anaheim-gazette 1936-05-14

What's New? WHY... ACME CLEANERS New Downtown Cash & Carry Office at 502 West Center Street (across from Catholic Church) OPEN MONDAY, MAY 18 Anaheim's Finest Dry Cleaning at Competitive Prices Santa Fe Transportation In Anahe Close-up of New Santa Fe ment of $250,000.00. Outside inches more leg-room for each greater degree than in present in California if permits are gra One of the new streaml motor stages of the Santa Transportation was exhibited Anaheim on Wednesday, May all day. Arrangements for display were made by B. Chase, Santa Fe, agent. It was en for inspection at the corne Center and Los Angeles street. This new crimson and cr colored passenger vehicle is first of a fleet being purchased. PLANS COMPLETE FOR DEDICATION (Continued from Page 1) filled the office from 1885 to and her mother, Mrs. M. J. diner was at the head of the o from 1893 to 1897. Mrs. Laura G. Bates (Betts) who was postmaster f Anaheim's Finest Dry Cleaning at Competitive Prices MERLE E. WEST'S ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 2:05 Plant: 920 N. Lost Angeles Street Anaheim PLANS COMPLETED FOR DEDICATION (Continued from Page 1) filled the office from 1885 to 1893 and her mother, Mrs. M. J. G. diner was at the head of the office from 1893 to 1897. Mrs. Laura G. Bates (Betts) who was postmaster from 1889 to 1893 is one of the surviving officials of the office and is living in Los Angeles. It will be impossible for her attend and neither of her daughters will be able to come the occasion. Mrs. Victor Montgomery, her daughter of the postmaster Gardiner will also be in attendance. She is a sister of Coons and lives in Santa Ana. Mrs. Eva Boyd, local known club woman, will represent her father, Sheldon Li field, who was postmaster from 1897 to 1906. Mrs. Emma Duckworth, wife of John W. Duckworth, who postmaster from 1906 to 1914 attend the ceremonies. J. Frederick Ahlborn, the other living post-master served from 1914 to 1923 and now makes his home in Arlington, will attend the ceremonies person. Mrs. Lillian A. Whitaker, wife of the late James H. Whitaker be in attendance. Among those who retired service from the local postoffice who will attend are: Alice Scott who was assistant postmaster and left the service upon getting married. She succeeded by Eldon Deering, is assistant at the present Also on the list are the follow-retired carriers: George M. Bogue, The Hollingsworth and Charles Hedges. Widows of formerployes of the postal service will attend the ceremonies Mrs. Bella Tedrick and Rebecca Johnson. Three-Act Play Is Planned Buena Park BUENA PARK, May 14.—Sored by the Parent-Teacher Sociations of the Grand avail Only at Penney's, These Swimaway Suits For Everyone in the Family Penney's is the family's headquarters when it comes to buying bathing suits! We've shown just a few styles ... there are dozens of others to choose from. And every swimaway suit is a real feature value! Shown: Men's Suit, 1.98 Boys' Trunks, 89c Men's Trunks, 98c Misses' Suit, 1.98 Women's Suit, 2.98 Children's Suits and Trunks, 79c each PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. 124 West Center, Anaheim Gazette Want Ads For Results ANAHEIM GAZETTE Santa Fe Transportation Company Demonstrates New Bus In Anaheim Wednesday; Officials Enjoy “Tryout” Ride Close-up of New Santa Fe Transportation Company motor stage. First of a fleet representing investment of $250,000.00. Outside paint job finished in crimson and cream. Seats 29 passengers. Nearly six more leg-room for each seat. Seats deeply cushioned with pure down. Individual chairs recline at higher degree than in present buses. Santa Fe will use this type of equipment in point to point service California if permits are granted by State Railroad Commission. Of the new streamlined stages of the Santa Fe transportation was exhibited in lim on Wednesday, May 13, day. Arrangements for the way were made by B. F. Santa Fe, agent. It was inspection at the corner of and Los Angeles streets. The new crimson and cream passenger vehicle is the first of a fleet being purchased by the Santa Fe, the entire order representing an investment of $250,000.00. Through a new seating arrangement the passenger is allowed nearly six inches more leg-room for each seat. Built of light metal alloy and deeply cushioned with pure down, the individual chairs recline to a considerably greater degree than in present buses. This type of equipment will be placed in point to point service throughout the state if intrastate bus permits are granted the Santa Fe Transportation Company by the State Railroad Commission. Applications for such service to be operated jointly with Santa Fe trains in a one-ticket travel service with fares reduced 25% are pending before the Commission. Public hearings are to be scheduled by the Commission in various cities of the state. ANS COMPLETE DEDICATION Continued from Page 1) The office from 1885 to 1889 over mother, Mrs. M. J. Garwas at the head of the office 1893 