anaheim-gazette 1937-12-30

Government Uses Camera to Test Road Conditions Throughout Nation Now the candid camera is being snapped into action for the cause of highway safety. That roads only 18 feet in width are too narrow and hazardous for modern motor traffic was revealed in a recent photographic study by the United States bureau of public roads. In a report received by the Automobile Club of Southern California its findings on road widths in relation to traffic movement were announced. The camera was mounted on a bracket just outside the car driver's window. Pictures were made of vehicles ahead and speeds and road measurements were recorded. It was shown that motorists usually allow ample clearance when passing other vehicles. The average clearance of passenger cars overtaking and passing other passenger cars ranges from 3.8 feet on 18-foot pavements, to 4.9 on 22-foot surfaces. Speed has a decided effect. As it increases, drivers tend to travel farther away from the right edge of the road. A car passing another car going in the same direction required more road width than one passing from opposite direction, for it must go substantially faster than the car in front. On pavements only 18 feet wide, the leit wheels of the passing vehicles are often driven on shoulders. It was found that 18-foot roads are too narrow either for passenger cars alone or for mixed car and truck traffic; that pavements 20 feet wide are inadequate for dense traffic involving trucks; and that a road width of 22 feet is reasonably safe for the two-lane movement of modern mixed, free-moving traffic. Santa Fe Income For Month Falls Santa Fe's net railway operating income for November was $1,152,855, according to a statement released by President Bledsoe today. This is a decrease of $1,554,483 under November of last year. Gross for the system was $14,008,011, a decrease under November, 1936, of $558,356 or 3.83 per cent. Operating expenses were $11,-584,004, an increase of $968,033, or 9.12 per cent over the same month of 1936. Of the increase in operating expenses $468,489 Increase Seen In State’s Revenues California's general fund revenues for the first five months of the current fiscal year increased more than $14,800,000 over income for the same period last year. State Controller Harry B. Riley announced Tuesday. The increase brought general fund income to $74,919,843.83, as compared with $80,042,909.81 in 1936. Eliminating the item of income from inheritance taxes due to legislation enacted this year advancing the settlement periods QUESTIONS COLLEGE Science—First Year 1—Give a rough estimate the number of cells that make up the average man-body. Mathematics—Second Year 2—What is the rule of Pi goras? Literature—Third Year 3—What story helped to about the Civil War? History—Fourth Year 4—What famous Democrat leader was burned in all over the Northern state HIGH SCHOOL Physiology—First Year 5—What do the lungs off? History—Second Year 6—Did Daniel Webster become president? Geography—Third Year 7—Which city has the largest population, Los Angeles Shanghai? Zoology-Fourth Year 8—How does a toad catch prey? ELEMENTARY Arithmetic—First Grade 9—One half a dozen apples how many? Nature Study-Third Grade 10—Name three vegetables grow on vines. Geography-Fifth Grade 11—Where is the River Rhine? Zoology-Seventh Grade 12—Of what use to the earth is the hump on its back? ing income for November was $1,152,855, according to a statement released by President Bledsoe today. This is a decrease of $1,554,483 under November of last year. Gross for the system was $14,008,011, a decrease under November, 1936, of $558,356 or 3.83 per cent. Operating expenses were $11,-584,004, an increase of $168,033, or 9.12 per cent over the same month of 1936. Of the increase in operating expenses $468,489 was on account of transportation and miscellaneous expenses. Railway tax accruals were $1,-239,856, a decrease for the month of $82,675 or 6.25 per cent. Accruals under the carriers' taxing and social security acts for the month were $337,235. Excursion Rates To Rose Tourney For the convenience of those planning to attend the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena on New Year's day, Saturday, January 1st, the Motor Transit lines are providing special motor coaches and a low roundtrip excursion fare from this city, according to C. O. Stewart, Anaheim agent for the bus company. "By using the Saturday morning special buses which will leave Anaheim at 6:37 a.m. those wishing to see the floral parade, as well as those fortunate enough to have secured ticket to the great Alabama-California football classic to be played in the Rose Bowl, will be enabled to reach Pasadena in time to see the parade. Regular daily service will also be maintained from this city to and from Pasadena as closely to schedule as possible, remarked Stewart. Orange Show Plans Numerous Changes The National Orange Show organization is expending $15,000 for the beautifying of the exterior and permanent revamping of the interior of its big auditorium in San Bernardino preparatory to the completion of plans for the 1938 event. An attractive fountain and a series of gateways connected by pergolas done in Castillian architecture and lavishly landscaped Safety Campaign Results Are Good The Automobile club of Southern California is continuing its campaign of informing motorists of the dangers in making left-hand turns in face of traffic which was started some weeks ago, it was announced this week by Standish L. Mitchell, secretary and general manager. Studies of accident causes by the club reveals that many mishaps are the result of motorists attempting to force their way across a stream of traffic, it was said. "As a result of the publicity given the club's suggestion about left hand turns, we think we have noted an appreciable improvement. More left-turners are waiting for through traffic than formerly," Mitchell declared. The National Orange Show organization is expending $15,000 for the beautifying of the exterior and permanent revamping of the interior of its big auditorium in San Bernardino preparatory to the completion of plans for the 1938 event. An attractive fountain and a series of gateways connected by pergolas done in Castillian architecture and lavishly landscaped will completely alter the entrance according to B. L. Holmes, chairman of the building and grounds committee. The revision of the interior will eliminate the former arena area and add 30,000 square feet of necessary exhibit space. Dates for the 1938 show will be announced next week. Nine times out of ten mother love is nothing but self-love. Mother love is largely a matter of saving mother's face. — Dr. William A. Nielson, Smith College president. Studies of accident causes by the club reveals that many mishaps are the result of motorists attempting to force their way across a stream of traffic, it was said. "As a result of the publicity given the club's suggestion about left hand turns, we think we have noted an appreciable improvement. More left-turners are waiting for through traffic than formerly," Mitchell declared. For Baked Fish and Roast Meats and Poultry 10c BELL'S SEASONING The Choice of Millions KC BAKING POWDER Double Tested — Double Action Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder—under supervision of expert chemists. Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10¢ 15 ounce can for 15¢ Highest Quality — Always Dependable MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA QUESTIONS COLLEGE race—First Year Give a rough estimate of the number of cells that go to make up the average human body. nemales—Second Year What is the rule of Pythagoras? nature—Third Year What story helped to bring about the Civil War? nory—Fourth Year What famous Democratic leader was burned in effigy all over the Northern states? HIGH SCHOOL biology—First Year What do the lungs throw off? nory—Second Year Did Daniel Webster ever become president? nraphy—Third Year Which city has the largest population, Los Angeles or Shanghai? nogy—Fourth Year How does a toad catch his prey? ELEMENTARY ametic—First Grade One half a dozen apples are how many? ure Study—Third Grade Name three vegetables that grow on vines. nraphy—Fifth Grade Where is the River Rhine? nogy—Seventh Grade Of what use to the camel is the hump on its back? Santa Fe to Run Tourney Special Special trains will be operated by the Santa Fe railway on New Year's Day to accommodate passengers who wish to attend the Tournament of Races parade and the football game in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, it was announced today by James B. Duffy, assistant passenger traffic manager. One special train will leave Santa Ana on January 1 at 8 o'clock, bound for Pasadena. Steps will be made at Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton, Los Angeles. The train will arrive at Lake avenue, Pasadena, at 9:50 o'clock, in time for passengers to view the parade. On the return trip the train will leave Pasadena at 1 o'clock. Another special Santa Fe train will leave Pasadena at 5:45 o'clock, to accommodate visitors to the football game who wish to return to Los Angeles, Duffy said. We never used third degree methods on anyone who wasn't a known criminal and who didn't have a record as long as my arm. Cornelius Wilhemse, former chief of New York homeside squad. VITAMINS in Vegeroni Ten non-cooked vegetables contribute valuable minerals and vitamins A, B, C, E and G in flavorful, colorful Vegeroni, the vegetable macaroni. Vegeroni is the balanced food you can ELEMENTARY Ammetic—First Grade One half a dozen apples are how many? Fire Study—Third Grade Name three vegetables that grow on vines. Graphy—Fifth Grade Where is the River Rhine? Ology—Seventh Grade Of what use to the camel is the hump on its back? ANSWERS Four hundred thousand million cells. The square on the hypotenuse of any right triangle is equal to the sum of the square on the other two sides. Uncle Tom's Cabin, by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Stephen A. Douglas. Carbon dioxide. No. Shanghai with about 3,500,-000. With his tongue, the surface of which is sticky. Six. Cucumbers, squash and pumpkins. In Europe. To store fat in, it will keep him alive a long time without eating. VITAMINS in Vegeroni Ten non-cooked vegetables contribute valuable minerals and vitamins A, B, C, E and G in flavorful, colorful Vegeroni, the vegetable macaroni. Vegeroni is the balanced food you can eat in safety even if you are on a diet! Here's a Vegeroni Croquette that's a full meal: VEGERONI CROQUETTES A delightful meat-less dinner 1½ cup uncooked Vegeroni "bowties," small 2 tablespoonfuls chopped onion 2 tablespoonfuls fat 6 tablespoonfuls flour 1½ teaspoonfuls salt ¼ teaspoonful pepper ¼ cup evaporated milk ¼ cup liquid off cooked Vegeroni 1 can (No. 2) whole grain corn 1 cup fine, dry bread crumbs ½ cup evaporated milk Cook Vegeroni bowties in boiling salted water till tender. Cook chopped onion in hot fat until tender; blend in flour, salt and pepper; stir in evaporated milk diluted with water off cooked Vegeroni. Add corn and spread in shallow greased pan. Chill until firm. Shape into small croquettes and roll in bread crumbs, in evaporated milk and again in bread crumbs. Fry in ¼ inch hot fat until brown on both sides. Makes 12. BUY POMPEIAN by the tin: POMPEIAN First Press OLIVE OIL A can full of health! THE FOOD THAT HAS Everything VEGERONI vegetable macaroni LET THE GAZETTE DO YOUR PRINTING The Commercial Printing Department of the Anaheim Gazette is well equipped and Manned Beans2 No.2 cans 15¢ SOAP Large Pkg. 25¢ Pr. .242; tax .008 PALMOLIVE bar 5¢ Pr. .048; tax .002 HILLS RED CAN-2-lb. can, 50c Coffee 1-lb. 26¢ 4¢ GIANT BARS 15¢ Pr. .145; Tax .005 5 REGULAR BARS Pr. .155; tax .005 SUPER SUDS Giant Package 17¢ Pr. .165; tax .005 LARGE PACKAGE 8¢ Pr. .077; tax .003 EAGLE BRAND—LOW PRICE TODAY! Flour 24]·lb. sack 65¢ ALPHA "TH" Values in Mea LET THE GAZETTE DO YOUR PRINTING The Commercial Printing Department of the Anaheim Gazette is well equipped and Manned to handle your printing needs in a quick and satisfactory manner. Look over the following list and ask us to supply your printing requirements. ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOKLETS LEAFLETS CONTRACT FORMS LABELS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS CALLING CARDS SIGNS WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS LETTERS AND FOLDERS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Commercial Printing Department HONE 2414 259 E. CENTER ST. APHA BETA FOOD MARKETS a Beta Food Markets wishes you a Happy & Prosperous New Year THURSDAY & FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30 & 31, 1937. Y—SUNDAY EVE., KFI 8:30 P.M. DFFERENT VORS & ODINGS 2 pkgs. for 9¢ RICH, RIPE FRUIT—FINE IN JELLO, SALADS, ETC. COCKTAIL tali 12-oz. can 10¢ CLOBE A-1 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 40-oz. pkg. 20¢ BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES pkg. 10¢ SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR 28-oz. pkg. 17¢ BANGO—Large Tin Included POP CORN 49¢ DEL MAIZ CORN 17-oz. can 9¢ SUN-RICH OREGON PRUNES 2 No.2] can 25¢ FORMAY 3 lb. can 47¢ TOMATO PASTE 6-oz. can 5¢ FRENCH'S CREAM MUSTARD 6-oz. jar 7¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA No.1] can 10¢ VERMONT MAID SYRUP Its Vermont Tang will please all your family. No.1 jug 18¢ jug 24-oz. 35¢ MOLASSES BRER RABBIT GOLD LABEL No.1] can 15¢ B & M—YOU'LL LIKE THESE Limas3 No.2] can 25¢ OUR MOTHER'S—For Breakfast Cocoa2 lb. pkg. 13¢ RED HANDLE BROOM Pr. 281; tax .009 29¢ DOC FOOD MARCO Pr. 058; tax .002 tall can 6¢ UNDERWOOD SARDINES No.1/4 can 51¢ CATALINA GINGERALE3 qtts. 25£ MARTINELLI CIDER gal. jar 59£ MASTERPIECE TOMATO Try This for Breakfast APPLE SAUCE 3 No.2] can 25¢ Limas 3 No.2 cans 25¢ Cocoa 2 lb. pkg. 13¢ RED HANDLE BROOM Pr..281; tax.009 29¢ DOC FOOD MARCO Pr..058; tax.002 tall can 6¢ UNDERWOOD SARDINES No.¼ can 5½¢ UNDERWOOD DEV. HAM No.¼ can 11¢ GRANULATED PAR SOAP Large pkg. 25¢ Pr..242; tax.008 CATALINA GINGERALE3 qtts. 25¢ MARTINELLI CIDER gal. lar 59¢ MASTERPIECE TOMATO JUICE 2 No.2 cans 15£ SWIFT'S TOMATO JUICE No.10 tin 30£ DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS No.2½ cans 13½£ Try This for Breakfast APPLE SAUCE 3 No.2 cans 25¢ VAL-VITA TOMATOES 2 large No.2½ cans 15£ PEANUT Butter Bulk pound 10¢ BOPACO RIPE—EXTRA SPECIAL Olives tall can 7½¢ Your Hands BORAXO Pr..14; tax.005 can 14½¢ 10-oz. pkg. Pr..087; tax.003 pkg. 9¢ BORAX CHIPS Pr..203; tax.008 large pkg. 21£ For Cleaning POWOW Pr..165; tax.003 can 17£ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF Pr..12-oz. can 16½¢ Penthouse Chicken & NOODLES 16-oz.jar 20¢ TRY THIS SPREAD ON BREAD TROCO 1-pound carton 17£ BUTTER Solid Pounds 39£ U.S. Extra large EGGS dozen 29£ Fine Gran. SUGAR 10 lbs. 52£ SCOTT'S TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls for 25£ Pr..242; tax.008 WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 6 rolls for 25£ Pr..242; tax.008 SCOT TOWELS 150 TOWELS IN ROLL 8¢ Pr..077; tax.003 ANGLO Beef 16¢ FINER FLAVOR Milk 3 tall cans 20¢ ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” CUDAHY'S TENDER HAMS lb. 28¢ COUNTRY STYLE ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” in Meats CUDAHY'S TENDER HAMS lb. 28¢ ST lb. 25¢ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ ½-lb. CELO PACKAGE BACON each 15¢ and VEGETABLES Fancy Firm Ripe BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ 3 lbs. 10¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ 5-lb. mesh bag 29£ Size $1.29 bushel or 7 lbs. 25£ LARGE SIZE UTAH CELERY each 5¢ FANCY CAPECOD CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. 25£ FANCY RUSSETT POTATOES 10 lbs. 15£ ARTICHOKES 4 for 15£