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anaheim-gazette 1936-09-17

1936-09-17 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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50 Years Ago Sept. 18, 1886 Some of the county roads are almost unnavigable, and yet it is but fair to say that many of the roads in Anaheim and environs are in as good condition as any in the county. There is one road, however, the condition of which has brought more than one citizen to this office to ask that the overseer be called upon loudly to fix. It is the road from Hartung's corner to Leonard Parker's place. It is represented to be in an agonizing state of unrepair, and as it is traveled very extensively it is to be hoped that the road overseer will envoke the blessings of travelers by at once giving it his attention. The public school reopened on Monday with 210 scholars. The primary department of which Miss Brauer is teacher is so overcrowded that it has been found necessary to divide the pupils in two sections, one section being taught from 9 to 12 and the other from 1 to 4 p.m. The alternative is to employ another teacher, to which there are several objections, the chief one being lack of school room. Under the system adopted, the pupils are taught three hours instead of four, but to such little chaps as the primary scholars three hours confinement in school is about enough. So think the teachers. Sheep shearers are making things lively at present. Several gangs having come in last Sunday. They had a little money, but "blew it all in" celebrating their holiday on Thursday, the 16th of September, it being the 76th anniversary of Mexican Independence. Firing salutes and displaying fireworks were in progress late on Wednesday night and early on Thursday morning a large number of Spanish-Americans from Anaheim attended the Kellogg was a daughter of Beaulieu Wells and was born in Steubenville, Ohio in 1815. Mrs. Wells in company with Barry Steuben laid out the now largest city of Steubenville, and was one time considered a wealthy man. He was the intimate friend of Henry Clay, Daniel Wester, Bishop Chase and Linda Fayette. His daughter marriaged Rev. E. B. Kellogg, D. D., of the Episcopal church, who for many years had charge of important parishes in Ohio, and resided at the most part in Gambier town in which Kenyon college located. In his old age he moved to California, where he supplied gratuitously the Hancipal pulpit in San Diego and later settled in Anaheim. After Dr. Kellogg's death in 1898, Mr. Kellogg, with his stepson, G. Kellogg, removed to this city, during the closing years of life was largely identified with the work of St. Andrew's Episcopal church. She was a most efficient worked, a liberal giver who is a great loss to that church. (A few of the old timers Anaheim will remember Rev. E. B. Kellogg and their family which comprised Mr. and Mrs. H. Kellogg, their children, Grisel and Neil and the Misses Rebecca and Alice Chase. Rev. Kellegg who also supplied the pulpit of Michael's gratuitously at the founding of the church, died this city and is buried in the Anaheim cemetery).—Editorial. The death of Laura M. Lucas on September 13, was an event which called out a general pression of sympathy for the reaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luedke. The largely attentive in "MY MAN GODFREY" — AND — "WOMEN ARE TROUBLE" with Stuart Erwin - Paul Kelley Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Sept. 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 Saturday Matinee 2 p.m. JOAN CRAWFORD ROBERT TAYLOR in "The GORGEOUS HUSSY" — AND — "DOWN TO THE SEA" Russell Hardie Ben Lyon - Ann Rutherford ANAHEIM Theatre 188 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday - Saturday - Sunday Sept. 18-19-20 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 "The CRIME OF DR. FORBES" with Gloria Stuart - Robert Rent — AND — "OH SUSANNA" with Gene Autry - Frances Grant The Pacific Weekly Blade is the name of a Republican paper to be issued for the first time in Santa Ana next Saturday. The publishers are A. J. Waterhouse and W. F. X. Parker, who recently came to this county from Dakota. From our first interview with them we are sure that their paper will be as incisive as its name would indicate, and as breezy as the territory from which they came. Died—In Oakland, September 7, Mrs. Ann Wells Kellogg, widow of Rev. E. B. Kellogg, D. D., born in Steubernville, Ohio, November 18, 1815. From the "Oakland Tribune" we take the following item: Mrs. Ann Wells Kellogg died on Tuesday last at her residence on Eighth and Poplar streets. Mrs. HOWDY Did I ever tell you how good the cats are at HERB'S CAFE "The Home of Real Chili" 250 East Center, Anaheim, California ANAHEIM GAZETTE It was a daughter of Bez-Wells and was born in Browneville, Ohio in 1815. Mr. Browne company with Baron laid out the now large Steubenville, and was at time considered a very man. He was the intimidant of Henry Clay, Daniel Bishop Chase and La-His daughter married B. Kellogg, D. D., of the local church, who for many years had charge of important jobs in Ohio, and resided for most part in Gambier, the town which Kenyon college is in. In his old age he re-entered California, where he had gratuously the the Episcopal pulpit in San Diego and settled in Anaheim. After Kellogg's death in 1898, Mrs. King, with his stepson, G. Hog, removed to this city, and the closing years of her life largely identified with Park of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. She was a most ef-forwarded, a liberal giver and great loss to that church. Few of the old timers in him will remember Rev. and Kellogg and their family comprised Mr. and Mrs. G. Kellogg, their children, Grace Bell and the Misses Rebekah Alice Chase. Rev. Kellogg, also supplied the pulpit of St. Bell's gratuitously at the end of the church, died in July and is buried in the Anacometery).