anaheim-gazette 1940-09-26

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago Sept. 25, 1890 The Republican County Convention met at Neill's hall Santa Ana on Tuesday. The following were the delegates to the convention from this supervisor district: Anaheim—A. L. Lewis, W. H. Avery, S. O. Wood, W. A. Witte, J. H. Bullard. Buena Park — A. Whitaker, T. J. House. Fullerton — R. A. Buchanan, H. A. Ford, J. B. McCullough. West Anaheim — C. A. Norman, W. H. Hounson, A. R. Eddis. The following gentlemen are members of the newly appointed Central committee: S. O. Wood for Anaheim, H. A. Ford for Fullerton, C. A. Norman for West Anaheim, J. A. Whitaker for Buena Park. Anaheim did pretty well in the convention, Ey for Coroner, Wood for Surveyor and Greeley of Placentia for School Superintendent. W. S. Taylor of Santa Ana was nominated for Superior Judge, R. Q. Wickham for County Clerk, James Hall of Orange for County Auditor, C. F. Mansur of Santa Ana for County Treasurer, George Insley for Sheriff, Jack Porter for Tax Collector, F. W. Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney, G. E. Foster for Recorder, H. A. Young for Assessor, S. O. Wood for County Surveyor, Frank Ey for Coroner. 25 Years Ago October 1, 1914 The Board of Trade at its meeting Monday decided to have a reception and banquet in honor of Pioneer residents of Southern California as one of the features of Carnival week. Chairman Ahlborn of the advertising committee reported that D. W. McDannald, the Orange county advertising manager was in town last week getting views of this city for the purpose of presenting them on canvas at the San Francisco and San Diego fairs. The secretary reported that the contract for the concrete bridge spanning the river at Olive had been let, for $26,000, and that work would begin on it Monday. It will be built just north of the present bridge and travel will not be disturbed while it is under construction. Chairman Krause of the Protection committee announced that a protection district would soon be formed. A letter was received from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce thanking F. K. Gresswell for a beautifully polished and carved slab of wood. Mr. Gresswell cut it from a pepper tree planted by J. P. Zeyn in 1871, and after mounting it presented it to the Los Angeles Chamber on behalf of the Anaheim Board of Trade. It weighed 300 pounds. Newsy Notes Miss Margaret Edens of North Lemon street has just turned from a vacation in Los Beach where she visited her auctioneer-check will be played. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fischback of 824 North Olive spent Sunday with former Anaheim residents, M and Mrs. C. W. Grey, now of Marino. Webster Chronister of Smith, Ark., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner of 733 North Olive street. Sunday, Mr. Chronister, the Turner and Lola Mackey drove to Torrance, where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Harrison, formerly of 427 South Helen street, have established residence in Santa Ana where Mr. Harrison is employed. Miss Helen Clay of the Lauret Dress shop has been hostess, with her sister, Mrs. Don Hain Santa Ana, to her young brother John Clay formerly of Cortez Colorado. Mr. Clay has established residence in Anaheim. Mrs. George Walter, secretary of the Anaheim V. F. W. auxiliary and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz, musician attended meeting of the Mount Rubidoux Auxiliary in Riverside last Thursday night. Mrs. Walter is an assistant staff officer for the department of California and made her official visit at that time. W. S. Taylor of Santa Ana was nominated for Superior Judge, R. Q. Wickham for County Clerk, James Hall of Orange for County Auditor, C. F. Mansur of Santa Ana for County Treasurer, George Insley for Sheriff, Jack Porter for Tax Collector, F. W. Sanborn of Orange for District Attorney, G. E. Foster for Recorder, H. A. Young for Assessor, S. O. Wood for County Surveyor, Frank Ey for Coronel. The following nominations for Supervisor were then made, J. H. Moesser of Santa Ana in the First District, Sampson Edwards of Westminster, Second District, Samuel Armor of Orange, Fourth District, D. B. Thompson of Tustin, Fifth District. Vineyardists in the northern part of the state are jubilant over the favorable turn in the price of grapes. Prices range from $12 to $17. The combination that has for so many seasons kept prices down seems to be broken. Several firms are buying for the purpose of drying, and thousands of tons are being dried. Vineyard crops that have heretofore been allowed to go to waste are now being turned to good account. A very pleasant cascarone party was given by Mrs. Wagner at her home in Placentia last Saturday evening. A large number of young people attended and all report having had a good time. The glass for the telescope for the University of Southern California was unpacked last week at Cambridge, Mass., by Alvin G. Clark, in the presence of Judge Widney of Los Angeles. The glass was found to be in perfect condition. It will be the biggest and probably the most perfect glass in the world. The Olive Milling company advertises this morning that they want to buy 200 tons of large yellow corn, 100 tons of white corn and all the small yellow corn that can be drawn to the mill to ship to the Sandwich Islands by the 30th instant for which they pay the highest market price. See their advertisement. F: A. Korn drew a nickle-plated watch in a fifty-cent package of tobacco one day last week; Everybody asking Mr. Korn the time of day is entitled to a pipeful of A letter was received from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce thanking F. K. Gresswell for a beautifully polished and carved slab of wood. Mr. Gresswell cut it from a pepper tree planted by J. P. Zeyn in 1871, and after mounting it presented it to the Los Angeles Chamber on behalf of the Anaheim Board of Trade. It weighed 300 pounds. Governor Hiram Johnson, who is making a tour through Orange County, spoke to a large audience on the vacant ground east of Masonic Temple at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The governor spoke of the achievements and triumphs of his party. He spoke last night to an enthusiastic gathering at Santa Ana. Funeral services over the remains of Napoleon Hart, who died of heart failure early on Wednesday morning, were held at his residence on Claudina street Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Odd Fellow's lodge of which he had long been a member. Mr. Hart had lived in Anaheim 30 years and left an estate estimated at $150,000. He was born in Quebec, Canada, 63 years ago. He left a will devising his property to his wife Rosalie Hart. There are no children. The Ebell will hold their next meeting on Saturday, October 3, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Delegates will be elected to attend the Federation meeting to be held in Santa Ana this month. Mrs. Seward Simon will be present nad will speak on the various amendments to be voted on at the coming election November 3. Miss Ellen Dillon, formerly cashier of the Pacific Telephone company and E. E. Brus, of the Ganahl Lumber company force, will be married at St. Boniface church the coming week. Announcement of the engagement has just been made, Mr. Brus recently completed a neat cottage on Kroeger street where the young couple will reside. B. T. Beale returned Sunday from Murietta Hot Springs. He went over the previous Sunday in company with Alexander Henry and Walter Amstutz, but was forced to return on account of dressing business affairs, leaving his two companions to stay another Santa Ana, to her young brother John Clay formerly of Cortez Colorado. Mr. Clay has established residence in Anaheim. Mrs. George Walter, secretary of the Anaheim V. F. W. auxiliary and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz, musician attended meeting of the Mount Rubidoux Auxiliary in Riverside last Thursday night. Mrs. Walter is an assistant staff officer for the department of California and made her official visit at that time. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake spent last week at Big Bear. They had as their guests Friday and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Romme and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber joined the group. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dutton is this city have just returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Palo Alto. They visited Mrs. Dutton's sister, Mrs. In Stearman, and journeyed on to Sacramento and points north. Mrs. Naomi Woodrome has just returned from a 10-day visit in Midford, Oregon, where she was guest of her sister She stoppee at Yosemite on the way home and spent a few days viewing the national park. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook, who recently completed a trip to Huntington Lake near San Francisco, are now on their way to Arizona. Mr. Cook shot one dead near Lake Huntington. Mrs. Theo Danker of 804 West Broadway and her daughter, Mrs Clara Dorn, have just returned from a week's journey to San Francisco where they viewed the fair. They stopped at many places of interest, including the home of relatives in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denny have as their guests Mrs. Denny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neblitt from Dennigan, Mo. Sunday the quartet visited the Los Angeles county fair. The Noblits are staying in Anaheim until the middle of November. Mr. and Mrs. R.J.Bauman of 611 West Broadway are at home following a vacation trip to Iowa and Wisconsin. They also visited in Montana and toured Yellowstone National park on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Evans or South Citron street took as their F: A. Korn drew a nickle-plated watch in a fifty-cent package of tobacco one day last week. Everybody asking Mr. Korn the time of day is entitled to a pipeful of tobacco so long as the package lasts. Supervisors Littlefield, Ross and Armor, accompanied by Clerk Wickham paid a visit of inspection to all the bridges of the county on Monday. A general overhauling and extensive repairs of the same may be the result of their investigation. All interested in forming a Chautauqua Reading circle will please call at Mrs. Bates cottage on Center street Friday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Arcadia B. de Baker of Los Angeles has brought suit against the Southern California Railway company for $175,705 and costs, the cause of the action being damages said to have been suffered by the Laguna Ranch, in consequence of the overflow of the Los Angeles river, which overflow, it is claimed, resulted from the building of the river levee from First street south to Ninth street in the city of Los Angeles. The complainant also asks that the "nuisance" be removed. A contemporary remarks that Mrs. Baker should be induced to permit the levee to remain until people living in the lower part of the city have time to remove themselves, their families and belongings to higher ground. B. T. Beale returned Sunday from Murietta Hot Springs. He went over the previous Sunday in company with Alexander Henry and Walter Amstutz, but was forced to return on account of dressing business affairs, leaving his two companions to stay another week. He is enthusiastic over the waters. F. A. Yungbluth signed the contract for his new business block Tuesday evening and work will begin upon it immediately. G. F. Fletcher was awarded the general contract and Charley Conliff will do the brick work. Eugene Durfee was the architect. They are all Anaheim men. The approximate cost of the building is $8000. The structure will be built at the corner of Center and Lemon streets adjoining the postoffice. It will be two stories high, will contain two store rooms on the ground with a splendidly equipped rooming house above. A son was born at the Sanitarium Sunday to the wife of Rev. David Todd Gilmor, of St. Michael's church. Mrs. Harry Dyer and Miss Alberta Abbey went up to Los Angeles Monday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Berry on Friday, September 25th. W. W. Weaver died at his home on South Rose street after a short illness at the age of 63 years. He is survived by three sons, John, Ole, and Raymond Weaver and three daughters, Mrs. May Ramella, Mrs. Nellie Lovering and Mrs. Anna Gow. Newsy Notes Margaret Edens of 308 Lemon street has just resumed a vacation in Long where she visited her aunt. Erwin North of South Los Angeles street will be hostess Friday afternoon to the regular ring of the Katella P. T. A. It is a benefit party and all members of the oration are cordially invited to Games of 500 and chink-ck will be played. and Mrs. Ted Fischback of North Olive spent Sunday with Anaheim residents, Mr. Mrs. C. W. Grey, now of San Diego. Master Chronister of Fort Ark., is visiting at the of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner 33 North Olive street. Sun-Mr. Chronister, the Turnersola Mackey drove to Torrance where they were the guests and Mrs. Paul Stewart. and Mrs. Donald B. Harrison merely of 427 South Helena have established residence in Ana where Mr. Harrison enjoyed. Helen Clay of the Lauretta shop has been hostess, with sister, Mrs. Don Hain of Ana, to her young brother, Clay formerly of Cortez, No. Mr. Clay has established place in Anaheim. George Walter, secretary Anaheim V. F. W. auxiliary Ms. Godfrey Poetz, musician, and meeting of the Mount Lux Auxiliary in Riverside Thursday night. Mrs. Walters assistant staff officer for the event of California and made special visit at that time. guests Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet to Lake Henshaw for an enjoyable weekend of fishing. The Evanses report excellent luck, having caught the limit of fresh water bass. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldred and their baby recently returned from an extended trip back east, visiting several national parks and monuments. They were guests of relatives in Minnesota, Iowa, and South Dakota. Highlighting their stay in Mitchell, South Dakota, was the call upon Mr. Eldred's grandmother, who will soon celebrate her 100th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daly and their daughter, Anna Lou, spent Sunday at Laguna Beach with Mr. Daly's brother, John Daly, who is enjoying a brief vacation from his duties at the Shell Oil company in Los Angeles. Mrs. Martha E. Dickenson accompanied her grandson, Clarence Dickenson, to Los Angeles Sunday where he registered at the George Pepperdine college there. Clarence is majoring in music. Mrs. A. B. Driver celebrated her 88th birthday anniversary last Thursday. Many friends dropped in at her home at 547 South Clementine street and brought books and flowers and spent informal hours chatting with the celebrant during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox and son, Bob, of this city, and their guest, Mrs. Mary Heying, visited Boulder dam last week. The quartet enjoyed a leisurely trip and returned Sunday, reporting many interesting sights. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bland and son have returned to their home in Oakland after a week's vacation with Mrs. Bland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borchert of this city. BIRTHDAYS NEXT WEEK September 27 Dr. John H. Boege of 607 North Lemon street celebrates his birthday anniversary tomorrow. Dr. Boege is a member of an old-time family and has been a dentist here for several years. He has also been active in various civic affairs. September 29 Al Erickson of 200 North Helena street will be a year older next Sunday. Mr. Erickson is the popular member of the public service department of the city of Anaheim and has resided here for several years. September 29 John A. Morgan, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, celebrates his birthday anniversary next Sunday, September 29. A resident of Anaheim for many years, Mr. Morgan was a newspaperman and manager of the Elks clubhouse, prior to taking over the Chamber of Commerce position almost three years ago. There are 5529 miles of railroads in Chile. Mrs. Charles Criss And Kin Reunited Reunited for the first time years with her four brothers, Charles Criss of 324 South street recently participated in celebration at the home of brother, Orville Irwin, of Hills. Parted in 1891, the family four boys and one girl had a reunion with all of them together since that date. The fore it was an occasion for them to meet, coming from three separated states. The gathering was supposed to have been at the home of Mrs. Criss, Mrs. Orville Irwin, who will remembered as a resident of Anaheim six years ago, suffer serious injury in a recent mobile accident. Those present were Carl B of Elmo, Missouri; J. S. Irwin Cambridge, Ohio; Ernest Irwin Corona and Orville Irwin of Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Criss. Mr. Criss accompanied his and he and Mrs. Orville I were the only "in-laws" at reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cox and son, Bob, of this city, and their guest, Mrs. Mary Heying, visited Boulder dam last week. The quartet enjoyed a leisurely trip and returned Sunday, reporting many interesting sights. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bland and son have returned to their home in Oakland after a week's vacation with Mrs. Bland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borchert of this city. Russell D. Gerner and his mother, Mrs. Amanda Gerner, both of 525 East Adele street, are in Tulsa, Oklahoma, visiting Mrs. H. M. Way. They are expected back this Saturday. Miss Jean Gordon of 852 North Clementine street is home for a brief interlude from her period of training as a nurse at the Los Angeles county hospital. Mrs. William Phelan of 921 North Dickel street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Schermerhorn of Montebello, for a month. She makes her home with her other daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Griffith. Mrs. Louise Gertsch of 211 South Kroeger street and her daughter, Mrs. Norton Hatfield, and Nancy Hatfield plan to spend the weekend in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Roquet and Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler left September 13 for a vacation trip to the north. They are visiting Oregon, Washington, and planning a lengthy stay in Canada. Word received by Mrs. Emil Roquet of East Broadway reports the vacationists shot a deer. Announcement has been made that the West End Country Club will have its meeting Friday, September 30, at the Anaheim park. It is requested that every one bring their own table service. Mrs. B. W. Stewart of Paradise, Calif., arrived in Anaheim last night for a week's visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Figgins of North Helena street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vergudo of 1027 Patt street are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Santa Ana Valley hospital. "Compound every prescription like you would do it if the medicine was for your mother." That's the instructions the registered pharmacists get when they enter the employ of the McCoy Drug Company. That means you are fully protected in both quality and service. There is never any substitution in any McCoy store and there is never any overcharging. Many physicians send their patients to McCoy's for their medicines because they know "McCOY NEVER SUBSTITUTES" Epsom Salts 5 lbs. 14¢ BUBBING ALCOHOL Pint 9¢ CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL Pint 39¢ Caroid & Bile 100 TABS. 84¢ AMPHOJEL LARGE BOTTLE $129 ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays and Thurs. Nite To Play BET COAST Santa Ana Phone 353 1:30-9 Adm. 40c Child 10c Now Playing KEY ROONEY— "JUDY GARLAND—in BRIKE UP THE BAND" PAUL WHITEMAN & ORCH. COLOR CARTOON—PETE H'S "FOOTBALL THRILLS" Next Attraction BLIND RUSSELL — BRIAN LINE — JOHN CARROLL—In "HIRED WIFE" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 28) DYS FROM SYRACUSE" "RAMPARTS WE WATCH" Mon. Tues. (Sept. 29-30 Oct.1) CKY PARTNERS" — also MLIQNAIRES IN PRISON" Today Only—ALL SEATS 20c GREAT WALTZ" also—"MARCO POLO" Fri. Sat. (Oct. 3-4-3) WINING GOLD" also "GREAT PROFILE" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45 Mon. to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00—40c Children 10c Always Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 28) JON HALL — LYNN BARI — in "KIT CARSON" also TOM BROWN-NAN GREY. MISCHA AUER — in "MARGIE" Sun. Mon. Tue. (Sep. 29-30 Oct.1) JOE McCREA-LARAINE DAY—In "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" also—DENNIS Q'KEEFE—CONSTANCE MOORE—In "I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART" Starts Wed. (Oct. 2) "RANGERS OF FORTUNE" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 8002 Eve. 6:45 and 9 — 30c Child, 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 27) TYRONE POWER—LINDA DARNELL—In "BRIGHAM YOUNG" Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. (Sept. 29-30-Oct.1-2) "FLOWING GOLD" — also "GREAT PROFILE" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Oct. 3-4-5) "I WANT A DIVORCE" — also "SLIGHTLY TEMPTED" W ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (Sept. 27-28) SON IS QUILTY" also "DANGER AHEAD" Sunday and Monday (Sept. 29-30) ULE TEAM" also "SATURDAY'S CHILDREN" Wednesday · Wednesday · Thursday (Oct. 1-2-3) Benny Rides Again" also "It All Came True" CASH CLUB EVERY NITE ADULTS 15¢ Any Time CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL Pint 39¢ Caroid & Bile 100 TABS. 84¢ AMPHOJEL LARGE BOTTLE $129 ASPIRIN 100 Tabs. 13¢ SP.CAMPHOR ONE OZ. 7¢ FACIAL TISSUES 500 SHEETS 14¢ BOX OF 50 PADS — BOOK MATCHES 5¢ Regular; Double or TRIPLE SIZE PRINTS NO EXTRA CHARGE! FULL POUND GEO. WASHINGTON TOBACC HANDY 25¢ VALUE—1 Dropper; 1 Medicine Glass; MEDICINE CHEST KIT Mrs. Charles Criss and Kin Reunited Reunited for the first time in 49 years with her four brothers, Mrs. Charles Criss of 324 South Vineet recently participated in a celebration at the home of her brother, Orville Irwin, of Lost Valley. Started in 1891, the family of boys and one girl have not reunion with all of them other since that date. There it was an occasion for them to meet, coming from three widely separated states. The gathering supposed to have been held the home of Mrs. Criss, but Orville Irwin, who will be remembered as a resident of Anaheim six years ago, suffered a serious injury in a recent auto-vehicle accident. Those present were Carl Irwin of Alamo, Missouri; J. S. Irwin of Bridge, Ohio; Ernest Irwin of Omaha and Orville Irwin of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Criss. Mrs. Schutz Hostess To Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Charles Schutz was hostess to members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority Monday evening at her home at 602 N. Zeyn street. During the business meeting led by the president, Miss Ruth Lindsey, a new rushing program recently sent in by the national board was discussed. Definite plans concerning its adoption will be taken up at the next meeting to be held October 7 at the home of Miss Lindsey, 707½ North Clementine street. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman, Miss Laura Dean, who with Miss Sylvia Martin and Mrs. Schutz led a discussion on oratory. Miss Dean then gave brief reports on "World's End," by Upton Sinclair, "The Tire and the Wood," by R. C. Hulchinson, "March of the Barbarians," by Harold Lamb and "The Death of Lord Ha-ha," by Brett Rutledge. Refreshments were then served by the hostess. As of Jan. 1, 1940, there were approximately 30,000 pilots in the classified Highlights PLAIN SKIRTS cleaned, pressed, picked up and delivered, 19c. See claification "Cleaning and Pressing." FLORAL PIECES, decorations, instructions, by an expert. See classification "Florists." FOR POTTERY—20 piece set—$2.95 up. See classification "Pottery." SEE YOUR local optometrist first. Read the want ads. FOR SELECTED RENTALS, turn now to the classified page. Want Ads 25¢ McCoy's ATE DRUGS LOS ANGELES STREETS, ANAHEIM SATURDAY—SPECIALS 1¢ SALE COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 20¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY Giant Size AT REGULAR 40¢ PRICE 60¢ VALUE 41¢ Bed Pans Invalid Cushions Fever Thermometers Syringes Hot Water Bottles You'll find them all at McCoy's Big Store at CUT RATE PRICES. SWAN PEN Formerly $3.50 NOW $1.69 A feature value! Just in time for school The nationally advertised Swan Pen formerly $3.50 for only $1.39. Fine and medium nibs — self-filler — with clips — 14 karat pen point. Discontinued models. While stock lasts — special at this low price. PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 1¢ SALE TWO BIG TUBES $100 VALUE ONLY 40¢ LIMITED TIME ONLY VITAMINS 50 CAPSULES VITAMIN E 49¢ 100 TABLETS VITAMIN E 98¢ 25 CAPSULES A - B - D - G 39¢ 25 CAPSULES Fortified Halibut LIVER OIL 29¢ 100 Squibb Caps A - B - D - G $2.69 50 Tablets Vitamin B - COMPLEX $1.31 EASTMAN Pint 39¢ 100 TABS. $129 LARGE BOTTLE Tabs. 13¢ OR ONE OZ. 7¢ 500 SHEETS 14¢ $ 5¢ Just in time for school The nationally advertised Swan Pen formerly $3.50 for only $1.39. Fine and medium nibs — self-filler — with clips — 14 karat pen point. Discontinued models. While stock lasts — special at this low price. Regular 53c FITCH SHAMPOO and 25c FITCH HAIR OIL BOTH FOR 53¢ Always a Lady Clerk on duty at McCoys. LIVER OIL 29¢ 100 Squibb Caps A-B-D-G $2.69 50 Tablets Vitamin B-COMPLEX $1.31 EASTMAN BROWNIE REFLEX Regular $5 Special at McCoy's $4.46 With full image view-finder. Your "snap" gets the picture exactly as you see it. Braided neck-cord ... with adjustment for time or instant exposure. Visit McCoy's BABY DEPARTMENT Every Thing for Babys' Comfort and Safety— TOBACCO 51¢ Mer: 1 Medicine Glass; 1 Eye Cup HEST KIT 7¢ FREE! REGULAR 25c SILK SURE GILLETTE SHAVING CREAM (Brushless or Lather) WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 OILLETTES BLUE BLADES only 49¢ THE PRICE OF THE BLADES ALONE