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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1936 December

anaheim-gazette 1936-12-24

1936-12-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Drunk Driving Fine Given Orange Man West T. Martin, 23, of Orange, pleaded guilty Saturday morning on a charge of driving while intoxicated when he appeared before City Judge Frank Tausch and was fined $100, or 50 days in jail, and had his operator's license revoked. Judge Tausch then suspended $50 of the fine. Martin was arrested by Anaheim officers at 3 o'clock on the morning of December 6. He had been out on bail. Comments in Court Brings Added Fine Avery E. Sloan, 36, 839 N. Zeyn street, earned the wrath of the city court Saturday morning by commenting caustically on the sentence meted him by City Judge Frank Tausch on a drunk charge. As a result he will spend 25 days in the county jail unless he is able to pay a $50 fine. Sloan was arrested for drunkenness at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. When he appeared before Judge Tausch he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to $25 or 12½ day in jail. The comments followed and Judge Tausch ordered his sentence doubled. Check Forger Given Sentence in Folsom K. M. Jackson, convicted of forgery in superior court following his arrest here after passing a worthless check on an Anaheim merchant was Friday sentenced to 12 years to life in Folsom prison by Superior Judge James L. Allen. The heavy sentence was given because Jackson had twice previously been convicted on similar charges. Pearl Jackson, Jackson's wife, pleaded guilty earlier to the same charge and was given two years' probation with a jail sentence attached. Native Daughters Of Golden West Give Party Ninety members of Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, and their guests gathered last evening at Placentia Round Table clubhouse for the parlor's annual Christmas party. The dinner tables were centered with red berries and tall red tapers set in red apples. About the clubhouse were arrangements of poinsettias and berries. Following dinner Mrs. Nellie Cline gave a Christmas reading and introduced the program most of the numbers of which were given by members' daughters. Miss Johanna Lemke sang "It is Morning" and "A Star"; Helen Hill, accompanied at the piano by Clara Jane Leimke, gave a tap dance in costume; Anna Mae Hawkins offered as accordion solos, "Accordion Stomp", "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie," and Betty Hason and Bobby Jerome, accompanied by Jean Charlton, sang "Santa Claus Express" and "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." The program closed with group singing of "Jingle Bells" and "Auld Lang Syne." The party closed with presentation of small gifts from beneath the Christmas tree by Christine McFarland. Boxes of candy were of M who know the high quality and better value to be had in the double-tested—double-action K.C Baking Powder. It produces delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder—under supervision of Expert Chemists of National Reputation. Always uniform—dependable. That insures Successful Bakings. Women who want the best, demand the KC Economical and Efficient BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10¢ 15 ounce can for 15¢ FULL PACK—NO SLACK FILLING Hundreds of Thousands of Women Have Received THE COOK'S BOOK You can get a copy of this beautifully illustrated book—full of practical, tested recipes that will please you. Mail the certificate from a can of K.C Baking Powder with your name and address and your copy will be sent postage paid. Address JAQUES MFG. CO., Dept. C.B., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NAME ADDRESS MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT LEARN BEAUTY CUPS FIVE STUDENTS Enroll Today Prepare Yourself for T FIVE STUDENTS Enroll Today Prepare Yourself for Te Special Offer Investigate Now THIS AD IS WORTH Bring it with you and Enn Position Guarant New class now forming. Modern instruction with practical experience. Largest, most scientifically equipped school in Orange County. POSITION GUARANTEED Our graduates are in demand. We can place you in affiliated shops. Tuition reasonable. THIS AD IS WORTH $100.00 Bring it with you and enroll at once. Complete Beauty Course of Cosmetology under our special Beauty Course Training Absolutely Free.—Use Your Money for T Free General Course If Desired SANTA ANA UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY 409½ N. MAIN — SANTA ANA — PHONE 3818 ANAHEIM GAZETTE A heavy sentence was given Jackson had twice prevailed convicted on similar Jackson, Jackson's wife, guilty earlier to the same and was given two years' with a jail sentence at Daughters Golden West Party Members of Grace Parish Daughters of the Gold and their guests gathered at Placentia Round House for the parlor's Christmas party. Enter tables were centered berries and tall red apples. About the time were arrangements of coke and berries. Dinner Mrs. Nellie made a Christmas reading introduced the program most members of which were give-embers' daughters. Whanna Lemke sang "It Is Long" and "A Star"; Helen campanied at the piano by the Lemke, gave a tap costume; Anna Mae offered as accordion soordion Stomp "It's a Lie," and Betty Hasbobby Jerome, accompany Jean Charlton, sangaus Express" and "Sans-ons Coming to Town." The closed with group singingle Bells" and "Auld Dee." Only closed with presenta-small gifts from beneath Christmas tree by Christine Ed. Boxes of candy were and several numbers by a string ensemble under the direction of S. Staniswerechski. Jack Trendle impersonated Santa Claus and distributed gifts to those present. The turkey was cooked by Eddis Lane and Viggio Mallen acted as the master of ceremonies. Assisting in the preparation of the program were Mrs. C. W. Gray, George Walter and Mrs. Theodore Fischbach. Earl Mathis, Wife Honored at Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathis were honored at a surprise party last Friday night at their home at 205 S. Rose street commemorating their 25th wedding anniversary. The affair was planned by their daughters, Miss Virginia Mathis, and Mrs. Perry Mathis, Mrs. Warren Mathis and Miss Elfrieda Lehman. The honored couple were married in Illinois, but have lived in Orange county for the past 16 years. They received as a gift from their four daughters, Virginia, Marjorie, Doris and Earleen, a chest of silverware. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis, Mrs. Shelven Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian Fehlman, Mrs. Dorothy Gish, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorney, Miss Emma Ringel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stockwell, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Brunemeler, Faylton, Byrd and Lois Brunemeler, and Mrs. S. M. Sommers. Huntington Library scholar was extended in recognition of the value of his research, carried on at the San Marino institution for the past five years. Dr. Wright is now engaged in an investigation of the transit of literary culture from England to America in the seventeenth century. The lecture which he will deliver at Johns Hopkins University on January 11 will be on this subject and will be entitled, "The Purposeful Reading of Our Colonial Ancestors." "Something will get you if you don't elect our man." "Something will get you if you don't buy our product." And we call it the home of the brave. Club Discusses Plant Control Details and policies of the se quarantine against plant and sect pests, on behalf of Calif farmers and growers, will be sent this month to num- service and civic groups in metropolitain area, by men delegated to attend the All-club's public relations comm meetings, it was announced Manager Don Thomas. "Through the channel off of this committee many sands of urban residents no miliar with the farmer's pro..." Huntington Library Scholar to Speak The annual lecture on the Sir William Osler foundation before the Tudor and Stuart club of Johns Hopkins university will be given this year by Dr. Louis B. Wright, member of the permanent research staff of the Huntington Library, it was learned today. Dr. Wright is the youngest man ever to be invited to deliver this lecture. The invitation to the PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED POMPEIAN First Press Olive Oil It's delicate flavor is a revelation Y CULTURE STUDENTS WANTED Enroll Today Yourself for Tomorrow STUDENTS WANTED Enroll Today Yourself for Tomorrow Special Offer Investigate Now! IS WORTH $100.00 With you and Enroll at Once Position Guaranteed Choose this career. Learn beauty culture under State Board qualifications. Inspect our school and get full details. H $100.00 Enroll at once. Energy under our special plan. Save Your Money for Transportation Corse If Desired OF BEAUTY CULTURE A — PHONE 3818 DEL MONTE Pineapple No. 2 can 14c DEL MONTE — NO. 2 CAN Corn GOLDEN BANTAM COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 12½c Quality Meats TURKEYS lb. These are young, fresh dressed local birds. same quality as we had Thanksgiving. Hens or Toms same price -- 8 to 25 lbs. COLORED HENS lb. FRESH KILLED LOCAL POULTRY LAMB LEGS Average Weight 4 to 6 POUNDS Genuine Baby Lb. CUDAHY'S PURITAN SKINNED HAMS Whole or Half SHORTENING 3 lbs. VEGETABLE SHORTENING—GUARANTEED PURF GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. After you have eaten it if you are not satisfied, we will the purchase price—your word is good. PORK ROAST lb. YOUNG EASTERN PORK SHOULDER Club Discusses Plant Control Details and policies of the state's antine against plant and inpests, on behalf of California farmers and growers, will be presented this month to numerous race and civic groups in the Hopolitain area, by members gated to attend the All-Year public relations committee meetings, it was announced by anger Don Thomas. Through the channel of this committee many thousands of urban residents not familiar with the farmer's problems will hear facts outlined to the All-Year club committee by A. C. Fleury, chief of the bureau of plant quarantine, state department of agriculture," Thomas said: "Southern California's nonprofit tourist bureau has for some time worked in cooperation with the bureau of plant quarantine, and has received high praise from the department of agriculture for its services in educating the travel public to the necessity of the Americanism: Hating Fascism; wishing we had the power to smash and control those who don't agree with us. O, Social Justice, what hypocritical hooey is written and spoken in thy name. Radical: A fellow in overalls who would be called a Liberal if he had a college education. The final test of good manners is the way he eats when there is nobody around to watch him. FEDCO Trade Mark Reg.) COMPLETE RABBIT PELLETS are fed by more rabbit raisers, cost less, produce quicker, heavier friers, keeps down coxy, bloat, makes fine friers. Nothing nearly as good or cheaper. Try them. DUCK RAISERS when 90% of the largest duck raisers in So. Calif. use Fedco Duck Pellets there is every reason why you should try them. Be sure sacks are branded Fedco. Sold by dealers everywhere. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL 242 W. Center St. Anaheim FEDCO COMPANY 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead EIM FOOD CENTER Center St. Anaheim AY FOOD VALUES 10-Lb. Cloth Bag SUGAR 48¢ Christmas Candy BROKEN MIX CHOCOLATE lb. SUGAR CREAM VALUES Christmas Candy BROKEN MIX CHOCOLATE lb. 9½¢ SUGAR CREAM Golden State or Challenge BUTTER lb. 36¢ BANNER MILK 3 tall cans 19¢ Cranberry Sauce, can 16¢ SWEET Pickles 28 oz. jar 22¢ SHELLED English Walnuts, lb. 39¢ MISSION Pumpkin 3 NO. 2½ CANS 25¢ NONE SUCH Mince Meat pkg. 11¢ ROSE GARDEN Marshmallows lb. 10¢ 1 lb. 26¢ 2 lbs. 49¢ MONARCH-GENUINE GOLDEN BANTAM 4 SELECTED EARS CORN on COB 19¢ A Merry Xmas and Thank YOU! At this season of the year we pause to thank our patrons for their assistance in the pursuit of our successful business, and wish them every success in turn. May we assure our patrons that we, on our part, shall strive ever to serve in more complete and satisfying ways. A Merry Christmas to all. Grapefruit Juice NO. 2 CAN 12¢ DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice NO. 2 CAN 10¢ DEL MONTE Tomato Juice 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ DEL MONTE Sugar Peas NO. 2 CAN 13¢ DEL MONTE — TINY SIZE Sugar Peas NO. 2 CAN 16¢ Fresh Fruits Vegetables FIRM AND FANCY TOMATOES lb. 5¢ CRANBERRIES lb. 18¢ SWEET AND TENDER PEAS 3 lbs. 15¢ LARGE, YELLOW BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