anaheim-gazette 1934-12-20

Urges Suspension of Driver License as Observance Aid Greater restrictions on the issuance of drivers licenses and more frequent suspension of licenses were advocated by John A. McGilvray, chief of the bureau of driver licenses of the department of motor vehicles as a means of curtailing the mounting toll of traffic fatalities. Declaring that many persons dread the loss of their licenses far more than a fine or even a jail sentence, McGilvray urged that it be made harder to secure licenses and that judges suspend or cancel them more frequently as punishment to the drunken and reckless operator. The loss of a license is a real hardship on every driver since it forces him to stop driving. McGilvray pointed out. The fear of losing it is a strong deterrent to recklessness and careless driving. Welcome Our latch string is out to you, and there's a Christmas wreath on our Rotary Speaker On Prevention of War Cites Club Object Human conduct changes but human nature does not. Citing historians to prove this statement, E. Guy Talbott, regional secretary of the national council for the prevention of war, addressed members of the Rotary club Monday noon at their meeting in the Elks clubhouse. Based upon the correctness of this premise, Talbott declared substitutes for war were summed up in the sixth object of Rotary. He said the basic foreign policies of the United States were isolation, freedom of the seas, the Monroe Doctrine; open door policy, protective tariff and substitution of force by law. Persons who argue that war is inherent in human nature are wrong, the speaker declared, because was is human conduct and human conduct changes, while human nature does not change greatly. FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 23-24-25 Sunday and Christmas Day Continuous Shows from 2 P. M. “THE MERRY WIDOW” with MAURICE CHEVALIER JEANETTE MACDONALD —ALSO— “I SELL ANYTHING” Wednesday Only Dec. 26 “LADY OF CHOICE” with Carole Lombard · May Robson Welcome Our latch string is out to you, and there's a Christmas wreath on our door that stands for our sincere wish to you for great happiness, health and Merry Christmas. GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia CALIFORNIA WIDOW" with MAURICE CHEVALIER JEANETTE MACDONALD —ALSO— "I SELL ANYTHING" Wednesday Only Dec. 26 "LADY OF CHOICE" with Carole Lombard • May Robson BANK NIGHT AT 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 27-28-29 "IMITATION of LIFE" with Claudette Colbert-Warren William —ALSO— "MUSIC IN THE AIR" with Gloria Swanson - John Boles... General Admission 25c Rejoice, 'tis Christmas Back across the span of centuries; back more than nineteen hundred years, to the town of Bethlehem, gleams a silvery thread of light that has directed the steps of mankind. The radiance of that light is unlimited, even through the centuries that stretch ahead. It is an unfailing beacon. It is Christmas, an occasion for rejoicing. To all we say "Merry Christmas." ALPHA BETA MARKETS East and West Center Street, Anaheim ALPHA BETA MARKETS East and West Center Street, Anaheim Last Minute Suggestions "Every House Needs Westinghouse" Waffle Irons ...$6.95 Toasters ...$2.95 Hospitality Trays ...$21.00 Irons ...$3.95 Coffee Makers ...$6.50 Mixers ...$18.45 Perculators ...$5.95 Hot Pads ...$3.95 Atwater-Kent Radios, $25.90 to $255 FEARN Radio Electric SHOP 273 E. Center Street, Anaheim. Phone 3111 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Among Your Friends Willard E. Jones, manager of the Valencia hotel for three years, took over the management of the Pickwick hotel Sunday morning, while Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Draper, who had leased the local hostelry for several months, returned to San Pedro to take over their former business in that city. Look your best, Call Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center, Phone 4116. Mrs. John Eden, Miss Doris Eden, Mrs. George Schroeder and Mrs. Charles Waldo were hostesses at a Christmas shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Davis on Pythias street in honor of Miss Iris Gaiser of Fullerton, who soon will wed Ted Puls of Yuma, Arizona. Guests included Mrs. Charles Bayer of Whittier, Miss Alda Weaver of Santa Ana, Mrs. C. O. Gaiser, Miss Hazel Smallley, Miss Elizabeth Keeler, Misses Dorothy and Margaret Russell, Miss Virginia Depweg, Miss Alda Weaver, Mrs. Martha Lee Pitts and Mrs. William Parsons of Fullerton; Miss Dorothy Cromer, and Miss Dorothy Harris of Anaheim. Members of the Y. L. I. held their last meeting of the year Wednesday evening at the St. Boniface hall, with the Fullerton chapter furnishing entertainment for the Christmas program. Delux Military Set $5.15. Fuller Br. Co., Phone 1893, Res. 125 S. Bush St. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hiserodt and their children, Lorna and John, and a cousin, Paul Luzier, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. P. H. Luzier of Glendale. J. B. Collings of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company returned Mon- CITY OFFICIALS FETED Members of the city council, heads officials were guests Tuesday evening of the city departments and other city of Vard Hannum at an annual Christmas party at the host's home, 215 South Olive street. Letters to Editor Dear Editor: Now that the election is over and it appears to be an established fact that the four better administration of justice measures, propositions 3, 4, 5 and 6, on the ballot, have been adopted, we want to express our sincere appreciation for your contribution to the success of the program. We are fully aware that the support given by your paper played no small part in bringing about the results obtained. The California State Chamber of Commerce is proud to have directed the campaign for these measures and to have acted as the agency to coordinate the activities of all groups interested in this problem. We realize, however, that without assistance such as you gave we could never have achieved the success we did. Please accept our gratitude thanks for your part in the success accomplishment of this undertaking. Sincerely yours, N H. Sloane, General Manager, CALIFORNIA STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE How well this wise old gentleman from the North Pole knows what pleases a man. He is putting his O.K. on the Yungbluth label, which stands for style & quality & conscientious workmanship & everything else that appeals to a man's pride. If you'll just catch the hint Delux Military Set $5.15. Fuller Br. Co., Phone 4893, Res. 125 S. Bush St. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hiserodt and their children, Lorna and John, and a cousin, Paul Luzier, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. P. H. Luzier of Glendale. J. B. Collings of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company returned Monday from a week-end convention of truckmen at Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor of 301 North Lemon street have as their guests the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cox of Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Visitors to Boulder dam over the week-end included Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson, the latter's father, Dr. J. R. Leadsworth, and Mrs. C. T. Graves and Miss Margaret Ratzer of Hollywood. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Mrs. M. S. Maben of this city learned with delight this week that her 11-month-old grandson, Robert Charles Croft of LeRoy, New York, holds a gold medal honorable mention award in a recent Chicago Century of Progress contest in which 100,000 babies participated. The child's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Croft. Company “A” Wins Water Carnival at Military Academy Company “A” this week boasts a blue ribbon for winning the first annual water carnival given at St. Catherine's Military academy. Company "B" won second, and company "C" third and company "D" fourth. Results of the races, held last Sunday at the academy plunge, are: Eight-lap free style—R. Jones (A), first; B. Parker (C), second. Breast stroke—R. Whitcher (A), first; R. Harney (B), second; J. Robinson (C), third. Horse and riders—Bushlen and Brady (B), first; Whitcher and Kolb (A), second; R. Jones and La Point (D), third. Novelty—DeSantes and J. Robinson (C), first; Barclay and B. Robertson (A), second; Campbell and Harney (B), third. pleases a man. He is putting his O.K. on the Yungbluth label, which stands for style & quality & conscientious workmanship & everything else that appeals to a man’s pride. If you’ll just catch the hint you will recognize that, whether it costs a lot or a little, the better the quality the better the gift. IT'S from Yu PALMDAYL SHIRTS $1.45 to $2.45 CHENEY HAND-MADE TIES $1.00 to $2.50 day at the academy plunge, are: Eight-lap free style—R. Jones (A), first; B. Parker (C), second. Breast stroke—R. Whitcher (A), first; R. Harney (B), second; J. Robinson (C), third. Horse and riders—Bushlen and Brady (B), first; Whitcher and Kolb (A), second; R. Jones and La Point (D), third. Novelty—DeSantes and J. Robinson (C), first; Barclay and B. Robertson (A), second; Campbell and Harney (B), third. Lighted candle race—A. Spray (A), first; Peterson (C), second; F. Van Raes (D), third. Rope race—Campbell and Valdez (B), first; Heaton and Dooley (A), second; Foster and La Point (D), third. Four-lay race—B. Robertson (A), first; Carney (B), second; DeSantes (C), third. Egg race—Heaton (A), first; Gray (B), second; LaPoint (D), third. Under water race—Freeze (B), first; Ogle (A), second; Peterson (C), third. 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, Klimball, etc., new and used, $85 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. PALMDAYL SHIRTS $1.45 to $2.45 CHENEY HAND-MADE TIES $1.00 to $2.50 SWEATERS Fine soft handling cable stitched garments that give comfort without bluk or weight. For his gift from you $3.95 to $4.95 ROBES There is nothin' Flannel, flawlessly tailo This gift robe at ..... HANDKERCHIEFS Moded in by hand. Sheer, Splendid gifts ..... BILL FOLDS with zipper SWANK CLIP SETS FIcollar appearance ..... ZIPPER JACKET Pan F. A. Y "The Home of Ha145 West Cen License Renewal Begins January 2 With the motor vehicle license renewal period beginning on Wednesday, January 2, one particular precaution is being urged upon motorists by the State division of registration. It is to look on the back of the white certificate of registration, if personal property taxes have been paid, and make certain that the slip has been stamped "tax cleared" by the assessor's office. If the owner has not paid such taxes, he should do so at once in order to obtain new license plates, even though the time limit for property tax payments has expired and an eight percent penalty is now being charged. Unless the personal property tax clearance has been stamped on the back of the certificate of registration for this year, car owners cannot secure their 1935 license plates, according to a new state law. On the back of the slip is a tax clearance form in three columns. If stamped by the assessor in the center or in the first and third column, it signifies that a complete clearance of personal property tax payment has been secured. But if stamped only in the first column and not in the third, or vice versa, the clearance has not been completed and license plates will not be issued. How the certificate must be stamped depends upon whether the car owner must pay both a city and county assessor or only a county assessor. DROUGHT CATTLE BUTCHERED During the period July 15 to November 30, 1934, a total of 133,194 head of cattle were received in California for slaughter from drough areas, both within the state and from other states, according to William B. Jenkins, SERA Director of surplus commodities. GIFTS For the Home VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm Sts., Anaheim putting his label, which quality & contip & everyto a man's tch the hint , whether it he better the gift. S Yungbluth's FANCY PATTERN SOCKS Silk, wool—a real gift— 35c to $1.00 OBES There is nothing finer . . . of superb quality. annel, flawlessly tailored into a magnificent garment. is gift robe at $7.50 Others $5.95 to $20.00 ANDKERCHIEFS Monogrammed with initials workin by hand. Sheer, fine imported linens. lendid gifts 35c to 50c LL FOLDS with zipper $1.25 to $3.50 WANK CLIP SETS Fine for the man who likes smart dollar appearance $1.00 PPER JACKET Pants to match $9.90 Suit FANCY PATTERN SOCKS Silk, wool—a real gift— 35c to $1.00 GLOVES So you won't go wrong should you decide on gloves, we picked these fine washable Pigskins in natural colors. $3.00 Others at $1.95 A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street, Anaheim