pellegrin were guests Friday at a reception given by junior class for the freshmen Occidental college. The annual open house formal was held Sunday. Miss Ethel Mathis of Ball Ridge attending the University of Riverside, was recently pledged to Alpha Sigma Pi sorority. Ms. Mathis is a graduate of the Aheim union high school with a class of 1934, and is a sophomore student at the Redlands college. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Flames of Ellsworth street, congratulating them upon the rival of a son, born Thursday morning at the Sergeant Maternality hospital in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Copeland who have been spending the summer vacations as guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matison Palm street, have left for the homes in Iowa. Dr. J. Brastad left Monday on business trip to Denver, expected to be away for about two weeks. Come in and see this lovely new Sterling Inlaid pattern. It's a pattern to adore . . . and one that will endure. Holmes & Edwards Inlaid "Something More Than Plate" E. C. Kendrick JEWELER 155 West Center Street ANAHEIM THEATRE 152 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Oct. 11-12-13 "SUPERSPEED" with Florence Rice Norman Foster —AND— BOB STEELE in "WESTERN JUSTICE" Sensational August Values! NEW COATS Snappy fur-trimmed and sport styles! $10.90 $16.50 Too good to keep! We brought them out for those wise buyers who know that the best materials and choicest skins go into these early coat offerings! New rough-surface woolens and novelty fabrics! Furs of outstanding quality! Latest styles! For women, misses! PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Achievement Day Of County 4-H Clubs Set November 16 was set for the next annual Achievement day for all Orange county 4-H clubs, at the meeting at the Farm Bureau assembly hall, in Santa Ana, held Monday evening by the County council of 4-H leaders of the county. The location of the event has not yet been decided upon, but at this meeting awards will be given to club members for their year's work in 4-H and also for outstanding achievement during the year. Other business of the council included the appointment of a nominating committee, for report at the next meeting, to be held November 4, at which time the election of officers for the coming year will be held. On the committee are Mrs. Anna Linnartz, Mrs. F. L. Benson and John C. Beavers. Beavers, Mrs. G. D. Griset and M. Bacon, leaders who attended the Davis convention and the state fair, reported on the convention. Ms. Griset also reported on the Orange county booths and exhibits at the L. A. county fair while Bob Cole told of the presentation of the senior 4-H club members at the grandstand and of receiving the club pins from Joe E. Brown. November 2 was announced as 4-H senior day at U. C. L. A. at which time the seniors in club work will be given passes to the football game at the Coliseum in the afternoon following a program and tour of inspection of the U. C. L. A. campus in the morning. SIXTY-FIVE AND STILL GOING STRONG Well here we are at the mile-stone marked 65 and the Gazette is still a young fella... O, yes, I Wasn't talking about the... guess you'd call it author of this column. Sometimes I wish I could feel as youn as 65, but that don't happen to be right now. Anyway... the Gazette has a double distinction at the moment... It is the Oldest paper in the county and yet it is most modern in every respect... and as we start the 66th year, we pledge ourselves to carry on toward that ultimate goal of perfection... which means that yours truly promises with both hands aloft not to mention the names of Maury Martenet, Ray Smith, Chief Bouldin, any of the cops, or any of those we have been mentioning during the past 65 years... that is not much more than I have. And sobeit... that's but a new year resolution... you know... Harry I. Horn, has been very quiet since we started in this... well you name it... and the other day he came to the office to register a kick... he wanted to know why more plumbers didn't get into print... of course he didn't want his name to appear... so promised him I'd be careful to get his initial correct even if I did spell his name wrong. while Bob Cole told of the presentation of the senior 4-H club members at the grandstand and of receiving the club pins from Joe E. Brown. November 2 was announced as 4-H senior day at U. C. L. A. at which time the seniors in club work will be given passes to the football game at the Coliseum in the afternoon following a program and tour of inspection of the U. C. L. A. campus in the morning. A communication was received from Glen Waterhouse, state leader at Berkeley, announcing a contemplated conference of 4-H leaders, for November 22, 23 and 24, at Camp Baldy. A second letter from Berkeley urged a 10 per cent increase in club members this year. The girl's clubs have a larger registration at present than the boy's agricultural clubs. There are some 6000 farms in Orange county and the club enrollment is about 244 members in club work. Some discussion was held concerning securing Federal aid in the building of a rural recreation camp for the 4-H club members and Farm Bureau members and it was decided to have the director, H. J. Hinrichs, take the matter up with the Farm Bureau. Having spent an enjoyable time Mr. and Mrs. Vard Hannum are at home after a months visit in the mid-eastern states. During their trip they visited with Mrs. Hannum's sister at Hart, Michigan. Other cities visited were Detroit, Horford, Nebraska; Jacksonville, Illinois, and Gary, Indiana, stopping at the Grand Canyon on their return. Harry I. Horn, has been very quiet since we started in this . . well you name it . . and the other day he came to the office to register a kick . . he wanted to know why more plumbers didn't get into print . . of course he didn't want his name to appear . . so promised him I'd be careful to get his initial correct even if I did spell his name wrong. Would mention something about the boss, but . . well that's kinda ticklish as he hasn't started his beard yet . . and he might come back something about this fuz that I'm toting on my chin. So guess I better leave him out this time. Ray Smith went to the fair at San Diego last Saturday and Sunday and understand he got lost somewhere in the cones of the board walk . . push carting around will get you in trouble. Well folks, gotta go now . . but I'll be back soon. Visited the Legion Post in Fullerton last Tuesday night and found there's a great bunch of fellas over there. They meet you at the door and are, I understand ardent "golf" fans. (No clubs—just educated wrists). Jack Rogers is their commander and does he know his parliamentary law . . well . . I'd say he will when he gets through with some of his sailor members . . you know some of the sea-going lawyers . . well if you haven't been in the navy you wouldn't understand anyway. There is, or rather was, the other night . . only one thing wrong with the meeting . . none of the members present were named Smith so there weren't many arguments . . about names. You know they have a unique after feed. It's a little different than the Anaheim post . . they serve doughnuts and coffee while here in Anaheim they feed the cops coffee and doughnuts and once in a while one of the Anaheim members has the temerity to advance upon the festive board and gets in on a feed or two, well it is different there . . aint any cops there. You know they have a unique after feed. It's a little different than the Anaheim post... they serve doughnuts and coffee while here in Anaheim they feed the cops coffee and doughnuts and once in a while one of the Anaheim members has the tenacity to advance upon the festive board and gets in on a feed or two, well it is different there...aint any cops there. There must have been some Smiths in the post at some time or another as they sure have got a swell clubhouse. They have the same kind of arguments though that others have...at the last meeting they (the members) demanded that the house committee arrange some kind of ventilation...that sounds natural doesn't it? I don't think they have any lawyers in the post though...at any rate if they have...they're well trained...no objectors. They have a funny setup though...they have a foreigner from Ohio at the head of the Americanism committee...one salwa-tion, is, however, he's a newspaper man and his committee can get lots of publicity...his name I think is B. K. and his initials something like Maxwell. Confidentially, I believe they'll have a float in the Armistice Day parade here...there was sometalk about it at the meeting. All they need at the present time is a truck and a few flowers...and they are going to let the Auxiliary boss the job...which after all means that the boys are hep...they know where the workers are. So we ended up dunking. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM HILLS RED COFFEE CUP COFFEE 1 lb. 28½¢ — 2 lbs. 55¢ – Grond Fresh 15¢ SALMON, pink, tall ... 10¢ | RITZ CRACKERS, lb.. 22¢ MAYONNAISE Best Foods ... qts. 45¢ PEACHES, No. 2½ 2 for 25¢ | PEARS, No. 2½... 2 for 29¢ GOLDEN WEST OLEO 2 lbs. 25¢ TROCO 2 lbs... 30¢ Handkercheif Free PICKLE CHIPS C-H-B Home Style Large Jar 20¢ MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tips carton 24¢ SUGAR ... 10 lbs. 51¢ | CORN FLAKES, Miller 6¢ BROOK FIELD SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar 32£ Tomato Sauce ... 5 for 15¢ | BEANS STRINGLESS, No. 2 3-25¢ SUGAR . . . 10 lbs. 51¢ | CORN FLAKES, Miller 6¢ BROOK FIELD SALAD DRESSING ..... Qt. Jar 32¢ Tomato Sauce . . 5 for 15¢ | BEANS STRINGLESS, No. 2 3-25¢ Beets Sliced, No. 2 3-25¢ | Corn, Sweet, No. 2 3-25¢ Tomatoes, No. 2½ 3-25¢ | Peas, No. 2 ... 3-25¢ A. B. C. FLOUR Best by Test 24½ lb. Sack 89¢ Corned Beef, 12 oz. ... 15¢ | Baby Food, Libby's 3 - 25¢ ROYAL GELATINE Asst, flavors . 4 for 19¢ CORN, Libby’s, Tiny Kernel No. 2 ... 2 for 23¢ SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 13¢ 2 lb. pkg. 24¢ SALAD OIL Jewel in glass ... qt. 38¢ SALMON, Libby’s red Tall can ... 22¢ SLICED BEEF, Libby’s ... 5 oz. jar 19¢ SIRLOIN, ROUND, RIB STEAKS ... lb. 25¢ BEEF — Chuck Cut ROAST ... lb. 15¢ ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST ... lb. 20¢ APPLES FANCY BELLFLEUR OR NEWTON PIPPINS SIRLOIN, ROUND, RIB STEAK ... lb. 25¢ BEEF — Chuck Cut ROAST ... lb. 15¢ ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST ... lb. 20¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK ... lb. 20¢ LEAN—NO CEREAL— Ground BEEF lb. 15¢ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ... lb. 19¢ MILK FED LAMB LEGS ... lb. 27¢ MILK FED VEAL ROAST ... lb. 23¢ LAMB AND VEAL CHOPS ... lb. 25¢ Cudahy's Puritan, ½ lb. ea. BACON . 2 pkgs. 45¢ CUDAHY'S SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ APPLES FANCY BELLFLEUR OR NEWTON PIPPINS 12lbs 25¢ Extra Fancy Sweet POTATOES 5 lbs. 15¢ Fancy Large CELERY 5¢ each Fancy Imperial DATES 2 lbs. 23¢ SOLID HEADS CABBAGE1½¢ per lb. FANCY STOCKTON BURBANK POTATOES 12 lbs. 15¢