anaheim-gazette 1930-11-13

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 13, 1980 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Poultry FOR SALE—Ducks from 4 to 10 lbs., 25c and 30c lb.; geese from 9 to 12 lbs., 25c lb. R. L. R. breeding roosters, $2.50 each. Fryers, 25c lb. 404 N. Walker, Cypress. Ph. 28212. 11-13-2t Financial AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 110 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and modified at reasonable cost; Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tt Cleaning & Pressing Apartments For Rent FOR RENT:—Squier Villa, 201 N. Emily. 4 large-room furnished flats, 2 beds, 4 closets, sun parlor. Upholstered furniture. Laundry room, etc. Washer, mangle. Garage. Ph. 2360. APTS, with private bath, newly decorated, $22.50 month. 310 E. Center. Phone 2377. Stationery ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS Wide selection of beautiful designs. Order now to avoid disappointment. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St. Phone 2513 Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 422 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone 4312 KATE E. McCULLAH A faculty of 20 teachers under the supervision of Franz Darvas, Plano; Sylvian Noach, violin; Tudor Williams, voice; Norma Gould, dance. Daphne Goss Hellerman, Dramatic Art Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous—For Sale MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 2423. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Near rear, 213 S. Clentine St. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on contract or by hour, work guaranteed. Call after 6 o'clock, Anaheim 316-R. Red School Do Not Have A Little Remodeling Long Their Useful Federal Office ONLY 1 IN ORANGE And It Can Be Charming Modern New The "little red school" educational authorities must go, doesn't have to in order to make it use there are 1,519 of the room schools in California Orange county, but a can make the building demands, according to the federal office of to the state division planning. The old-fashioned o with a make-believe bell clapboards that show first and only paint, two windows in each side, pillar supports that let wind sweep under the floor, is out of date. To bring it up to me what should be done? "Move all the window side of the children as they desks," the experts stress which are too low ought that the light will come eyes of the seated child. "Probably more chill leave school because of than any other cause." clear glass in a schoolroom found, should equal or floor space of the room." The old rusty box stop half bricks, with its r that usurped the center is ruled out. A jackete ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest material-KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tf Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center St—Phone 3232 Miscellaneous—For Sale MATTRESSES REBUILT. Ph. 2423. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Near rear. 213 S. Clentine St. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants plane and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on contract or by hour, work guaranteed. Call after 6 o'clock, Anaheim 316-R. Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf FREE-UNTIL THANKSGIVING EVE THIS $12.00 NINE-PIECE ALUMINUM "WHOLE-MEAL" OVEN SET WITH EVERY MODERN OVEN-HEAT-CONTROL NATURAL GAS RANGE AND-- You need pay only --$5.00 DOWN!! Terms as low as $5.00 monthly! COOK AN ENTIRE MEAL ON ONE GAS-BURNER! This modern illuminate oven-set is planned so that the roaster and fuse pot may all go in the oven at one time. The roaster is large enough to accommodate two chickens, two ducks or a 16-lb turkey. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Funds Are Needed To Strengthen Dyke Should heavy storms come this winter there is danger from floods by the dyke which protects Anaheim being washed out, according to John Walls, pioneer orange orchardist, who urges that the people of the city awaken to the seriousness of the situation and do something about it. He says that citizens should give their cordial support to a movement that is on foot to strengthen 1,000 feet of the dyke and thereby save the city from what might be a grave disaster. Mr. Walls and a number of his neighbors are offering walnut trees which are being removed from a 50-acre tract less than two miles from the river bank, which can be used to strengthen the dyke. Several citrus associations are offering the use of trucks and labor for the project and the Southern Sierras Power Co. has agreed to make a generous contribution to the fund. Mr. Walls says that $1,500 is needed for the reconstruction work on the dyke, and this sum spent soon will be equal to $15,000 which may be required later should a heavy storm sweep through the dyke. He urged that those who will join in this important movement to help in the reconstruction project communicate with George W. Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, so that the work may be carried on while the walnut trees are available. If times are as hard as most people think they are why doesn't some one start a drive for free and unlimited coinage of silver? The prisons are full of fellows who wouldn't see hard work but who thought they could see a hole in the law. Every trend in fashion away from the simplicity of last season. Frills ruffles and jabots are mode. The sketch shows a blink the jabot effect is carried fashion, the trimming belts three unusual places. Family Loses It And In Need While Mrs. Jennie Ranization director of Union High School, was Americanization program encia, a small Mexican co southwest of Anaheim, fire broke out in the little Mary Mendoza, a window time it threatened the Most of the people were house for Mrs. Romoff's the Mendoza home was Anaheim fire department but did not respond as the plug near the place. The home was destro Mendoza family of nine property. The family is Mrs. Romoff asks that t assist communicate with used furniture, dishes, be er articles are needed to doza family become re- Red School Houses Do Not Have To Go A Little Remodeling Will Prolong Their Usefulness, Say Federal Officials ONLY 1 IN ORANGE COUNTY And It Can Be Changed to Meet Modern Needs The "little red schoolhouse," which educational authorities have decreed must go, doesn't have to be torn down in order to make it useful. There are 1,519 of these little one-room schools in California, and one in Orange county, but a little remodeling can make the building satisfy modern demands, according to recommendations of the federal office of education, sent to the state division of schoolhouse planning. The old-fashioned one-room school with a make-belleve belfry, weathering clapboards that show traces of their first and only paint, two or three small windows in each side, and the brick pillar supports that let the cold winter wind sweep under the none-too-tight floor, is out of date. To bring it up to modern standard, what should be done? "Move all the windows to the left side of the children as they sit at their desks," the experts state. "Windows which are too low ought to be raised so that the light will come from above the eyes of the seated children." "Probably more children have to leave school because of defective vision than any other cause. The area of clear glass in a schoolroom, it has been found, should equal one-fifth of the floor space of the room." The old rusty box stove, mounted on half bricks, with its rusty stevepipe, that usurped the center of the room, is ruled out. A locked stove set in lean, Agricultural Commissioner, San Diego County. November 20—"Itanger Buck Johnson's Adventure on the Fire Ling." By one of the rangers of the United States Forest Service. November 21—"Importance of Dairy Products in the Diet." J. Dutter, Southern Representative, California Dairy Council. Founder of Church Called By Death The Rev. Jesse N. Blakely, after prolonged illness, died Saturday night at the family home at 511 North Olive street. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Eleanor Hughan and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Blakely was 62 years of age and was superintendent of the Undenominational Church of the Lord, a Holiness organization. He was a native of Marshfield, Ohio, and was ordained when 29 years old. He was a traveling evangelist for many years and in 1914 went to Central America as an independent evangelist. After four years of service in that country, Mr. Blakely came to Placentia. In 1920 he founded the Undenominational church in Anaheim and has since made his home in this city. He has for the past five years give much of his time to writing a review of his career in the ministry and to preparing books and pamphlets or religious subjects. Mr. Blakely was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. He is survived by Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Maggie Werden, a sister of Columbus, O. He will be succeeded as minister of the local church by the Rev. Eleanor Hughan. News Not So Good On Turkey Supply Housewives who have been jubilant over the early news that turkeys were going to be more plentiful and at lower cost for Thanksgiving, will be non-plussed by word from W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor for Orange county, that the California output of this piece "Move all the windows to the left side of the children as they sit at their desks," the experts state. "Windows which are too low ought to be raised so that the light will come from above the eyes of the seated children. 'Probably more children have to leave school because of defective vision than any other cause.' The area of clear glass in a schoolroom, it has been found, should equal one-fifth of the floor space of the room. The old rusty box stove, mounted on half bricks, with its rusty stovepipe, that usurped the center of the room, is ruled out. A jacketed stove set in the end wall is recommended in its place. When enough space is available separate cloak rooms for boys and girls with screened lunch shelves can be built at one end with a vestibule between them to shelter the entrance. While one-room schools are being absorbed by consolidated units, throughout the United States there are still 150,000 of the one-teacher, one-room schools, and California holds one-tenth of them, the statistics show. Notable among innovations in modern rural schools are the workrooms in which pupils learn manual training, sewing, cooking, canning, millinery, and obtain laboratory training for agriculture; folding doors between classrooms; that make it possible to throw the whole building into one auditorium for community assemblies; and the furnaces relegated to the basement. First aid cabinets, fire extinguishers, bulletin boards and exhibit cases for trophies are also considered essentials for the present-day rural school." Ten "Commandments" for the guidance of California motorists are given by Eugene Biscailuz, superintendent of the California Highway Patrol, as follows: 1. Give the other fellow the benefit of the doubt. Watchful waiting on the sidewalk is better than in the hospital. 2. Obey traffic rules. Although they often appear to be silly, remember they are the latest result of human wisdom acting upon human experience for the safety of us all. 3. Look! The pedestrian who starts to cross a street or road without first looking both ways is solely to blame if he is hit by an automobile. 4. Drive discreetly. Let your judgment, rather than impulse, direct your actions, whether on foot or in the motor car. 5. Don't envy the person who passes you on the highway. Forget any feeling of chagrin or mortification when another machine races past or cuts in ahead of you. 6. Never be presumptuous on the highway. The pedestrian has no right to take for granted the highway belongs to him, and the motorist has no right to proceed with too much confidence. 7. Keep your mind on what you're doing. Allow nothing to distract your mind from driving, or from the road ahead. 8. Use your head. Most fatal accidents today are caused either a motorist or a pedestrian didn't think. 9. Be considerate of your fellow men. The golden rule is the best law of the road. 10. Enjoy life. This is more a matter of character than circumstance. The motorist or pedestrian who rushes in and out, who is always a twitter with nervousness simply can't get a "kick" out of life. DAILY AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning November 17, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio-Station KFI, as follows: November 17—"Some Phases of the Milte Situation in Los Angeles County." M. H. Blank, Assistant in Agricultural Economics, University of California. November 18—"Improving the Baby Lima Bean Situation." F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. November 19—"The Value of Plant Quarantine in California." R. R. McBrandt or adulatered products. News Not So Good On Turkey Supply Housewives who have been Jubilant over the early news that turkeys were going to be more plentiful and at lower cost for Thanksgiving, will be non-plussed by word from W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor for Orange county, that the California output of this piece de resistance for Nov. 27 will show a decrease of $ per cent over a year ago. Taking the country over, late advices on turkey "crop" is that there is a decrease of 43 percent in available supply over a year ago. Low prices for the producers in the last couple of years has caused many to quit the business. Weather conditions generally this past season were exceptionally favorable for raising young turkeys and the proportion of turkeys raised to poults hatched was larger than usual. This had the effect of off-setting to considerable extent the decrease in hatching due to the relatively unfavorable prices received last year. The decrease in the states from which the commercial supply of turkeys largely comes, which are the states from the Dakotas to Texas and Westward, was considerably greater than 5%, amounting for the whole area to about 10%. The increases which tended to off-set the decreases in the commercial area were mostly in the L.L.C Central States. PROTECTION FOR HOUSEWIVES Twenty-five years ago the purchaser of canned food took a chance on a lot of things. There were no uniform standards of quality; no requirements as to cleaniness in the canning factories; canners were often not particular about the quality of the fruits or vegetables they prepared, and it was a common thing for harmful salts or acids to be added to the finished product. Thanks to the Federal Government, that situation has been changed and there is now unlimited confidence in the canning industry, as vastly increased consumption of canned goods proves. The Government is still on the job of protecting the housewife and her family. Through the administration of the Food and Drug Act, it co-operates with the canners to keep standards high. Improve quality and devise new methods of preparing canned foods. At the same time it successfully prevents the dishonest manufacturer or processor of canned goods from reaching the market and substitutes, misbranded or adulterated products. Every trend in fashion today is away from the simplicity and plainness of last season. Frills and flounces, ruffles and jabots are distinctly the mode. The sketch shows a blouse in which the jabot effect is carried out in a novel fashion, the trimming being repeated in three unusual places. Family Loses Its Home And In Need of Help While Mrs. Jennie Romoff, Americanization director of the Anaheim Union High School, was conducting an Americanization program at Independencia, a small Mexican colony six miles southwest of Anaheim, Friday night, fire broke out in the little home of Mrs. Mary Mendoza, a window, and for a time it threatened the whole colony. Most of the people were at the school house for Mrs. Romoff's program and the Mendoza home was nearby. The Anaheim fire department was called, but did not respond as there is no water plug near the place. The home was destroyed and the Mendoza family of nine lost all of its property. The family is in need and Mrs. Romoff asks that those who will assist communicate with her. Lumber, used furniture, dishes, bedding and other articles are needed to help the Mendoza family become re-established. Who owns the telephone system? The nation's telephone system is one of the most democratic of business institutions. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. holds 93 per cent of the common stock of the operating companies of the system, and is in turn owned by more than 500,000 shareholders—not one of whom owns as much as one per cent of the capital stock. Employees of the telephone system are among these thousands of shareholders. They are partners in the business personally interested in rendering good service. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday WESTERN SHOE MARKET 230 1532 W. CENTER RD. ANAHEIM CHAIN STORE 39 Women's New Fall FOOTWEAR BILLY TIES BOBBY TIES NOVELTIES The most popular shoe style on the market today: Satin, patent, velvet, brown and dull kid covered Cuban or high Spanish heels—made over short vamp, round toe lasts that make the foot look smaller. Get them at Western's for this low price. 2.95 PUMPS STRAPS TIES OXFORDS Good Key Supply STRAPS TIES OXFORDS Men's New Fall OXFORDS 295 Black and brown kid and calf oxford, blucher and ball styles — Guaranteed Genuine Goodyear welt sewed soles, new lasts and toes—Wellmade and will stand the wear. All sizes and a big special men at this price— Special Work Shoes included at this price— Children's—Misses SHOES Straps and oxford in black patents, and black and brown leathers—new styles—complete run of sizes up to 2, worth a great deal more than this special price... Children's Patent Strap SLIPPERS Pretty little patent one strap for the smaller tots—neatly made and an extraordinary value. Very special at (sizes 4 to 9)...... Children's and Misses Felt House Slippers Bootee and mocassin style padded leather soles, several pretty colors—Extra special at (sizes 8½ to 2).....