to 1897. Laura G. Bates (now who was postmaster from Orange County 4-H Club members are planning with considerable interest in attending the coming 4-H summer camp which will be held from June 28 to July 1 at the Boy Scout Camp at Rokoli. A large attendance of Pay’n Takit Men In Annual Picnic The employees of the local Pay’n Takit stores held their annual breakfast at the city park here last Sunday morning when about 30 employees an dtheir families gathered at 7:30 to enjoy a day’s outing, with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ANS COMPLETE R DEDICATION Continued from Page 1) the office from 1885 to 1889 her mother, Mrs. M. J. Garwas at the head of the office 1893 to 1897. Laura G. Bates (now who was postmaster from 1893 is one of the few going officials of the local and is living in Los Angeles: be impossible for her to and neither of her two towers will be able to come for occasion. Victor Montgomery, anothdaughter of the postmasters ner will also be in attendShe is a sister of Mrs. and lives in Santa Ana. Eva Boyd, local well club woman, will repreher father, Sheldon Littlewho was postmaster from 1906. Emma Duckworth, widow W. Duckworth, who was master from 1906 to 1914 will the ceremonies. Frederick Ahlborn, the only living post-master who from 1914 to 1923 and who makes his home in Arlingwill attend the ceremonies in Lillian A. Whitaker, widow late James H. Whitaker will attend. long those who retired from me from the local postoffice, who will attend are: Mrs. Scott who was assistant master and left the service getting married. She was ded by Eldon Deering, who istant at the present time, on the list are the following and carriers: Morge M. Bogue, Thomas Bogsworth and Charles W. Wes. Widows of former ems of the postal service who attend the ceremonies are: S. Bella Tedrick and Mrs. Coca Johnson. Free-Act Play Is canned Buena Park ENA PARK, May 14.—Sponsby the Parent-Teacher assoions of the Grand avenue 4-H Summer Camp Planned June 28 Orange County 4-H Club members are planning with considerable interest in attending the coming 4-H summer camp which will be held from June 28 to July 1 at the Boy Scout Camp at Rokoli. A large attendance of boys and girls is anticipated, accoding to the reports of club leaders. Miss Frances Liles and Ross E. Crane of the Farm Advisor's office are planning a very interesting series of events for the camp. Located at an elevation of 7000 feet, the camp offers an ideal place for a genuine vacation, being surrounded by healthful and inspiring natural influences. It is expected that Mr. Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Specialilist in Forestry, and a very popular camp leader with boys and girls, will attend camp this year. Missourians To Picnic on May 23 Every Missourian is included in the wide open cal to the big annual spring picnic Reunion under the auspices of the Missouri State Society of Southern California. It will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, May 23rd, with basket dinners at noon. The program of song and oratory will be brief and will follow the dinner hour. It will be in charge of President S. A. Selecman who has arranged for county registers, hot coffee and silk souvenir badges and asks you to tell all friends. The Letter Box To the Editor of the Gazette, Dear Sir: We constantly see before us the threat that a new prison may be built in Orange County. Why build one anywhere? Why not demolish fifty percent of those we already have? This can easily be done simply by restoring purchasing power and keeping this Pay'n Takit Men In Annual Picnic The employes of the local Pay'n Takit stores held their annual breakfast at the city park here last Sunday morning when about 30 employees an d their families gathered at 7:30 to enjoy a day's outing, with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herron acting as hosts. The annual event is also considered a home-comings event for former employees of the stores, and a number enjoyed the event. The men cooked the pancakes, bacon and eggs and served the menu. The gathering is just a get-together with no formalities or arranged program. Plan which contains all of the truth on this so called investigation. As Dr. Clinton Wonder, member of the new Board of Directors of the O. A. R. P. says, "The Bell investigation reminds him of Christopher Columbus because Columbus started out and didn't know where he was going and when he arrived he didn't know where he was and when he returned home he didn't know where he had been, and he did it all on borrowed money." Don't go about growling about a new prison site, just put your shoulder to the wheel and abolish prisons and poorhouses by supporting the Townsend Plan and help to inact it into a Federal law. JOHN H. MATTYS, A Townsendite. Be sure to inquire about the advantages offered by the North-western Mutual, before you buy life insurance. Paul W. Neff, District Agent, Santa Ana. (Advt.) THE FREE LANCE Say, Bill, what are you? Republican, democrat, prohibitionist, Townsend or Epic. Bill—I dunno, ask Sweeney. Free-Act Play Is Announced Buena Park EENA PARK, May 14.—Sponby the Parent-Teacher assosions of the Grand avenue Lindbergh schools, a three act ery drama, "The Thirteenth" will be presented the eveof May 22 at the Grand the school auditorium. Memof the cast are students of night school adult drama The play are Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Edgar Grabau, Mrs. Charles Night, Mrs. Robert Rittenley, Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, J. A. Warlamount, Mrs. Swain, Miss Evelyn Bezona, Esther Hartman, Charles Han, Preston Owens, Lewis Jason, J. A. Warlamount, and Neal. Southern Cal. 4-H Leaders to Meet Guna Beach has again been used for the conference of 4-H leaders, of Southern Calinia. The date of May 23 has been set for this meeting. For many years this conference been an outstanding event for leaders and those interested in H Club activities. The prochance this year will include both duction and recreation and a attendance is expected from age County and the other western counties. Ms. A. F. Schroeder and Miss Les Liles are making arments for the program. To the Editor of the Gazette, Dear Sir: We constantly see before us the threat that a new prison may be built in Orange County. Why build one anywhere? Why not demolish fifty percent of those we already have? This can easily be done simply by restoring purchasing power and keeping this money in constant circulation so that the unfortunate poverty stricken people may get jobs and not be forced to steal and rob so that they may save themselves from starvation. We the people, do not want more of these prisons, what we want is more factories and businesses so that they absorb the unemployed so that they can earn an honest living thereby casting aside the desire to take from others. This will decrease the prison population by not less than 50%. How shall we go about restoring this purchasing power? The only solution is to enact the Townsend Plan into Federal law. It is time for the business men of the country to get solidly behind the millions of Townsendites. Just think now much more business there will be for every one, when every person over the age of 60 years will be compelled to spend $200.00 every 30 days. As I go about town in an effort to enlighten people about the benefits of the Townsend Plan, I continually hear squawks referring to the salaries and expenses of the officials of the Townsend Plan. The biggest squawks come from those who have never been to a Townsend meeting, who do not know what the Townsend Plan is, and who have never spent one single nickel for the Townsend Weekly, the official paper of the ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY FLOUR, 24½ bags 70¢ GLOBE A-1 84¢ SPERRY'S 94¢ G. MEDAL $1.00 CRACKERS BETTER BEST 1 lb. pkg. 11¢ 2 lb. pkg. 21¢ Bisquick, large pkg. ... 27¢ Tomatoes, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ LIBBY'S TINY KERNEL Corn, No. 2 can ... 10¼¢ CALIF. HOME BRAND Vinegar ... Pt. 8¢ ... Qt. 14¢ COFFEE CUP Coffee, ground fresh ... lb. 15¢ MUNCH BUTTER Crackers ... 1 lb. box 16¢ Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can ... 5¢ Soap, Lifebouy or Lux, 3 bars 17¢ BUTTER Danish ... 35¢ Golden State, 34¢ Challenge ... 34¢ Solids ... 30½¢ Second Quality COFFEE S and W 1 lb. can 27¢ Fudge Mix, 8 oz. pkg. ... 15¢ Pork & Beans, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can ... 5¢ Soap, Lifebouy or Lux, 3 bars 17¢ Challenge ... 34¢ Solids ... 30½¢ Second Quality COFFEE S and W 1 lb. can 27¢ 2 lb. can 48¢ Fudge Mix, 8 oz. pkg. ... 15¢ Pork & Beans, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ Honey, Lush's ... 5 lb. can 39¢ CRUSHED OR TIDBIT'S Pineapple, 8 oz. can ... 3 for 17¢ Fly Spray ... Pint, 21¢ DOLE'S WAIKAKI Pineapple, No. 2½, sliced ... 16¢ THOMPSON'S Malted Milk, ... 1 lb. can 36¢ JEWELL Salad Oil, ... Pt. 17£ — Qt. 32£ PEACHES MARIPOSA No. 2½ can 10¢ SOAP, White King, P and G,Crystal White, 10 bars 29¢ SOAP POWDER - DASH Large Pkg. ... 39¢ Small Pkg. ... 20¢ Alpha Beta Grain Feed Steers Direct From Produce to Consumer We grow the steer — we have our own new PACKING PLANT ROLLER STAMPED GRAIN FED STEERS BEEF Boil, lb. . 8¢ BEEF Roast, lb. 15¢ GROUND ROUND ... lb. 20¢ COUNTRY SAUSAGE ... lb. 25¢ GROUND BEEF ... lb. 12¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ... lb. 25¢ BACON BEEF Boil, lb. . 8¢ BEEF Roast, lb. 15¢ GROUND ROUND ..... lb. 20¢ COUNTRY SAUSAGE ... lb. 25¢ GROUND BEEF ..... lb. 12¢ BEEF Stew, lb. 10¢ NECK CUT Beef, lb. 10¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ..... lb. 25¢ BACON BY PIECE ... lb. 30¢ LAMB ROAST ..... lb. 18¢ Fancy No. 1 Medium NEW POTATOES 17 lbs. 25¢ Fancy, Solid, Ripe Bananas ..... 4 lbs. 13¢ Fancy Imperial Tomatoes .. basket 10¢ Fancy Utah Celery ..... each 5¢ Fancy, Local Asparagus . 2 lbs. 11¢ Fancy black eating Cherries ..... 4 lbs. 25¢ Fancy, Med. Size Corn ..... 8 for 10¢ —We reserve the right to limit—