anaheim-gazette 1936-10-08

25 Years Ago Oct. 19, 1911 The question of increasing the police force was discussed by the Board of School Trustees Thursday night and it was finally decided to add one man to the force so that Chief Johnny Kellenberger keep two men on duty during the earlier hours of the evening and one during the remaining half of the night. Marshal Kellenberger said the present police force was wholly inadequate to cope with the situation and matters were growing worse. He cited three hold-ups and two burglaries of recent occurrence that might have been prevented if the town was properly policed. The trustees agreed that two more men were needed but felt that they were not justified in adding so much to the expense of the government. On motion of Nebeling the marshal was granted authority to appoint one man at a salary of $75 per month. Kellenberger stated later that he would appoint Clarence Sackett. A deed from Miss Dora Zeyn conveying a strip of land four and one half feet wide to the city for the purpose of widening Sycamore street from Los Angeles to Lemon was received and accepted. The following petitions for building permits were granted: To Ben Dauser, corrugated iron building on Orange street. To John Kellenberger, barn on S. Olive cost $100. To Mrs. Dora Smith, frame residence on quartres street, cost $1000. To L. C. Wilcox, frame residence on Chestnut street, cost $600. The Placeia National bank opened for business on Wednesday morning a telegram having been received announcing the formal issuance of a charter as a United States national bank. The bank is located in temporary quarters in the Hotel Baker. When the new bank building is completed, which will be about the 25th inst., the Placentia National bank will have one of the handsomest and most up-to-date homes, especially built for bank purposes to be found in Southern California. John Selinger and Miss Edna McWilliams were married on Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Oliver Hill, on Broadway. Rev. Zeigler of the Methodist church performer the ceremony which was witnessed by only the near relatives of the high contracting parties. The happy couple departed on a honeymoon trip to neighboring coast resorts, and on their return will make their home in Placentia where the groom is a prosperous orange grower. He is popular among a wide circle of acquaintances and has many staunch friends throughout the county. The bride is a handsome and accomplished young lady and at that time. The store's loss estimated at about $40. Alexander Henry was a member of the Anaheim delegation appointed upon the reception committee to meet President Taft in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. Henry was fortunate enough to shake hands with the presdei and exchange felicitations with him. He met the chief executive in the auditorium. On being presented to Mr. Taft, Mr. Henry said: "I am greatly honored on meeting you. I am a veteran of the Crimean war, and I am honored in shaking hands with the president of the United States." The president replied: "Mr. Henry, I feel honored in shaking the hand of a veteran that great war." Mr. Henry wears the same size hat since the meeting and the builts on his coat are still in place. George W. Hamler, who ranged the recent carnival so successfully was on Wednesday evening presented by the local locals of Knights of Pythias with a hard some silver loving cup. Mr. Hamler was completely surprised at lost no time in expressing thanks for the gift. The lovely cup will adorn the parlor of handsome new home in Deutsch tract. Tony Hessel, Jr., left last week for a six months' visit in Chicago Milwaukee, New York and other A deed from Miss Dora Zeyn conveying a strip of land four and one half feet wide to the city for the purpose of widening Sycamore street from Los Angeles to Lemon was received and accepted. The following petitions for building permits were granted: To Ben Dauser, corrugated iron building on Orange street. To John Kellenberger, barn on S. Olive, cost $100. To Carl Schultz, frame residence on Sycamore street, cost $900. NO OIL SEPARATION Economy Cartons SKIPPY World's Finest PEANUT BUTTER CONVENIENT TINS NO RANCIDITY A considerable stock of high priced shoes was damaged at the S. Q. R. store on Sunday night by a break in the water pipe in Dr. Flood's office on the second story of the building. When Oscar Renner entered the store early on Monday morning he noticed water percolating through the ceiling and deluging a shelving of high priced shoes on the south side of the building. The water had evidently been running all night, as that part of the store was drenched. The break in the pipe, it is supposed, occurred some time on Sunday afternoon, as Dr. Flood was in his office on Sunday morning and everything was all right THE BEST SHOES FOR 4 OUT OF 5 MEN you'll prefer its delicate flavor POMPEIAN is the life of the salad FLORSHEIM SHOES with Flarewedge Physicians say that 4 out of 5 men have "outflare" feet—normal feet that need more room on the outside of the shoe... so Florsheim developed the Flarewedge last. This type of shoe provides extra room, and ends such foot discomforts as running over, instep corn, pinched and crowded toes. $875 and $10 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street 25 (HEIM GAZETTE) time. The store's loss is at about $40. Under Henry was a member Anaheim delegation apponsed the reception commute meet President Taft in Angeles on Monday. Mr. was fortunate enough to hand with the presdeint change felicitations with me met the chief executive auditorium. On being preto Mr. Taft, Mr. Henry greatly honored on meetment. I am a veteran of the war, and I am honored ing hands with the prestate the United States." President replied: Henry, I feel honored in the hand of a veteran of peat war." Henry wears the same sized be the meeting and the buthis