anaheim-gazette 1934-11-08

HIGH FIDELITY ATWATER-KENT RADIOS FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP 1935 Models — Prices $25.90 to $250 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 THE FEEL OF FLANNELS THE WEAR OF WORSTEDS MOTOR TWIST SUITS by Hart Schaffner & Marx $27.50 to $40.00 Happy combination! There's a rich, soft feel to Motor Twist; there's months of hard service in worsteds. Hart Schaffner & Marx created Motor Twist fabrics in their own research laboratories; wove them of yarns with stout worsted hearts. Result—easy custom tailored clothes—without the high custom cost. The mirror will tell you months of hard service in worsteds. Hart Schaffner & Marx created Motor Twist fabrics in their own research laboratories; wove them of yarns with stout worsted hearts. Result — easy custom tailored clothes — without the high custom cost. The mirror will tell you of the better style and fit. See for yourself — in this store. OTHER STANDARD MADE SUITS as low as $17.50 F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street MONEY AVAILABLE TO Poultry Farmers FOR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT FOR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT with NATIONAL MODERNIZING LOAN Successful poultry raising in Southern California calls for electric equipment. Brooders, incubators, lighting, water heaters, feed grinders—these are the things that shorten the hours of labor and assure profitable results. You can get them now—without further delay, by securing a convenient long-term loan under the National Housing Act. LET US SEND YOU THIS BOOKLET A recently-published booklet explains clearly just how to take advantage of the Housing Act to secure a loan for modernizing your farm equipment. Write us at once and we'll send you a copy without charge. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. 10-34 Piggly Wiggly Joins In Drive To Help Cut Huge Apple Surplus First aid to apple growers! That is the purpose of Piggly Wiggly's merchandising campaign on apples which will be conducted all this week throughout the territory served by these stores. The apple surplus has not been materially reduced by the drought. Figures compiled in the West's four largest apple producing states, Washington, Idaho, Oregon and California, show that the 1934 crop exceeds an increase of 4,087,000 bushels over the 1933 crop in those states alone. In last year's drive by these Stores thousands of boxes were sold. It is estimated that this year's sales will exceed last year's record. In every apple producing district, growers are cooperating with Piggly Wiggly to supply the choicest fruit for this campaign. Absentee Ballots May Decide Result (Continued from page 1) 10,339. 4. Attorney general amendment won 19,283 to 13,154. 5. Permitting judge to comment on evidence won 21,084 to 11,317. 6. Pleading guilty before committing magistrate won 25,711 to 6,686. 7. State civil service won 26,101 to 8,014. 8. Constitutional convention won 15,675 to 14,110. 9. Chiropractic initiative lost 26,610 to 13,198. 10. Claims and budgets won 17,208 to 11,108. 11. Making state board of education elective lost decisively, 20,990 to 11,713. 12. Interest rate amendment won Among Your Friends Mr. and Fritz A. Yungbluth and son Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll left immediately after voting Tuesday for a motor trip to Boulder canyon dam, returning Wednesday afternoon. They reported seeing the dam both in daytime and in the evening, saw Boulder City in the evening, and stayed at Las Vegas. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3250. Dr. Homer A. Nelson, local optometrist, spoke on "The Magic of Power" at the Orange County Optometric association extension program held Monday night at Santa Ana. Our cleaning and dyeing guaranteed. Called for and delivered without extra charge. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rauch of this city were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Rex of Pasadena. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tuma sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Tuma jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melhorn and children, Mina Thomas, Mrs. Lydia Olson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Decker attended the Shawano, Wisconsin county picnic held at Genesha park, Pomona, on Sunday. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3888. One of the most enthusiastic participants in Anaheim's annual Hallowe'en parade last week was Andrew L. Howard of Santa Maria, who visited his uncle, Judge J. S. Howard of South Claudina street, for several days. He arrived Tuesday evening and Wednesday became imbued with the community spirit for the festival, and "dolled up" to take part as an enthusiastic spectator. He left word with relatives. Two hundred and fifty members of the Anaheim Ebell club week remember with pleasure the formal dinner forum given Might in the Elks clubhouse, when Arthur Coons spoke on "New Cuisine In Oriental Economics and Politics." Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, as pre-welcomed members and guests, announced that the membership drive exceeded its quota of 50, bringing new members. Mrs. Ralph Waltz singing "America," with Mrs. McCullah at the piano. Rev. T.H. Walker read invocation. A delightful music program was en under the chairmanship of Mr. Bourne A. Gauer. Dr. Coons, dean of men at Occidental and last year an exchange profiled China, told of Oriental philosophy difficulties ahead in establishing government in China, of vast disaffected communication between land communities, and of the tha Bolshevism, which gradually is replaced by educating the Chinese groups to benefits of a responsible government. 6. Pleading guilty before committing magistrate won 25,711 to 6,686. 7. State civil service won 26,101 to 8,014. 8. Constitutional convention won 15,675 to 14,110. 9. Chiropractic initiative lost 26,610 to 13,198. 10. Claims and budgets won 17,208 to 11,108. 11. Making state board of education elective lost decisively, 20,990 to 11,713. 12. Interest rate amendment won 16,534 to 15,711. 13. Local option lost 23,998 to 17,003. 14. Superior court judges amendment lost 16,916 to 12,870. 15. Superior court judicial election districts lost 18,139 to 10,238. 16. Municipal courts amendment won 15,798 to 12,031. 17. Naturopathic act initiative lost 27,602 to 10,093. 18. Water resources lost 20,962 to 10,299. 19. State indebtedness lost 19,308 to 10,898. 20. Stock ownership by cities in mutual water companies won by 23,439 to 7,325. 21. Eminent domain amendment won 20,613 to 9,271. 22. Authorizing agreements by political subdivisions won 15,473 to 13,299. 23. Unemployment relief bonds won 28,464 to 10,666. Dr. von KleinSmid Wins More Kudos Presentation of the degree of doctor of laws was made to Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, by De Pauw university, while on a recent eastern tour, according to an announcement from U. S. C. The award was given the noted Trojan president by Dr. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw, in ceremonies conducted at the Gobin Memorial church on the university's campus. President von KleinSmid was head of the departments of psychology and education at De Pauw from 1905 to 1914 prior to his former selection as head of the University of Arizona. He was made president of U. S. C. in 1922. He holds numerous degrees from other universities of United States and abroad and has been decorated by the governments of France, Japan, Equador, Netherlands and Czechoslovakia for outstanding services in promoting international good-will. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3888. One of the most enthusiastic participants in Anaheim's annual Halloween parade last week was Andrew L. Howard of Santa Maria, who visited his uncle, Judge J. S. Howard of South Claudina street, for several days. He arrived Tuesday evening and Wednesday became imbued with the community spirit for the festival, and "dolled up" to take part as an enthusiastic spectator. He left word with relatives and friends that he would "spread Anaheim gospel" when he arrived home. Eight “Monarchs” Honored by Lions Eight of the nine Anaheim Lion's club "monarchs," a distinction awarded members belonging to the organization a decade, gave short talks on the program given at the Elks clubhouse Friday noon. The "monarchs" speaking were: O. E. Hansen, Charles Pearson, Victor Loly, A. L. Riutcel, A. P. M. Brown, M. E Beebe, August Eltiste and Clyde Cromer. The other "monarch" is Lotus H. Loudon, who was absent. Rev. H. G. Schnelzer was inducted into the club by Evan Alsip, responding with an appreciative talk. Mrs. Kate E. McCullah accompanied at the piano as Helen Bennett Ashe entertained with two vocal numbers. Business Picks Up After Big Election (Continued from page 1) Upton Sinclair in California. The cannon was built during the war on orders of Captain Henry, who served in the Crimean war. He used it to signal celebrations of the Fourth of July, Memorial day and Armistice day for several years. Upon his death the cannon was stored away, to be brought out only upon great occasions. The cannon's "little speech" was halted by police, who advised George Henry and his "gun crew" to wait till daylight hours and not awaken citizens of the town. When watchers from Sinclair headquarters objected to members of the high school precinct board counting ballots slightly marred by blots, the police were called to keep quiet and City Attorney George F. Holden hastily paged to determine the final legal points. Rome Bee Oak Glen grown apple ROME BEAUTIE Fancy Washington (33-lb. box $1.23) 6 lb Dairyland Airway LARGE EGGS Packed in handy carton. SUNSWEET PRUNE Medium size fruit. 2-pound package RASTON CEREAL FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 11-12-13 Continuous Sunday from 2:30 Gene Straton-Porter's "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" — ALSO — "BIG HEARTED HERBERT" Wednesday Only Nov. 14 "CARAVAN" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 15-16-17 JACKIE COOPER in "PECK'S BAD BOY" General Admission 25¢ 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, Bechsteln, 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. Enjoy Forum inner Given By Local Ebell Club Coons Speaks On Oriental thought, Politics and Economics hundred and fifty members and of the Anaheim Ebell club this member with pleasure the indulner forum given Monday in the Elks clubhouse, where Dr. Coons spoke on "New Currents mental Economics and Politics." C. A. Neighbors, as president, and members and guests, and anthat the membership drive had its quota of 50, bringing in 76 members. Mrs. Ralph Waltz led in "America," with Mrs. Kate h at the piano. Rev. Thomas er read invocation. Rightful music program was givthe chairmanship of Mrs. MelA. Gauer. Coons, dean of men at Occidental year an exchange professor to hold of Oriental philosophy, of es ahead in establishing a selfent in China, of vast distances le communication between inmunities, and of the threat of ism, which gradually is being by educating the various groups to benefits of a central role government. WEBER BOOK STORE MOVES Business was carried on as usual while Weber Book Store, which had been at 117 West Center street for three years, moved to its new location six doors west to 139 W. Center Street. "Our new quarters are larger and give us much more room in which to display our entirely new stock of gifts and novelties," A. W. Sowder, owner, announced Tuesday. The moving was accomplished over the week-end. Immediately after Hallowe'en preparations were made to shift some of the equipment and stock, and over Saturday and Sunday all of it was moved. TED CRAIG THANKS HIS CONSTITUENTS Edward (Ted) Craig, re-elected to the state assembly where he now stands an excellent chance of being chosen speaker, Thursday announced: "I want to thank my many friends through whose efforts our seuccess was assured at the polls. I am more than happy to again represent the people of Orange county at Sacramento. It is my ernest desire to be of service to every-one, and I deem it a pleasure as well as a privilege to represent such a splendid county in the state legislature." Announcing a One-Fourth off SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Satin, Velvet and Wool Dresses and Ensembles . . . Formals and Boucle Knit Suits TRIXY SHOP ON MEZZANINE FLOOR Specials in Lounging Pajamas, Lingerie and Hoisery Personality Style Shop 181 West Center Street Anaheim Phone 4009 Personality Style Shop 181 West Center Street Anaheim Phone 4009 PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10 Now is the time to buy apples! Cooperating with the apple growers of the West, Piggy Wiggly Stores bring tremendous savings on apples of all kinds in an effort to help cut 1934's large crop surplus. The choleest fruit grown has been assembled from every important apple producing district. Buy a box today. JONATHONS, 6 lbs. 23c Fancy and Extra-Fancy Washington apples. 33-lb box $1.25 DELICIOUS, 5 lbs. 25c Fancy and Extra-Fancy Washington apples. 33-lb. box $159 Rome Beauties 5 lbs. 19c Large Glen grown apples. Large, red, crisp. Excellent baking apple. 33- pound box 85c ROME BEAUTIES Fancy Washington 33-lb. box $1.23) 6 lbs. 23c POTATOES No. 1 Burbank Potatoes 10 Pounds ... 15c GRAPEFRUIT Arizona grown, 100 size fruit 5 for ... 10c Dairyland Butter Solids Per pound 36½c Airway Coffee See it ground; know it's fresh. 1-lb. pkg. 19c ARGE EGGS packed in handy Bronon. Per dozen 34c A-Y BREAD White or Wheat Sliced. 1-lb. loaf 6c MAYONNAISE Best Foods Brand. Full Pint bottle 21c UNSWEET PRUNES medium size fruit. pound package 15c LIBBY PINEAPPLE Fancy Sliced. No. 2½ cans 2 for 35c OLIVE OIL Alpi Brand 4-ounce bottle 15c ALSTON CEREAL FRUIT COCKTAIL Dairyland Butter Solids Per pound 36½c Airway Coffee See it ground; know it's fresh. 1-lb. pkg. 19c ARGE EGGS Packed in handy Barton. Per dozen 34c A-Y BREAD White or Wheat Sliced. 1-lb. loaf 6c MAYONNAISE Best Foods Brand. Full Pint bottle 21c UNSWEET PRUNES Medium size fruit. Pound package 15c LIBBY PINEAPPLE Fancy Sliced. No. 2½ cans 2 for 35c OLIVE OIL Alpi Brand 4-ounce bottle 15c ALSTON CEREAL Healthful Whole Theat. 24-ounce Pkg. 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL D-Mand Brand 15-ounce cans. 2 for 21c PEACHES Miss Calif. Sliced or halves. No. 2½ can 15c Stokely Corn Country Gentleman variety. No. 2 can 12c Globe A-1 Flour 24½-pound Sack $1.05 BEAN SOUP Lik's Brand 2 ounce cans 15c STOKELY'S PEAS Honey Pod Variety No. 2 size can '13c BULL DURHAM Smoking Tobacco 1-ounce bags 5 for 23c BABY FOOD Stokely's Brand 2 ounce cans 6 for 50c TOMATO SAUCE Monte Rio Brand 8-ounce cans 3 for 10c WHITE KING SOAP Laundry Soap regular size. 5 bars 14c PAGHETTI Ilhani Brand 2 ounce jar 10c TOMATO SOUP Van Camp Brand 10-ounce cans 2 for 9c ZEE TISSUE Sanitary, all-wrapped rolls. Per roll 4c STEAK SIRLOIN AND CLUB lb. 19c ork Chops, lb. ..... 18c Fresh Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 19c Genuine Young Steer Beef Pot Roasts ..... LB. 10c Milk Veal Veal Roasts, Choice .... LB. 15c Prime Ribs ..... LB. 17c Veal Steaks ..... LB. 17c Young Spring Lamb Choice Lamb Chops ...LB 19c Cheese eg of Lamb ..... LB. 22c Brookfield Cheese ..... LB. 18c 4 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM