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The Olds Gazette 1932-01-01 - 1933-12-29
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Date
1933-05-19
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586
Transcript
Ihe Ulds Gazette, Ulds, Alberta, May 19. 1933 TENNIS RACKETS—Reg. $3.35—Special re Os ee . Slazenger Rackets at Real Values Slazengers 1933 Tennis Balls Baseball Mitts Official League Balls Baseball Bats-- Louisville Sluggers Temperized and Bone Rubbed GOLF BALLS ‘and CLUBS........ FISHING TACKLE Bromford Golf Balls Each 6Oc ....Secure your Radio License for 1933--We have them ... The Beer Hardware Co. Get Your... Oak Eveners and Reaches Here--We carry 2x6, 2x4 and 3x6 Reasonable Prices Phone Railway Ave. 44 Bailwey Ave R.A. CRAIG Lumber and Building Material Olds Mercantile Co. PHONE oo pair 8Sec 1.95 2.35 2.75 2.95 7 95e 1.00 1.25 Men's Suits Men’s All Wool Golf Socks Men’s. Work Boots... .« Men's Work Shirts. ........ Men’s 9$ oz Blue Denim Bib Overalls Flannelette Blankets, largest size Ladies’ Cotton Hose Children’s Ravon Socks... . Ladies’ Lisle Hose Growing Girl's Oxfords Boys’ Golf Socks. GROCERY SPECIALS per tin 45e . pertin 39e - >....per tin 39e per tin 39c¢ » 10 bars 38c per cwt. 1.85 Pure Strawberry Jam Pure Plum Jam Pure Blackberry Jam. Pure Loganberry Jam P & G Laundry Soap Nelson Brand Flour Sweet Mixed Pickles in Jars. Timothy Seed, guaranteed germination 97%, cwt 6.50 THE Ovps GAZETTE Published Weekly by The Gazette Pub. Co. Ltd. SuBscripTion $2.00 Per Year. CAN. Advertising Rates Display Rates on Application. Legal Ads., 16c and [2c per line (9 lines to the inch). Classified Ads..... 40c....4 times, $1.00 Local Ads., per line................ 10¢ Cards of Thanks.................05 50¢ Obituary Poetry 10c a line Announcements of church services, lodge or society meetings, where a monetary gain is not involved, published free of charge. Notices of entertainments, lectures, suppers, etc., where an admission fee is charged, 10c, per line. Phone or hand in any news items; we will consider it a favor. TOWN NEWS Mrs. Wm. Boucock of Carstairs was a week-end visitor at the par- sonage, a guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs Armstrong. Dr and Mrs. Sweetapple motored to Red Deer at. the week-end and were gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. T. Hacking. : It's real bargains that have made Mrs. Readwin’s salea winner, and it is still going strong. Captain Moore of Innisfail will conduct the Salvation Army service to he held at the home of Mrs Sam Dobson, Saturday, May 20th, at 3 pm. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Wackett and young son, who have passed the winter in England, are expected to arrive home the latter part of next week. Boosting for the big gala day on the 24th May. has crowded out the public school. report for this issue. Scholars can be assured that the report (always of special interest) will appear in next week’a publi- cation. One bargain among many at Mrs. Readwin’s sale is snappy sport hats and tams selling for 25c, regular price 50c. Be sure and wear one of these for the 24th and be right in style. Campbell and Dines are making extensive alterations at the yards of the Alberta Lumber Company. The roof of the large lumber shed is being raised. and when completed will accommodate ‘a larger stock of fine lumber, and have modern frontage. A change has taken place at the McKercher store recently. Mr. Briegel. ‘who has been engaged at the store during the past two years, ‘\is leaving Olds, and his successor is Mr. Sinclair Mr. Sinclair arrived here last week-end and is'now at- tending to his mew «duties. Olds’ Popular Playhouse Howard Craig, Manager Highest Market Prices paid for WOOL and HORSE HAIR Balloon Chase! Watch for It! -- Many Prizes! On Sports Day MAY 24th at 2 o’clock sharp BALLOONS will be released at the sports Grounds. ach bal- loon will carry a tag. All you have to dois to catch a balloon, fill in the tag attached toit, make a guess as to how manv tags will be returned from the 100,000 re- leased, and mail it to the Fire- stone Contest Editor, 150 Main St. E., Hamilton, Ontario. All tags must be. mailed to reach Hamilton not later than May jist. If. your tag is one of the winners you will be notified direct from this office. >heet showing all prize winners will be displayed in each Firestone Deal- - er's window during the second week of June. Judges’ decision to be final CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 49 Big Day at ae ae | Neda iVhe Olds May 24th -|L po RE, PUTO OB ae Friday and Saturday | May 19-20 The Greatest Mystery Pic- ture of all times. You heard it on the Radio, now see it on the screen— . Who Killed: Jenny Wren? | Find the Answer by seeing | “The Ph | ihe rhantom of Crestwood” ALSO the Side - Splitting Comedy “‘The Fire House Honeymoon”? and the latest Metro News—-positively THE LATEST in News. | Friday 8:30 p.m ,, usual time Sat. [f Matinee Sat. 3 p.m. Sc and 10c Sports Day, May 24th SPECIAL Marie Dressler and Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yarkees “The Vagabond Lover” Five Songs You'll Love— “I’m Just a Vagabond Lover’ “‘A Little Kiss Each Morning’’ iia Love You, Believe Me, Lave “T’ll Be Reminded of You’ } ‘If You Were the Only Girl’’ Also Cumedy—10,000 Laughs Show at 8 p.m. continuous to 9:30 [f dl| making the trip by i | Manitoba. | | the case however, caused the loss of a lot of | |of the air. || Sister | | cluded the feature picture, a comedy H}and the very latest news reel, was WATCHES CLEANED Large or Small $1.50 All other Repairs in Proportion Prompt mail order service Phone 671 Askin’s Jewellry Store Michener BIk. Red Deer PUBLIC LUNCH CAFE When one visits a restaurant in search of that which satisfies the cravings of hunger, the first thought is the cunditions under which the anticipated food is prepared. The immediate surroundings are not so important as the care taken of the food both before and after the pro- cess of cooking. The: writer recently visited the Public Lunch, and = was shown throughout by the proprietor, Mr. Wong Pond, and many points of interest were viewed, bearing on the most important matter of refriger- ation and sanitation. Ladies! You can get what you want at the price you'll be pleased to pay, at Mrs. Read- win’s spring sale which is now going on. To Talk Cricket—Will all cricket- ers. in rural districts, who attend Sports Day celebrations at Olds on the 24th, meet at Mr. A. C. Bury’s office at 7 p.m., to have a chat about cricket. This also applies to town cricketers. This is a good time to bave a real meeting and should be well attended. Owing ‘to the late seeding, the U.F.W.A. May meeting, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Hammer, has heen postponed until June 10th This meeting. is called for 8 p m., and the speakers will be, Mrs. Samis on ‘*Pioneer Women,’’ and Mr. F. S_ Grisdale, M.L.A., on ‘‘Legislation.”’ A report reaches our offiee of the success of local university students, | viz, Allan Murray, Walter and Ralph Maybank and. Lawrence Bus- sard, who have come through’ the term recently closed. with ‘‘flying colors ’’ Allan Murray was elected president of the University Agri- cultural Club for the ensuing term, Special picture attraction at The Arena for Sports Day-- Rudy Vallee and Marie Dress- ler in ‘‘The Vagabond Lover.’’ Continuous showing from 3 p. m. to 9:30 p.m. + Rev.-A. D. Pringle, who has ac- cepted a call to become pastor of the local Presbyterian congregation, is en route. to Olds with his family and is expected to arrive this week- end. The family (which com- prises a group of five. Mr and Mrs. Pringle and three children) are motor from On Sunday next Mr. Pringle will commence his pastorate here, Young Lloyd Grisdale suffered aj |f painful accident when indulging in| iia baseball practice Wednesday of |i || last: week at the school grounds after | jf school.hours Misjudging the flight of the baseball, the thrown ball struck him on the nose, inflicting a | very painful wound and it was j|feared that his nose had’ been broken, but. happily such was. not The nature of the injury, blood and Lloyd. had to ..remain quietly in bed until the. wound was |} healed f iii At the Mayfair theatre this| jf i|| Friday and Saturday, Richard || Dix, Mary. Astor and Erich von 1;Strohem in a mighty drama, “The Lost Squadron,’’ an epic Second feature, *“*The Crooner,” in which David Manners and Ann Dvorak are}. | the leading stars. A mega- |;phone, a microphone, made Vagabond Lovers out of brutes. This is arare musical treat. Also usual Paramount News, which is the latest news. Come | to the Mayfair and get the most for your money. A large crowd attended the Arena Friday night, when, by arrange- ment with the manager, who kindly “sold-out” his regular show-night to the local branch of the Canadian Legion, in order that the worthy organization may have opportunity to augment its” relief fund by sponsoring the screening of the out- standing picture, ‘‘The White »? The program, which in- immensely enjoyed, and as a result of. the splendid patronage. Legion’s relief fund was given a twenty-five dollar boosté:* 24°: ace and will be given a most|if j| cordial reception by the congre- || gation. the || The dining-room has recently been given a thorough renovation, and looks very inviting with its coat of snow-white enamel. The old- style cabins or nooks have been re- moved, and replaced by the more modern and lower walls, with ac- commodation for two, four or six persons, and the view of the whole dining-room is obtained from the front door. The hand - painted scenery which adorns the fresco gives an added touch of luxury. The chairs at the short-order count- er have been replaced by a comforter able metal backed revolving chair, adding greatly to the comfort of. that department. One hundred ed thirty-five people can be seated;ini comfort and privacy in this dining-i room. The kitchen. gives one the im- pression of scrupulous.cleanliness and one notes the many little inventions to save time and speed-up the ser- vice. The water used throughout both kitchen and dining-room comes from a drilled well one hundred feet into the rock; it is forced. from the well by an electric pump directly to a copper boiler for the kitchen (which is heated by & separate fur- nace of its own) and to the taps in the dining-room, so that no water is exposed to the air, from the well to the drinking vessel Proceeding further, one comes to the electric refrigerator, which oc- cupies the whole of what was’ form- erly an ice-house, and is the Jargese of its kind in this part of Alberta. The temperature is automatically controlled, thus ensuring perfect con- dition of fruits, meats, fish, butter, Crean) eggs and milk placed therein. The chief cook, who is a man of technical experience, and an expert in all lines of cooking or baking, and having everything to work .with, naturally takes pride in the dishes he sends out to the dining-room. In the front part of the restaurant is another frigidaire for the storage of soft drinks and ice cream, and glass cases with moist air, is used for the placing of cigarettes, cigars and tobaccos. There is nothing haphazzard about. the management of this restaurant, the proprietor: giving all details his personal attention. He also expressed his willingness to the writer to show anyone who wished through the restaurant at any time, and that invitation, by the way, is worth while accepting. The ‘front of the restaurant is being covered by a coat of snow- white stucco, which will greatly en- hance the appearance and be one of the outstanding business places of Olds. Jenkins’ Groceteria Ltd. Phone 31 NURSERY STOCK GROCETERIA, FLOUR — 98 Ib. 49 WE HAVE on hand a few Shrubs and Bulbs. They. are good, strong, sturdy stock, and prices are right. Shrubs are 3yrs old: e Honeysuckle—White,-Pink and Cream......... each 55e Lilac—Purple, Pink and Lavender...:............- each SSc Spirea— White or Pink.....-0...0...00 2. 00e each 5Se Currants—3yr-old, Black, White or Red.:.......... each 2Se Peonies—A few only, Pink or White..............- each SOc Bleeding Hearts—Almost sold out ....... 2.2... each 40c Head ‘Lettuce........-..... each 1Se Celery... 2.0 .....eee- ... per lb 20¢ Cucumbers. .... 2. cece ees each 15c New Cabbage ......-.....- per lb. 10c¢ "TOGAtOeS faders. (3s bs eee 35 per lb. 2Se ~ Rhubarb... ...........0.0.000. per lu Se SOAP—Palm Olive and Coleo Toilet Soap ...4 bars 25e Life Buoy. .....- 0 cee ee eee eee *,. .3 bars 25e CRISCO—3 |b. Tin and>Pie Plate................. 75Sec sack 2.25 “1.15 2060 60 Bakery - f « ~ | eA rr ee ri ren seem - - : : Vita Date Cakes...... Special Friday and Saturday, each 15c Raisin Bread ....... 0.%., CITE or cia aanee 2 Loaves 15¢ Crusty Buns. (05.0 canes ce ye ddees See abe es per dozen 10c Swiss Buns.) 222) sicee nec ete cee eter caer 2 dozen 25c Guy H. Burke,.Mgr Olds, Alta THE Friday and Saturday, Another special consisting of — “The Lost the very end. picture you will never forget. MAYFAIR A real thrilling air drama. that, will hold your breathless attention to Amazing action scenes packed with impossible shots that. have never before been attempted for the screen. Truly a Feature No. 2 “Cr oon er” With David Manners, Ann Dvorak and Guy Kibbe—It’s an in- side story of a radio romeo that broke up happy homes by special permission of the copyright owners. Don Juans out of lumber-jacks and shad feminine hearts all aflutter until he fell in love with himself and alienated his own affections. There will be an.extra added attraction and the regular Weekly. Paramount News Reel Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m. Regular Prices May 19-20-- Double Feature Squadron” This masculine soprano made BULL.” “DRUM Scout Troop No. 107. both young and old. DANCE Wednesday May 24 A Special Sports Day Program Consisting of the regular weekly PATHE NEWS showing the lat- est news briefs throughout the world—A TORIAL bringing to you views from remote places and scenes you will long remember —A Comedy entitled ‘THROWING THE This short feature is one of the best of its kind and guaranteed to make a wooden Indian laugh. will be KEN MAYNARD with his wonder horse TARZAN in With Kermit Maynard, Junior Coghlan and the Los: Angeles Boy “Drum Taps”’ is a story that It shows the Boy Scouts, the greatest organization in the world, helping to clear up a great mystery. is an outdoor picture that is different. SUNDRE, Friday 19th . Harold Lloyd in “Movie Crazy” Commencing at § o’clock_ PARAMOUNT PIC- is The feature program TAPS” please boys’ It will to show patrons only after show
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Image 586 (1933-05-19), from microfilm reel 586, (CU12501441). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.