anaheim-gazette 1934-11-22

Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anahelm, Calif. THE CAR WON'T STOP! LOOK OUT! EVERY YEAR THOUSANDS ARE KILLED OR INJURED IN BLOW-OUT ACCIDENTS 34 New Books Are Added to Shelves of Local Library 20 Non-Fiction and 14 New Fiction Volumes Now Available Here Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, announces that 20 new non-fiction and 14 new fiction books were added to the Anaheim public library shelves recently. The new books now available are: Adult Non-Fiction The letters of Gamaliel Bradford, 1918-1931; H. G. Wells, Experiment in Autobiography; Queen Marie of Romania, The Story of My Life; Stanley Walker, City Editor; John T. Flynn, Security Speculation; Captain "Bob" Bartlett, Sails Over Ice; G. D. H. Cole, Studies in World Economics; Cornelia Stratton Parker, Wanderer's Circle; Elizabeth Seeger, The Pageant of Chinese History; John Clark Archer, Faiths Men Live By; Rebecca Cushman, Swing Your Mountain Gal; Eugene O'Neill, Days Without End, a modern miracle play; Mary Britton Miller, Intrepid Bird; Renz, Big Problems on Little Shoulders (a grownup's guide to a child's mind); Reference Shelf, Vol. 9, No. 6, Contest Debating; Jennie Broughton Brown, Fort Hall on the Oregon Trail; H. Spencer Lewis, Rosicrucian Questions and Answers; Margaret E. Sangster (ed.), The Cheerful Convalescent, a bedside anthology; Cardinal Faulhaber, Judaism, Christianity and Germany, and Cook & Tinked (ed.), Select Translations From Old English Poetry. Adult Fiction Ruth Suckow, The Folks; L. M. Alexander, Candy ($10,000 prize novel); Robert Little, Candles in the Storm; Frances Noves Hart, The Crooked EVERY YEAR THOUSANDS ARE KILLED OR INJURED IN BLOW-OUT ACCIDENTS DON’T GAMBLE WITH BLOW-OUTS Play Safe with Goodrich Silvertowns ... the only tire with Golden Ply Blow-out Protection BANG! You can’t steer. It’s all over in a flash. And when you stop it’s usually too late. Why take chances with blow-outs when it costs nothing extra to play safe? Get a set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns with the Life-Saver Golden Ply — this amazing new invention that protects you from dangerous, high-speed blow-outs. It will take us only a few minutes to make the change-over from your old tires. Remember, Silvertowns with the Life-Saver Golden Ply cost not a penny more than other standard tires! GUARANTEED! Every Goodrich Silvertown passenger enticed for 12 months (business use 6 mos.) against accidental damage specified in the GOODRICH CERULEA of Warranty. And what’s more, Goodrich Silvertowns may save your life. J. Gledhill’s “GREASE SPOT” 401 No. Los Angeles St Exchange Names New Officers For the Coming Year B. L. Chandler of Anaheim Is This District’s Man On Director Board At annual meetings of the California Fruit Growers Exchange and subsidiary organizations held in Los Angeles recently, C. C. Teague, Santa Paula, was unanimously re-elected president for the 15th consecutive year. Vice-presidents were re-elected as follows: R. H. Wilkinson, Los Angeles; E. A. Beck, Placentia; and D. G. Arbuthnot, La Verne. Directors of the Exchange for 1934-35, in addition to the officers named, were elected as follows: F. W. Avery, Phoenix; W. K. Beattle, Upland; M. H. Butcher, Santa Paula; B. L. Chandler, Amhelm; C. H. Clock, Redlands; W. A. Dorman, El Centro; A. M. Drury, Porterville; J. M. Griffin, Visalia; E. B. Griffith, Azusa; F. H. Harwood, San Dimas; R. L. Knox, Pomona; H. A. Lynn, Riverside; L. E. Lyon, Orange; N. Matzen, Escondido; H. G. Melser, Fullerton; M. E. Morgan, Pasadena; C. E. Myers, Covina; R. H. Shoemaker, Lindsay; W. E. Spencer, Whittler; R. L. Willis, Corona; and W. Wilson. Annual offering organization. go to the club which is main students finance their school studying this magnificent roundly.$400. ery will be taken from Los Angeles professional college week's run of "Thanksgiving." Special "Thankbe held Thursday o'clock in the Scientist, corner Chartres streets." "Thanksgiving," taken from Paley the Corinthian God for his Uncle. Among the Bivers from Lucca into a certain village that were off: and they lived said, Jesus, Mass And when he saw them, Go shew priests. And if they went, they of them, when he healed, turned voice glorified his face at his fice and he was a answering said, cleansed? but wi. A passage free with Key to the Baker Eddy, stair whom Jesus heard give God thanks edge the divine healed him." J. Gledhill’s “GREASE SPOT” 401 No. Los Angeles St. Goodrich Safety Silvertown INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. A new blade is inserted instantly, at the same time gliding the old blade without your hand, touching either of them. $1.50 COMPLETE INCLUDING INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. It Happened, at Last; Locomotive Hurt in Collision It finally has happened! After years of grade crossing accidents in which automobiles have been smashed up a train has gotten the worst of it in a recent collision. At Dola, Ohio, a farmer’s car tangled with a train. The farmer jumped in time to avoid injury. His car was only slightly damaged and was able to limp away but the steam contraptions on the locomotive were smashed so badly another engine had to pull the train. This accident will doubtless go down in railroad annals as a freak, since most motorists generally lose their cars when they match them against locomotives. The mortality rate from grade crossing accidents is high, about one out of every four motorists injured losing his life. It behooves every driver to accept railroad tracks as a warning sign! Fullerton Kiwanians to Stage Immortal Operetta “H M S Pinafore” Next Tuesday MRS. J. B. HORNER HAYDEN BOLANDER Gilbert & Sullivan’s immortal nautical operetta, “HMS. Pinafore” will be presented at the Fullerton high school auditorium next Tuesday evening only at 8 o’clock. The production will be staged by the Fullerton Kiwanis club and will be easily the most ambitious annual offering in the history of that organization. The net proceeds will go to the club’s scholarship loan fund which is maintained for the benefit of students financially unable to continue their school studies. The cost of staging this magnificent show will be roundly, $400. All costumes and scenery will be taken to Fullerton direct from Los Angeles where an eastern professional company recently closed a week's run of “Pinafore.” The cast of 50, most of whom are Kiwanians, is directed in its singing by Ben Edwards, who also is orchestral director. The dramatic action will be under Mrs. Esther Culp Litchfield. Following are the leading members of the cast: Glenn H. Lewis as Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.; Stanley Berkey as Captain Corcoran; Hayden Bolander as Ralph Rackstraw; S. O. Lingo as Dick Deadeye; D. H. Goodwin as the bos'n; Mrs. J. B. Horner as Josephine; Mrs. Taylor Jacobsen as Cousin Hebe and Mrs. William Montague as Little Buttercup. Prices for “Pinafore” will be 35 cents for general admission and 50 cents for the reserved section. BARN YARD GOLF If you look closely and see the wimmin in shorts on the tennis courts, you will also notice the men pitching horse-shoes on the other side of the fence. The Market is saturating wool substitutes. Shoes come off on your shoelaces. Get HART SCENE & MARX..it guarantees All-wool is important after it's properly spun. All-wool tailors better. All-wool holds fast dry. All-wool is live, resilient and take that means clean. All-wool takes cleaning. All-wool wears longer. All-wool holds a press. "Thanksgiving" Is Subject of Special Service on Nov. 29 Special "Thanksgiving" services will be held Thursday, Nov. 29, at 11 o'clock in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. The subject will be "Thanksgiving," with the golden text taken from Paul's second epistle to the Corinthians: "Thanks be unto God for his Unspeakable gift." Among the Bible selections are these verses from Luke: "And as he entered into a certain village, there met him ten men that were lepers, which stood afar off; and they lifted up their voices, and said, Jesus, Master, have mercy on us. And when he saw them, he said unto them, Go shew yourselves unto the priests. And it came to pass, that, as they went, they were cleansed. And one of them, when he saw that he was healed, turned back, and with a loud voice glorified God, and fell down on his face at his feet, giving him thanks; and he was a Samaritan. And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? but where are the nine?" A passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "Of the ten lepers whom Jesus healed, but one returned to give God thanks—that is, to acknowledge the divine Principle which had healed him." Council Speeds Up Opening of Courts City councilmen Tuesday evening ordered Superintendent Rudolph Boysen of the city park to purchase three tennis nets for $83, and make preparations for opening the two new tennis courts to the public by Thanksgiving. Two of the nets are for the new courts, and one to replace worn equipment on an old court. The council also authorized striping of the new cement courts, which have been colored a dark hue to annual offering in the history of that organization. The net proceeds will go to the club's scholarship loan fund which is maintained for the benefit of students financially unable to continue their school studies. The cost of staging this magnificent show will be roundly, $400. All costumes and scenery will be taken to Fullerton direct from Los Angeles where an eastern professional company recently closed a week's run of "Pinafore." Bank of America Makes 3,135 Loans Under Housing Act Modernization loans made by Bank of America in cooperation with the national housing program total $1,229,714, it is announced by L. M. Glannini, senior vice president. The loans will be used to repair and modernize 3,135 California homes, business properties and farm buildings with an average individual expenditure of $392, the bank executive said. A survey of the first 1,849 loans made by Bank of America for modernization shows that skilled artisans are the principal borrowers, with 273 loans, while public employees come second with 258. Business men and clerical employees were equal claimants for third place, with 192 loans recorded for each classification. The survey showed that inside painting and redecorating work had the greatest appeal for the borrowers, 643 indicating the intention of having this class of work performed. The 1,849 borrowers included 599 who propose to paint the exteriors of their houses. 533 who contemplate new roofs, 427 who desire exterior repairs and a like number who are planning additional rooms. Heating, plumbing, cementing, and lighting were among the more numerous plans reported by the borrowers. 148 SERA Projects Approved in County Excluding state-wide projects for the emergency education program and 264 special grants costing $1,095,631.61, there were 148 SERA projects approved for Orange county by November 1, for an approved estimated cost of $662,-401.51, and an October payroll of $70,-606.66, according to SERA Chief Engineer Ralph G. Wadsworth. For the state there were 4,454 projects costing $8,497,640.31 and an Og- Opening of Courts City councilmen Tuesday evening ordered Superintendent Rudolph Boysen of the city park to purchase three tennis nets for $83, and make preparations for opening the two new tennis courts to the public by Thanksgiving. Two of the nets are for the new courts, and one to replace worn equipment on an old court. The council also authorized striping of the new cement courts, which have been colored a dark hue to keep glare off players' eyes. Approved in County Excluding state-wide projects for the emergency education program and 264 special grants costing $1,095,631.61, there were 148 SERA projects approved for Orange county by November 1, for an approved estimated cost of $662,-401.51, and an October payroll of $70,-606.66, according to SERA Chief Engineer Ralph G. Wadsworth. For the state there were 4,454 projects costing $38,427,640.31 and an October payroll of $3,910,084.76. See us now about our new plan for Family Thanksgiving DINNERS CARVE AND SERVE YOUR OWN TURKEY! ALL YOU CAN EAT! FEEL AT HOME. Reservations under this group plan must be in by Tuesday evening. PHONE 3521 Marigold Cafe Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oelke, Proprietors 122 East Center St., Anaheim Phone 3521 EN YARD GOLF closely and see the wimon on the tennis courts, you are the men pitching horseother side of the fence. HIGH FIDELITY ATWATER-KENT RADIOS FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP 1985 Models — Prices $25.90 to $250 273 East Center Street — Phone 8111 NEWS FLASH! The Market is saturated with fabric cheat clothes. Clothes made of cheap wool substitutes. Such clothes shrink, fade, pucker and wrinkle, dye comes off on your shirts; fabrics wear threadbare. HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF Get the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LABEL it guarantees all-wool All-wool is important in your clothes because after it's properly sponged it doesn't shrink. All-wool tailors better than other fabrics. All-wool holds fast dye. All-wool is live, resilient; has a natural give and take that means comfort. All-wool takes cleaning and pressing. All-wool wears longer. All-wool holds a press. all-wool holds fast dye all-wool is live, resilient; has a natural give and take that means comfort all-wool takes cleaning and pressing all-wool wears longer all-wool holds a press all-wool is a perfect insulation against heat or cold get all-wool clothes; the Trumpeter label is our guarantee $30.00 to $40.00 Our other high quality standard makes as low as $20.00 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street It's Simply Incomparable THE NEW GRUNOW CLASSIC CLASSIC 54.50 Easy Terms Liberal Trade In Allowance on your present Radio Receiver If you are looking for class performance, and all-around efficiency in a radio set with living tone, at a low price, here it is. The Grunow Classic is the last word in AC radio. It outperforms and out-classes, in tone, anything heretofore offered at probably double the price. You will be amazed and delighted at the way this little set pulls the stations in. You will be surprised at the full, round, living tone you get from it. Grunow Radio WITH "LIVING TONE" Bohnet Radio & Electric Service "Come to Bohnet for Values" Center St., Anaheim Phone 3002