anaheim-gazette 1934-09-20

THIEVES STRIP CAR W. G. Huntington reported that thieves stripped his automobile of a tire tube and rim while it was parked in front of his home at 218 South Illinois street Sunday evening. BACK EAST UNION PACIFIC NOW! BARGAIN FARES TO ANYWHERE Go now or before October 15th, while reduced fares are in effect! New luxuries...greater speed...world's smoothest roadbed...mark the Union Pacific as the ideal route. Whatever your destination—Chicago, New York, New England, Washington, the South—speed in restful comfort at Union Pacific Bargain Fares. Examples of UNION PACIFIC ROUND-TRIP FARES: Similar reductions to all parts of the United States and Canada. Return limit October 31. Honor Asa Squier On 85th Birthday Officers of the Anaheim Mason's were guests of Asa H. Squier on the occasion of his 85th birthday Sunday, when Asa H. Squier on the occasion of his 85th birthday Sunday, when he was recipient of kind wishes, a birthday cake, flowers, an Edgar Guest book and a pair of solid gold cuff links, the latter given by the Masonic lodge. Attending the dinner were: Mr. Squier, chaplain; Bird Cross, master; A. P. M. Brown, senior warden; Arthur Osborn, junior warden; Eugene Hedrick, senior deacon; Carlton Barthelmess, junior deacon; Eldon Deering, marshall; Bernard Luth, senior steward; Herbert VanMeter, acting junior steward; Hugo Schultz, acting secretary; Harry Whitaker, organist; Oscar Brower, tyler; and Henry McMaster, inspector. Exchange Shipping 73 Carload Quota Two of the 73 carloads of valencias being shipped this week by the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange will be sent to foreign markets, the balance to domestic markets. FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 23-24-25 Sunday continuous from 2:30 GEORGE ARLISS in The “HOUSE OF Pacific as the ideal route. Whatever your destination—Chicago, New York, New England, Washington, the South—speed in restful comfort at Union Pacific Bargain Fares. Examples of UNION PACIFIC ROUND-TRIP FARES: Similar reductions to all parts of the United States and Canada. Return limit October 31. First Class Coach CHICAGO ... $ 86.00 ... $57.35 NEW YORK CITY ... 124.40 ... $95.75 ATLANTA ... 101.95 ... $73.60 WASHINGTON D.C ... 120.75 ... $92.10 Above fares from Los Angeles Also very low one-way fares to all points LOS ANGELES LIMITED—All the travel "extras" at NO EXTRA FARE. Air-conditioned Diner, Pullman room-car and ultra-modern Limousine-lounge Observation car provide constant cool comfort free from noise and dust. This swift, luxurious train sets new standards of travel ease and enjoyment. THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE DIRECT... To Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha, Minneapolis-St. Paul and intermediate points. Pre-arrange your trip with the competent advice of UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 23-24-25 Sunday continuous from 2:30 GEORGE ARLISS in The “HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD” Wednesday Only Sept. 26 “SMARTY” with JOAN BLONDELL WARREN WILLIAM Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 27-28-29 GRACE MOORE in “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” GENERAL ADMISSION 25c STETSON A story of STYLE in just two words: FALL STETSONS To the man who wants to be sure of owning a hat that is unquestionably authentic in style, we say "FALL STETSONS!" To the man who wants a hat that will stand up under severe usage and retain its style as long as he wears it, we say "FALL STETSONS!" To the man who watches his budget carefully and wants the greatest possible hat value, we say "FALL STETSONS!" A wonderful showing awaits your choice! $6.50 to $8.00 A size and shape for every head FAMOUS TRIMBLE HATS — $3.50 F. A Yungbluth 145 W. Center St. Anaheim; Calif. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Smouldering Remains of Ill-Fated Morro Castle After Great Death Toll NEW YORK . . The intense interest in the Federal investigation of the burning of the S. S. Morro Castle with great loss of life was reflected by the manner in which all evidence was eagerly scanned by persons in all walks of life. . . Acting Captain Wm. F. Warms (insert) testified that he believed the fire that swept the ill-fated ship "was set by someone." Photo above is close-up of the death ship as it went aground off Asbury Park, N. J. The list of dead and missing was between 172 to 186. AMONG YOUR FRIENDS Members of the Anaheim A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps met Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Fellows hall. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mrs. R. J. Dugdale of Anaheim and a house guest, Miss Beatrice Moss of Boston, Mass, motored to Utah this week to visit friends and relatives. recently from an extended motor trip which took them to their former home in Pennsylvania, this week recalled to friends an accident in which they were involved at Indianapolis, Indiana, in which Mrs. Miller and Shirley received severe lacerations and bruises. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Neslund returned to Anaheim this week in a new automobile obtained at Detroit. They visited friends in Chicago, "took in" the Century of Progress, and stopped at Yellowstone national park. Marcella Marshall Weds Victor Pac Miss Marcella Marshall, attractive daughter of Mrs. George M. Wetzel 840 North Clementine street, Anaheim was married Saturday to Victor Pac son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack Huntington Park, at the Wee Kirk the Heather church, Glendale. Re Harry G. Gray, rector of the S Clements Episcopal church of Huntington Park, officiated. Immediately after the wedding t newlyweds motored north for a show Woman's Relief corps met Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Old Fellows hall. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mrs. R. J. Dugdale of Anaheim and a house guest, Miss Beatrice Moss of Boston, Mass, motored to Utah this week to visit friends and relatives. For modern Interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. George Griffith, Dr. Ralph M. Waltz and Dr. George A. Paige are expected back in Anaheim late this week from a hunting trip to the middle fork of the King river. You'll be pleased with your school garments if you have them freshly cleaned and pressed by Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. Miss Martha Neighbors, Miss Phyllis Alexander, Miss Wynola Mesner and Miss Nona Planting of this city enrolled at U. C. L. A, this week. Mrs. H. J. Guthrie of 506 West North street left Saturday evening for a month's visit with relatives and friends in the east. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce is enjoying the visit of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Reid, of Huston, Texas. The younger man is here on a combination business-pleasure trip. Auto battery, ignition and repairs, Day and night. Bill Payne Garage, across from Library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and their daughter, Shirley Jean, who returned THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Look Toward Winter What is worrying the administration, perhaps more than the still scatted THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Look Toward Winter What is worrying the administration, perhaps more than the still scatted criticisms of its policies, is the mounting cost of food stuffs. The expectation is that the coming winter will be the hardest yet, not only in the matter of relief for those without resources but in the strain upon those who have jobs or incomes. Out of this feeling arises growing talk of monetary inflation, "printing press money" to help the nation's debtors out aof trouble. What may be done cannot be predicted, but there is a belieg here that the new congress, to be elected in November will contain a much larger proportion of economic radicals than the last one did. Rumor has it, though this cannot be verified, that a group of 23 conservative democratic senators have made a private pact to stand with republicans in opposition to any further radical legislation. Such a coalition would effectively block any move toward inflation. Meantime, the first protests are beginning to come in against the first tariff agreement negotiated by the president under the blanket of authority granted him by the last congress. The new agreement with Cuba, which lets in winter vegetables from that island at greatly reduced duties, is not at all to the liking of Florida growers, who make their livings by shipping winter tomatoes, beans, celery and other agricultural products to northern markets. For years these Florida farmers have been pressing for higher duties on Mexican tomatoes and Cuban peppers, and they don't like this this new scheme at all. RUMMAGE SALE Members of P. E. O. sisterhood announce that they will have a rummage sale at 125 W. Center street on Friday Saturday, 28th and 29th of September. Everybody is invited to come and inspect the various articles for sale. IRRIGATION DISTRICT HELPED Orange county officials were notified Thursday that the reconstruction finance corporation had allotted $101,000 for the Newport Heights Irrigation district, in this county. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, not over 50 yrs. old to fill clerk vacancies caused by death, retirement, expansion. No traveling. Interviewed by manager covering Special training. Write Retail Merchandising Bureau or Civil Service Training Bureau, Inc., Box 6 / this paper. 1t-49 FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging, J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kinball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. Flying Tackle Is Robber’s Downfall Two Anaheim youths, Bob Hitchcock and Henry Chapman, drove up to a service station at Fullerton Saturday night and honked for service. Falling to get attention, they started inside the building, where they saw Proprietor Ray Berney backed up against the wall, with a robber pointing a gun at him. The robber waved his gun menacingly at the intruding youths, with Berney taking advantage of the opportunity and jumping at the thug, knocking the gun to the floor, where it exploded harmlessly. The robber broke and ran, with Hitchcock, fullback on his high school team, in hot pursuit and making a successful flying tackle. At the Fullerton jail the robber admitted his name was Alfred Wells. 24. He admitted participation in robberies in Long Beach and said he had served time at San Quentin. Rotarians Learn About 7 Members Seven Rotarians stood up before their brother members at meeting Monday and gave brief biographies of themselves. Those who were on the program included Louis Danz, Dr. D. D. Waynick, S. C. Hartranft, Dr. John W. Truxaw, George W. Reid, Rev. Thomas H. Walker and Conrad Jongweaard. Dr. V. P. Carroll of Laguna Beach Rotary club explained plans for a country-wide gathering Friday. Delegates Chosen For Kiwanis Meet Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. Homer Nelson, O. E. Steward, Curtis Case and Robert Easton were named delegates of Cella Marshall, attractive Mrs. George M. Wetzel of Clementine street, Anaheim, Saturday to Victor Pack, and Mrs. Harry Pack of Park, at the Wee Kirk O' Church, Glendale. Rev. Ray, rector of the St. Episcopal church of Huntley, officiated. After the wedding the notoried north for a short time Upon their return they their home at Avenal. Wore an ivory satin a long court train, floor with ivory tulle and coroats, and carried a sheaf of Mrs. Clayton Pickup, bride, was matron of living baby crysanthemums in roses, and wedring a brown taffeta with brown n. Bridesmaids were Viron and Mrs. Frederick Lee. Jack Cameron, and ush-Pickup and Clarence Pack. Was graduated from the junior college and the graduated from the Uni-lifornia at Los Angeles. Truxaw, George W. Reid, Rev. Thomas H. Walker and Conrad Jongewaard. Dr. V. P. Carroll of Laguna Beach Rotary club explained plans for a country-wide gathering Friday. Delegates Chosen For Kiwanis Meet Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. Homer Nelson, O. E. Steward, Curtis Case and Robert Easton were named delegates of the Kiwanis club to the state convention at San Diego on October 16, 17, and 18. Dr. Henderson will be the local club's entrant in an oratorical contest. Dean William T. Boyce of Fullerton junior college was the speaker, stressing fundamental values of the United States constitution, which he claims is the greatest document ever drawn by the human race. MINNESOTANS TO PICNIC Minnesotaans of Southern California will hold their annual fall picnic at Sycamore Grove park. Saturday, September 22, with basket dinners at noon. Each county will have headquarters and registers. Hot coffee will be served and souvenir badges furnished. PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday — September 21 and 22 BUTTER Dairyland Brand Creamery Butter. Solids. Per pound 31c ANE SUGAR Packed in cloth bags 10 Pounds for 49c DAY COFFEE On Blend 19c ANDABLE Is' Coffee Ground tin 27c TON SALT Iodized Package 7c CANDY BARS G. F. P. Assortment All varieties 3 for 10c NUCOA Best Foods Margarine One pound package 12½c PICKLES Best Foods Bread and Butter, 15-oz. jar 15c PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Brand No. 2½ can 15c PANAMA CREAMS N. B. C. Cookies Per pound 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL D-Mand Brand 15-ounce can 11c ARGE EGGS Extra Grade In Cartons. Per Dozen 29c BY BREAD White or Wheat. Sliced or Unsliced. One pound loaf 6c MANDABLE S' Coffee Round tin 27c BONN SALT Ir liodized Package 7c NUCOA Best Foods Margarine One pound package 12½c PANAMA CREAMS N. B. C. Cookies Per pound 25c PICKLES Best Foods Bread and Butter, 15-oz. jar 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL D-Mand Brand 15-ounce can 11c ARGE EGGS Extra Grade In Cartons. Per Dozen 29c BAY BREAD White or Wheat. Sliced or Unsliced. One pound loaf 6c OOD WHEAT Van Brand Quarts 10c DEE NUT FLAKES Just cereal Packages 2 for 17c TOASTIES Crisp corn 8-ounce Pkg. 7c PORK & BEANS Van Camp Brand 31-ounce can 10c DOG FOOD Strongheart Brand Tall cans 2 for 9c BLUE RIBBON MALT Light or dark 3-pound can 53c G. E. LIGHT GLOBES Type "D" 30 and 60 watt, each 10c WHITE KING Granulated soap 40-ounce package 26½c ZEE TISSUE All-wrapped rolls Large size 13c FILLFLOWERS Finest Cooking apples For pies or sauce 7 Pounds for 16c URBANKS Number one grade. All-purpose potatoes 10 Pounds for 15c LIMA BEANS Sh, green and Tender Pounds for ... 10c ONIONS Sweet Spanish variety 3 pounds for ... 5c BELL PEPPERS Large, green and crisp Per Pound ... 3c BEAKS Sirloin and T-Bone Lb. 19c Quine Young Steer Beef Roasts ... LB. 10c Vee Ribs ... LB. 17c Young Spring Lamb Rice Lamb Chops ... LB 19c of Lamb ... LB. 22c Milk Veal Veal Roasts, Choice ... LB. 15c Veal Steaks ... LB. 19c Cheese Brookfield & Tillamook lb. 18c