anaheim-gazette 1931-10-22

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 22, 1931 Batterman Florist 512 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 2727 OPENS FRIDAY NOON—OCTOBER 23 Free Roses for the Ladies Flowers in Hallowe’en Color for Your Hallowe’en Party USED CAR SPECIALS BE SURE TO SEE THESE. 1928 Ford Coupe. Reconditioned. New Rings Valves, brakes, paint, 4 new tires, guaranteed $75.00 Down 1929 Ford Coupe. See These New Seat Covers. New Tires. New Paint, Guaranteed $85.00 Down 1931 De Luxe Roadster. Like New. New Car Guarantee and Service. A saving for some buyer. $95.00 Down 1927 Star Roadster, 6 Cyl. Special Paint $45.00 1926 Studebaker, 4 passenger coupe, very clean $65.00 Valves, brakes, paint, 4 new tires, guaranteed $75.00 Down 1929 Ford Coupe. See These New Seat Covers. New Tires. New Paint, Guaranteed $85.00 Down 1931 De Luxe Roadster. Like New. New Car Guarantee and Service. A saving for some buyer. $95.00 Down 1927 Star Roadster, 6 Cyl. Special Paint $45.00 1926 Studebaker, 4 passenger coupe, very clean $65.00 1929 Ford AA Truck, extra transmission. 5 good tires. New Rings. Valves ground $125 And Many Others to Choose From. Harold Keirsey ANAHEIM FORD DEALER 320 N. Los Angeles St. Open evening till 8 p.m. Phone 2829 SUNRISE CAMPAIGN Savings up to $26 on New Automatic Electric Ranges Such savings as you never expected to enjoy, on prices already low. Easiest of terms. The range you have always wanted, and a new dress or fall suit with the difference. But don't delay. See these five master models at your Electrical Merchant's, or your Edison Office, now. Picture This Beautiful Hotpoint, Model RA36, Your Kitchen Savings up to 20% on New Automatic Electric Ranges Such savings as you never expected to enjoy, on prices already low. Easiest of terms. The range you have always wanted, and a new dress or fall suit with the difference. But don't delay. See these five master models at your Electrical Merchant's, or your Edison Office, now. Picture This Beautiful Hotpoint, Model RA36, in Your Kitchen Check these features: Automatic heat control and thermometer. Royal blue porcelain-lined baking and broiling oven. Counter-balanced shelf-type oven door, with porcelain enameled front. Black enameled smokeless broiler pan and rack. Reversible load-balancing switches. Appliance outlet. Crumb tray. Enclosed draft oven vent. Porcelain broiler oven top...and many other active features. This Modern Westinghouse Electric Range, Model D641 For Modern Housewives Complete with all these features: Full automatic oven control. Famous "Flavor-Zone" Dutch oven. Large baking and broiling oven...blue porcelain lined. Four platform burners..."Quick-Cook" unit for faster cooking. Appliance outlet for toaster, etc. Enameled broiler pan. Crumb tray. Floating balanced oven door. Grey and white porcelain enamel finish with chromium trim. An investment hard to equal. AT YOUR DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OR THE EDISON COMPANY LT There is every indication of better times immediately ahead; in many lines, they are here now. Electricity heralds the Sunrise with a great Sunrise Campaign, and you are the beneficiary, if you do not delay. Heer Meat for Sick and Poor hospitals and welfare organizations feed the poor are to receive the meat taken by authorized persons amage elimination work, it was anced by John L. Farley, executive of the State Department of Fish Game. Image created by deer in gardens other agricultural pursuits has reared an important big game problem in this State, he said. There seem be a misunderstanding among variagencies with regard to the laws taking the issuance of deer damage permits. Through some error on the part of the outside the ranks of the division, impression has been given, in some articles, that deer killing can be caron in rather promiscuous fashion, State official declares. This is far in the case, and the supervision of phase of the conservation problems are regulated to the letter of the Nowhow or other we can't get over feeling that maybe, since he got off gold standard, John Bull is doing a gentle laughing up his sleeve at rest of the world. Washington's Life On Moving Film Pictures Now Being Taken at Mount Vernon and Many Other Places (Corrrespondence to The Gazette) Washington, D.C.—Production of the motion picture of the life of George Washington, which is being sponsored by the Bicentennial Commission, is progressing rapidly, with indications that it will be available before the opening of the nine months nation-wide celebration which begins February 22, 1932. Not a Talking Picture The film, which will be a silent one, will emphasize those features of the life of George Washington which reveal his character and which will reflect the conditions and spirit of his time. Produced primarily for classroom use of narrow gauge film, it will also be available for showing at meetings of the various patriotic societies, civile and other organizations, churches and in the homes. For meetings in large auditoriums, the motion picture will be printed on standard size film as well. Historic Scenes Shown This picture will be particularly interesting in view of the fact that many of the scenes are being taken at the places where the original events actually occurred during Washington's life. Mount Vernon, for the first time in its long existence, has been opened to motion picture camera men for this film. Other scenes are being made at Kenmore, the home of Washington's sister in Fredericksburg, Virginia, and at the nearby house occupied by his mother, Mary Ball Washington, during the Revolution. Still other actions will be filmed at Independence Hall in Philadelphia and in other settings which were familiar to George Washington. Teachers of County Come for Session Principals and teachers of the Orange county public schools will hold their meeting at the First Presbyterian church tonight, opening with a dinner. Wilbert H. Bonney, president of the county organization, and principal of Fremont school, expects an attendance of 350, an increase over other years. Those attending the meeting, he said, will be credited in the teachers' institute. The music program, in the charge of Miss Lily E. Hansen, music director of the Anaheim schools, will be a feature. The programs were made by Fremont school pupils. They are in the form of pumpkins and suggest Hallowe'en. The Girls' Glee club of the Fremont school will sing "Morning," by Grieg. "Sing, Little Banjo," by Wilson, and "The Toy Town Admiral," by request. Dorothy Pratt and Helen Pfler are to be the accompanists for the club. The Fremont Harmony Boys, newly organized this year, will sing "The Itagged Vagabond," by Randolph and "The State Song," by special request. Virginia Sims is to be the accompanist for the group. A report of the N. E. A. convention held during the summer in Los Angeles will be presented by Gladys Head. The featured speaker on the program is to be Dr. Madeline Veverka, of the Los Angeles city school system, who returned recently from Europe where she was graduated from the University of Prague in Czecho Slovakia. A 6:30 o'clock dinner will be served at the church on West Broadway by the Ladies' Aid of the church with Mrs. M. E. Beebe in charge of arrangements. The business session will be held in the church, after which the meeting will adjourn to the auditorium of the Fremont school for the entertainment program. Business will probably include discussion of membership in the California Teacher's association. Class room teachers will also have a brief meeting at which time they will elect representatives to the state organization. Mount Vernon, for the first time in its long existence, has been opened to motion picture comera men for this film. Other scenes are being made at Kenmore, the home of Washington's sister in Fredericksburg, Virginia, and at the nearby house occupied by his mother, Mary Ball Washington, during the Revolution. Still other actions will be filmed at Independence Hall in Philadelphia and in other settings which were familiar to George Washington. Washington at Mount Vernon Several articles used by General Washington personally will likewise appear in the picture, in the hands of the President's screen prototype. In his mansion at Mount Vernon, the actor portraying Washington, will be seen writing at the First President's own desk. The part of Washington's mother will be played by Fanny Washington, of Fredericksburg, Virginia, a descendant of the Washington family; and other descendants may play minor parts. Fanny Washington's costume will be a dress actually worn in the presence of George Washington; other players will wear original costumes or exact reproductions. The best available professional actors and actresses have been procured to play the leading roles. Indians to Take Part Detachments from the 3rd Cavalry and the 12th Infantry of the United States Army will appear in scenes showing soldiers, both in sequences relating to Washington's early expedition with General Braddock against the French and in battle scenes of the Revolution. Present day Virginians will take the part of Virginia backwoodsmen of the eighteenth century. Indians in the motion picture are being recruited from among those on the Pamunkey Reservation in Virginia. The film will consist of four reels, each one lasting fifteen minutes. The titles are: "Conquering the Wilderness," "Uniting the Colonies," "Winning Independence," and "Building the Nation." A handsomely illustrated folder, showing some of the striking scenes in the picture and outlining the plan of distribution has been prepared; and any organization desiring it or wishing to make arrangements for use of the film during the Bicentennial Celebration period in 1932 should write to the Eastman Kodak Education Film Corporation, Rochester, New York. Plans to Increase Birds on Uplands Plans for the increase of upland game birds in the southern part of California were discussed at a recent meeting held at Upland by members of the Izaskan Walton League and officials of the State Division of Flesh and A 6:30 o'clock dinner will be served at the church on West Broadway by the Ladies' Aid of the church with Mrs. M. E. Beebe in charge of arrangements. The business session will be held in the church, after which the meeting will adjourn to the auditorium of the Freemont school for the entertainment program. Business will probably include discussion of membership in the California Teacher's association. Class room teachers will also have a brief meeting at which time they will elect representatives to the state organization. Bird Bag Limit Will Be Enforced Now that the waterfowl hunting season has been definitely cut to one month this year by the federal government, hunters are interested in the bag limit regulations that will be enforced by the State Division of Fish and Game during such a short season, which extends from noon on November 16 until December 15, inclusive. Waterfowl regulations as prescribed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture will be strictly enforced this coming season by state game wardens, according to E. L. Macauley, chief of patrol of the Division of Fish and Game. "Such action is almost imperative since more than 120 of our game wardens have been drafted into the federal service during this drought emergency period," Mr. Macauley said, "and they will supplement the force already organized and working under the leadership of George Tonkin, federal game protector for California. It is purely a cooperative action between the U.S. government and State, with all interests centered on the protection of the depleted waterfowl supply." Bag limits on ducks, geese, brant and coot as provided under federal regulations, and which will be enforced by both federal and state game wardens, are as follows: Ducks (except wood duck and elder ducks), 15 in the aggregate of all kinds a day, 30 in possession. Geese, including brant, 4 in the aggregate of all kinds a day, 8 in possession. Coots or mudhens, 25. There will be no change in commercial gun club regulations as prescribed by the State, except that the season will extend from noon November 16 to December 15, inclusive. Hunters in some localities are of the opinion that since the season is so acutely curtailed by the federal government, the state will not enforce regulations on commercial clubs, but this is not the case. Shooting days on commercial hunting clubs are limited to Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday—afternoon on the opening day, closing day and all legal holidays. Blinds must be situated at reasonable height low. Easiest of fall suit with our Electrical Merger. Beautiful model RA36. Plans to Increase Birds on Uplands Plans for the increase of upland game birds in the southern part of California were discussed at a recent meeting held at Upland by members of the Izank Walton League and officials of the State Division of Flesh and Game. Much interest was taken by the southern sportsmen and the problem of propagating greater hatches of California valley quail at the state game farm at Chino for stocking purposes was considered in detail. It was brought out that many localities are making complaints which state that quail are causing considerable amount of damage to certain agricultural crops. State game officials feel that trapping, and transplanting of quail and general game management in the field should be practiced before the commission resorts to game as a major source of supply. These birds respond readily to protection and feeding. Field methods should be supplemented by work at the game farm. It was also revealed that large areas controlled by water companies have been closed to public shooting for years and that through special lease it will be possible to open a part of those lands to sportsmen. Other parts of the area will be established as quail sanctuaries and will yield birds for the trap-plant methods. Garmon Opens Vacuum Cleaner Store Here O. B. Garmon for the past year and a half resident manager for a well known vacuum cleaner company, was this week remodeling and redecorating the store room at 107 South Clementine street in preparation for opening a vacuum cleaner establishment next Monday. He will handle used and rebuilt machines, and service machines of all makes. Prices Down on Wearing Apparel M. Gantman, who owns Army and Novy stores in Whittier and Santa Ana, this week opened the third branch of his chain in Anaheim in the old Bank of Italy building on the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. The opening sale, in which are featured practically only men's apparel, started Thursday. "This so-called depression has brought the prices of wearing apparel, especially work clothes in which I specialize, to the very lowest prices in years," Mr. Gantman said. "Prices in all lines of merchandise have fallen to the low level in more than a dozen years, and I feel that the public now is offered the best buys in local history. With a large buying volume occasioned through purchasing for three stores, I can offer the people of this district many savings that I make in this way." It will be noted that all plans of our international bankers for ending the depression are based on Uncle Sam's giving up something to Europe. Well, we have been pouring money into Europe for the past dozen years and it doesn't seem to have done much good up to date. GRAND OPENING SALE NOW ON FOR GANTMAN'S Army & Navy Store Cor. Center at Los Angeles Sts.—Anaheim. Men's Overalls, Bib and Bibless... 95c Men's Sweaters, coat style... 89c Men's Sweaters, coat style, all wool... $2.65 Slip Overall, wool, many colors... $2.75 Cor. Center at Los Angeles Sts.—Anaheim. Men's Overalls, Bib and Bibless.....95c Men's Sweaters, coat style.....89c Men's Sweaters, coat style, all wool.....$2.65 Slip Overall, wool, many colors.....$2.75 UNDERWEAR Glastenburg Shirts & Drawers, Light and heavy weight.....$1.49 Blood's Shirts or Drawers.....49c Haines Union Suits, heavy weight.....89c Lightweight Union Suits, Short sleeves, long legs.....69c Seal Box Union Suits.....69c WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambrey, two pockets.....49c Black Satin Shirts.....75c BATH ROBES Ladies' Bathrobes.....$2.35 Men's Robes.....$3.45 Men's Beacon Robes.....$3.95 Canvas Glovess, per pair.....5c Leather palm gloves, per pair.....19c Suspenders, per pair.....39c Khaki Children's Overalls.....39c Men's Khaki or Blue Overalls.....$1.65 CORDS BOY'S HIGH WAIST CORDS, WITH FLAP OVER POCKETS.....$1.89 YOUNG MEN'S CORDS, ALL COLORS SIZES 28 TO 36.....$2.45 PAJAMAS FLANNEL & BROADCLOTH, COOPER'S AND VARSITY, ALSO OTHER BRANDS, PER PAIR.....$1.00 YOUNG MEN'S CORDS, ALL COLORS SIZES 28 TO 36.....$2.45 PAJAMAS FLANNEL & BROADCLOTH, COOPER'S AND VARSITY, ALSO OTHER BRANDS, PER PAIR.....$1.00 MEN'S SHOES Bicycle Toe, Work Shoes, per pair .....$1.59 Plain Toe Work Shoes, per pair .....$1.89 Men's Boots, Plain Toe, per pair .....$3.65 Dress Shoes, Oxford and high shoes, a large assortment, regular $4 value, now per pair.....$2.95 Tennis Shoes, per pair ..... 59c DRESS PANTS We have about 500 pairs of these pants and even at these exceptional values they are guaranteed to give satisfaction. By all means, you should see these before you buy: Lot 1—Regular $2.95 Value, now.....$1.89 Lot 2—Regular $5.00 Value, now.....$2.89 Lot 3—Regular $7.50 Value, now.....$3.89 GARTERS 15c BLANKETS, Single 49c MEN'S WORK PANTS Angeles 1000 Khaki pants, per pair.....$1.39 Angeles 1000 Whip Cord Pants, per pair.....$1.79 Angeles 1000 White Duck, cuff bottom.....$1.25 Angeles 1000 Dark Stripe Moleskin.....$1.69