anaheim-gazette 1936-02-27

TAX PROBLEMS State Income Tax State Unemployment Tax Federal Income Tax As in years past, our facilities are available to merchants, professional men and individuals. Winans & Henry Accountants and Auditors Federal and State Tax Advisors 222 East Center Street Rm. 207 Kraemer Bldg. Phone 2613 Junior Ebell Hears Of Ethiopia The little African country of Ethiopia which has had so much prominence in newspaper headlines for the past several months proved to be a most interesting topic of the travel and literature section of the Junior Ebell program Tuesday evening when the club met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom. Mrs. Fred Russell who has served as a missionary in Africa gave a splendid talk based upon her own experiences. Many of the intimate details of the lives of the Ethiopian people were told in an interesting manner by Mrs. Russell. Speaking particularly about the status of the women she explained that the only honor which may come to a woman is to be the mother of sons. Since the people are Jewish descendants and take their law from the Old Testament Polygamy is widely practiced. Among the women it is considered a sign of nobility to be fat, since the ruling class of women do no work and the peasant women do much hard work. Speaking of the country, Mrs. Russell said that as a whole, a wild and uncivilized place Addis Ababa the only city finds it practically impossible leave the house at night because of the wild animals and vultures and the intense heat and air increase disease and insults. As a representative of Presbyterian church Mrs. John Kennedy, S. Leader, presided at the meeting which followed a dinner, Mrs. Robert C. Rundstrom, Mrs. Wes Visel as co-host while Mrs. William Grafton, Mrs. Ewald Lemcke and Carrol Cone assisted with the gram. An invitation was offered to the Junior club members be guests of the senior Ebell at the regular lucheon next Monday. Mrs. F. Backs, the Junior club president announced the next regular meeting to be at the home on John Walls on March 3rd, Cortez Hoskins will be host the travel and literature at their next regular meeting. H. S. PTA Holds Colonial Tea One of the special events season given by the Highland P. T. A. was the Colonial home of Mrs. J. A. Clay Euclid avenue Friday. The bouquets and baskets of Greyhound gives UNEQUALLED TRAVEL SERVICE Low Money Saving Fares DAILY DEPARTURES Leave Anaheim Daily NORTHBOUND 6:26 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:42 p.m. 5:42 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 10:00 p.m. SOUTHBOUND 7:18 a.m. 9:58 a.m. 12:03 p.m. 3:28 p.m. DEPOT 217 So, Los Angeles St. Telephone 3404 PACIFIC GREYHOUND Lines CALIFORNIA'S Electrical Age HAS JUST BEGUN This Month Another 4850 Women Will Start Their ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN THAT'S GOOD NEWS... AND FROM WHAT I'VE SEEN OF KITCHEN WORK, EVERY WOMAN IS MORE THAN ENTITLED TO AN ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN RIGHT NOW! Start Yours Now and Save Two Ways H. S. PTA Holds Colonial Tea One of the special events season given by the High School P. T. A. was the Colonial home of Mrs. J. A. Clay-Euclid avenue Friday. The bouquets and baskets of spring flowers about them combined with the American color scheme made a beautiful worn by the hostesses and as well as for the whole group which was carried out in Colonial style. As program chairman Walter Ross introduced Mr. Donald Taylor as guest arti accompanied by Mrs. A. Brown at the piano, sang of baritone solos, including er Boy," "Friend O'Dree for Jack," and "Syme." The High school girls string ensemble played seven their ever popular numbering the afternoon. The girl to the charming setting drew pastel afternoon gowns. The high school boys qualify typical black-face attire of Southern homes proved selves to be highly efficient assistants to the hostesses as singers of negro spiritu. Presiding at the teaurns beautifully appointed table its tall blue tapers and be red and white sweet pea William Le Vecke, Mrs. Fluor, Mrs. Erik Winger, O. Hiserodt, Mrs. J. E. Vand Mrs. Ralph Maas were ing in the Colonial gown Martha Washington curls, the dainty refreshments, in hot corn pones, marmalade jams, carried out the theme day. Reception hostesses were F. R. Alden, Mrs. H. M. P., Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, Mr. William Gordon, Mrs. William macher, Mrs. J. B. Collins Newman Sanford, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. M. E. Beeb J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. M. A., and Mrs. C. E Harbeson. The ladies who had chosen other committees and actions included Mrs. R. Winn with Mrs. Cuves an Start Yours Now and Save Two Ways Thousands of home makers are already on their way to a happy, convenient All-Electric home, step-by-step. By starting your All-Electric Kitchen now, with an electric range, water heater or refrigerator, you'll save by the present low purchase price, easy terms and economical operation cost. FREE PYREX For a Limited Time Every Purchaser of a New ELECTRIC RANGE or Water Heater will receive a beautiful and complete set of genuine Pyrex cooking ware. AT YOUR DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ELECTRIC RANGES — REFRIGERATORS — WATER HEATERS — WASHING MACHINES “See Us For Cheaper Electricity” ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center St. Phone 2500 Anaheim BEAUTIFUL Melrose Abbey Provides a modern and ent method of enter Very desirable crypts $ to $395.00. Niches $20 $100.00. Complete information given without obligate LIBERAL TERMS — Phone Orange 1311 101 Highway Between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Russell said that as a whole it is wild and uncivilized place, with his Ababa the only city. One is it practically impossible to see the house at night because the wild animals and vultures, the intense heat and humid increase disease and insects. Is a representative of the Ebbyterian church Mrs. Russell ment several years in Ethiopia, it was there that her two children were born. In answer to any questions following her interesting talk, Mrs. Russell be a vivid word picture of the ships and difficulties one must undergo while living there. Mrs. John Kennedy, Section Under, presided at the meeting which followed a dinner, with Robert C. Rundstrom and Wes Visel as co-hostesses, late Mrs. William Grafton, Jr., Ewald Lemeke and Mrs. Carol Cone assisted with the proam. An invitation was extended to the Junior club members to guests of the senior Ebell club for the regular lucheon meeting on Monday. Mrs. Florencecks, the Junior club president, announced the next regular meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Ann Walls on March 3rd. Mrs.tez Hoskins will be hostess to travel and literature section their next regular meeting. Smitty Says Well, I feel kinda proud of myself... indeed I braved a den of lions and for a short while... while they were roaring... (course some of the lions would call it singing, but...) anyway I felt somewhat as Daniel must've felt... needless to say I didn't enter into the Grand Uproar contest... But believe it or not... or strange as it may seem... or any one of the other copyrighted features... I eventually found my way out of the den... and unharmed too... course, I had to do some talking to get out... Course when I told them I had spent some time in the Marine Corps... then right away George Holden came to my rescue and pleaded my case... so that helped... or did it? Anyway it seems our genial Attorney General of Anaheim won the war in that branch. Herb Eldred was the Major Bowes of the meeting and boy can he give the gang the gong... ummm and how... Charley Griffith... mein host Increase Shown Business Index Far western business during January, 1936, based on the Bank of America index, stood at 74.4, which is 14.6 per cent greater than the index level for January, 1935. The gain over January, 1933, was 25.5 per cent. That there is a definite and marked improvement in general business conditions throughout the far west is indicated by the following high lights from this business review, which was off the press this week. The total value of building permits issued by 50 cities in the eight far western states during January, 1936, was 62.8 per cent greater than the same month last year, and 170 per cent greater than in January, 1934. January sales by retail establishments exceeded a year ago by 7.7 per cent. Carloadings during January, 1936, showed a gain of 21 per cent over January of last year, and 64 per cent over the same month of 1933. Bank debits in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District which, according to the business review, are an index of business activity, showed an increase of 26.3 per cent over January, 1935. The gain in California was 28 per cent. The level of prices received by California farmers for 24 major agricultural products during January, 1936, was 99 per cent of the July 1910-15 average. This is a gain of 35.6 per cent over January, 1933. tries to cross the street.... One of the special events of the season given by the High School T. A. was the Colonial Tea at the home of Mrs. J. A. Clayes on cold avenue Friday. The many quenches and baskets of early spring flowers about the home combined with the American flag or scheme made a beautiful setting for the many lovely costumes worn by the hostesses and guests well as for the whole program which was carried out in true colonial style. As program chairman, Mrs. Alter Ross introduced Mr. Regild Taylor as guest artist who, accompanied by Mrs. A. P. M. down at the piano, sang a group baritone solos, including "Wat-Boy," "Friend O' Mine," three for Jack," and "Sylvia." The high school girls Mozarting ensemble played several of their ever popular numbers during the afternoon. The girls added the charming setting dressed in stel afternoon gowns. The high school boys quartet, in musical black-face attire of the old southern homes, proved themselves to be highly efficient assistants to the hostesses as well singers of negro spirituals. Presiding at the tea urns at theautifully appointed table, with tall blue tapers and bowls of oil and white sweet peas, Mrs. William Le Vecke, Mrs. P. E. Norr, Mrs. Erik Winger, Mrs. E. Hiserodt, Mrs. J. E. Wallace and Mrs. Ralph Maas were charming in the Colonial gown and artha Washington curls. Even the dainty refreshments, including corn pones, marmalades and nuts, carried out the theme of the day. Reception hostesses were Mrs. R. Alden, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, Mrs. Wilm Gordon, Mrs. William Schrecher, Mrs. J. B. Collins, Mrs. Hawman Sanford, Mrs. Harry Parson, Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mrs. G. Hilleary, Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. C. E Harbeson. The ladies who had charge of her committees and arrangements included Mrs. R. W. Mar-a- with Mrs. Claves and Mrs. Herb Eldred was the Major Bowes of the meeting and boy can he give the gang the gong...ummm and how... Charley Griffith...mein host...objected to the Marines...apparently...so I took his side of the argument for him. He didn't think I did so well...but the rest did. Anyway I felt kinda in the woods...so to speak...there I was in a den of LIONS at the ELKS temple with a bunch of song BIRDS. There ain't no justice...that's all there is to it...Just to prove it...Last week I told the boss...he's a jealous cuss anyway...that I had a dinner date and right away he wanted to know if I could take a guest...and I guessed I couldn't so right away he said I had to work...so Monday noon Bert Kirchmann and Dean Waynick soaked me four bits cause I couldn't take on a free meal...now I ask you is there any justice?...And Tom McFadden was so ashamed of it that he turned his back while I paid...and when he turns his back it must be embarrassing. Fay Barnett (truthfully I'm glad he didn't get hurt) has been trying to get me to take motorcycle lessons from him and now look what he did last Friday...picked on a poor automobile that couldn't get out of his way...and just because he had a red light on and siren blowing...these boys are getting terribly reckless....Saw Ross Sidebottom hastening down Center street the other day and he was doing all of...well I'd guess 15 miles an hour...but then he was in an automobile and probably felt a little safer... Jim Bouldin has decided to walk...on the sidewalks...he thinks it's safer...but wait'll he Fox Anaheim 299 W. Center Phone 3602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday March 1-2-3 Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m. "The PETRIFIED FOREST" with Leslie Howard - Bette Davis AND "The MUSIC GOES ROUND" with Rochelle Hudson Harry Richman Wednesday Only Mar. 4th "LOVE ON A BET" with Gene Raymond Wendy Barrie Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 5-6-7 MARGARET SULLAVAN in "NEXT TIME WE LOVE" AND— Reception hostesses were Mrs. R. Alden, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, Mrs. Wilm Gordon, Mrs. William Schracher, Mrs. J. B. Collins, Mrs. Hawman Sanford, Mrs. Harry Parson, Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mrs. G. Hilleary, Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. C. E Harbeson. The ladies who had charge of her committees and arrangements included Mrs. R. W. Marray, with Mrs. Clayes and Mrs. Ess, as general chairman; Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. I. E. Lukens and Ms. A. P. M. Brown, refreshments; Mrs. August Eltiste, decoration; Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. P. Hapgood, table arrangements. "Nerves" "NERVES" "Nerves" Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss Glivar WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. Quiet and relax them with the same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl. Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this time-tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. DR. MILES NERVINE LIQUID ANAHEIM THEATRE 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Feb. 28-29 March 1 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 "The Case of the Missing Man" with Roger Pryor-Joan Perry AND BUCK JONES in "SUNSET OF POWER" Anaheim Bargain House H. A. DOTY, Prop. Phone 2305 224 South Lemon St., Anaheim NEW AND USED FURNITURE at Lowest Prices WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 15¢ OLEO 2 lbs. 23¢ FLAPJACK, small 9¢ — large ... 16¢ SALMON, large No. 1 flat can ... 10¢ SHRIMP, can ... 10¢ | OYSTERS, can ... 11¢ LARGE, EXTRA EGGS ... doz. 19¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR, 24½ lbs. 90¢ PINE APPLE, Wel. Pac., No. 2 can ... 10¢ COFFEE, Coffee Cup, Ground fresh ... lb. 15¢ SOAP, Peet’s Granulated, large pkg. ... 25¢ WHITE or YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 lbs. 15¢ - 10 lbs. 28¢ COFFEE, Coffee Cup; Ground fresh lb. 15¢ SOAP, Peet's Granulated, large pkg. 25¢ WHITE or YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 lbs. 15¢ - 10 lbs. 28¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP 4½¢ SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 52½¢ TOMATO JUICE, Libby's No. 2 can ... 2 for 15¢ LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2½ 2 for 25¢ BREAD 1 lb. loaf 5¢ - 1½ lb. loaf 7¢ Steer Sirloin For Roast, Broil lb. 27c Beef Barbecue, Fry Bacon Whole, Half lb. 27c Or End Cut Steaks Small T-Bone lb. 29c Rib-Swiss Weiners-Coneys-Bologna lb. 20c FANCY, SOLID, RIPE BANANAS EXTRA FANCY CELERY HEARTS Weiners-Coneys-Bologna lb. 20c FANCY, SOLID, RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 17¢ EXTRA FANCY SELECTED NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES 15 lb. cloth bag 35¢ FANCY SUGAR PEAS 4 lbs. 17¢ ARTICHOKES 4 for 10¢ EXTRA FANCY CELERY HEARTS 2 for 5¢ FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 9 lbs. 25¢ FANCY LOCAL RHUBARB 5 lbs. 10¢ —We reserve the right to limit—