anaheim-gazette 1938-04-28

MORE ABOUT City Budget (Continued from Page 1) additional aid from the state in this project. The library budget also will be increased next year from $13,981.59 to $19,430. The third fund in the budget, that of bond redemption, calls for $48,496.75, a slight increase over last year's $47,749.07. The Anaheim chamber of commerce set its budget at $2450, the same figure as for the current year. This money comes out of the advertising appropriation in the general fund. Change Fiscal Year First reading of an ordinance establishing new dates for the opening and closing of the city's fiscal year was made Tuesday evening. The change will become effective as of July 1, 1939 and will make the city's fiscal year correspond with that of the county and state. As a result the next fiscal year will be of 14 months' duration. A resolution reclassifying cer- Three Permits for Buildings Granted Three building permits valued at $1400 were issued during the past week in Anaheim. E. P. Wurtz will alter his home at 127 S. Palm street at a cost of $100; Southern Counties Ice company will construct a $500 storage and retail building at 760 N. Los Angeles street; and Walter Luce, 925 N. Dickel street, will spend $800 for additions and alterations. tain city employees was adopted by the council. Salaries were not increased, but employees affected were placed upon a monthly basis instead of an hourly basis. Another resolution was passed declaring weeds on private property to be nuisance and authorizing posting a sign ordering their removal. The city clerk was instructed to ask for quotations for the purchase of $1000 worth of electric globes on a contract basis. D. L. Winans company of Anaheim was given the contract to audit the city's books for the current fiscal year. ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETIC CLUB M. J. "BUD" LEVIN Ph.: Orange 743-J or Santa Ana 6030 for Reservations The Orange County Athletic Club is presenting another ALL-STAR wrestling card Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Feeling that he was "robbed" of the decision last week Nick Lutze demanded a new referee and a return match with Bob Montgomery. MAIN EVENT — NO HOLDS BARRED 2 Out of 3 Falls to a Finish NICK LUTZE, Venice vs, BOB MONTGOMERY, Ark. SEMI-WIND-UP—2 Out of 3 Falls to a Finish CASEY COLUMBO vs. JOSEF SMALLINSKI, MORE ABOUT Music Program (Ctoninued from Page 1) singing one number. Miss Katherine Potter directs the ensembler and Miss Lily Hansen directs octets. The sixth group of numbers will be offered by the Maryvale high school glee club, under direction of Sister Rita Cecile, the Marywood high school instrumental trio composed of La Ann Truxaw, violin; Lucille Kerner, cello, and Eileen O'Han piano. Community Singing Community singing of "On Your Christian Soldiers," "Pack Your Troubles," "Bells of Mary's" and "Anaheim Community Song" will follow. Leon Will be the leader. Two selections by the B. P. Elks glee club, under the direction of Miss Katherine Stew will comprise the eighth group. Choirs from the Calvary Baptist Church, Presbyterian church White Temple Methodist chapel will offer selections in the re-group. Directors are Mrs. V. Fred Sloop, Mrs. Walter J. and J. J. Coleman, respectively. The final group will be numbers by the La Mosk chapel under the direction of Mrs. D. Howard Dow, Rev. Ja Nevin, Dr. Homer Nelson, E. Kendrick, Dr. Niels Boege, Ph.: Orange 713-J or Santa Ana 6030 for Reservations The Orange County Athletic Club is presenting another ALL-STAR wrestling card Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Feeling that he was "robbed" of the decision last week Nick Lutze demanded a new referee and a return match with Bob Montgomery. MAIN EVENT — NO HOLDS BARRED 2 Out of 3 Falls to a Finish NICK LUTZE, Venice vs. BOB MONTGOMERY, Ark. SEMI-WIND-UP—2 Out of 3 Falls to a Finish CASEY COLUMBO vs. JOSEF SMALLINSKI, Ali Pasha, Sidi-Bel, Arabia vs. Felipe Romano, Mexico—1 Fall, 30 Min. “Lefty” Pacer, Detroit, Mich. vs. Jimmy Goadrich, South Bend, Ind., 1 Fall, 30 Minutes. SAVE at PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM — PHONE 4707 GRACE BROS. BEER 1/2 Gallon 35¢ COGNAC BRANDY ICE COLD BEER 5¢ OLD VINEYARD WINE 24 oz. bottle 23¢ Grahams or Sodas CRACKERS 35¢ COGNAC BRANDY 2 YEARS OLD PINT 79¢ AMERICAN SARDINES IN OIL CAN 5¢ IMPORTED NORWEGIAN SARDINES in Pure Olive Oil 2 TINS 15¢ BEER 5¢ Bot. 5 Case 24 Bottles $1.15 GRACE BROS. ALTA BEER FULL QUART BOTTLE 15¢ 23¢ Grahams or Sodas CRACKERS 1-1b. box 7¢ POP CORN 10 oz. Can 5¢ It's Popper Tested FRESH ROASTED CASHEW NUTS Pound Bag 25¢ MORE ABOUT Music Program (Ctoninued from Page 1) BUSINESS NEWS and VIEWS TWO BUSINESSES IN SAME BUILDING In the big building at 411 E. Center street one will find two thriving businesses operating under the one roof and the one name, A. and B. Auto Top and Body Works. The top and upholstering department is owned and operated by Charlie-W. Ahistrom, whose experience of more than 16 years is responsible for his firm getting a chance at the majority of that kind of work in this district. All materials and workmanship put into every job, no matter how small or large, must be of such quality that it can be guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. This fact has caused many owners whose cars were damaged in the recent flood to wait for Charlie to do the job because they know it will be done satisfactorily. In the same building Francis Lowry keeps busy taking the kinks out of bodies, dents out of fenders and leaks out of radiators—a job he has been doing in Anaheim for the past 10 years. PENGUIN VISITS ANAHEIM Most everyone will agree that a Penquin in Anaheim on a day like last Tuesday is news. Through the courtesy of local cigaret dealers C. H. Thomas, Jr., representative of the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., paraded a real life size Penguin through the streets of Anaheim. PENGUIN VISITS ANAHEIM Most everyone will agree that a Penguin in Anaheim on a day like last Tuesday is news. Through the courtesy of local cigaret dealers C. H. Thomas, Jr., representative of the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., paraded a real life size Penguin through the streets of this city, passed out hundreds of sample packages of Kool cigarets, and called attention to the fact that this mild menthol, cork-tipped union made cigarette is on sale at all local stores. The Penguin is used as a trademark in all Kool advertising. ROY WOODS TO MANAGE STORE Roy Woods, well known Anaheimer, has been appointed manager of the Pioneer food and beverage store to open in the near future at 315 E. Center street. The new store will feature high quality groceries at unusually low prices as well as a full line of beverages. Plenty of parking space will be available. RIUTCEL-SMITH FEATURES ELECTROLUX Riutcel-Smith Furniture company at 151 N. Los Angeles street is displaying the 1938 Electrolux, the silent and economical refrigerator. "That's why hundreds of people who have tried other makes are switching to the Electrolux, they know the value of silent operation," said A. C. Riutcel today. Riutcel-Smith is one of the oldest and most reliable firms of its kind in North Orange county and are noted for their high quality merchandise and fair treatment. GO NATIVE IS NOVEL SHOP One of the most attractive gift shops in southern California is the Go-Native, owned and operated by Miss Wanda R. Marschall at the intersection of Highway 101 and Manchester boulevard. At this shop you can get everything to help you go native; including Mexican blue glassware, pottery, cookingware, Philippine and Mexican hand-made furniture, rugs and blankets as well as all sorts of novelties. The owner, Miss Marschall, is a Grahams or Sodas CRACKERS 1-lb. box 7¢ POP CORN 10 oz. Can 5¢ is Popper Tested FRESH ROASTED CASHEW NUTS Pound Bag 25¢ One of the most attractive gift shops in southern California is the Go-Native, owned and operated by Miss Wanda R. Marschall at the intersection of Highway 101 and Manchester boulevard. At this shop you can get everything to help you go native; including Mexican blue glassware, pottery, cookingware, Philippine and Mexican hand-made furniture, rugs and blankets as well as all sorts of novelties. The owner, Miss Marschall, is a native of Anaheim and a graduate of the local schools. Her hobby is music and she has quite a reputation as an accompanist. PARKING PROBLEM IN CITY URGENT More parking space seems to be the one thing that everyone mentioned in the recent C. of C. questionnaire as the important item needed to improve Anaheim shopping conditions. Charlie Ahlstrom steps out a little and even suggests that the owners of business buildings clean up the space in the rear of the business buildings and turn it into parking lots. Sounds like Charlie has something there that every merchant and city official will be glad to assist in putting over. In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $250 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel VAL VITA — No. 2½ cans Pork & Beans 2 for 15¢ ALL FLAVORS Jell-A-Teen 3 pkgs. 10¢ BEN HUR — 6oz. Jar Mustard jar 5¢ NAT. CURE or RIPE—Large cans Olives 2 for 25¢ ALPHA BETA'S BETTER ME LAMB LEGS lb. 28¢ Country Sausage lb. 25c BACON Sliced or Piece lb. SWISS STEAK lb. Fancy POT ROAST lb. 18¢ Pork Loin lb. FANCY LAMB ROAST lb. 19¢ Anaheim, Calif., April 29, 1938 PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 29-30, 1938 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM prices—Check these values & shop the "A. B. C. Way" BAKES 5¢ REG. SIZE PKG RICH PEACHES AND PEARS TOMATOES 9¢ CALIF. GIRL SOLID'PACK 2½'s SUN-RICH-HAND PACKED-NO. 2½ CAN'S FOR ONLY 9¢ BUTTER MAID—SPLIT TOP BREAD 1½-lb. loaf 12¢ CREAM OF WHEAT large pkg. 23¢ CAKE FLOUR-Large Package SOFTASILK 24¢ JENNY WREN CAKE FLOUR large pkg. 22¢ GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR 40 oz. pkg. 18¢ COFFEE'S BIG RIVAL HOLLYWOOD CUP 1-lb. 25¢ GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE 1-lb. tin 25¢ HORMEL'S Veg., Veg.-Beef, and SOUPS Chicken Noodle 11½ c SR. ROLL 15c—Price .145 Tax .005 RAP-IN-WAX 6 c Price .058 Tax .002 PINK-OUR BEST BEANS 3 lbs. 19¢ Don't need a Date Freshly Ground While you Wait TRY A POUNDI 1-lb. only 15¢ MELLOW'D 2-lb. can, 49c COFFEE lb. 26¢ BEANS No.2 cans 6½ c STRING BEANS NATURE'S GIFT—TRY A FEW CANS! CHICKEN OF THE TUNA 15¢ SEA The Finest of the Catch—No. ½ cans MAKE YOUR OWN Pr..141 Tx..004 QUICK FUDGE mix pkg. 14½ c FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ HILLS BROS. RED CAN—2-lb. 51c COFFEE lb. 26½ c FOR YOUR KITCHEN PRICE 106 BEANS No.2 cans 6½c STRING BEANS NATURE'S GIFT—TRY A FEW CANS! CHICKEN OF THE TUNA 15c The Finest of the Catch—No.½ cans MAKE YOUR OWN Pr..141 Tx...004 QUICK FUDGE pkg. 14½c FOR YOUR KITCHEN BAB-0 Price .106 Tax .004 BRUCE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 51·oz. 25¢ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE quart bottle 24¢ PURE CIDER VINEGAR quart bottle 10¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lb. 51¢ 2ND QUALITY BUTTER pound 29¢ FRESH LARGE EGGS doz. 24¢ BAKING POWDER K.C. LARGE 25·oz. tin 17¢ DIAMONDA "A" FRESH PRUNES 2 No.21 cans 29¢ HILLS BROS. RED CAN-2 lb. 51c COFFEE lb. 26½c Large Package 24¢ Price .233 Tax .007 PEAS No.2 can 9½c CLEAN PACK EARLY JUNE PEAS — FROM UTAH PEARS 14½c SUN-RICH SUN-RICH—For quality and price. 2½s SOFTENS WATER P .097 T .003 BORAX 10·oz. pkg. 10¢ WHITENS CLOTHES P .242 T .008 BORAX 2·lb. pkg. 25¢ DIXIE DOG FOOD 6 for 25£ FOR YOUR HANDS P .131 T .004 BORAXO can 13½c FOR SALAD OR COOKING JEWEL OIL qt. lug 33£ LARGE PACKAGE P .203 T .007 BORAX CHIPS 21¢ BLUE LARGE—Price .155 Tax .005 SUPER SUDS 16¢ RED REGULAR Price .077 Tax .003 SUPER SUDS 8¢ GIANT PACKAGE-P .145 T .005 SUPER SUDS 15¢ COMPLEXION SOAP P .155 T .005 PALMOLIVE 3 for 16¢ Beef Food Product CONTAINS No Horsemeat 4 tall cans 26¢ FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP 3 reg. 9c Pr.,087 Tx.,003 3 Giant 11c Pr.,106 Tx.,004 FOR-MAY 346c Rabbit Cutter or Handy Helper—FREE MILK 316c FINER FLAVER tall cans FOR COOKING BAKING, OR COFFEE VAL VITA — No.21¼ Cans Tomatoes 2 for 15¢ GOLDEN HARVEST — No.2 Cans Peas 3 for 20¢ 46 Ounce can Tomato Juice 15¢ No.21¼ Cans Hominy 2 for 15¢ SWEET — No.2 cans Corn 3 for 25¢ NEW YORK — No.21¼ cans Kraut 2 for 15¢ VAL VITA — No. 2½ Cans Tomatoes 2 for 15¢ GOLDEN HARVEST — No. 2 Cans Peas 3 for 20¢ 46 Ounce can Tomato Juice 15¢ PINK — Tall Can Salmon 11¢ No. 2½ Cans Hominy 2 for 15¢ SWEET — No. 2 cans Corn 3 for 25¢ NEW YORK — No. 2½ cans Kraut 2 for 15¢ GULF KIST — FOR STEW Oysters can 5¢ BETTER MEATS 8¢ LAMB STEW lb. 25c lb. 10¢ or Piece lb. 30¢ AK lb. 30¢ Loin lb. 25¢ Y LAMB AST lb. 19¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. ... 19¢ 34-lb. lug 54¢ Sweet, tender, full pod PEAS 3 lbs. 14¢ Firm, Ripe Yellow Bananas 5 lbs. 25¢ NEW CROP WHITE ONIONS 5 lbs. 10¢ FANCY GREEN ASPARAGUS lb. 5¢ Hawaiian Red Rose Potatoes 5 lbs. 10¢ Large 80 Size Arizona Grapefruit 8 -- 15¢ FANCY GREEN CUCUMBERS each 5¢ FANCY IMPERIAL TOMATOES 3-lb. basket 14¢