anaheim-gazette 1934-10-25

Gasoline Tax Still Continues Decline Continuing a decline begun last June, the California gasoline tax for September amounted to $3,157,674.39 or $161,328.50 less than the same tax for the corresponding month of 1933. E. D. MARION RE-ELECT E. D. MARION (Incumbent) Constable For ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP Pointing out the growing importance of the constable's office due to the increasing number of criminal and civil cases handled, Marion solicits the voters to retain him in the office for which he feels his experience particularly qualifies him. Efficiency, honesty, economy and courteousness have marked the conduct of his office for the past years, and will continue to THE DEADLY PARALLEL Compare These Records of Governor Frank Sinclair, Balance the Years of Constructive Hand Against the Years of Destructive EFFECTS (Continued from page 1) tarian could express such a sympathetic understanding. The people on the farm can find much to attribute to Merriam in the way of helpful legislation. Having been a farmer himself, he has a full realization of the farmers' difficulties. It is reflected in the federal plan of representation in the legislature ... the bills to continue bovine tuberculosis eradication ... the standardization of agricultural products, to mention but a few. A great army of laboring men may look at Frank Merriam's lawmaking record with a feeling that he has done well by them. A twice-a-month payday is one of them ... the labeling of prison-made goods is another. There are the workmen's compensation law amendments ... the law for prompt payment of worker's wages ... minimum wage on public works ... industrial sanitation requirements ... penalty for fraudulent use of the Union label ... eight-hour law for public works and the prohibition of using aliens on public work programs ... to increase compensation insurance. Achievements He proposes many constructive enactments in the immediate future; sound, sane, valid enactments. His accomplishments since assuming the governorship in June are well known. No additional emphasis need be placed upon his masterful handling of the difficult Bay Cities labor disturbance. The curtailment in state expenses goes on constantly, each and every marking him a man of strength and resolution. He realizes fully the difficulties ahead and approaches the many problems with that same determination in the dances, sports authors, writ types of cultural at Me... Member, E. Berger lists and radical new to Berger, to gressman from H... Member, o Committee of national Work International cow... Member, o G. Ingersoll the Free Thiele). Member, o Committee of the American national of Europe cans to plead defend the under any posed of compacists. Member, o Committee for perialistic W Moscow by C... We refer t or former members organizations didacy was at the puerile de of them with aims and purus. He proposes of the state fessions, its set of theories. Pointing out the growing importance of the constable's office due to the increasing number of criminal and civil cases handled, Marion solicits the voters to retain him in the office for which he feels his experience particularly qualifies him. Efficiency, honesty, economy and courteousness have marked the conduct of his office for the past years, and will continue to be his motto if the voters return him to office. A man who has proven his capability, and given the people the highest type of service, with no complaint. Marion is the right man for the right place. Reward efficient service. Vote for E. D. MARION November 6 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are $30 to $45 This Fall! Which means the very finest it is possible to buy—pure wool, beautifully tailored and authentically styled. You may have your choice of single or double-breasted as well as the newest Spot-back models. Our assortment of patterns is very large. Be sure and see them. TOP COATS $25.00 SPORT SUITS $25.00 of single or double-breasted as well as the newest Spot-back models. Our assortment of patterns is very large. Be sure and see them. TOP COATS $25.00 Soft, fleecy fabrics in roomy, belted coats. They're fine values. SPORT SUITS $25.00 Sport-back models as well as good — looking plain back models — we have regulars as well as shorts, longs and stouts. Young Men's Styles in Trinble Hats $3.50 Stetsons —Ours is a Complete Stock! $5, $6.50, $8 Calfskin LEATHER COATS $10.45 Sport Back SWEATERS $4.95 Greys, Tans and Blues F. A. Yungblu 145 West Center Street The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and All Nationally Known Standard Line ANAHEIM GAZETTE HEADLY PARALLEL Mills of Governor Frank Merriam and Upton Years of Constructive Statecraft On One Years of Destructive Efforts On the Other Continued from page 1) ment in the U. S., which organizes dances, sports, summer camps, art, authors, writers, theatres and other types of clubs, a branch of the International at Moscow. Member, or former member, Victor E. Berger Foundation, set up by socialists and communists to establish radical newspapers as a "monument" to Berger, late radical socialist congressman from Wisconsin. Red Organization Member, or former member, National Committee of the Communist "International Workers' Aid," a branch of the International of the same name in Moscow. Member, or former member, Robert G. Ingersoll Committee, sponsored by the Free Thinkers Association (Atheistic). Member, or former member, National Committee of the War Resisters League, the American Branch of the International of Europe, which urges Americans to pledge themselves to refuse to defend the United States government under any circumstances. It is composed of communists, socialists and pacifists. Member, or former member, World Committee for the Fight Against Imperialistic Wars" (1932), set up in Moscow by Communists. We refer to this man as a "member or former member" of the above named organizations because, since his candidacy was attacked, he took refuge in the puerile defense that he joined many of them without knowing their real aims and purposes. He proposes to disrupt the industries of the state, its agriculturists, its professions, its workers, by substituting a set of theories and visionary methods Local D. A. R. To Join In Honoring The State Regent Reservations For Joint Affair Will Be Received by Mrs. Loly Till Nov. 8 Reservations for the joint Mother Colony and Mojave chapters, D. A. R. luncheon honoring Mrs. Elmer Whitaker, state regent, must be turned in to Mrs. Victor Loly by November 8, according to a report made at the Mother Colony chapter meeting in the Pioneer house Friday afternoon, when the local chapter voted to join in feting the state official. The luncheon will be held at Hughes Cafe, Fullerton. Members enjoyed a delightful meeting, with Mrs. Stephen Gallagher opening the program with a plano solo, "Meditation," from "Thais". Mrs. Thomas Glenn, born in France and now living in Santa Ana, explained the rigid and different methods by which French children are brought up, saying that they had no such freedom as enjoyed by American children. Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig outlined the pros and cons of the 20-old propositions and proposed amendments on the November 6 ballot, taking no special sides. The program closed with Miss Ethel Campbell, dressed in the costume of 1857, singing "The Second Minuet" and "Dawn," with Mrs. Gallagher accompanying. Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Loly wore corsages given by the hostesses, Mrs. Honor Easton and Mrs. William Chambers. The misses Mary and Honor Easton assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. Rooms of the Pioneer House were decorated with flowers given by R. W. Balch. AMONG YEARS After a two-week business trip northern California, Robert Rundale returned Monday. Hallowe'en party decorations, masquerade suits and masks. W Book Store, 117 W. Center, Anaconda. Bringing back a four-point budget proof of his prowess and claim there is plenty of game in south Utah, George H. Hatfield returned to his home at 1201 Diamond Street evening. Special for SaSturday. Large individual coffee cakes; 2 for 5 McCain's Bakery; 103 E. Center. Friends of Major D. M. Healy, for commandant at St. Catherine's Mill academy, received word from him week. He is enjoying hunting at dude ranch at Flagstaff, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompkins Proctor avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Munroe Wichita, Kansas. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. A large number of Anaheim members of the Business and Professions Women's club attended the south district convention held at Fullerton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. B McCullah opened the evening program with community singing; while Bet Whitney of the Orange County School of Fine Arts gave a series of numbers. Miss Helen Heffernan of Sacramento member of the state board of education spoke on "Education and Youth." N Robbie Anderson of Anaheim took part in the legislation discussion Sun morning, while Mrs. McCullah perialistic Wars" (1932), set up in Moscow by Communists. We refer to this man as a "member or former member" of the above named organizations because, since his candidacy was attacked, he took refuge in the puerile defense that he joined many of them without knowing their real aims and purposes. He proposes to disrupt the industries of the state, its agriculturists, its professions, its workers, by substituting a set of theories and visionary methods of government. By his own printed admissions, nothing to which he ever has set his hand, aside from writing and publishing, has ever succeeded. Many of those with whom he has identified himself in the past have been imprisoned for just cause or deported by the United States as undesirable. He either originated or supported two socialistic colonization ventures: The Helicon Home Colony of New York State and the Arden enterprise (which made him the laughing stock of the nation), on the Delaware river. Both failed, but despite that fact, he now aspires to further his experiments at the expense of the people of California. Anaheimers “Doll Up” for Hallowe’en (Continued from page 1) Center street 10 Five Points, with Parade Marshall H. E. W. (Doc) Barnes in the lead. The parade will last approximately two hours. At 9 o'clock a comedy circus program follows at the city park amphitheatre, where six acts from Bert Levey circuit will entertain with a high serial, featuring two people 50 feet in the air; a monkey act entitled "Snooky"; four male acrobats, three colored dancers in "The Harlem Steppers"; two comedy jugglers and a comic magic act. The regular street dance to be held in a yet-to-be-designed block in the downtown section will climax the day's celebration. The block will be set off with vari-colored streamers in contrast to the orange and black decorations to mark the balance of street decorations. Wigwam Parlor to Open Friday Eve Al Updyke and Mabel Shoupe announce the opening Friday evening of The Wigwam, a beer and wine parlor, at 243 West Center street. The new parlor will feature beer, wines, sandwiches and light lunches. For the opening night the proprietors have arranged for music and entertainment and invite the residents of the community to "come and get acquainted." Community Growers Ship About 550 Cars Community Growers Ship About 550 Cars Manager Ed Mills of the Anaheim Community Growers this week stated that the packing season for his house is over and that the last of its fruit will be shipped soon. He states that shipments, from present indications, will be about 550 cars, an increase over 1933. After two weeks' confinement in a Long Beach hospital, J. F. Sutherland returned to his Anaheim home Wednesday, where he now is recuperating. 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, Klimball, 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. AMONG YOUR FRIENDS two-week business trip to California, Robert Rundstrom Monday. Even party decorations, clothade sults and masks. Weberore, 117 W. Center, Anaheim. Back a four-point buck as his prowess and claim that plenty of game in southern George H. Hatfield returned to time at 1201 Diamond street evening. For SaSturday. Large incoffee cakes, 2 for 5 cents. Bakery, 103 E. Center. Of Major D. M. Healy, formernant at St. Catherine's Militaryreceived word from him thise is enjoying hunting at hisch at Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. J. T. Thompkins ofvenue have as their houser. and Mrs. F. D. Munn ofKansas. 's Flowers. Phone 3230. Number of Anaheim membersBusiness and Professionalclub attended the southern convention held at Fullertonand Sunday. Mrs. Kateopened the evening programunity singing; while Bettinaof the Orange County Schoolarts gave a series of dancelen Heffernan of Sacramento;the state board of education."Education and Youth." Missederson of Anaheim took partregislation discussion Sundaywhile Mrs. McCullah had Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. G. W.Salisbury recall with pleasure this weekthe corsages given them by members ofthe Fullerton Ebell club last weekwhen they appeared on an entertainmentprogram. Mrs. Salisbury accompaniedat the piano while Mrs. Rosssang "Good Morning, Brother Sunshine"; "Old Glory"; and "The Argentine and the Greek." Try our Salt Rising Bread. Saturdayonly. McCalm's Bakery, 103 E. Center. Two Anaheim students are enrolled atCapital University, Columbus, Ohio, according to word received by relativesand friends this week. Samuel H.Hunziker of 406 South Palm street andHarold Martens of 817 West Broadwayare in the arts and theological seminarydepartments, respectively. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. MRS. REED SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Ruth M. Reed's suit for divorcefrom Dewey G. Reed is on file in thesuperior court this week. Mrs. Reedoperates a local beauty parlor.Shecharges cruelty, use of liquor andassociation with other women asgrounds for separation. The couple were married at Whittieron August 22, 1922, and separatedOctober 9, 1934. FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable SUNDAY OCT. 28 FOR 4 DAYS Sunday Continuous from 2:30 NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH CHARLES LAUGHTONin "The Barretts ofWimpole Street" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 1-2-3 "Mrs. Wiggs of theCabbage Patch" withPAULINE LORD W. C. FIELDS ZASU PITTS General Admission 25c Come to Anaheim FOR A GRAND HALLOWEEN Annual FUN FESTIVAL of the Anaheim Market Come to Anaheim FOR A GRAND HALLOWEEN Annual FUN FESTIVAL of the Anaheim Merchants HORSE SHOW, City Park, at 1:30 p.m. Monster Street PARADE Starting at 7:30 p.m. HILARIOUS STREET DANCE GOOD MUSIC VAUDEVILLE After Parade—City Park FUN FOR EVERYBODY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Continuous program from 1 p.m. till the wee small hours PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27 Pineapple Libby's Fancy Sliced Pineapple No. 2½ can 17c Red Salmon Libby's Fancy Red Alaska. No. 1 can 16c TETLTT PEARS Brand ½ cans 2 for 37c CORNED BEEF Libby's Brand 12-ounce can 13c APPLE BUTTER Libby's Brand No. 1 tall can 10c LUXE PEACHES Brand ½ cans 2 for 37c DEVILED MEAT Libby's Brand 3½-oz. cans 2 for 9c TOMATOES Stokely's Solid Pack. No. 2½'s 2 cans 25c EAPPLE JUICE Brand can 12c CORNED BEEF HASH Libby's Brand 10½-ounce cans 10c TOMATO JUICE Stokely's Finest 10-ounce cans 5c Fairyland Butter Solids Per pound 32c eggs Extra grade — Mediums, Packed in handy cartons... Per dozen 26c Fairyland Butter Solids Per pound 32c Eggs Extra grade — Mediums, Packed in handy cartons. Per dozen 26c WAY COFFEE ground. ground package 19c MAYONNAISE Best Foods Brand Pint Jar 21c CHILI CON CARNE Van Camp Brand 10½-ounce cans 2 for 15c BREAD or wheat race loaf 6c KELLOGG BISCUITS Whole Wheat 12-ounce package 10c TOILET SOAP White King Brand Exceptionally mild. 3 bars 14c DRIFT shortening ground can 19c DEL MONTE PEAS Early Garden No. 2 can 13c SCOT TISSUE Soft as old linen. Large rolls. 2 for 15c Chunch Goods Carrots, green onions, turnips, radishes. Per bunch 1c Cabbage Fresh, crisp, solid heads of local cabbage. Per pound 1c APPLES Large, Fresh Watsonville flowers. For cooking pounds for ...22c POTATOES Number one grade Burbanks. Popular, all-purpose potatoes. 12 pounds for ...19c APPLES Fancy and extra-fancy grade Yakima Jonathons. Large, red. 5 pounds for ...19c Milk Chops ... Lb. 19c Fresh Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 19c Milk Veal Veal Roasts, Choice ... LB. 15c Veal Steaks ... LB. 19c Young Spring Lamb Cheese. Slice Lamb Chops ...LB 19c Brookfield Cheese ... LB. 18c EST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM