anaheim-gazette 1934-10-04

DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS regardless of registration or primary vote, may vote for any candidate in the general election, November 6. 'Frisco Democrats Supporting Merriam The San Francisco Democratic club's endorsement of Governor Frank F. Merriam, and of George J. Hattfield, candidate for lieutenant-governor, will not be interfered with by the Sinclair minority of the organization, at least, not until after November 6. This was decided Friday, before Superior Judge Louis H. Ward when Jake Ehrlich, attorney for the Sinclair faction, sought a permanent injunction against the Democratic club's support of Governor Merriam and George Hatfield, republican nominees. Judge Ward ruled that he would not hear the case until after the election, which, in effect, leaves the Club free to continue its Democratic campaign against Upton Sinclair. TRIXY FOUNDATIONS By Georgene Pierce Insure Comfort, Flit and Style Wear our Exclusive Line of FOREASE HOISERY for COMFORT 151 W. Center Street Anaheim Karl's KUSTOM MADE Shoes AMONG YOUR FRANKELANDERS Captain Elmer Ellsworth Fearn, well known radio dealer of this city who was in charge of transportation of the CCC in Redding district, left Tuesday morning to resume command of the Green Burney camp in the Yreka district. He arrived Saturday morning, immediately taking care of business problems. Sunday the Fearns were guests of Mrs. L. M. Baceala of 410 S. West street. Monday several relatives from Riverside visited Captain and Mrs. Fearn, including one of the former's aunts, who boasts 16 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Two of the great grandchildren were present. Captain Fearn's present company, No. 1554, is composed of men between 25 and 85 years of age. He was given this command three weeks ago, shortly after being promoted from first lieutenant, U. S. army reserves. Mrs. John Poyet and her new daughter, Rosemary Ann (returned to their home at 711-D North Lemon street Monday evening, where both are reported to be "doing nicely." Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mrs. Earl Dahlman, who underwent a major operation at the St. Joseph's hospital in Orange last week, returned to her home the early part of this week, where she is convalescing satisfactorily, according to reports from her husband. She hopes to be well enough in the near future according to reports from her husband. She hopes to be well enough in the near future to receive company. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford, motoring to Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon, witnessed the collision of two automobiles. The Sanfords took four occupants from the two demolished Karl's KUSTOM MADE Shoes 105 West Center Street Dollar Shoes FOR WOMEN To our customers, who appreciate these buys at $1; We have about 200 pairs more to offer. They are odds and ends or regular lines. PUMPS, STRAPS AND TIES Buy as many as you like. Come early and take advantage of this offering! Stechert's Flowers. Phone $230. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford, motoring to Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon, witnessed the collision of two automobiles. The Sanfords took four occupants from the two demolished machines to the hospital for treatment. Stanley Farnsworth honored Marjorie Pool at a wiener bake at his home Monday evening. Other guests included Elizabeth Kneip, Everett Farnsworth, Jane Kemper, Val O'Brien and Paul Ryals. Dependable Watch — REPAIRING — KENDRICK'S Member of Horological Ass'n of California 155 W. Center Anaheim W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insortion. 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 paperhanging, 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, Anahelm. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anahelm. AROUND THE WORLD with AROUND THE WORLD with 1935 MODEL Model 112 High Fidelity-12 tubes, all wave, 4 distinct tuning bands—two speed tuning-six-gang condensers. A set for the most particular. Be sure to hear it— $192.50 Model 599 Console High Fidelity—all wave, six-gang condenser—The fidelity of reproduction is amazing. Has the power necessary to bring in weak signals from great distances. Beautiful cabinet— $129.50 Exclusive Agency in FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC 273 E. Center St. YOUR FRIENDS Get your Fall and Winter garments cleaned and pressed for early use. You'll like our work. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 416. Mrs. Mattie Banks of Martinas is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of 717 South Los Angeles street. The latter couple recently returned from a motor trip north, in which they visited San Francisco and Sequoia national park. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutphen of this city enjoyed the week-end at Avalon, Catalina Island. The former caught a 195-pound marlin Saturday, bringing it to gaff in two hours. Friends suspected but did not receive confirmation until Wednesday that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson would arrange to be in Detroit to see the World's series. The couples are not expected home now for about two weeks. Official headlight adjusting. Day and night. Bill Payne Garage, across from Library. Dr. C. O. Patterson sang several solos and played his musical saw, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kate McCullah, at the Brea Lion's club program Tuesday evening. After a six-week trip to Ontario, Canada, and Chicago, Mrs. S. E. Schrader, wife of the Salem Evangelical church pastor, returned to her home early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Rauch were honored at a steak bake at San Bernardino Sunday. Anaheim Electric System is Studied (Continued from page 1) on cars and trucks. Capital expenditures since 1930 were $11,511.91, and PWA expenditures in 1934 were $51,000. Add to this the cost of installing additional underground and changing over to a 4,000 volt "y" system, $69,000, and the total valuation of $505,523.74 is reached. In arriving at a net profit earned by the system, Councilman Sheridan has used a much higher rate of depreciation than allowed by the federal income tax, the latter an average of about 4 per cent, while a straight 7 per cent is used by the city. Depreciation for the five years at this rate totals $137,697.47, making an average yearly depreciation of $27,539.49. Since the gross profit in the five-year period was $491,154.70 and depreciation $137,697.47, the net profit was $353,457.23, or $70,691.44 per year. The real significance of the successful operation of this department, however, is seen in two ways. First, the net profit enables the city to operate on a 20-cent instead of an 88-cent general tax, saving the taxpayers of the community approximately $68,000 per year. Another item of importance is the rate paid by the city for electricity used by itself. For street lighting purposes Anaheim pays one cent per kilowatt hour, while Fullerton, for instance pays 1.61 cents. Anaheim pays 1.1 cents for lighting municipal buildings and Fullerton pays 2 cents; Anaheim pays 1 cent for water pump power and Fullerton pays the same; for sundry municipal power Anaheim pays 1.1 cents and Fullerton 2 cents. During the course of a year, the city saves $25,000 from the lower rate alone, thus making a total saving to the community, tax-payers of easily $93,000 per year. "One significant feature of our system," Councilman Sheridan points out, to rish even that, the primary shows. But even these would do well listen to the voice of Norman Thorpe who, while a socialist and former social candidate for president, is an intelligent and logical one, and at understands socialistic theory. He no objection to destroying our existing system of privately owned industry commerce, provided a constructive tenor of publicly owned business can be substituted for it. But he points that the Sinclair scheme could not even this. It would begin, he shows, by tax over, not the essential institutions: the superfluous ones, which have ready failed—the foreclosed mansions and the losed and bankrupt dustries. These are precisely the which an intelligent socialism wives just as the natural process economic law are scrapping them to capitalism. Upton Sinclair has all his life a writer of fiction. Indeed, some of most fictitious of his world were which, like "The Brass Check," fessed to be factual. Imagination is faculty by which he has made his Council Again Takes Up Manchester Road Councilmen Tuesday evening discussed possibilities of bringing Manchester avenue from Buena Park to Anaheim. They eliminated from consideration plans proposed which had met defeat in previous attempts, and concentrated on new proposals. New Englanders Are Invited To Boston Baked Bean Reunion New Englanders are invited to the annual picnic reunion of former residents of Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut to be held at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, Saturday. October 6, under auspices of the New England States society, Boston baked beans and Vermont maple syrup will be served, and hot coffee and silk souvenir badges provided. Covered dish luncheons will be enjoyed at noon. CARRY CHAINS While it is not likely that mountain roads will be closed for several weeks, the recent snow and rains in the high country indicates that winter is not far off. Motorists driving to or through the mountains are urged to be prepared for unsettled weather during the season. Chains should be carried, or rope, as such precautions may be the means of preventing serious accidents. Chester H. Rowell Discusses Issues (Continued from page 1) practical accomplishment, it is still before the people as a theoretical argument, and many there be who have been led astray by its sophistries. But among these are none who still have faith in the economic system under which America grew great. Sinclair is pledged directly and aggressively to destroy that system, and to set up another whose only income, if it could be done at all, would be the system under which Russia is now suffering. That there are people in California desperate enough or venturesome enough TER KENT Precision RADIO 5 MODELS Table Model 825 Five tube A C - D C —personal set. Automatic volume control—Tone control—Broadcast band and up to 2600 kilocycles—6-inch Speaker—a real beauty— $37.50 Table Model 944 Four tubes—super—8-inch speaker—a go-getter on distant stations—has a knack of separating stations which is unusual in a receiver of this type. Attractive Cabinet— $24.50 Agency in Anaheim RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 3111 Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 4, 1934 In these would do well to the voice of Norman Thomas, a socialist and former socialist for president, is an in-depth logical one, and at least his socialistic theory. He has been to destroying our existing privately owned industry and provided a constructive systemically owned business could be used for it. But he points out Sinclair scheme could not do begin, he shows, by taking the essential institutions, but illious ones, which have all—the foreclosed marginal and the losed and bankrupt in-These are precisely the ones intelligent socialism would as the natural processes of law are scrapping them under Sinclair has all his life been fiction. Indeed, some of the millions of his world were those like "The Brass Check," prose factual. Imagination is the which he has made his liv- He can describe anything in a book, so vividly that it seems almost like reality. But in these days of trick photography, when we see daily on the screen the visible presentation of dreams and impossibilities we should have learned not to believe anything merely because we see a picture of it. Most of us, in fact, have learned it. No clearer case was ever presented to the people at an American election. Usually, issues are confused. We vote for or against a candidate because we like or dislike him personally, or because he is "our sort. Or, if there are issues, they are so many that a vote on one is a failure to vote on the others. Laborite San Francisco has voted for a non-labor candidate because he was wet, and this year wet San Francisco divided most of the republican vote between two drys, leaving the only wet a bad third. Such things have usually happened. But only one confusion can happen this year in November. There is only one issue, and that is clear. There is only one candidate on one side of that issue. On the other there is one regular and one independent candidate. A division on persons could falsify the vote on the issue. FLORSHEIM SHOES with "Boot Counters" give you a smart close-fitting Heel! Many men have admired the military smartness that you find in the counters of well-tailored riding boots. So Florsheim found a way to put this same close-fitting counter in shoes for street and dress. See them for yourself. Many men have admired the military smartness that you find in the counters of well-tailored riding boots. So Florsheim found a way to put this same close-fitting counter in shoes for street and dress. See them for yourself you'll like this exclusive. Florsheim feature that adds both style and comfort to our new Florsheim Shoes for Fall. MOST STYLES $875 Some Styles $10 F. A Yungbluth 145 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday — October 5 and 6 DAIRYLAND BUTTER Solids Per pound 31½c Large EGGS Extra Grade — Selects In Cartons, Per Dozen 30c EANUT BUTTER 13c AIRWAY COFFEE See it ground — Know it's fresh. Per lb. 19c PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Brand No. 2½ can 15c ANNE SUGAR 49c NUCOA Best Foods Oleo-margarine. Per lb. 12½c JELL WELL Gelatine Dessert all flavors 2 pkg. 9c ERTO 24c DORIS JAM Fruit or Berry 38-ounce jar 25c EASTERN CORN Standard Pack. No. 2 can 10c A-Y BREAD White or Wheat Sliced, 1½-lb. loaf 9c White or Wheat Sliced, 1-lb. loaf 6c LIBBY PLUMS DeLuxe Grade — Large Ripe Fruit. No. 2½ can 13c WHITE cloth 49c 10-pounds BERTO 24c Fruit Peetin ounce bottle Best Foods Ole-margarine. Per lb. 12½c Fruit or Berry 25c EASTERN CORN Standard Pack. No. 2 can White or Wheat Sliced, 1½-lb. loaf 9c White or Wheat Sliced, 1-lb. loaf 6c LIBBY PLUMS DeLuxe Grade — Large Ripe Fruit. No. 2½ can 13c MILK 17c X-i-muM Brand all cans 3 for ALSTON'S OATS chunk cooking ounce package 19c LY-KRISP lywood's "stay in" secret. 12-oz. pkg. 21c TOMATO SAUCE Monte Rio Brand 75-ounce cans 3 for CORNED BEEF Libby Brand 12-ounce cans 13c STRONGHEART Pet Food Tall cans 3 for 13c BAKER'S COCOA A food drink half pound can 10c MATCHES Favorite brand strike anywhere, 3 boxes 10c WHITE KING Laundry Soap Popular brand. 5 bars 14c LIMA BEANS Young, tender. Well-filled pods 3 Pounds for 10c BRUSSET POTATOES 12 Pounds for 18c JIONATHON APPLES Crisp, Juicy Eating Apples 6 pounds for ...25c BELLFLOWER APPLES Fancy Watsonville Cooking Apples 12 pounds for ...25c DELICIOUS APPLES Extra-Fancy Washington Delicious 5 pounds for ...25c TEAKS Sirloin and T-Bone Lb. 25c Genuine Young Steer Beef Milk Veal Pot Roasts LB. 10c Veal Roasts, Choice LB. 15c Prime Ribs LB. 17c Veal Steaks LB. 19c Young Spring Lamb Choice Lamb Chops...LB 19c Cheese Leg of Lamb LB. 22c Brookfield Cheese LB. 18c 4 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM