anaheim-gazette 1934-10-18

Honey Available For Quick Food One of the quickest-acting of all foods is honey. Most foods must be digested or broken down into simpler substances before they can be utilized by the human body, but this is not true of honey. Honey is composed of two simple sugars—dextrose and levulose—which can be absorbed directly into the blood stream and made available at once for energy, without any tax on the digestive system. This fact explains why honey is such a desirable sweetening for the food of infants, invalids, and aged persons, reports the United States department of agriculture. The department has a staff of trained specialists constantly studying every phase of beekeeping. NURSES MEET FRIDAY Members of the California State Nurses association, district No. 16, will hold their regular meeting at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcements by Publicity Chairman Ann Stope Lockhart. Nation’s Principles Put Above Politics Defense of American principles was described by Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the American Legion, in an address at Philadelphia as something above politics. "Men who are of serious purpose will not be motivated by political consideration in their support of Constitutional principles," he said. "Neither will they be deterred from defending the Constitution because partisan politics seem to be involved. Upholding and defending the Constitution transcends politics. To be eligible to partisan membership one must first be an American citizen—if he would put his party above his country he is not worthy of the name American. . . "The generality of language contained in the preamble to the Constitution has been the occasion for much divergence of opinion. But it seems that those who glibly assert the 'flexibility' of provisions, either forget or have never learned that the so-called bill of rights was added for the specific purpose, among others, of restricting the meaning of general terms." 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 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. WANTEDFOLKS INTERESTED IN WORLD EVENTS? - AMUSEMENTS? COME in and look at a Grunow. Hear its amazing performance with the "Signal Beacon" that "Stops you at the stations of the world". Only a Grunow has this amazing new invention. Yet, Grunow COME in and look at a Grunow. Hear its amazing performance with the "Signal Beacon" that "Stops you at the stations of the world". Only a Grunow has this amazing new invention. Yet, Grunow prices are far less than you will imagine. Grunow Radio Signal Beacon "STOPS YOU AT THE STATIONS OF THE WORLD" Bohnet Radio & Electric Service "Come to Bohnet for Values" 300 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 3002 "California, Here We Come!" CALI-FORNIA HERE WE COME EXPECT PLENTIFUL INDIGENT CROWDS California, here we come! Every beggar every bum From New York and Jersey— Down to Purdue— By millions—we're coming So that we can live on you We bear that Sinclair's got your State That's why we can hardly wait— You can pay us off in script. We love your childish fantasy— Down with private property— Oh, sweet land of bankruptcy— California, here we come! California, here we come! California, don't be glum! AMONG YOU Miss Margaret Gauer was a week-end guest of Dr. Katherine Hargrave and daughter, Nancy Lou, of Palos Verdes. Friends of Miss Gertrude Hunt were delighted to hear her in a group of numbers on a Los Angeles radio station Saturday. She is scheduled to be heard over the same station from time to time. Get your Fall and Winter garment cleaned and pressed for early use. You'll like our work. Annaheim Cleaners, 30 E. Center. Phone 4416. After a week visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Clark Chamberlain of San Diego Mrs. Elizabeth Enearl is back at home, 511 North Los Angeles street. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glick at Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Will Robins and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Drewer of Santa Ana. Charles Stehly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stehly of this city, left recently to enroll in the school of medicine of the St. Louis university, St. Louis, Mo. After a summer spent in Idaho, Hugg R. Ackley, former proprietor of the Pleasant hotel, visited friends here Sunday. Hallowe'en party decorations, clothed masquerade suits and masks. Webe Book Store, 117 W. Center, Annaheim. Charles A. Boege, after a two-week illness, is back at the city treasurer's desk in the city hall. Leo Sheridan was scheduled to arrive in Chicago in time to view the Cent Dan O'Hanlon Heads American Democracy Office at Fullerton Dan O'Hanlon, secretary of the Orange county democratic central committee and also a member of the state democratic central committee, announces that he has taken charge of the recently opened Fullerton headquarters in the California Hotel Court of the American Democracy of California, an organization of true democrats pledged to the defeat of Upton Sinclair and socialism in California on November 6th. This completes a chain of three branch headquarters of the American Democracy of California in Orange county, where democrats and ranchers of Orange county are not only fighting for the honor of the state of California, but where a desperate battle is being waged against Sinclair's Epic plan which, according to Orange county farmers, would ruin Orange county, now the richest agricultural county in the world. According to C. Harold Dale, secretary-manager of the Santa Ana and Orange headquarters of the American Democracy of California, more than 5000 Orange county democrats have already pledged themselves to vote and work for the defeat of Upton Sinclair for the governorship of California on November 6th, to the end that the menace of the "I. W. W." and socialism shall not prevail in California. McGuffey Students, West Virginians to Ted Craig Tells About Proposals Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig of Brea, who looms as the next speaker of the assembly if re-elected in November, discussed various amendments on the ballot at the meeting of the Rotary club Monday noon at the Elks clubhouse. Assemblyman Craig outlined both sides of the propositions, making few recommendations or commitals regarding them. Program Chairman Sam Walker presented the speaker. The club presented its pianist, Mrs. Charles Pearson (nee Dr. Sarah Fay) with an electric clock. She returned recently from a honeymoon trip to Chicago. 300 Students From 32 Foreign Nations Registered at S. C. More than 300 students representing 32 foreign countries are enrolled at the University of Southern California a survey of the 1934 fall student body at the Trojan institution reveals. From east, west, north, and south, graduate and under-graduate students have come from foreign lands to gather knowledge at U. S. C. China, Japan, Korea, Sweden, Poland, Lithuania, Roumania, Czechoslovakia, Canada, Holland, Hawaii, Mexico, Syria, India, Bolivia, Bohemia, Russia, Greece, Hungary, Germany, Peru, Honduras, Armenia, Phillipines, England, Denmark, France, Italy, Austria, Norway, and Spain are among the foreign nations represented by students. MARTENET BID ACCEPTED Anaheim council Tuesday evening accepted the M. V. Martenet Hardware Pleasant hotel, visited friends here Sunday. Hallowe'en party decorations, clothing masquerade suits and masks. Webe Book Stores, 117 W. Center, Anaheim Charles A. Boege, after a two-week illness, is back at the city treasurer's desk in the city hall. Leo Sheridan was scheduled to arrive in Chicago in time to view the Century of Progress the latter part of this week, and then go on to Detroit where he will accept delivery of a new automobile. His plans on leaving were to drive from Detroit to South Dakota to join Mrs. Sheridan and their son, and visit with relatives in Michigan and Iowa before returning here about November 1. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinze, nee Dorothy Swindler, showered gifts upon the new son arriving in the home last week. After a honeymoon which took them to the Century of Progress and three world's series baseball games, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heinze, nee Dorothy Swindler, showered gifts upon the new son arriving in the home last week. Prices Effective DAIRYLAND CANE SUGG STOKELY Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 1 cans 3 for STOKELY Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2½ cans 2 for STOKELY Tomato Soup 15 oz. caps 3 for STOKELY Tomato Juice McGuffey Students, West Virginians to Picnic October 27 West Virginians and persons who in school days enjoyed their McGuffey readers will hold a grand rally Saturday, October 27, at Sycamore Grove park. The affair will be a basket-lunch, with hot coffee to be served. President Henry P. Maxwell will be master of ceremonies, and McClellan Reed the speaker. 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 2751. 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. MARTENET BID ACCEPTED Anaheim council Tuesday evening accepted the M. V. Martenet Hardware company bid for furnishing $400 worth of galvanized wire for tennis courts. It was the lowest of three submitted. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half the taxes on all real property will be due on the first day of November, 1934, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December next thereafter, at Five o'Clock P. M. and that unless paid prior thereto eight percent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the Twentieth day in April, next, at Five o'Clock P. M. an additional three percent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the Twentieth day of January next and will be delinquent on the Twentieth day in April next thereafter, at five o'Clock P. M., and that unless paid prior thereto, three percent will be added to the amount thereof. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due-and payable. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. J. S. BOULDIN, Chief of Police and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in The City of Anaheim. 10/18-25; 11/1-8 MONG YOUR FRIENDS Secret Gauer was a week-end Katherine Hargrave and Nancy Lou, of Palos Verdes. Miss Gertrude Hunt were hear her in a group of Los Angeles radio station one is scheduled to be heard the station from time to time. Fall and Winter garments pressed for early use. You'll need Anaheim Cleaners, 308 Phone 4416. Week visiting her daughter, Chamberlain of San Diego, Enearl is back at her north Los Angeles street. Flowers. Phone 3230. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glick dinner were Mr. and Mrs. and son, George, and Mr. Brewer of Santa Ana. Only, son of Mr. and Mrs. of this city, left recently to school of medicine of the University, St. Louis, Mo. Nanner spent in Idaho, Hugh formerly proprietor of the el. visited friends here. party decorations, cloth results and masks. Weber 117 W. Center, Anaheim. Boege, after a two-week kick at the city treasurer's city hall. an was scheduled to argo in time to view the Cen- day night to make their new home in Anaheim. Mrs. Pearson is the former Dr. Sarah Fay. Mrs. Charles Pearson returned Satur- For modern Interior decoration Call Harry Klindig. Phone 3568. Rev. Walter Sigafooses of Burbank Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week addressed groups of the Four-square Gospel church on West Broadway on the subject "The Pyramid and Its Relation to the Bible." Myrtle Winters Is Married On Sunday Friends and relatives of Mrs. Hubert Williamson, (nee Myrtle Winters) are contemplating journeys in about 10 days to the home of the new couple at Riverside, following their return from a two-week honeymoon to Mexico and Arizona. The couple were married at noon Sunday at Strawberry Flats, with Rev. Frank Dowling of Placentia officiating. Only relatives of the couple attended. Mrs. Williamson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Winters of this city. She is a member of the local Pythian Sisters, and has been employed as a member of the county health department. Mr. Williamson is associated with a furniture company in Riverside. Local Girl Named Editor of El Don Misé Freeda Sawtelle, formerly in Anaheim union high school, holds the distinction of being the first woman editor of the Santa Ana junior college DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS regardless of registration or primary vote, may vote for any candidate in the general election, November 6. STOP FORGETTING Use Magazine sealed blades. Entire clip slips into razor handle. Then forget new blades for a long time. Nothing else like it. 20 blades in a clip for 75c. That's economy! Ask to see the Schick Repeating Razor. At all dealers 85. (Includes chip of 20 sealed blades). Schick Repeating RAZOR FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 21-22-23 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST" WEDNESDAY ONLY—OCT. 24 Y. L. L. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FANCHON & MARCO VAUDEVILLE Local Girl Named Editor of El Don Miss Freuda Sawtelle, formerly in Anaheim union high school, holds the distinction of being the first woman editor of the Santa Ana junior college newspaper. El Don, to which she was appointed recently by John D. McCoy, head of the department of journalism. Miss Sawtelle is a sophomore. She was assistant editor last year, and is a member of the scholastic honorary fraternity, Alpha Gamma Sigma. GAFFERS & SATTLER Gas Heaters, Circulating Type, Porcelain finish, $9.95. Other values from $3.75. VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm Sts., Anaheim PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20 FAIRYLAND BUTTER Solids Per pound 31½c ANE SUGAR In Cloth Bags 10 Pounds for 48c ELLY Black Tomatoes 3 for 25c STOKELY Chili Sauce 12-ounce bottle 15c AIRWAY COFFEE See it ground; know it's fresh. Per lb. 19c ELLY Black Tomatoes 2 for 25c LARGE EGGS Extra grade — selects In cartons, per doz 31c LIPTON TEA Black — yellow package,¼-lb. 21c ELLY Soup Cups 3 for 25c TOMATO SAUCE Monte Rio Brand 8-ounce cans 3 for 10c PEACHES Miss. Calif. Brand. Sliced or½'s. No. 2½ can 15c OKELY CATSUP Real Tomato Flavor 14-ounce bottle 12c Tomato Juice 23-oz. can 10c 10-oz. can 5c BLACK Tomatoes 25c Extra grade - selects In cartons, per doz 31c Black - yellow package, ¼-lb. 21c BELLY CANS 2 for Soup 25c TOMATO SAUCE Monte Rio Brand 8-ounce cans 3 for 10c PEACHES Miss. Calif. Brand Sliced or ½'s. No. 2½ can 15c BOKELY CATSUP Real Tomato Flavor 14-pound bottle 12c Tomato Juice 23-oz. can 10c 10-oz. can 5c READ For wheat, 11-lb. loaf 6c RED SALMON Libby Brand 16-ounce tall can 16c HOLLY CLEANSER In the big Red can 3 for 10c MUM MILK Incorporated 3 for 17c MISSION TUNA Choice Light meat. No.½ can 10c WHITE KING Granulated Soap 40-ounce package 27½c NOODLES Brand Package 19c STRONG HEART Beef ration Pet Food, tall can. 3 for 13c SCOT TISSUE Soft as old linen. Large rolls. 3 for 20c TATTOES Number one grade Burbank Potatoes 16 Pounds for 25c PULICIOUS APPLES, 4 lbs. for 19c LETTUCE Solid heads of crisp lettuce. 4-dozen size. Head .....3c APPLES Large, fresh Watsonville Bell-flowers. Cooking Apples 10 lbs. for .... 22c LOCAL YAMS Number one grade Nancy Hall or Porto Rican Yams. 3 lbs. for .....7c Chops ..... Lb. 19c Fresh Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 19c Quine Young Steer Beef Roasts ..... LB. 10c Milk Veal Veal Ribs ..... LB. 17c Veal Steaks ..... LB. 19c Young Spring Lamb Rice Lamb Chops ...LB 19c Cheese Brookfield Cheese ..... LB. 18c EST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM