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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1938 April

anaheim-gazette 1938-04-14

1938-04-14 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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MORE ABOUT Flood Record (Continued from Page 1) past two weeks totaled $42,542.33 and $1118.70 was paid on acquisition and improvement bonds. Taxes collected in March were $2363.02, bringing the total collected since last November 1 to $53,268.69. Miss Etta Williams reported. Ten fires were reported last month with a total damage of $490. Forty-two cases were handled in the city court and fines amounting to $776 collected. The welfare department silent $57.02 in giving aid to 23 families, representing 91 individuals. Receipts of the public service department for the month amounted to $22,001.30. Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished We use the best American hardwood applied by local labor whom we can recommend. Estimates and inspections free. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 2271 417 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California MURPHY'S RED-CAP ANT STAKE Now You Can Control MORE ABOUT City Election (Continued from Page 1) 122; Martenet 111; Masterson 108; Mattys 89; Kilpatrick 1. Total vote 216. "E"—Sheridan 184; Masterson 121; Martenet -120; Yungbluth 115; Mattys 89; Pressel I. Total vote 221. "F"—Sheridan 186; Yungbluth 146; Martenet 122; Masterson 112; Mattys 75. Total vote 227. "G"—Sheridan 220; Yungbluth 172; Martenet 164; Masterson 100; Mattys 58. Total vote 247. "I"—Sheridan 190; Yungbluth 155; Martenet 150; Masterson 98; Mattys 43. Total vote 220. The campaign from start to finish was one of extreme cleanliness. At no time during the few weeks before election when candidates were bidding for public support were derogatory statements issued by any of the aspirants. Washington Snap Shots One healthy sign emerged out of the fight over the bill to reorganize the government and put more power in the hands of the executive branch—John Public is still very much concerned about the destinies being shaped for him by congress. And that rosy cheeked outlook is not based upon the quantity of protesting letters and telegrams, which deluged congressional desks in unprecedented number, but upon their "quality." They were spontaneous protests from the real grass roots. Here is theods followed in making the availiable to families. He said the biliary case is worked up roughly by an experienced worker and then turned over the Red Cross building inspec who makes an estimate of amount required to repair it and household furnish When these investigations MURPHY'S RED-CAP ANT STAKE Now You Can Control ANTS The Modern Way Ask your local dealer. Murphy Sees Co., Lr Angeles And that rosy-checked outlook is not based upon the quantity of protesting letters and telegrams, which deluged congressional desks in unprecedented number, but upon their "quality." They were spontaneous protests from the real grass roots. Here is the proof: Observers who checked the original source of the telegrams found that a large majority had originated from private homes and had been telephoned to telegraph offices. Needless to say, there was considerable sleep lost in congressional bedrooms during the heat of the fight. And instead of counting sheep most of the sleepless ones were counting votes. The beneficiary makes his arrangements for repairs, building or replacing goods he has been notified of the amount of the award. Each case is handled personally and all records of Red Cross are confidential. The beneficiary makes his arrangements for repairs, building or replacing goods he has been notified of the amount of the award. Payments are directly to the persons or establishments doing the work or providing the materials. Other Speakers No definite amount has established to be issued in awa Dr. Wilson said: Any sum necessary to meet the requirement will be forthcoming. Raymond E. Smith spoke briefly regarding a definite proposal of displaying flags on city streets on holidays. The American region is working on the program but has no definite plan at time. F. A. Yungbluth revealed that the city plans to put the new Palma park in as good condition with the present available fencing and that an appeal has been made to WPA officials for an additional grant to complete the development program. He also pointed out that other important matters must be taken care of immediately. Speaking in behalf of La Sheridan, M. W. Martenet, and himself, Yungbluth than the group for their expression confidence in the city administration by returning the three cumbents to office. Smart for Spring... SELF TRIMMED COATS 4.98 You'll wear TOPPERS for sports, for dress, for everyday wear—all day long! This collection is outstanding—not only for the new styles, but for the smart woolens and grand colors. Sizes 12-20. PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 124 West Center Street Anaheir MORE ABOUT Master Services (Ctoninued from Page 1) The processional, "Crown Him Many Crowns," will be sung by the united choirs under the direction of Mrs. Winifred Sloey. Swenerton will ask the induction, which will be followed by singing of the Doxology. Rev. McGehee to Speak v. W. Grant Smith will read scripture, after which the choirs will sing "Christ the Risen Today." The prayer be offered by Rev. Schauer. Third song by the united choirs will be "Christ Arose." v. Harney M. McGehee, pass of the Church of Christ, will oversee the Easter message. He chosen as his subject, "The Note of Our Religion." The dedication will be said by Rev. Herer. Members of the young men's dienom of the YMCA will act as Mrs. Swenerton, president of the Ministerial union, will deal during the services. MORE ABOUT Rehabilitation (Ctoninued from Page 1) Followed in making the awards families. He said the benevolent case is worked up thoroughly by an experienced caseer and then turned over to Red Cross building inspector makes an estimate of the unit required to renair propane and household furnishings. These investigations are related to the Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with many local merchants, offered $100 for the best suggestions as to what can be done to make Anaheim a more pleasant place. followed in making the awards milies. He said the benevary's case is worked up thorly by an experienced case er and then turned over to Red Cross building inspector makes an estimate of the unt required to repair nopand household furnishings. In these investigations are leted the case is referred to advisory committee, which mines the amount of the aid. Each case is handled imnally and all records of the Cross are confidential. The beneficiary makes his own agements for repairs, rening or replacing goods after is been notified of the amount of award. Payments are made only to the persons or estabents doing the work or prog the materials. Other Speakers definite amount has been finished to be issued in awards. Wilson said: Any sum necesto meet the requirements be forthcoming. Raymond E. Smith spoke briefgarding a definite program playing flags on city streets holidays. The American Lenis working on the program, has no definite plan at this A. Yungbluth revealed that city plans to put the new Lan park in as good condition the present available funds that an appeal has been made PA officials for an additionant to complete the developprogram. He also pointed that other important matters be taken care of immediatespeaking in behalf of Leo J. Ddan, M. W. Martenet, Jr. himself, Yunbluth thanked group for their expression of odence in the city adminission by returning the three invents to office. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SEEKS SUGGESTIONS. Last week the Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with many local merchants, offered $100 for the best suggestions as to what can be done to make Anaheim a greater shopping center. Quite a large number of suggestions have been received and probably many more will reach the judges before the close of the contest next Saturday. Anaheim is becoming more and more popular as a shopping center for north Orange county, but like all progressive individuals, the local merchants are anxious to do things to further improve shoppping conditions and it would certatainly be a fine thing if every citizen would cooperate by making suggestions. If you haven't sent in your suggestions do it now! Filling the parking spaces on the streets facing business houses with automobiles of merchants and their employees is almost as bad as looking the doors, because business concerns lose trade when the prospective customers cannot find a place to park. MARY MILLERICK SHOP REMODELED With Easter, the beginning of Spring but a few days in the future, it is quite appropriate for Anaheim's most stylish apparel shop to get a new and most attractive front. Mary Millerick's Dress shop at 220 E. Center street is being remodeled and decorated and a new front is being installed. Mrs. Millerick's shop is noted throughout southern California as one of very few places where Milady can purchase the most exclusive and stylish garments. It is good business for Anaheim business people to patronize one another whenever it is possible and it appears that there are but few items that can't be purchased locally. The businessman who advocates "trading at home" and spends his money elsewhere most certainly sets a bad example for his friends and neighbors whose trade he is seeking. Think it It is good business for Anaheim business people to patronize one another whenever it is possible and it appears that there are but few items that can't be purchased locally. The businessman who advocates "trading at home" and spends his money elsewhere most certainly sets a bad example for his friends and neighbors whose trade he is seeking. Think it over! According to reports from orange packing houses more than 350 people have been added to the payrolls during the past few weeks. That, of course, is good news to all of us. 5 TIMES The amount of baby Chicks, Ducks and Turkeys are being started on Fedco this year. Over 8,000 poultrymen know the value of a right start. Less toxic, more food value, No Control Feeds to feed, Coxy worries overcome. While nearly every major mill is knocking Fedco they still try to make a feed "Just Like Fedco." Why not be safe and feed Fedco the Original Complete One Feed For All Ages. Feed Fedco against any feed on the market for 60 to 90 days and let the result guide you. You'll buy Fedco always. Your dealer sells Fedco. Fedco Company Rosemead California Anaheim, Calif., April 14, 1938 PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS For Food Sale! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 15th AND 16th CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM TTER 10¢ TAINER—1-lb. LER OR MIXED WITH HONEY MUSTARD BEN-HUR 10¢ SIZE JAR FOR EXTRA FLAVOR—HOT OR SALAD—TRY A JAR OF EACH KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES pkg. 10¢ KELLOGG'S REG. SIZE PEP 2 pkg. 19¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2]·lb. 22¢ GLOBE "A-1" BISCUIT FLOUR large pkg. 23¢ PILLSBURY'S CAKE FLOUR large pkg. 23¢ KNOX PURE GELATINE pkg. 17¢ MISSION—Price .669 Tax .021 BROOM 69¢ HORMEL'S CHILI COM CARNE 16·oz. can 15¢ KRAFT'S CHEESE—½·lb. pkg. VELVEETA 15¢ BEST FOODS—REAL MAYONNAISE qt. 47c DRESSING THRIFTEE SALAD Per quart FREE 89¢ TATTOO BEAUTY KIT Complete with Powder, Rouge, Cream, Lip Youth For 2 Box Tops 7·ounce from dreft 23¢ Price .223 Tax .007 COFFEE 26¢ BEN-HUR RED LABEL FOR GOOD FLAVOR & AROMA 2·lb. 50c CHEESE 23¢ TILLAMOOK lb. From Tillamook, Oregon—Full Cream IRIS GLASS 2·lb. jar, 52c COFFEE jar 27c Fine Gran. SUGAR 10 lbs. 51c BUTTER 29c Puts 25 times more soap right on dirty spots COFFEE 26¢ BEN-HUR RED LABEL FOR GOOD FLAVOR & AROMA 2-1lb. 50c CHEESE 23¢ TILLAMOOK ib. From Tillamook, Oregon—Full Cream IRIS GLASS 2-1lb. Jar. 52c COFFEE 1-lb. jar 27¢ Fine Gran. SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ DOG FOOD Price .242 Tax .008 PARD 3 tall 25¢ BUTTER SOLID POUND 29¢ CLEANER Price .242 Tax .008 POWOW 3 tall 25¢ Dinner Bell OLEO lb. 13¢ BOLIVAR LARGE RIPE OLIVES 2 tall 25£ LARGE FRESH EGGS doz. 25¢ Puts 25 times more soap right on dirty spots P AND G SOAP 4 giant bars 15¢ Price .145 Tax .005 IT FLOATS 99% X PURE IVORY SOAP Large Pr..087 Tx..003 9¢ Pr..155 Tx..005 3¢ for 16¢ FOR-3 MAY lb. can Rabbit Cutter or Handee Helper—FREE PEAS 25¢ Clean Pack No.1 cans Packed & grown in Utah FINE QUALITY HAWAIIAN SLICED—No. 2 cans PINEAPPLE 14½¢ LIPTON'S BLACK TEA 1-lb. pkg. 39¢ 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ SUN-RICH OREGON PRUNES 2 No.2i cans 25¢ LIPTON'S GREEN TEA 1-lb. pkg. 28¢ 1-lb. pkg. 15¢ DEL MONTE No. 2 can GRAPEFRUIT 11£ GERBER'S BADY FOOD 3 for 20£ Prices .203 Tax .007 IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 21£ SPEEDY SUDS Price .106 Tax .004 SELOX large 11£ OXYDOL Large 20½c Small 9¢ Pr..199 Tax .006 Pr..087 Tax .003 DASH Granulated Concentrated SOAP Price .427 Tax .013 giant pkg. 44£ SNOW IVORY pkg. P..126 T..004 13£ Special Today—Assorted COOKIES 1-lb. pkg. TOMATOES VAL-VITA Large No.2i can CALIFORNIA GROWN TOMATOES QUALITY MEATS FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Whole 00¢ FANCY NORTHERN ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 13¢ QUALITY MEATS Whole or Half 26¢ lb. 22½¢ lb. LOIN OF PORK ROAST 25¢ lb. SAUSAGE BULK OR LINKS 25¢ lb. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 19¢ lb. Rabbits and Chickens FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FANCY NORTHERN ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 13¢ SPANISH SWEET ONIONS 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 7 lbs. 19¢ SWEET TENDER, FULL PODS—PEAS 4 lbs. 19¢ EXTRA FANCY BELLFLEURS APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢ SCHOOL BOY WINESAP APPLES 5 lbs. 10¢