anaheim-gazette 1934-11-15

LIBRARY COSTS TOLD During October $1510.51 was spent by the library, leaving a balance on hand of $1746.75, and a cash on hand balance of $98.28. PERMITS BRING $123.60 Building permits in October netted the city $123.60. Stewart-Warner ARISTOCRAT Four-tube superheterodyne chassis giving six-tube performance, with 6-inch electro-dynamic speaker. Enclosed in a handsome, ultra-modern cabinet of beautifully matched woods, with a speaker grille of polished metal. 12½ inches high—9⅓ inches wide—7⅓ inches deep. EASY TERMS — SUPERIOR Radio Service Paul Davidson, Proprietor Among Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macaray of South Palm street had their son, Benny, who is attending business college in Los Angeles, as week-end guest. Look your best. Call Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center, Phone 4416. A. T. Wallop, father of William T. Wallop, superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water company and o director of the Kiwanis club, was honored on the occasion of his 91st birthday over the week-end at Kiwanis Idyllwild lodge. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Among guests at the lodge for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallop, Mrs. Nellie DeVault, Mrs. Adelaide Balfour, Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. Clara E. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCracken and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heron and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter and children, and Miss Rose Togle. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Among Anahelmers attending the convention of Job's Daughters at Long Beach the latter part of last week were Delegates Thelma Wood, Marian Miller and Pauline Houts of the local chapter. They were present at installation of officers and attended the grand ball Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hodges of Anaheim spent the week-end at Boulder dam. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Misses Betty and Rose Donnelly, who participated in a polo match over the week-end at San Jose, and Miss Velma Ruby St. Arval Journ When Mr. Morris returns they will be who were inthe last Thursday Wee Kirk of Glendale, with Walker of the terian church 125 guests pro The bride is Greer Stanley and the groom Mrs. W. L. M Ana street. Of the University Angeles, a maid Pi Mu Epsilon latter was giversity of Sou member of Phi Beta G and Dagger, aity. The bride lilles of the of white sat collar embrovel with pea The bride's maid of honor and wearing a short train an Bridesmaids Elizabeth Brett Mrs. Lester C was Sharan was best man Gates Robert Coalson Mor sang "I Love George Sloop After the w a honeymoon EASY TERMS — SUPERIOR Radio Service Paul Davidson, Proprietor 308 West Center St., Phone 4304 Anaheim, Calif. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL CO-OP PERMANENT WAVE STUDIO 207 Bank of America Bldg. Telephone 3011 Anaheim (Marinello Service) Elevator Service New sensation—Combo Ringlette Permanent—latest scientific machine. If you have difficult, hard to curl hair, this is the method you have been waiting for. Waves close to the scalp with gorgeous ringlette (no kinky ends)—a wave that can be arranged without a finger wave. As low as $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 Shampoo, Finger Wave with Neck Trim ...35c Finger Wave (dry) ...25c Finger Wave and Arch ...50c Hair Cut with Finger Wave ...50c Henna Pack ...50c Special Rates—Scalp Treatments, Facials and Dyes Open Evenings by Appointment Funeral Tuesday For Frank Sidener Funeral services for Frank H. Sidener, deacon of the Calvary Baptist, who died at his home at 115 South Ohio street Saturday night, were held at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter officiating. Funeral followed at the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Sidener is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susie J. Sidener; a sister, Mrs. Dora Clipson of Glenwood, Iowa; and one brother, George Sidener, of Lincoln, Nebraska. He lived in Anaheim for the past 16 years. To My Friends: I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to my hundreds of friends who worked for my election. That their loyal support and my own hard work were not quite enough to return me to office makes no difference in my appreciation for their efforts. I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to my hundreds of friends who worked for my election. That their loyal support and my own hard work were not quite enough to return me to office makes no difference in my appreciation for their efforts. E. D. MARION, Constable HEATER'S--- No doubt colder nights are approaching. Come in and see our large selection of the new CIRCULATING HEATERS Finished in Walnut. All sizes. Very moderately priced. We also carry a good selection of the old reliable Lawson Heaters. RIUTCEL - SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 151 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Friends carry a caroy of their son, fitness collend guest. Anaheim June 4416. William T. the Anaheim do director on holiday over Idyllwild 3888. e for the s. William ault, Mrs. Kate Rea, and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and children, and Station Call ding the at Long week ed, Marian the local at installthe grand es of Anat Boulder nelly, who over the less Velma Ruby Stanley and Arval Morris Wed; Journey Northward When Mr. and Mrs. Allen Arval Morris return from their honeymoon they will be greeted by many friends who were interested in their marriage last Thursday, November 8, at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather church at Glendale, with Dr. Thomas Holmes Walker of the Anaheim First Presbyterian church officiating. There were 125 guests present. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. Greer Stanley of the Angelina hotel, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris of 1302 East Santa Ana street. The former is a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon and Sigma Xi, while the latter was graduated from the University of Southern California and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Phil Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Skull and Dagger, a men's honorary fraternity. The bride carried gardenias and lilies of the valley, and wore a gown of white satin with long train, lace collar embroidered with pearls, tulle vellet with pearl embroidered coronet. The bride's sister, Fay Stanley, was maid of honor, carrying Talisman roses, and wearing a gown of rose crepe with short train and gold accessories. Bridesmaids were Laura Woolley, Elizabeth Breuer, Hanna Peterson and Mrs. Lester Gates, and the flower girl was Sharan Rogers. George Blewitt was best man, while ushers were Lester Gates, Robert Baker, Walter Taylor, and Coalson Morris. Miss Alice Ashley sang "I Love You Truly," and Mrs. George Sloop Jr. sang "Because." After the wedding the couple left for a honeymoon in northern California. Advertising Pays Big Returns For Calif. Exchange 20 Per Cent Increase In Sale Of Oranges In Four Years Tells Sales Story With a record of 20 per cent increase in orange consumption in the United States for the past four years compared with the preceding four years, and 31 per cent increase in citrus fruit consumption during 1929 to 1933 inclusive against the prosperity era of 1924-28, there is little need to sell the merits of advertising to citrus growers, according to W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. His recent trip east, as well as consumer surveys made by the Exchange, brought evidence of the strong demand for citrus fruits for their healthful attributes in the daily diet, he said. Geissinger told of one color page advertisement that appeared in the Sunday supplements of 14 metropolitan newspapers that featured "Six Star Recipes" and resulted in distribution of over 200,000 recipe leaflets. Practically all the chain groups as well as many individual retail outlets cooperated with Exchange merchandising representatives in taking advantage of this advertising. All reported increased orange sales. F. O. Wallschlager, treasurer of the Exchange, reported his contacts with eastern banking connections and investigation of the credit situation in the fruit trade. He also saw government officials in Washington with regard to a number of citrus industry problems. It was announced by President Teague that Elmer Brown, Elderwood, Tulare county, will replace George Rodeo. Most Accidents In Home, Says Experiences Safety Superior L. H. Collett of Santa Fe railroad told members of Anaheim Lions club on Friday afternoon that repeal of prohibition has created automobile accident fatalities 25 per cent, and that there are no accidents in the home than anywhere else. He gave figures to back up his statements. Automobile deaths in 1970 were 100,000, in the United States, since repeal have jumped fully 25 per cent as borne out by drunk-drive statistics. The reason more accidents occur in the home than elsewhere because in industrial areas safety campaigns have brought results. He claimed that 42 per cent of the accidents lie between automobiles and trains are caused by machines driving into the streets of moving trains. Trojan Year Book Wins High Honors For the third successive year, Rodeo, campus year book published students of the University of Southern California, has received the highest honor possible in national competition when it was awarded "All-American" rating by the National Interscholastic Press association. The book was entered in competition with universities as colleges of the country with an enrollment of 2500 or more. Dale Hilton was editor-in-chief for U. S. C. publication and was assisted by Paul Bryan, Frank Breeze, Rain Parr, Grace Edick, and Tom Lawless. El Rodeo was awarded 370 points out of a possible 1000 by the national judging board. Make-up, editorial content layouts, photographs, features, and artwork were among the points considered in making the "All-American" award. Bridesmaids were Laura Woolley, Elizabeth Breuer, Hanna Peterson and Mrs. Lester Gates, and the flower girl was Sharan Rogers. George Blewitt was best man, while ushers were Lester Gates, Robert Baker, Walter Taylor, and Coalson Morria. Miss Alice Ashley sang "I Love You Truly," and Mrs. George Sloop Jr. sang "Because." After the wedding the couple left for a honeymoon in northern California. Valencia Growth Is Largest In 10 Years Valencias made one of the best October growths on record and gained more this year than for that month since 1929, according to records in Dr. D. D. Waynick's office at the Association Laboratory. Measurements taken from a representative group of groves showed inside fruit gaining .208 of an inch and outside .219 of an inch. Measurements for outside fruit on November 1 averaged 2.295 inches and for inside 2.175 inches. In commenting on the growth, Dr. Waynick said: With the exception of 1926 sixes for both outside and inside fruit are the largest in the last 10 years." Trucks Hauling for Hire Must Pay $15 Fee by December 15 Trucks engaged in hauling for hire operations must renew their transportation licenses by December 15 or be subject to a penalty, the state board of equalization announces. Application for renewal of licenses will be available at all board offices on November 15 and renewal blanks will be mailed to operators by December 1. An annual fee of $15 is charged for the privilege of hauling for hire by motor vehicle, the board explains. A penalty of $10 additional is attached if the renewal is not received by December 1. 4-H Clubs To Attend Big Livestock Show Saturday, November 17, is Annual 4-H day at the Great Western Livestock show in Los Angeles. Judging of 4-H classes will start at 8:00 a.m., according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. A special demonstration is being arranged for the 4-H delegation in the morning by the officials of the sentatives in taking advantage of this advertising. All reported increased orange sales. F. O. Wallschlager, treasurer of the Exchange, reported his contacts with eastern banking connections and investigation of the credit situation in the fruit trade. He also saw government officials in Washington with regard to a number of citrus industry problems. It was announced by President Teague that Elmer Brown, Elderwood, Tulare county, will replace George Crawford, Fullerton, on the distribution committee of the California-Arizona citrus marketing agreement during the central California navel season. Exchange members on this committee in addition to Mr. Brown are Bruce Moore, El Centre, representing Arizona and California desert districts, A. M. Drury, Porterville, and T. H. Powell, sales manager of the Exchange. Santa Fe's Crack Trains Slated for Air Conditioning Evidence that the Santa Fe railway is making tremendous drive to recapture the support of the traveling public, was given in the announcement that the company will completely air-condition all of its principal trains next year, and make similar improvements to other passenger equipment as rapidly as possible. The announcement came from James B. Duffy, assistant passenger traffic manager, who said that the Santa Fe's air-conditioning program, for 1935, would involve an expenditure approaching $1,800,000. This will give the company a fleet of approximately 300 air-conditions cars of various types, or almost enough to insure complete air-cooled service throughout the twelve states it serves. "Work on the new program," said Mr Duffy, "is to be rushed and will result in additional employment, both in Santa Fe shop towns and in cities where plants are engaged in the manufacture of air-conditioning equipment. Cars will be placed in service as rapidly as finished, and it is expected that the entire program will be completed by early spring." Already this year, the Santa Fe has spent more than $800,000 in the air-conditioning of all of its diner cars and of numerous club, lounge, observation, cafe and standard sleeping cars. The 1935 program goes much further and includes more than 200 additional standard and tourist sleepers, chair cars, parlor cafe, club and lounge cars. Dale Hilton was editor-in-chief of the U.S.C. publication and was assigned by Paul Bryan, Frank Breeze, Rail Parr. Grace Edick, and Tom Lawless. El Rodeo was awarded 970 points out of a possible 1000 by the national judging board. Make-up, editorial content layouts, photographs, features, and artwork were among the points considered in making the "All-American" award. Cotton Harvested Early This Year; Crop Extra Heavy Never before has California cotton been harvested as early as this year; harvest being well along by November 1, according to a report issued by the Federal-state crop reporting service under signature of Agricultural Statistician R. E. Blair. The autumn weather has been most favorable for maturity and harvest Blair said, and estimates are that California cotton crop this year will be 250,000 bales, which is equivalent to 539 pounds per acre. Last year yield per acre was 500 pounds; the year average being 386 pounds. Prices Effective WALNUT Dairyland PINEAPPLE Del Monte Sliced No. 2½ size can PEACHES Del Monte Sliced or halves No. 2½ can PLUMS Libby Deluxe No. 2½ size can CALUMET FLOUR Gold No. CANE SUGAR 4-H Clubs To Attend Big Livestock Show Saturday, November 17, is Annual 4-H day at the Great Western Livestock show in Los Angeles. Judging of 4-H classes will start at 8:00 a.m., according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. A special demonstration is being arranged for the 4-H delegation in the morning by the officials of the stockyards, who will also furnish box lunches for the coming farmers and housekeepers. The rodeo will be the principal attraction during the afternoon. Delegations from the Orange county 4-H clubs are arranging transportation independently, and are planning to arrive at the stockyards show at 9:00 a.m., excepting for those who have entries and consequently will need to be there before 8:00 a.m. 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 paperhanging, J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., now 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. Cars will be placed in service as rapidly as finished, and it is expected that the entire program will be completed by early spring." Already this year, the Santa Fe has spent more than $800,000 in the air-conditioning of all of its diner care and of numerous club, lounge, observation, cafe and standard sleeping cars. The 1935 program goes much further and includes more than 200 additional standard and tourist sleepers, chair cars, parlor cafe, club and lounge cars. Schedule Hearing On Painting Code Hearings on an NRA code for the painting and decorating industry in California—the first state-wide code in that industry in the United States—will open at 10 A.M. Nov. 16 in the state building in San Francisco, according to dispatches received from Washington. WEAK AND SKINNY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in tasteless tablets. Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of bare scraggy bones! New vigor, vim and energy instead of tired listlessness! Steady, quiet nerves! That is what thousands of people are getting through scientists' latest discovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil concentrated in little sugar coated tablets without any of the thornid flaky taste or smell. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're called "Cod Liver Oil in Tablets", and they simply work wonders. A little boy of 3, seriously sick, got well and gained 10% lbs. In just one month. A girl of thirteen after the same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and 2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who could not eat or sleep after baby came got all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less than a month. You simply must try McCoy's at once. Remember if you don't gain at least 3 lbs. of firm healthy flesh in a month get your money back. Demand and get McCoy's—the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets—approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Refuse all substitutes— insist on the original McCoy's—there are none better. Accidents In Home, Says Expert Superior L. H. Collett of the railroad told members of the unions club on Friday after repeal of prohibition has in automobile accident fatalities, and that there are more in the home than anywhere. Figures to back up his state-automobile deaths in 1933, in the United States, and he have jumped fully 25 per minute out by drunk-driving. The reason more accidents in home than elsewhere is industrial areas safety cam-brought results. He claims a cent of the accidents be-mobiles and trains are caus-hines driving into the side rains. Year Book Honors High Honors Third successive year, Elpus year book published by the University of Southern has received the highest prize in national competition was awarded "All-American" the National Interscholastic Association. The book was enter-tion with universities and the country with an enroll-ment 40 or more. Tom was editor-in-chief of publication and was assist-Bryan, Frank Breeze, Ralph Edick, and Tom Lawless. was awarded 370 points out of 1000 by the national judge-Make-up, editorial content, photographs, features, and art-among the points considered the "All-American" award. Two Anaheimers On Grand Jury Panel; Convene on Monday Mrs. R. W. Marvin and Harry B. Pearson of this city will be among 30 members of the Orange county grand jury panel who will meet in department one of the superior court, Santa Ana, at 9:30 a.m. next Monday morning. Other members on the panel chosen by Presiding Judge Homer G. Ames and announced last week are: Sam Dungan, J. S. Smart, Ralph Fuller, W. C. May, Will O. Segerstrom, Mrs. Bessie F. Coulter, Fred Robinson and Mrs. Clara Van Dien of Santa Ana; Walter Muckenthaler, S. W. McCulloch, Carl H. Seamons and Mrs. Margaret Erwin. Fullerton. Mrs. L. F. Moulton, El Toro; H. Enderle and Horace Stevens, Tustin; F. P. Rosselot, Garden Grove; Horace Hancock and Josh Pyle, Huntington Beach; Fred H. Pope, Talbert; Harry D. Hyde, Balboa; Fred Wilson and Mrs. Clara Jones, El Modena; Stanley Man-sur, Orange; Roy W. Peacock, Laguna Beach; W. D. Shaffer, Brea; O. T. Stephens, La Habra; George Bush, Sunset Beach, and Frank D. Plavan, San Juan Capistrano. Abuse of "Mohair" Calls for Penalty Startling abuse of the word "Mohair" in designating bedding and upholstered products in California prompted J. S. Casey, chief of the division of weights and measures, state department of agriculture, to issue a warning concerning the illegal use of the word and to include a definition of "Mohair" so there may be no further confusion concerning the use and application of the word in Rome Had Signs On Ancient Roads While Southern California was one of the first areas of the United States to sign highways adequately, history records the fact that the ancient Romans signposted the Appian Way 2000 years ago. Some 20 centuries back, engineers of the Roman empire placed a milestone every 10000 paces along the highways. Beyond 100 miles from Rome and in the provinces, these markers indicated the distance to the nearest principal town. The Appian Way is still traveled today. FOX ANAHEIM SUNDAY NOV. 18 FOR 4 DAYS Sunday Continuous from 2:30 "The GAY DIVORCEE" with GINGER ROGERS FRED ASTAIRE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 22-23-24 "The CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG" with WARREN WILLIAM MARY ASTOR ALSO "Student Tour" with Calls for Penalty Startling abuse of the word "Mohair" in designating bedding and upholstered products in California prompted J. S. Casey, chief of the division of weights and measures, state department of agriculture, to issue a warning concerning the illegal use of the word and to include a definition of "Mohair" so there may be no further confusion concerning the use and application of the word in California business. Casey's statement was made when he learned that mis-use of the word was becoming more general in advertisements of otherwise well informed merchants. See the Famous GRUNOW RADIOS now on display at Bohnet Radio & Electric Service 300 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 3002 PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17 VALNUTS Diamond Brand/— Large, Budded, Thin Shells, easy to crack. Per lb. 23c Bairyland Butter Solids Per pound 36½c EAPPLEonte Sliced 17c See it ground. One pound package 19c SPANIOLA SAUCE C. H. B. Brand 6½-ounce bottle 10c CHESonte Sliced 17c Rich and Pure Tall cans 3 for 17c KRAFT CHEESE American, Swiss Pimento, ½-lb. pkg. 15c MSDeLuxe 13c DEVILED MEAT Libby's Brand 3¼-ounce cans 3 for 10c MAYONNAISE Best Foods Brand Full pint bottle 21c ALUMET Baking Powder — Double action type. ...One pound can 23c LOUR Golden Heart No. 10 bag 42c Golden Heart 24½-lb. sack 95c E SUGAR CRANBERRY SAUCE RED SEAL LYE ALUMET Baking Powder — Double action type. One pound can 23c COLOUR Golden Heart No. 10 bag 42c Golden Heart 24½-lb. sack 95c BEE SUGAR Red in cloth. Ground bag 48c CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray Brand 17-ounce can 15c RED SEAL LYE Full strength 13-ounce cans 2 for 15c INS DOWN Flour Ground package 25c MINCE MEAT Tropical Brand 35-ounce jar 29c HOLLY CLEANSER Look for the big red can. 3 cans 10c CKERS Sum Flakes Package 10c FANCY TUNA Chicken of the Sea Brand. No.½, 2 cans 25c SCOTTISSUE Soft as old linen. Large size rolls. 3 for 20c ETTUCE Large crisp solid heads of lettuce, 4 dozen size. Each 4c PPLES Fancy and Extra-fancy Washington Delicious 5 Pounds for 25c POTATOES Number one grade Burbanks. For baking, boiling, frying 6 pounds for ... 25c 5 for ... 10c GRAPEFRUIT Arizona fruit. Good size, full of juice. 100's. TEAK ROUND SIRLOIN and CLUB 1lb. 18c Sk Chops, lb. ... 18c Fresh Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 19c Genuine Young Steer Beef Milk Veal Roasts ... LB. 10c Veal Roasts, Choice ... LB. 15c One Ribs ... LB. 17c Veal Steaks ... LB. 17c Young Spring Lamb Ice Lamb Chops ...LB 19c Cheese of Lamb ... LB. 22c Brookfield Cheese ... LB. 18c WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM