anaheim-gazette 1942-02-19

Page Two of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE February 19, 1942 In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter 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. 25 Years Ago February 22, 1917 RED CROSS Following a meeting held Monday at which William W. Bush, representing the Pacific Coast District of the Red Cross, and several Santa Ana physicians were present, it has been decided to form an Orange County chapter of the American National Red Cross society, with headquarters at Santa Ana. Members of the Ebell have already signified their intention to get behind the movement. Membership of the Red Cross is not limited to nurses or doctors or any single profession. The national committee on membership has started a campaign for a million members. Los Angeles is in the midst of a campaign for 25,000 members for its chapter and will attempt the organization of a hospital and ambulance corps. Doctors in this city and the surrounding town are working for the formation of the chapter with a zeal which has never before been expressed in this county. BREA CENSUS A census of the town of Brea disclosed that 782 persons were living within the limits of the pro- 50 Years Ago February 18, 1892 REBUILDING TANK The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session on Tuesday afternoon. The contract of Wille and Albrecht for the rebuilding of the tank and frame which recently collapsed at the water works was signed and delivered and work on the structure has already begun. The specifications for the new City hall were adopted and the clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for doing the work. The advertisement will be found elsewhere in our columns this morning. Report of Engineer Kellogg on street work was read and adopted. Warrants were drawn as follows: F. B. Porter, $468; H. A. Boege, $345.60. Demand of O. V. Knowlton for $100 for work done on streetcar track allowed, also demand of J. Lynbourne for $2.50 for labor. The committee of Public Improvements was authorized to place a 20-inch asphaltum culvert across Olive tsreet at the intersection of Cypress. Adjourned. DELIGHTFUL GATHERING One of the most delightful gatherings of the season was the Kafe Klatch given at Chateau Landell on Saturday afternoon. The host- BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISS DOROTHY PRATT Miss Dorothy Pratt, bride-elect of Ted Franklin, was given a bridal shower by Mrs. Pearl Sauret and Mrs. Edith Saurett at Huntington Park this week. Lovely white lilies and stock were floral decorations at the shower. Many entertaining games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Viola Nolan, Mrs. Constance Clark and Miss Dorothy Pratt. GROUP GIFT The honored guest, wearing an orchid corsage presented to her bridegroom-elect, received a set of eight in Franciscian pottery and a set of silverware from the group present. Mrs Pea Pratt, mother of the bride-elect gave her a bride's book, in which everyone signed her name. Dainty cakes and ice cream were served by the co-hostess late in the afternoon. BPW CLUB STUDIES DEFENSES Members of the Business Professional Woman's club of Anaheim met at the home of BREA CENSUS A census of the town of Brea disclosed that 782 persons were living within the limits of the proposed boundary lines, and on Thursday the people declared for incorporation by a vote of 205 to 45. A board of trustees, a city clerk and treasurer were elected. Garden Grove will shortly hold an election on the incorporation proposition and Placentia will probably follow suit. Trustees elected by the citizens of Brea are Isaac Craig, P. C. Huddleston, J. C. Sexton, M. I. McCarty and R. H. Mitchell. Charles Kinsley is city clerk, and Leon Sayles, treasurer. FIRE ALARM An alarm of fire was turned in from the beef and provision company’s plant Sunday evening but the fire boys found their services were not required on arriving there. An explosion in a flue caused the alarm. RAINFALL HERE Rainfall during the past few days amounted to 1.21 inches, making a total for the season of 9.65. The showers came at an opportune time, as some of the ranches had begun to fear that irrigation would be necessary. MRS. F. N. GIBBS Mrs. F. N. Gibbs was in Los Angeles on Tuesday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marie Searle, who is staying at the Hotel Alexandria. Mrs. Searle lives in Minneapolis. ADOLPH STANKEY Adolph Stankey has just finished a 140-foot stretch of sidewalk in front of Rudolph Fossek’s property on Elm street, and Mr. Fossek declares it is the finest piece of sidewalk in Anaheim. He has no parking, consequently will be spared the trouble of cutting the weeds and grass. O. E. STEWARD O. E. Steward has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Julie Simmons who died at his home some weeks ago. Mrs. Simmons was an aunt of Mrs. Steward and had been making her home with her niece. DELIGHTFUL GATHERING One of the most delightful gatherings of the season was the Kafe Klatch given at Chateau Landell on Saturday afternoon. The hostess, Mrs. J. W. Landell, was assisted by Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Victor Browning, Miss May Foster, and Margaret Landell. At 4 o’clock the guests were served with a very lovely supper, consisting of all the dainties imaginable, with fine fruits of the season, made merry by brilliant thoughts and happy hearts of the warm friends of the hostess among whom were Mesdames Cahen, Hanna, E. Browning, Polhemus, Fosseck, Rust, Melrose, Scott, Heiman, Kuchel, Bulger, Potter, Whitaker, V. Browning, and Misses James, Kuchel, Cox, and Foster. Miss Margaret Landell gave some fine selections on the piano. SSS CLUB The SSS club is the name of a leap year club organized by a member of the handsome young ladies of Anaheim. The object is to give dances, socials, etc., during the year. The members never do anything by halves and there are great things in store for the society young men this year. The following young ladies are members: Miss Minnie Spencer, president; Miss Cora Lewis, vice-president; Miss Polhemus, treasurer; Miss Nettie Leonard, secretary; Miss Lillie Robison, Miss Rose Robison, Miss Clemmie Lobenhofer, Miss Selma Roller, Miss Jennie Stough, Misses Jessie and Hilda Witte, Miss Beatrice Smythe, Miss Irene Fleming, Miss Fanny Rowe, Miss Eva George. HERMAN KRUEGER Herman Kueger and Gus Hansen of this place and Theo Berth of Los Angeles have purchased 150 acres of land on Orangethorpe avenue, opposite W. J. Smith’s place, consideration $55 per acre. The land will be planted to sugar beets next season, having been bought for that purpose. The tract is being cultivated and a crop of barley will probably be put in this season. It is a very fine piece of land and the purchasers have struck a deal with Knowlton for $100 for work done on streetcar track allowed, also demand of J. Lynbourne for $2.50 for labor. The committee of Public Improvements was authorized to place a 20-inch asphaltum culvert across Olive tsreet at the intersection of Cypress. Adjourned. BPW CLUB STUDIES DEFENSE Members of the Business and Professional Woman’s club of Anaheim met at the home of M.Eda Tschann Thursday night and discussed “Defense and Its Various Phases.” Co-hostesses were Mrs. Tschann were Mrs. Rose W Buren and Emilie Axtell. Speakers were George Hedstrom of Anaheim high school on purpose of the Orange county illian defense council; Chaun Greenwood, “Blackouts” and C. Pendleton, “Orange County Medical Association for Defense. Mrs. Van Buren presented program on the history of flagging the United States. Participated were Maybelle Hathaway, Barbara Kilduff, Mary Foreman and M.Montgomery. Miss Wilhelm Schultz played national anthem of several countries. The club president, Miss Marjorie Pibel, gave a brief report on the convention in Riverside followed by Miss Ruth Williams who ported on the magazine, “Independent Woman.” The club adopted the national organization’s program called “Cradle for 1942.” Club members pledged to reaffirm their faith fundamental freedoms as goals of the United States; build and conserve their health order to be useful to their country; and to use their skill as professional and business women further democratic ideals. Red, white and blue decorations were used and each member given a defense stamp. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Miss Butte Hineman, 800 North Sabina st., A Chinese dinner will be served. PAST NOBLE GRANDS Plans for a card party on M.I. 11 in the home of Mrs. Irene Nock on South West street made by the Past Noble Grand Society of the Rebekah last week at its regular meeting the Odd Fellows hall. The next regular session, announced by Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, president, will be March O. E. STEWARD O. E. Steward has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Julie Simmons who died at his home some weeks ago. Mrs. Simmons was an aunt of Mrs. Steward and had been making her home with her niece. NEW FAIRYLAND C. L. Head of the New Fairyland reports a very good business at his theatre, many nights the house being crowded. Mr. Head is ably assisted by Mrs. Head in the management of the theatre. The pictures shown there are good and patrons are always pleased. NAVAL RECRUITING Recruiting for the Navy has taken five members from Company L, who believe that the chance of getting a swat at the enemy is better in Uncle Sam's Navy than in his Army. TIM CARROLL Tim Carroll, after several years absence in the northern part of the state, was visiting in town the past week. Mr. Carroll is at present located in Los Angeles. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The Orange County board of supervisors left Monday night for Sacramento to attend the state convention of supervisors at the capital city this week. They expect to return Saturday. BUILDINGS RAZED Still another old set of buildings are scheduled to be torn away to make room for a modern business block. Dr. Houck is preparing to rebuild on his property on the north side of West Center street. The building will be an up-to-date structure and will add much to the appearance of that section. Herman Kueger and Gus Hansen of this place and Theo Berth of Los Angeles have purchased 150 acres of land on Orangethorpe avenue, opposite W. J. Smith's place, consideration $55 per acre. The land will be planted to sugar beets next season, having been bought for that purpose. The tract is being cultivated and a crop of barley will probably be put in this season. It is a very fine piece of land and the purchasers have struck a bargain. Mr. Berth is the leader of the Vienna Buffet orchestra in Los Angeles and is an enthusiastic sugar beet man, as are also, it is needless to say, Messrs. Krueger and Hansen. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Everharty and Miss Fannie Rowe entertained a number of friends at cards in the parlors of the Commercial hotel. An enjoyable time was had and at a late hour the party dispersed, greatly pleased with the evening's entertainment. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS Two suspicious characters were seen prowling around Oscar Leudke's jewelry store late on Saturday evening, but were frightened away before they effected an entrance into the building. They evidently intended burglarizing the premises. One of them was recogged. He will probably ornament the end of a rope one of these days. GENE JOHNSON Gene Johnson has taken a position in Clark Minor's nursery. AT DEL CAMPO Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thacker of Chicago are stopping at the Del Campo. MRS. HOLMES Mrs. Holmes of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hartung. PAST NOBLE GRANDS Plans for a card party on M 11 in the home of Mrs. Irene Nock on South West street made by the Past Noble Grand Society of the Rebekah last week at its regular meeting the Odd Fellows hall. The next regular session, as nounced by Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, president, will be March Election of officers will be main business and Mrs. O Mang will be the hostess. WSCS MEETING A potluck luncheon precinct the regular meeting of the White Temple Methodist chapel Thursday. A 15 minute musical was sent by Miss Betty Wingg cello; Mrs. Granville Hopkins olin and the former Miss Eliza Fackiner, organ. Completion the study book of organiza "Christian Imperative" was sent by Rev. Thomas L den, pastor of the church. GENERAL SHOWER FORS MISS DOROTHY PRATT Dorothy Pratt, bride-elect Franklin, was given a bribery by Mrs. Pearl Saurett Ms. Edith Saurett at Hunt-Park this week. By white lilies and stocks decorations at the Many entertaining games played with prizes going to Nola Nolan, Mrs. Constance and Miss Dorothy Pratt. GIFT Honored guest, wearing an encapsage presented to her bridegroom-elect, received eight in Franciscan pottery a set of silverware from group present. Mrs Pearl mother of the bride-elect, over a bride's book, in which she signed her name. By cakes and ice cream served by the co-hostesses the afternoon. Anaheim Funeral Notices EDWARD BURCH Holy Rosary was read Sunday night with mass and burial Monday at Holy Sepulchre cemetery for Edward Burch, 20-year-old Anaheim youth who died last week as result of burns sustained in a gasoline explosion Jan. 28. Following the improvement noted in his condition after being treated at the Orange County hospital, a relapse which he could not overcome, brought death last Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Backs, Campbell, and Kaulbars mortuary, here. ROSENDA TORREZ Funeral services were conducted Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and on Saturday at 10 o'clock at the Christian church on Stanton boulevard near Katella road for Rosenda De La Torrez, 41, who passed away last Thursday. Anative of Mexico, but resident of Stanton for 20 years, the deceased is survived by three sons, Joseph, Charles, and Rosenda, all of Stanton. Interment was made in Westminster Memorial park. MRS ELIZABETH ROBERTS Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, wife of T. L. Roberts, former owner of what is now Gordon's harness and luggage shop, died early Tuesday morning after a long illness at her home in Yorba Linda. The Roberts have lived in Yorba Linda since 1914 and Mr. Roberts started a harness shop at 141 South Los Angeles street in 1913. He sold the shop to the present owner on March 6, 1929. Pioneers of this district, the deceased husband's parents came to Anaheim from Oregon in 1857. ON PROGRAM Appearing on the program Misses Joan Truxaw and Jean Wilkinson violinist duo companyed by Miss Elaine macher; Miss Mina Light, soloist, accompanied by Miss macher; and the Marywood club singing three numbers of which was "Our Lady of Flag," composed by one or two sisters of the school. Door prizes were won by Elizabeth Queyrel, Mrs. N. Holley, Mrs. Leo Sullivan, Meyer, Mrs. Inez Sullivan, Meyer, Mrs. Inez Nicolas, Marguerite Loescher, Mrs. Truxaw, and Mrs. Carrie Hard. Drawing these prizes Miss Mary Jane Stevenson called her daughter of the pro-fer of the auxiliary, Mrs. E. Henson, and Miss Nina Lig Santa Ana. CLUB CARNIVAL Telephone Your Notices For These Columns To Anaheim 2206 CLUB STUDIES DEFENSE Numbers of the Business and Professional Woman's club of Annette at the home of Mrs. PAGEANT ASSOCIATION The decision to not have the third annual Anaheim Pageant was made by officers of the Anaheim Pageant association at the CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S RELIEF New and old cases of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county were reviewed CLUB STUDIES DEFENSE Members of the Business and Professional Woman's club of Anaheim met at the home of Mrs. Schann Thursday night and used "Defense and Its Variations." Co-hostesses with Schann were Mrs. Rose Van Buren and Emilie Axtell. Makers were George Hedstrom Anaheim high school on the use of the Orange county civil defense council; Charles Wood, "Blackouts" and P. Hendleton, "Orange County Local Association for Defense." Van Buren presented a symposium on the history of flags of United States. Participating Maybelle Hathaway, Barbara Jeff, Mary Foreman and Mary Gomery. Miss Wilhelmine Kitz played national anthems several countries. The club president, Miss Maribel, gave a brief report on convention in Riverside followed by Miss Ruth Williams who read on the magazine, "Independent Woman." The club adopted the nationalization's program called, "Lee for 1942." Club members re-elected their faith inimental freedoms as the nation of the United States; to conserve their health in order to be useful to their councils to use their skill as pro-national and business women to foster democratic ideals. White and blue decorations were used and each member was given a defense stamp. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Miss Buelah Man, 800 North Sabina street. Chinese dinner will be served. NOBLE GRANDS For a card party on March the home of Mrs. Irene Peale on South West street were by the Past Noble Grand association of the Rebekah lodge week at its regular meeting inodd Fellows hall. NEXT REGULAR SESSION, as announced by Mrs. Charlotte Hodgson-president, will be March 12. PAGEANT ASSOCIATION The decision to not have the third annual Anaheim Pageant was made by officers of the Anaheim Pageant association at the annual meeting Tuesday afternoon in the city hall. In the absence of George Henry, president, Mrs. Mary Coons, vice-president, conducted the meeting. Other decisions made at the meeting included the authorization of the use of equipment of the association for Red Cross work and plans for a peace pageant in the form of a play at a later date. John Johnston, secretary of the chamber of commerce, announced that there has been talk of an Orange County Feast of St. Ann's pageant sometime in the future. The group pledge its support to the suggestion. All officers of the association were re-elected for the coming years. They are George Henry president; Mrs. Coons, vice-president; Mrs. Eva Boyd, secretary; and Richard Ray, treasurer. The officers were authorized to select an executive council, as has been the custom in the past. Rev. Howard Dow was appointed to select a playwright committee to begin work on the play to be used in the next Anaheim pageant. EBELL BIBLE SECTION Rabbi Morten Bauman of Temple Israel, Hollywood, spoke to the Ebell club Bible section Monday on "The Present Jewish Situation and Why the Jewish People Have Survived Persecution." He was recommended to Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, leader of the section, by Rabbi Magnin of Hollywood. Preceding the afternoon meeting, Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, California Federation of Women's clubs vice-president, was a guest of Mrs. Brown at the 11:15 a.m. broadcast over KVOE. Luncheon followed the broadcast attended by district and county officers of the federated clubs. JUNIOR AUXILIARY Mrs. Virginia Paddock was re-elected president of the Junior NOBLE GRANDS for a card party on March the home of Mrs. Irene Peaon South West street were by the Past Noble Grand asstation of the Rebekah lodge week at its regular meeting in odd Fellows hall. next regular session, as anced by Mrs. Charlotte Hodpresident, will be March 12. of officers will be the business and Mrs. Greta will be the hostess. MEETING spotluck luncheon preceded regular meeting of the WSCS white Temple Methodist church day. 15 minute musicale was preled by Miss Betty Wingfield, Mrs. Granville Hopkins, viiand the former Miss Elizabeth miner, organ. Completion of study book of organization, Christian Imperative" was prepared by Rev. Thomas L. Burpastor of the church. PRECEDING the afternoon meeting, Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet, California Federation of Women's clubs vice-president, was a guest of Mrs. Brown at the 11:15 a.m. broadcast over KVOE. Luncheon followed the broadcast attended by district and county officers of the federated clubs. JUNIOR AUXILIARY Mrs. Virginia Paddock was re-elected president of the Junior Auxiliary at a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jessie Seward on Liberty Lane. Other officers elected were Mrs. Dorothea Schutz, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Hunt, secretary; Mrs. Corrine Buzzell, treasurer; and women's council representative, Mrs. Bernardine Ross. Before the nominating committee announced the new officers, devotionals were led by Evelyn Thompson with "Courage" as the topic. One guest, Mrs. Grace Simms of Anaheim, was introduced and two new members, Mrs. Phyllis Jay and Mrs. Ruth Lindsey, were presented corsages. AMERICA KEEPS GOING! SAMPLE LOW FARES One Way Round Trip Fresno $3.60 $6.50 Fortland 15.68 28.22 San Francisco 5.50 9.90 Phoenix 5.50 9.90 Depot: 217 N. Los Angeles Phone: 3404 All sizes. Must be seen to be appreciated. $14.88 $16.88 $18.88 $24.88 $26.88 Values up to $35.00 Don't Fail To See These! MEN'S FINE QUALITY SPORT BACK SUITS A DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN IF WE CAN FIND YOUR SIZE MEN'S FINE SOX All New Patterns 3 Pairs for $1.00 50 Only MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Values to $2.00 DOLLAR DAY $1.00 each The Store for Men YUNGBLU LOVELY VALENTINE DAY GIVEN BY MARYWOOD AUX. at atmosphere of gay Valentine colors, girls of Marywood Central Catholic high school greet guests at a lovely benefit tea Saturday afternoon at the high school. sponsors of the tea were members of the Marywood auxiliary. Melicious frozen dessert lunch was served with fragrant tea before a musical program was preached by students of the school. PROGRAM appearing on the program were classes Joan Truxaw and Billie Wilkinson violinist duo, accompanied by Miss Elaine Schucher; Miss Mina Light, sopranoist, accompanied by Miss Schucher; and the Marywood glee club singing three numbers, one which was "Our Lady of Our King," composed by one of the leaders of the school. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Queyrel, Mrs. N. J. Steyer, Mrs. Leo Sullivan, Mrs. J. Flyer, Mrs. Inez Sullivan, Mrs. J. Flyer, Mrs. Inez Nicolas, Mrs. Arguerite Loescher, Mrs. J. W. Luxaw, and Mrs. Carrie Borcholl. Drawing these prizes were Miss Mary Jane Stevenson of Fulton, daughter of the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. E. H. Stevenson, and Miss Nina Light of Santa Ana. UNCHON GIVEN BABIES, MOTHERS BY MRS. MARTEN A duo luncheon was served by Mrs. Royal C. Marten at her home 522 South Ohio street Friday. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST 3305 East Broadway Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject: "Loneliness." Special evening services will be held at which Harold Lucas of the Orange YMCA will speak on "Conditions in Hawaii." The public is invited to hear the talk. The speaker has spent 15 years in Hawaii. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena Streets Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 10:45; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.; evening service at 7:30. Sermon subjects: Morning "The Spirit of the Age and the Spirit of Jesus;" evening, "Idle Bystanders." GRACE LUTHERAN 400 South Palm Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship at 10:30. Confirmation services and Holy Baptism; reception of new members. In the afternoon Young People will begin a progressive dinner at 3:30 p.m., closing the event at evening services at the church, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of Anaheim's Grace Lutheran church, was guest speaker Sunday at corner stone laying services held at Sunnyside chapel, for the new Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity in Long Beach. The new church is in the process of construction on Carson avenue near Cherry street in the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 W. Broadway At 9 and 11 a.m., Sunday, identical services: "Dr. Luke, The Beloved Physician—The First Medical Missionary." At 7 p.m., college age and high school Christian Endeavor societies, followed by a "Sing at the Manse." The Christian Endeavor groups will meet in the blue room and bungalow of the church respectively. BETHEL BAPTIST 142 West Broadway Morning worship Sunday: "On Patmos in the Spirit;" evening subject: "Missionary Pictures of David Livingston; sermon, 'Look Unto God.'" ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL East Adele at Emily Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship and Church school, 10:30 a.m. Lenten services Wednesday. Thursday, 10:00 a.m., p.Cemfwy 7:30 p.m., Thursday, 10:00 a.m. Church open every day for prayer and meditation. CALVARY BAPTIST Broadway at Citron Bible school at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, "Cros and Crewn" attendance award system; R. J. Dugdale; supt. Morning worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Earl R. Berg preaching on the subject: "Now What?" Baptist Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.; Adult Bible study and prayer fellowship at 6:30 o'clock under leadership of Caleb Hasselblad. Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. with UNCHON GIVEN BABIES, MOTHERS BY MRS. MARTEN A duo luncheon was served by Mrs. Royal C. Marten at her home 522 South Ohio street Friday afternoon when five less than five-month-old babies were fed by their mothers, followed by a luncheon for the mothers and other guests. Valentine colors were carried in placecard figures made of and painted pipe-cleaners. Little guests were Jim Eustis, Linda Gayle Ralston, Michael Elio West, Joellyn Wise and Terry Marten. ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4043 CHRIST SCIENTIST 125 N. Philadelphia “Mind” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ Scientist. The Golden Text is from Samuel: “The Lord is a God of knowledge, and by him actions are weighed.” A Bible citation includes these words from John: “Now a certain man was sick, named Lazarus, of Bethany, . . . When Jesus heard that, he said, This sickness is not unto death, but for the glory of God, . . . Then when Jesus came, he found that he had lain in the grave four days already. SATURDAY, FEB. 21 ONE DAY ONLY YUNGBLUTH'S STORE FOR MEN 145 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Yungbluth Store Will Feature For This Day Unusual Values In Men's Fine Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Fine Suits and Overcoats At Prices Unhead of For Such Fine Quality Merchandise. Stetson and Other Fine Hats and Caps, Shirts, Ties, Sox, Underwear, Pajamas, Robes, Sport Shirts and Sport Coats in Levely New Patterns. Many Close Out Lines At Prices Unbelievable. See Our Windows For DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS. MEN'S FINE QUALITY OVERCOATS Very Beautiful. Our winter clearance quality in these fine Coats may be hard to find in future buying. DOLLAR DAY SACRIFICE 25% REDUCTIONS MEN'S NEW The Yungbluth Store Will Feature For This Day Unusual Values In Men's Fine Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Griffon Fine Suits and Overcoats At Prices Unhead of For Such Fine Quality Merchandise. Stetson and Other Fine Hats and Caps. Shirts, Ties, Sox, Underwear, Pajamas, Robes, Sport Shirts and Sport Coats in Lovely New Patterns. Many Close Out Lines At Prices Unbelievable. See Our Windows For DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS. 50 Only MEN'S SHIRTS COLLAR DETACHED These Are Exceptionally Fine Quality. Values to $10.00 Your Choice $1.88 $2.88 All Wool. 12 Only. SWEATERS Small Sizes For Girls. Sacrifice Prices If They Fit You. $1.00 $1.88 $2.88 MEN'S SOX All Sizes Nice Patterns 5 Pairs $1.00 MEN'S HATS Values up to $5.00 A Discontinued Lot Your Choice $2.88 each SUITS TO MEASURE See Our Range of Fine Woolens For Quality Made Clothes Imported and Domestic Materials DOLLAR DAY SACRIFICE 25% REDUCTIONS MEN'S NEW SHIRTS AND SHORTS 40c Values DOLLAR DAY OFFER 3 for $1.00 FOR Better Made YUNGBLUTHS CLOTHES MASTER CUTTER AND Custom Tailor SUITS To Fit Correctly "Always Look Your Best" Store for Men YUNGBLUTHS FOR QUALITY PHONE 4130