anaheim-gazette 1934-09-27

Anaheim Elks Will Hold Giant Picnic Exalted Ruler Gilbert U. Kraemer as general chairman announces that the Anaheim Elks club plans a gigantic stag barbecue and entertainment Sunday at the Shell Oil camp in Brea canyon. Members will be allowed to bring guests upon direct invitation. WILL RE-ROOF HOME Roy W. Coleman obtained a permit Saturday to re-roof his home at $46 South Los Angeles street at an estimated cost of $70. FOREST HIGHWAY PLAN SUBMITTED Over 3,400 miles of roads in the National forests of California will eventually link the state highway systems to the mountain recreational areas, according to a report just made to the department of agriculture, Washington, D.C., by the U.S. forest service Bureau of public roads and the state highway engineer. Don't Fall To See The New GRUNOW RADIOS at BOHNET RADIO SERVICE 300 E. Center St., Anaheim Trojan Gridders Mix It Saturday With Stagg Team Coliseum Game Marks renewing of Rivalry Starting 15 Years Ago Resuming a coaching rivalry that started 15 years ago when they directed Big Ten teams, Howard Jones and Amos Alonzo Stagg this week-end will lead their University of Southern California and College of the Pacific eleven in a game expected to furnish an indication of the Trojan's conference chances. The teams will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday on the Coliseum field, and the varsity game will be preceded by a skirmish between the Trojan freshmen and Chaffey union junior college. When Mr. Stagg led his Chicago eleven against Mr. Jones' Iowa teams back in 1919 and '20, the former won a pair of victories by scores of 9 to 6 and 10 to 0. The "grand old man" of football has only the filmiest chance of continuing this winning streak against Troy's "Headman," but he has a game, well-drilled squad that is considered capable of giving the Trojans a severe test before they open their conference season the following Saturday against Washington State. Southern California's first and second teams, led by Cotton Warburton and Bill Howard, are expected to share the playing time against the Bengals. Although Jones has had more than 100 candidates out for his varsity, the Oxy-Whittler doubleheader and subsequent scrimmages have revealed that from the third team down he can not count on reserves of much value until the candidates become better drilled in fundamentals. Jones is stressing charging, blocking, body position and other essential con FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 “SERVANTS’ ENTRANCE” With Janet Gaynor · Lew Ayres Wednesday Only Oct. 3 ADOLPHE MENJOU in The “HUMAN SIDE” Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 4-5-6 “BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK” with Ronald Colman · Loretta Young — ALSO — “We'RE RICH AGAIN” GENERAL ADMISSION 25c Southern California's first and second teams, led by Cotton Warburton and Bill Howard, are expected to share the playing time against the Bengals. Although Jones has had more than 100 candidates out for his varsity, the Oxy-Whittier doubleheader and subsequent scrimmages have revealed that from the third team down he can not count on reserves of much value until the candidates become better drilled in fundamentals. Jones is stressing charging, blocking, body position and other essentials connected with fundamental play for the large group of candidates this week but he realizes that it will be some time before he can expect them to be of much use. Consequently in preparation for Washington State, Pittsburgh, Oregon State, Stanford, California, Oregon, Washington and Notre Dame, which will follow in succession beginning Saturday, he will attempt to whip his first two teams into shape by giving them experience against Pacific. Dr. D. D. Waynick Home Burglarized Dr. D. D. Waynick of the Association Laboratories reported that thieves entered his 1908 North Flower street, Santa Ana, home Monday night, taking a collection of 10 and 25 cent Panama Guatemala and Mexican coins, valued at $3. The burglar entered by cutting a bedroom window screen. 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. AMONG YOUR FRIENDS George Blewitt of Anaheim, a graduate of the University of Southern California, recently completed a seven-week course at Akron, Ohio, and has been placed by the Firestone Rubber company in its Alhambra office. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Gene and Adalyn Anderson and Miss Almira Hain of this city and Robert Motto of Garden Grove left recently on a motor trip to Fayetteville, Arkansas, and Chicago, where they will visit the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of 717 South Los Angeles street are expected to return late this week from a vacation spent in the north. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. On their return Monday from a two-week trip to the east, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hasty and their daughter, Mrs. H. D. Akerman, reported enjoying cool weather, in contrast to the hot weather here last week. Get your Fall and Winter garments cleaned and pressed for early use You'll like our work. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. Guests of Mrs. Rosella Martenet at bridge Tuesday afternoon included Mrs. Hazel Vigor, Mrs. Lottie Quarton, Mrs. Margaret Boyen, Mrs. Edna Elliott, Mrs. Claire Kirven, Mrs. Betty Liebhardt and Mrs. Daisy O'Grady. For emergency road service all Bill Payne Garage, across from Library. Phone 2284. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Loard recounted experiences of the heavy early snows which fell in the Sierra Navadag last delegates Thursday and Friday to the joint convention of Orange county W. C. T. U. chapters at Christ's Church by the Sea at Newport are Mrs. George Fendley, Mrs. Charlotte DeWitt and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Robert Easton, proprietor of the Pomegranate Dairy, returned from Detroit Tuesday, driving a new truck on which he took delivery in the east. While on the trip he visited Buffalo, New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hamlyn of 301 East Cypress street received congratulations of friends and relatives upon the arrival Sunday of a son. Mother and babe are reported doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Nelson Tuesday evening entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Felton and daughters, Leola and Philura, who will move to Encinitas within the next few days. Guests including Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reisinger, nee Herthyle Nelson, and Miss Leone Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mathis of 1307 West Damon street have as their house guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edgar Gamble and son, Thomas, of Jefferson, Iowa. The Gambles arrived Tuesday evening for a visit of several weeks. Samuel E. Loose, physical education director of the Anaheim elementary schools, Saturday attended a meeting of the California Physical Education Health and Recreation Journal at the home of Miss Claire Colestock in Los Angeles. Rainbow Circle of the Order of Eastern Star held a covered dish luncheon at the city park Tuesday. For modern interlor decoration Call Supervisors Study Sources of Water Chairman Willard Smith was empowered by the county board of supervisors, meeting as flood control district directors, to sign an agreement between the flood control district and the U.S. Geological Survey for measurement and surveys along the Santa Ana river for which the supervisors have set aside $1000 in this year's budget. Soil Erosion Expert Speaks Thursday Evening A mass meeting of property owners was held at the El Toro granite school Thursday evening, 7:30 P.M., hear Mr. Harry Reddick, governor engineer in charge of soil erosion control work in California. Reddick is directing the large government erosion project in the Los Pasos Valley, Ventura county, where all methods of controlling soil losses due to washing are erosion are being demonstrated illustrated his talk with stereoptic pictures of the project and methods used in combatting the heavy losses soil, and fertility accompanying evaporation. Colonists Tackle Covina Here Frida Coach Dick Glover's Anaheim College buck up against Butter Gorecova Coins Friday afternoon at o'clock at the local high school ground in the first home game of football he this year. Gorrell's squad, although suffering graduation losses, trampled Puente to 6 last week, while Anaheim's graduates revealed promise in blanking Becisior, 6 to 0. 20 Camps of CCC Moving Southward For the Winter Southern California to Have Greatest Concentration In Nation Southern California will have this winter the greatest concentration of civilian conservation corps camps of any area in the nation, information received at the Fort MacArthur district headquarters reveals. Nearly 9,000 men will be in 37 camps in Los Angeles, Ventura, and Santa Barbara counties, and the adjacent March Field CCC district will have an additional several thousand men in San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Adding to the camps which have been in the Fort MacArthur district through the summer, movements of the 20 "winter" companies from northern states to Southern California sites begins September 30. Most of the new camps will be in southern California by the first of November an dthe final departure of companies from camp sites in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, and Washington will be not later than November 15, 1934, according to present advises. A majority of these new companies will be quartered in camps erected last year but in addition 5 new camps are now being built. Three of the newly constructed camps are in the Santa Barbara national forest, one is in Topango canyon in Los Angeles county and the fifth is near Somis where CCC men will work on soil erosion control projects. U. Sinclair Voted Against Roosevelt In 1932 Elections Democratic Leader Says Party Men Not "Bolting" If They Vote for Merriam Democrats who vote for Frank F. Merriam for governor are not "bolting" the democratic party. J. Ray Files, Southern California attorney, declares. Prior to the primaries, Files served as chairman of the Justus Wardell gubernatorial committee in Southern California. Now, declares, the democratic party has no candidate, and he is not casting aside party ties in giving his support to Gov. Merriam. "How any democrat on pretext of party regularity can support a life-long socialist who voted against Roosevelt in 1932 and who never voted a democratic ticket in his life, is beyond my compulsion. Common honesty should still be regarded as one of the values." Files declared. "I am not interest in, nor shall I be diverted by the Epic platform adopted at Sacramento. Mr. Sinclair is his own platform. The Epic plan is not new. Its author is not 'original.' He is not only a left wing reactionary. He lifted his Epic plan bodily from the discredited anarchist platform adopted 81 years ago." "The people of California, including democrats who love their party, may still be depended upon to discriminate between a prophet and a fakir." "Only one candidate can defeat Upton Sinclair. I shall vote for Gov. Frank F. Merriam." Files concluded. Washington will be not later than November 15, 1934, according to present advices. A majority of these new companies will be quartered in camps erected last year but in addition 5 new camps are now being built. Three of the newly constructed camps are in the Santa Barbara national forest, one is in Topango canyon in Los Angeles county and the fifth is near Somis where CCC men will work on soil erosion control projects. When all of the winter companies arrive in the Fort MacArthur CCC district that district will include 13 camps in the Angeles national forest, 13 in that part of the Santa Barbara national forest which is south of the Santa Maria river, 5 in the Los Angeles county forests, one in the Ventura county forests and two assigned to soil erosion in Ventura county and there assigned to state Parks. 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. FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging, J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, 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. "Reality" Subject For Lesson-Sermon "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Philip-plans: "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there by any praise, think on these things." The words of David, from II Samuel, are among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon, "As for God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried; he is a buckler to all them that trust in him." The words of Jesus, from Matthew, are included also. Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "When we learn in Science how to be perfect even as our Father in heaven is perfect, thought is turned into new and healthy channels—towards the contemplation of things immortal and away from materiality to the Principle of the universe, including harmonious man." Emergency Relief Oked Last Tuesday Four relief projects were approved Tuesday night by the emergency relief committee of Orange county. Projects approved were: Gaiden Grove, one worker to repair school library books on which the SERA will supply $150 and the school district $50; construction of rest rooms and repair of the memorial hall at Brea, with the SERA paying $832 for labor, and the city $752.95 for material; plan to can vegetables by the Orange high school district to provide soup for children whose parents are unable to take care of the expense. SERA supplying $1360 for labor and $290 for materials; codification and indexing of city ordinances of Fullerton, the city furnishing $75 and the SERA $369. Boy Scout Leaders To Meet Monday Eve County Boy Scout Executive Harrison White of Santa Ana announces that Monday evening, Oct. 4, directors of District 4, B. S. A., will meet at 7 o'clock at the Pickwick hotel. Anaheim, to discuss financing for the coming year. Other problems to be considered are church co-operation, the older boy situation, and type of leadership necessary for troop programs. $5 Bicycle Stolen From High School Gene Crawford of 1929 East Santa Ana street reported his bicycle stolen from the high school grounds. He valued it at $5. Rotarians Learn Of Chinese Cities Rotarians Monday heard Dr. Arthur Coons, visiting professor to China for a year, describe "The Four Great Cities of China," on a program arranged by Oscar H. Renner. Dr. Coons declared that Shanghai is the most westernized of Chinese cities, enjoying a boom during depression times but facing a reversal since the price of silver has raised; Canton as a typical Chinese city now being modernized with factories and roads; Nanking as the capitol of China since 1912; and Peiping (Peking) as the "city of ancient splendor," the Chinese city with a treasure house of lure and tradition. Thomas M. Edwards Funeral Thursday Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Backe, Terry and Campbell parlor for Thomas M. Edwards, 62, of 533 West Center street who died Monday evening. Rev. V. K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church officiated. Burial followed at Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Edwards lived here 13 years, coming from Colorado. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace L. Edwards; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hargison and Mrs. Hannah Le Baron, and two nephews. GOVERNMENT JOBS Men-Women: Sound health. Citizen. Not over 50 yrs, old. Local Manager for Civil Service Training Bureau. Inc., will explain coaching qualifications. Write Box W this paper. 151 $5 Bicycle Stolen From High School Gene Crawford of 1923 East Santa Ana street reported his bicycle stolen from the high school grounds. He valued it at $5. GOVERNMENT JOBS Men-Women: Sound health. Citizen. Not over 50 yrs. old. Local Manager for Civil Service Training Bureau. Inc., will explain coaching qualifications. Write Box W this paper. 151 See the Best In Radios Awater-Kent Zenith Stewart-Warner Crosley Buy Your Radio From A Radio Store SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE 298 West Center St., Anaheim Phone 4304 PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, September 28 and 29 HAIRWAY COFFEE See it ground — know it's fresh. One pound package 19c HAIRYLAND BUTTER Solids Per pound 31c BREAD Or Wheat 6c 1 lb loaf MAYONNAISE Best Foods Gold Medal. Pint jar 20c PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Brand No. 2½ can 15c NUT BUTTER 13c muM Brand round jar JELL WELL Fresh gelatine all flavors. 3 Pkgs. 13c LIBBY PEACHES Sliced or halves No. 2½ can 15c PED BEEF STANDARD CORN Cream Style No. 2 can 10c DEPENDABLE Edward's Coffee 1-Pound can 27c ARGE EGGS Large Extras — Selects. In cartons. Per dozen 30c LOUR Golden Heart Blend. 24½ lb. Sack 89c LARGE EGGS Large Extras — Selects. In cartons. Per dozen 30c LOUR Golden Heart Blend. 24½ lb. Sack 89c CY TUNA Baking Powder One pound can 23c BULL DURHAM Smoking Tobacco Per package 5c MON AWLE Brand All can 10c PANCAKE FLOUR Golden Heart 2½-pound package 15c HOLLY CLEANSER In the big red can. 3 for 10c FLAKES Pure cane and maple. Pint jug 19c TOILET TISSUE Zee or Waldorf. All-wrapped rolls. 6 for 25c OTATOES Number one grade Stockton Burbanks 10 Pounds for 15c STRING BEANS Kentucky Wonders. Green, fresh and crisp. Per pound 4c PANISH ONIONS Hard, sweet — for slicing pounds for ...7c BELLFLOWERS Choice Watson ville cooking Apples 12 pounds for ...25c SWEET POTATOES Fancy Jerseys. Uniform size 3 pounds for ...7c MEAKS Sirloin and T-Bone Lb. 25c Maine Young Steer Beef Milk Veal Roasts LB. 10c Veal Roasts, Choice LB. 15c One Ribs LB. 17c Veal Steaks LB. 19c Young Spring Lamb Slice Lamb Chops...LB 19c Cheese of Lamb LB. 22c Brookfield Cheese LB. 18c TEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM