anaheim-gazette 1936-10-01

SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW Why Our Service Pleases So Well and Costs So Little Anaheim’s Newest, Best Equipped Salon OPEN EVERY EVENING Shampoo Finger Wave Rinse Dried 35¢ NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Regular $5.00 RINGLETTE PERMANENT Completely Guaranteed ... $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Cocktail Manicures ... 15c Cocktail Finger Wave ... 20c Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25c Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 SOCIETY High School to Hold First Dance Friday The first Anaheim union high school dance of the new school year will be held tomorrow. (Friday) evening at the gymnasium, it was announced today. Dancing will be between 8:30 o'clock and 11:30 o'clock, it was said. Proceeds of this dance are to go to the Parent-Teachers association of the high school. Other dance proceeds will be turned over to the junior and senior classes of the school. Parents are invited to attend any of the school dances, P.-T. A. officials said. Sponsors for the dance tomorrow evening are Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Alden. Chaperones are Mrs. Robert O’Neil, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown and Mrs. Robert Rimpau. World Traveller To Address Ebell Monday Mary Patterson Routt, Washington correspondent for a number of the larger newspapers and a world traveller has been announced as the featured speaker at the opening meeting of the Ebell club Monday at the K. P. hall. The speaker, who has made a number of tours of Europe in addition to several years spent in the Orient will give her impressions of the latter countries. Mrs. $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 All Kinds of Other Beauty Work Priced in Proportion This Is Not a School — All Experienced Operators UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles Street Phone 2426 Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333 READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS Announcing the opening SATURDAY of the BELMONT CAFE'S Modern Streamlined Ebell Monday Mary Patterson Routt, Washington correspondent for a number of the larger newspapers and a world traveller has been announced as the featured speaker at the opening meeting of the Ebell club Monday at the K. P. hall. The speaker, who has made a number of tours of Europe in addition to several years spent in the Orient will give her impressions of the latter countries. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown is program chairman for the new year. Musical entertainment for the afternoon will include violin selections by John Stout of Orange, 11 year old violinist. The boy artist has played at the San Diego Exposition and with the Chicago philharmonic orchestra. A luncheon program will precede the regular session with Mrs. R. N. Ashley and Mrs. Henry Adams as co-chairmen. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. J. P. Brastad at 4075 by phone. Mrs. Franklin Pierce Wray, state chairman of legislature for the federation of women's clubs will be the lunchcon speaker. She will speak brief- BELMONT CAFE'S Modern Streamlined Cocktail Lounge 243 WEST CENTER Serving: ● Kansas City Steaks and Sandwiches ● Complete Dinners We invite your inspection and wish to thank our many friends who have made this venture possible . . . ● Favors to be given Saturday Night HARRY and RUTH "Catering to Those Who Care" ANAHEIM GAZETTE CIETY CLUBS TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 School to Test Friday Anaheim union high of the new school held tomorrow. (Friday at the gymnasium, once today. Dance between 8:30 o'clock, it was said. This dance are to present Teachers association high school. Other schools will be turned junior and senior school. Invited to attend school dances, P.-T. A. The dance tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs. Nacher, and Mr. and Jen. Chaperones are O'Neil, Mrs. C. P. Ms. A. P. M. Brownert Rimpau. Travelleress Monday Person Routt, Wash-bondent for a num-ger newspapers and seller has been anthe featured speaker in meeting of the monday at the K. P. Baker, who has made tours of Europe in several years spent in will give her impress-matter countries. Mrs. P-T. A. of High Schools Sets Meeting Dates The Parent-Teachers association of Anaheim union high school will hold its regular meetings on the third Monday of each month, it was decided at a meeting of the executive board last Thursday. The executive board will meet the fourth Thursday, it was decided. Four of the board meetings will be held at the high school and the other four at homes of members in the outlying districts. The second board meeting will be held October 22 at the home on issues of the November ballot. A schedule of meetings for the club sections has been announced with a meeting of the "Home and Garden" section scheduled for October 12 at the club rooms. Mrs. W. F. Elliott will lead the group. The home of the leader, Mrs. J. B. Luth on Mills drive will be the scene of the breakfast study section meeting on October 14. The Bible study section will meet on October 19 at the club rooms under the leadership of Mrs. H. A. Johnston. "Gone With the Wind" by Margaret, Mitchell will be reviewed at the meeting of the book section on October 26 at the club rooms with Mrs. John Tessman of Santa Ana presenting the review. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will lead the drama section which has scheduled a first meeting for October 28 at the hall. P-T. A. of High Schools Sets Meeting Dates The Parent-Teachers association of Anaheim union high school will hold its regular meetings on the third Monday of each month, it was decided at a meeting of the executive board last Thursday. The executive board will meet the fourth Thursday, it was decided. Four of the board meetings will be held at the high school and the other four at homes of members in the outlying districts. The second board meeting will be held October 22 at the home on issues of the November ballot. P-T. A. Council To Meet Tomorrow Noon The Parent-Teachers association council will meet tomorrow noon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sisson, 125 S. West street, for a pot-luck luncheon, it was announced today. Each member of the council is expected to bring her a covered dish and her own table service. Joe Lieb President Of Junior Waltons Election of officers featured the first meeting of the Junior Izaak Walton league of Anaheim union high school last Friday. Joe Lieb, Jr., was named president, with Ed Cook, vice-president, Major Sieveke, secretary; Carl Ihara, treasurer, and Norman Ables, sergeant at arms. The project for the year is to install breeding pens for game birds on the school campus. Members present for the first meeting were Art Maahs, Bob Richardson, Glen Bercot, Quinton Barnes, Lynn Bush, Eugene Francis, Bob O'Neil and Bill Evans. Auxiliary to Meet At Grafton Home Opening activities of the fall season, the first session of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church has been scheduled for this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. W. D. Grafton motor vehicle fuel soils on issues of the November ballot. Farm Home Group Meets Today "The Efficient Kitchen" has been announced as the study topic for the meeting of the Anaheim Farm - Home department group this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lizzie M. Seamans on North street. Mrs. Seamans' home is opposite the Dale ranch. Dancer to Appear At Noted Theater Angna Enters, acclaimed by many as "America's greatest dance mine," will appear at the Pasadena Community playhouse for one performance, Sunday evening, Oct. 11. The unique Enters presentation of Episodes and Compositions in Dance Form is famous on two continents and in the dozen charactorizations chosen for her single Pasadena showing Miss Enter will illuminate the various aspects of life in the history of man from primitive to modern times. Popular prices prevail for the Community playhouse engagement. Gas Tax Income in August Shows Gain Gasoline tax assessments for August totaled $4,155,055.57, F. Stewart, member of the state board of equalization, announced upon completion of the assessments of the tax of three cents-gallon on motor vehicle fuel soils on issues of the November ballot. PRESENT PAID ANNUONCEMENT! I have purchased the inter- Tuesday Artwork Mrs. W. Grant Smith, Mrs. James Swain, Mrs. Pleasant Stewart, Mrs. William Gage and Mrs. Peter Schuurman, will be hostesses at the covered dish luncheon preceding the business session of Sthe Ladies' Aid and Missionary society scheduled for October 8 at the Buena Park Congregational church. Report will be made on the benefit bazaar of September 25 by the chairman in charge, Mrs. Fred Law. Modernize Your nome Farm buildings Business property Timeplan Financing under FHA is low-cost and convenient. Take advantage of this liberal service now... See any branch. Timeplan Bank of America ANNUONCEMENT! I have purchased the interof W. H. Beadle in the Cypri Beadle Paint Store — and w be glad to have you bring y paint problems to me. JOHNNIE CYPRI The new name will be JOHNNIE CYPRI PAINT STORE PHONE 3418 239 West Center Street Crossing Guard is Small Girl's Hero A small child was saved from the sorrow of losing her pet dog the other day when the traffic guard at the school crossing at Palm and Chartres streets rescued the animal from possible death under the wheels of an automobile. The dog had pushed his head into a paper sack while looking for something to eat and was unable to remove it. He ran back and forth across the busy street several times before the guard and a resident finally succeeded in catching it and removing the sack. The dog is owned by a small girl. Rarity increases value. The nation with the least honor is the one most zealous to defend it. WIN $500.00 Cash FOR BEST LETTERS OF 50 WORDS OR LESS, TELLING: "Why I Will Vote NO on Proposition No. 22" 310 Prizes FIRST PRIZE $500.00 SECOND PRIZE $100.00 • B PRIZES $25.00 EACH 100 PRIZES $5.00 EACH • 200 PRIZES $1.00 EACH READ THESE FACTS Hiding under the title of "Retail Store License," Proprietor 22 on the November bullet is really a tax on you. Proposing to tax individual stores 8 a year and claims $500 for each store over nine; it must be defended because: It Would Raise Prices The U.S. Federal Trade Commission says: "If the ability to under-sell, based on greater efficiency or on Tax Income in August Shows Gain 310 Prizes FIRST PRIZE $500.00 SECOND PRIZE $100.00 • B PRIZES $25.00 EACH 100 PRIZES $5.00 EACH • 200 PRIZES $1.00 EACH READ THESE FACTS Hiding under the title of "Retail Store License," Proposition 22 on the November ballot is really a tax on you. Preparing to tax individual stores it is your duty and clients $500 for each store per price. It must be defended because: It Would Raise Prices The U.S. Federal Trade Commission says if the ability to undersell, based on greater efficiency or on elimination of credit and delivery cost is destroyed by taxation it is the consuming public which will really pay the tax and not the chain. It Would Be Unfair It is an attempt to destroy competition by taxation. Small chain stores would be taxed up to 500,000 times as much per dollar of sales as big department stores. It Would Hurt California Chain stores benefit California consumers, farmers, employers, taxpayers, investors and property owners. To cripple them as to hurt all California business. New Time for "CALIFORNIA'S HOUR" MONDAYS 9:30 10:10 10:30 P.M. DON LEE NETWORK — KHJ • KFRC • KMJ • KFBK • KOB • KFXM • KERN • KDB • KWO EMIER PAINTS VARNISHES OILS — LACQUERS Good Paint Cost no more than inferior grades. Let us assist you in selection of paints. OILS — LACQUERS Good Paint Cost no more than inferior grades. Let us assist you in selection of paints. 11 GALLONS PREMIER HOUSE PAINT $1798