—Editorial. Death of Laura M. Luedke September 13, was an event called out a general exposition of sympathy for the beel parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ree. The largely attended Olive Milling Co., Hartfield the Jeweler, Frank Machlieb, Sunset Tel. Co., Western Tea & Coffee house, Dick Heitschusen, Joe Reed, L. B. Weber, J. McNally, Wm. Houts, Falkenstein's, Yungbluth's, Wm. Franz, J. W. Dickenson, L. Z. Kroeger, Mrs. Wolf, C. A. Clark, Edward Atherton, M.C.Bustamente, Mrs.Hatfield, Joe Wagner. The annual meeting of the Orange county veterans association was held at Santa Ana on Tuesday, when the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, A.H. Thomas of Huntington Bach; 1st vice president, W.H.H. Clayton of Orange; second vice president, O.V.Knowlton of Fullerton; Chaplain, Rev.F.S.Haughawant of Santa Ana; secretary and treasurer, A.B.Paul of Santa Ana. Joe Hatfield, formerly manager of the Star theatre, has leased the Iowa house on Hermine street, of J.D. Heitshusen, and has fitted it up as a first class lodging house. He has 30 rooms, furnished with all modern conveniences, and is now ready to receive lodgers. Chas. Fischer and Vic Lamont returned Tuesday from a ten days auto tour in the northern part of the state. They report a very pleasant trip with the exception of striking some exceedingly bad roads at one or two points on the way. Chas.Conliff is about the busiest man in town. He has the contract to plaster the new bank building and five or six residences in Fullerton and Placentia besides four houses in Anaheim.Conliff has a habit of doing his work in cussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers. The program for the evening is as follows: violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev.Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs.O.Storm; response, J.F.Walker; instrumental solo, Lois Dyer; remarks on Women's Suffrage, Rev.Harlow; vocal solo, Eugene Storm. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in Billy Franz tonoserial parlors. Miss Kate Rae has received from the state board of education a life diploma which gives her right to teach in any primary, grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rae is a graduate of the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W.S.Pomeroy and L.F.Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr.L.C.Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St.Michaels discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers. The program for the evening is as follows: violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev.Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs.O.Storm; response, J.F.Walker; instrumental solo, Lois Dyer; remarks on Women's Suffrage, Rev.Harlow; vocal solo, Eugene Storm. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in Billy Franz tonoserial parlors. Miss Kate Rae has received from the state board of education a life diploma which gives her right to teach in any primary, grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rae is a graduate of the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W.S.Pomeroy and L.F.Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr.L.C.Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St.Michaels discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers. The program for the evening is as follows: violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev.Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs.O.Storm; response, J.F.Walker; instrumental solo, Lois Dyer; remarks on Women's Suffrage, Rev.Harlow; vocal solo, Eugene Storm. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in Billy Franz tonoserial parlors. Miss Kate Rae has received from the state board of education a life diploma which gives her right to teach in any primary, grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rae is a graduate of the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W.S.Pomeroy and L.F.Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr.L.C.Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St.Michaels discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers. The program for the evening is as follows: violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev.Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs.O.Storm; response, J.F.Walker; instrumental solo, Lois Dyer; remarks on Women's Suffrage, Rev.Harlow; vocal solo, Eugene Storm. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in Billy Franz tonoserial parlors. Miss Kate Rae has received from the state board of education a life diploma which gives her right to teach in any primary, grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rae is a graduate of the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W.S.Pomeroy and L.F.Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr.L.C.Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St.Michaels discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers. The program for the evening is as follows: violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev.Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs.O.Storm; response, J.F.Walker; instrumental solo, Lois Dyer; remarks on Women's Suffrage, Rev.Harlow; vocal solo, Eugene Storm. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in Billy Franz tonoserial parlors. Miss Kate Rae has received from the state board of education a life diploma which gives her right to teach in any primary, grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rae is a graduate of the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W.S.Pomeroy and L.F.Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr.L.C.Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St.Michaels discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock to resume work for the new year. A reception will be given to the teachers. The program for the evening is as follows: violin solo, Helena Goodale; invocation, Rev.Mitchell; address of welcome, Mrs.O.Storm; response,J.F.Walker; instrumental solo,Lois Dyer;remarks on Women's Suffrage,Rev.Harlow;vocal solo,Eugene Storm. Ray Fisher came in from Seattle last week and has taken a position in Billy Franz tonoserial parlors. Miss Kate Rae has received from the state board of education a life diploma which gives her right to teach in any primary,grammar or high school in the state. She also received a special high school certificate from the Orange county board of education. Miss Rae is a graduate of the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W.S.Pomeroy and L.F.Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr.L.C.Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St.Michaels discussed a dinner prepared in Mrs. Howard's best style. The judge was presented with numerous gifts and was the recipient of many congratulations on attaining another milestone in life's journey. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the new grammar school building on Tuesday evening,October 3,at 8 o'clock to resume work forthe new year.A reception will be given tothe teachers.Theprogramfortheeveningisasfollows:violin solo,HelenaGoodaleinvocation,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,RevMitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchelladdressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressofwelcome,Mrs.O.Stormresponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,Mrs.O.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.StormResponse,R evmitchell.addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.StormResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.StormResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R evmithell_addressOfwWelcome,MrsO.s.tORMResponse,R 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Luedke September 13, was an event called out a general expon of sympathy for the belief parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. e. The largely attended on Tuesday attested the of the community for her She was aged 15 years. cloudy weather still pren the mornings, and in concease of the damp air many has caught a cold. They woolens about their necks going out for a walk or for mail, and the unique appearaffords much pleasure to who are fortunate not to a cold. thieves who burglarized Yocum's place last week away with some valuable silk patterns, jewelry, etc. In search for booty they rand every nook and corner of house, even ripping open a and looking behind pie- Republicans have carried which is the American way buying the Dutch have taken and will have its third anfair from October 5th to 8th, divide. The very fine exhibit last year will be surpassed time, and the Fair will be worth traveling many miles. jahamin Kraemer, who regraduated from St. Vincollege, Los Angeles, is at Anaheim depot learning the less of station agent. pumpkin on Mr. Lovering's in Orangethorpe measures feet in circumference and growing. o or more bands will be at him Landing tomorrow and Davis & Co. offer a number interactive sports and games to rs at that resort. A large ance is expected. the state. They report a very pleasant trip with the exception of striking some exceedingly bad roads at one or two points on the way. Chas. Conliff is about the busiest man in town. He has the contract to plaster the new bank building and five or six residences in Fullerton and Placentia besides four houses in Anaheim. Conliff has a habit of doing his work in top-notch style and as a consequence his services are always in demand. Judge Howard celebrated his fifty-second birthday on Sunday when a family re-union gathered about the festal board and dis- the University of California where she received both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. W. S. Pomeroy and L. F. Pomeroy were in town on Saturday from their ranch on the Eastside. Dr. L. C. Deming was in town the first of the week from his ranch west of town. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. Dutton, 423 E. Broadway, on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 2:30 o'clock. Attorney Homer Ames leaves next Saturday evening for Bakersfield where he goes to transact legal business. 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHE Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Thursday - Friday - Saturday—Sept. 17th, 18th, 19th Tomatoes 3 Large No. 2½ Cans 25¢ IRIS COFFEE 1-lb. Can 27¢ Durkee Troco OLEOMARGARINE One of Durkee's Famous Foods 15¢ lb MAMA'S RAVIOLI, IRISH STEW SPAGHETTI, CHILI CON CARNE Cans 5¢ Aprico DAINTY MIX Whole Peeled No. 1 Can PRIDE O' W COFFE FRESH GROUND BEE KISSED HONEY 1-lb. Rose Bowl 16¢ Dried Fruits SALE! DEL MONTE RAISINS SEEDLESS, 15·oz. 2 Pkgs. 15¢ Johnson's Glo-Coat Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 17¢ LUX DEL MONTE PRUNES Moderum Size Fruit 55¢ 25 Years Ago Sept. 28, 1911 More than ten thousand visitors gged the streets of Anaheim day, the first day of the carand more are expected the binding four days. No accimarred the festivities of the and all were happy to be in Mother Colony whose hospisis known the world over. It were gaily decorated and evening a magnificent illanation delighted all within city's gates. Queen Monica (Miss Monica ce of Olinda) made regal ento the city with her maidsmon and attendants. The de was headed by the Fulbrass band followed by hundred and fifty handsomedecorated automobiles. The heim band and the Cadet of this city were also in V. U. Simpson, upon a long steed was grand marshal the day. His aids were J. W. Laworth, Herman Dickel, HenAdams, J. W. Walls, M. W. Inet, B. V. Beebe, Gerald lands, Herman Stern, Walter utz, J. W. Wallop, A. Nagel, ge W. Hamler, J. F. Ahlborn, Angell. 25 Years Ago DEL MONTE RAISINS SEEDLESS, 15-oz. 2 Pkgs. 15¢ LUX Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 17¢ RINSO Small 7¢ Large 19¢ LUX FLAKES Small 9¢ Large 21¢ DEL MONTE PRUNES Medulm Size Fruit 2 lb. Pkg. 13¢ Holly Cleanser 3¢ JELL-O Asst. Flavors 2 Pligs. 11¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES Large Size Fruit 2 lb. Pkg. 15¢ VAL VITA Tomato Sauce 3¢ PEACH Cream of Wheat Small 13¢ Large 23¢ Lindsay OLIVE OIL Pint Tin 35¢ Huskies Whole Wheat FLAKES 10¢ Franco-Amer. Spaghetti No. 1 Cans 2 for 15¢ Val Vita PORK & BEANS 15-oz. Can 5¢ LYNDEN Brand CHICKEN & EGG NOODLES 1-1b. Jar...25c Chicken and Noodles when heated are ready to serve. Suitable for family or party menu. IN TOMATOES—Scoop out tomato centers. Sprinkle inside with salt and pepper. Fill with Chicken and Noodles. Cover with bread crumbs and bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes. Garnish with grated cheese and parsley. 1 jar serves 4. Kern's SYRUP 16-oz. Glass 9¢ Gebhardt's Mexican BEANS 2 Cans 25¢ Gebhardt's Spiced BEANS 2 Cans 15-oz. Jersey Corn Flakes 6¢ | Lipton's Tea YELLOW 14 lb. 19¢ SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW Inexpensive But The Last Word In Beauty Service Anaheim’s Newest, Best Equipped Salon OPEN EVERY EVENING Regular $2.50 UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed NO WAITING NOW Seven Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Shampoo Finger Wave Rinse Dried 35¢ Regular $5.00 RINGLETTE PERMANENT Completely Guaranteed Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Cocktail Manicures 15c Shampoo or Finger Wave 20c Hair Dying, Complete 1.50 HAIR CUT 25c Superinfendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 HIM'M! HIM'M! THAT'S GOOD When the two candidates met at the draught conference both wore their best smiles. In all probability they were thinking of what historical remark the governor of North Carolina made to the governor of South Carolina. Hey, Sambo! Seh suh, Boss! CASH PRIZES We keep you posted On Contests! Win $$$ in spare time. CONTEST FLASHES, P. O. Box 1687, Hollywood, Calif. ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 MENT Low Prices t, 17th, 18th, 19th Apricots DAINTY MIX Whole Peeled No. 1 Can 10¢ PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE FRESH GROUND 17¢ lb Honey Maid Graham CRACKERS lb. 16¢ B.Z.B. HONEY 12-oz. 13¢ Johnson's Glo-Coat Pint Can 55¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. If You Had to Rope Your Own T-Bone Steak... ... you'd probably have a lot of fun, but the fun wouldn't last long when you began to get hungry. It's always more fun to eat a T-bone than to capture one. We have some of the finest in captivity, and you'd never think from the price they were so hard to get. It's the same with our other red-blooded products of the West. Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected NICE, LEAN PORK ROAST lb. 27¢ PURE LARD lb. 15¢ Johnson's Glo-Coat Pint Can 55¢ 17-oz. Can 15¢ New Pack Sweet Runes Large Size Fruit 2 lb. Pkg. 15¢ PEACHES 11-oz. Pkg. 13¢ Val Vita PORK & BEANS 15-oz. Can 5¢ Blue Tip Matches Ctn. 3 Packs. 23¢ Kern's SYRUP 16-oz. Glass 9¢ Durkee's Meat Sauce 3-oz. 23¢ Drt's Spliced BEANS 2 15-oz. Cans 15¢ Ps Tea YELLOW LABEL ¼ lb. 19¢ ½ lb. 37¢ NICE, LEAN PORK ROAST lb. 27¢ PURE LARD lb. 15¢ ALL MEAT SOLD ON AN ABSOULTE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE — Extra Fancy Bellefleur APPLES 7 lbs. 15¢ BURBANK POTATOES 12 lbs. 25£ WELL FILLED LIMA BEANS 4 lbs. 17£ UTAH CELERY each 5¢ LEARE CAULIFLOWER hd. 9¢ FANCY CELERY HEARTS 2 for 5¢