coat are still in place. George W. Hamler, who arrived the recent carnival so success was on Wednesday evepresented by the local lodge rights of Pythias with a handsilver loving cup. Mr. Hamer completely surprised and time in expressing his for the gift. The lovinall adorn the parlor of his home new home in the tract. Hessel, Jr., left last week five months' visit in Chicago, Keele, New York and other Junior College Growth Is Seen A survey on the character and growth of America's junior colleges was concluded recently by Dr. Walter J. Greenleaf, specialist in higher education on the staff of the United States office of education. Developed since 1900, more than 550 such colleges are now in operation throughout the United States, the survey discloses. "The junior college is in the experimental stage. We do not know what it should be because we do not know exactly what it is," the survey comments. The survey, however, defines a junior college as "a separate organization with 25 or more students enrolled in a program that includes the traditional freshman and sophomore courses." Its function in Connecticut is thus defined: "A junior college should aim to meet the needs of the community in which it is located, including preparation for higher institutions of learning." The state of New York specifies that "a junior college that maintains only the first two years of the four-year course of study may be registered as a junior college." Junior colleges are publicly and privately operated. More than half of the 190 public junior colleges are located in Texas, Oklahoma, Iowa, and California. Only eight are in the eastern Atlantic states. S. James Tuffree Is Club Speaker S. James Tuffree of Placentia will be the speaker of the meeting of the Buena Park Woman's club the afternoon of October 15 at the clubhouse. Mrs. James Dunbar will be program chairman for the afternoon. The monthly meeting of the Friday card section will be held the following day with Mrs. E. W. Thurman and Mrs. Claude Reynolds as hostesses. The affair, a dessert bridge will begin at 1 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded at the close of the play. A campaign to control weithe Davis campus of the Usity of California is now in swing, under the direction W. W. Robbins, head of th visions of botany and truck An attempt is to be made duce noxious weed infestaa minimum. FREE LEMON FRIDAY and S M. C. P. Lemon Juice FEATURING M. C. P. LEMON J 4 cans M. C. P. Pure Lemon Juice and 1 bottle MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Proprietor Sold on an Absolutely Money-Back Guarantee. To prove we mean what we say we make this unqualified offer: If for any reason our meat proves unsatisfactory... bring it back and we will gladly refund your money! Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef, U. S. Government Inspecte Try Our CUDAHY PURITAN BABY BEEF, U. S. Government Inspected. CUDAHY'S — PICNIC STYLE HAM lb. 25¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ SWISS STEAKS lb. 25¢ SHORTENING ...2 lbs. 25¢ NO. 1 WISCONSIN CHEESE lb. 26¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ SWISS STEAKS lb. 25¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ NO. 1 WISCONSIN CHEESE lb. 26¢ COUNTRY STYLE Pure Pork Bulk Sausage lb. 28¢ FILLET SEA BASS lb. 22¢ FRESH OYSTERS VEGETABLE DEPT. ED FRAZEE, Proprietor EXTRA FANCY BANANA APPLES 9 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ MEDIUM SIZE SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. 15¢ RHUBARB 7 lbs. 10¢ NO. 1 BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ MARIPOSA OR A Toma Gebhardt's CHILI con CARNE with Beans 2 No. 1 Cans 25¢ CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE PINT 13¢ qr.25¢ Corned Beef H PRUDENCE 20-oz. Can MINCED CLA PIONEER No. ½ Cans... 2 for A campaign to control weeds on Davis campus of the University of California is now in full swing, under the direction of Dr. W. Robbins, head of the divisions of botany and truck corps. An attempt is to be made to re-use noxious weed infestation to minimum. MORE TIME For Cooking School or Other Things You Like To Do. Send Your Laundry BLUE SEAL ROUGH DRY Flatwork All Ironed Wearing Apparel Ready for Home Ironing 2½¢ Per Piece Phone 2157 ANAHEIM LAUNDRY 400 So. Lemon READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 LEMONADE and SATURDAY LEMONADE and SATURDAY on Juice Demonstration LEMON JUICE - LEMON LIMEAID and 1 bottle Lemon Limeaid, 80¢ value, ... 49¢ Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Low Prices THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT. 8th - 9th - 10th HRIS COFFEE 27¢ lb CRISCO 20¢ lb FLOUR PURITY 24½ lbs. 72¢ COFFEE PRIDE O'WEST 17¢ lb Shredded Wheat pkg. 11¢ Jersey Corn Flakes, 6¢ OLD DUTCH Cleanser 3 cans 20¢ BZB HONEY 12 oz. 13¢ MAZOLA Pt. 21¢ Qt. 41¢ Minute Tapioca pkg. 11¢ Cocoa Horshey's lb. 12¢ %/lb. 8¢ Hershey's Kisses 21¢ lb CORN Sugar-Nut No. 2 Can 14¢ FLOUR SPERRY'S PANCAKE Sm. 10¢ Lge. 17¢ M.C.P. 8-oz. cans 25¢ MARIPOSA OR AVALON Tomatoes Big No. 2½ Cans 2 for 15¢ MARIPOSA OR AVALON Tomatoes Big No. 2½ Cans 2 for 15¢ Gebhardt's CHILI con CARNE with Beans 2 No. 1 Cans 25¢ JELL-WELL 3 for 14¢ Oreo Sandwich pkg. 10¢ French's Mustard oz. 11¢ Lindsay Olive Oil 35¢ pt. Claremont Bird Seed 9¢ lb. Calumet Bkg. Powder 19¢ lb. Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 3 14-oz. cans 20¢ CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE PINT 13¢ qt. 25¢ Oxydol lge. pkg. 19¢ SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars 29¢ White King GRAN. SOAP lge. 30¢ Del Monte Seedless RAISINS 15-oz. Pkg. Wax-Wrapped 7¢ RAP - IN - WAX The Quality Wax Paper of Many Uses 40-ft. Roll . . . 7c 100-ft. Roll . . 15c Corned Beef Hash PRUDENCE 20-oz. Can... 21¢ MINCED CLAMS PIONEER No. ½ Cans... 2 for 35¢ Ralston WHEAT CEREAL Pkg. 21¢ DEL MONTE PEAS EARLY GARDEN No. 1 Tall Can... 11¢ ASPARAGUS SACRAMENTO No. 1 Can... 13¢