anaheim-gazette 1940-09-05

45 New Volumes Added by Library Twenty Adult Fiction Books and 25 Non-Fiction are Placed on Shelves Forty-five new volumes have been placed on the shelves of the Anaheim public library, it was announced this week by Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, librarian. Included in the total are 20 volumes of adult fiction and 25 of non-fiction. Following are the books just added: Fiction John Trace, Rough Mesa; Wm. Colt MacDonald, Black Sombrero; John Bently, Mr. Marlow Stops for Brandy; C. P. Lee, The Unwilling Journey; Clements Ripley, Clear for Action, a novel about John Paul Jones; Frances Frost, Uncle Snowball; Upton Sinclair, World's End; Patrick White, Happy Valley; Grace Livingston Hill, Rose Galbraith; Beatrice Kean Seymour, The Unique Field; Henry Barnard Safford, Tristram Bent; Maurice Genevoix, The Last Hunt; Carter Dickson, And So to Murder; John W. Vandercock, Empress of the Dusk; Margaret Bell Huston, Pilgrim in Manhattan; Jan Struther, Mrs. Miniver; Hannah Lee, Women Will be Doctors; W. Somerset Maugham, the Mixture as Before; Maurice Collis, Sanda Mala, and Gracie Allen. How to Become President. Non-Fiction John Clyde Oswald, Printing in America; De Madariago, Christopher Columbus; DuVal, Cadiz to Cathay; Spencer, Just Weeds; Warner and King, Bandit Riders; Eleven Newcomers To Anaheim Listed Eleven newcomers to Anaheim last week are listed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. They are Perry Grant, 423 S. Lemon; James Perus, 210 W. Broadway; Clayton Leffler, 410 N. Emily; P. A. Donnelly, 711-a N. Lemon; C. R. Henzie, 626 S. Claudina; Henri Appy, 800 N. Janss; Dan Cooper, 633 S. Cluadina; Earl R. Berg, 937 Numerous "Reds" Among Teachers Stuart Strathman Declares That 45,000 Educators Are Communists More than 45,000 teachers in United States not only are Communists but teach their belief classes. Stuart Strathman of Non-Fiction John Clyde Oswald, Printing in America; De Madariago, Christopher Columbus; DuVal, Cadiz to Cathay; Spencer, Just Weeds; Warner and King, Bandit Riders; Briggs, Frontiers of the Northwest; Hallgreen, All About Stamps their history and the art of collecting them; Droke, The Laughter Library; Gilbert, Forty Years a Country Preacher; Ernst, Too Big; Jackson, Time Exposure, an autobiography of William Henry Jackson; Rose, Feeding the Family; Pyle, Leathercraft as a hobby; Rockwell and Grayson, Flower Arrangement in Color; Neill and Cool, Understanding American business; Hager, Wings Over the Americas; Barr Pre-College Football, with clear pictures of fundamentals of the game; Braunton, The Garden Beautiful in California; Cohen, Your Allergy and What to Do About it; Moult, The Best Poems of 1939; Glass, Modelling and Sculpture; Brisbane, If Stones Could Speak; The Last Rivet, the story of Rockefeller Center; Hessel, Chemistry in Warfare, Its Strategic Importance, and McLester, Nutrition in Diet in Health and Disease. Carleton A. Starr New Head of Post Carletin A. Starr was unanimously elected commander of Anaheim Post 72 of the American Legion when election of new officers for the coming year was held Tuesday evening at the clubrooms in the city hall. He will succeed Glen A. Peck, with installation ceremonies slated for September 16. Other new officers elected are Clark Scott, first vice commander; Al Steffins, second vice commander; Roy G. Helsing, adjutant and finance officer; Henry W. Baxter, chaplain, and Frank Ranker, sergeant-at-arms. The new executive committee will be composed of Grant R. Rude, K. B. Rigby, Dave Proud and J Ben Kaulbars. Selected as delegates to the county council were Steffins, Scott Proud and Eleven Newcomers To Anaheim Listed Eleven newcomers to Anaheim last week are listed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. They are Perry Grant, 423 S. Lemon; James Perus, 210 W. Broadway; Clayton Leffler, 410 N. Emily; P. A. Donnelly, 711-a N. Lemon; C. R. Henzie, 626 S. Claudina; Henri Appy, 800 N. Janss; Dan Cooper, 833 S. Cluadina; Earl R. Berg, 937 N. Dickel; Frank Wiegold, 120 W. Broadway; R. M. Barksdale, 1115 Chestnut, and Martha Elias, 217 N. Olive. Church Services FIFST PRESBYTERIAN “Two Baskets of Summer Fruit —Amos' and Mine,” is the topic of the sermons to be given by Rev. Stanley Frederick George at the 9 and 11 o'clock morning services next Sunday. These services will mark the return to the pulpit by Rev. George after a month's vacation. At the evening service at 7 o'clock, Arval Morris, Dr. H. A. Johnston, S. C. Hartranft and Rev. George will be the speakers. It will be the first of a series of four evenings during which special preparations for the fall season will be made. CALVARY BAPTIST The Ordinance of Christian Baptism will be administered during the morning service at 11 o'clock. Rev. Earl R. Berg will continue speaking from the Book of First Thessalonians on the subject, “The Ideal Message.” At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock, The pastor will speak on the theme, “God's Great Love Story.” The service will conclude with a beautiful baptismal service conducted under subdued lights. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev.D. Howard Dow, Recor. Holy Communion at' 8 a.m. Publish Worship and Church School at 10:30 a.m. Saints Day services as announced. Church open daily for prayer and meditation. CHRISTAIN SCIENCE CHURCH “The Spirit itself beareth wit- Other new officers elected are Clark Scott, first vice commander; Al Steffins, second vice commander; Roy G. Helsing, adjutant and finance officer; Henry W. Baxter, chaplain, and Frank Ranker, sergeant-at-arms. The new executive committee will be composed of Grant R. Rude, K. B. Rigby, Dave Proud and J Ben Kaulbars. Selected as delegates to the county council were Steffins, Scott, Proud and Baxter, and Peck, Helsing and Starr, ex-officio delegates. Wecker Concert Is Well Attended Anaheim city park's Greek theater was well filled last Friday evening for the concert by the Los Angeles WPA symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Karl A. Wrecker, boyhood resident of Anaheim. After the concert Dr. Wecker expressed his pleasure at the reception Anaheim music lovers gave his musicians. A personal request from John C. Tuffree of Placentia was largely responsible for the orchestra's and Dr. Wecker's appearance in Anaheim. Mrs. Tuffree is a cousin of Dr. Wecker and when the latter appeared here earlier in the summer as a speaker on one of the park programs Tuffree asked him to bring the Los Angeles orchestra to this city. Dr. Wecker announced the selections to be played, and dedicated one to Mrs. Kate E. Lee of Balboa, mother of Mrs. Tuffree and his own aunt, who was present. Los Angeles is one of six cities in the United States having a population of more than 1,000,000. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev.D. Howard Dow, Rector. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Publish Worship and Church School at 10:30 a.m. Saints Day services as announced. Church open daily for prayer and meditation. CHRISTAIN SCIENCE CHURCH "The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God: and if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ." This passage from Romans is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Man" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Bible citation includes these words of Jesus from John: "Father, the hour is come; glorify they Son, that thy Son also may glorify thee; As thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him. And this is life eternal, that they might know the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent. . . I have manifested thy name unto the men which thou gavest me out of the world: . . . Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also which shall believe on me through their word; . . . And the glory which thou gavest me I have given them; that they may be one, even as we are one." One of the selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy states: "God, without the image and likeness of Himself, would be a nonentity, or Mind unexpressed. He would be without a witness or proof of His own nature. Spiritual man is the image of idea of God, an idea which cannot be lost nor separated from its divine Principle." ANAHEIM GAZETTE States Will Invade Balboa This Weekend and fun, have stormed Balboa, in the famed Pirate Days of days of entertainment are planciation for Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday—September 6, 7, 8 and 9. Kangaroo court, dancing, street entertainment, water sports, parades and treasure hunt, a mammoth bathing beauty contest and grand fireworks finale are listed on the program. Numerous “Reds” Among Teachers Art Strathman Declares That 45,000 Educators Are Communists More than 45,000 teachers in the United States not only are Communists but teach their beliefs in the Stuart Strathman of Full Drum, Bugle Corps Contest Impresses One of the most impressive occasions of the recent national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in Los Angeles, was the drum and bugle corps contention and exhibition in the Los Angles Coliseum on the eveing of August 28, in the opinion of Emory J. Schilling, one of the group of seven who attended the convention from Jewelry and Cash Stolen from Home Theft of jewelry and cash valued at $305 from her home at Broadway and Magnolia road last Thursday was reported to sheriff's officers by Lucy Michelini. A diamond ring valued at $200, cash amounting to $5, a wedding ring and an $80 watch were in her purse in a dresser drawer, Mrs. Michelini said: How the thief L. A. County Fair Tickets Available As a convenience to the number of Orange county ents who annually attend Angeles County Fair in FriSept. 13 to 29, and because special interest here in thouthe Business and ProfesWomen's club of Anaheim is soring a pre-sale campawhich a material saving made in the purchase of fisions, especially for famigroup use. Under the general directio Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway and Anaheim club, the tickets are on sale at the Chamber omerce, Bluebird Draper Decorating shop, 216 East street, Epsteins, the Chrshop and other places of b Club members also are repersonal contacts in the car. These pre-sale tickets wavavailable only until Sept. opening day of the exposition. As the club will receive percentage on the sales, a effort is being put forth to of as many as possible. In tion to reducing the adprice, the possession of advance tickets saves the fworry of making the purchaser the gate, Mrs. Hathaway sa- In the meantime, preparafor the exposition are sight towards completion. With buildings, new landscaping, exhibits, new entertainmennew features, throughout event will have added chaithe thousands of regular pThis year the 300 acres wi Among Teachers Strathman Declares That 45,000 Educators Are Communists More than 45,000 teachers in the United States not only are Com-ministers but teach their beliefs in classes. Stuart Strathman of Fullerton, field secretary of the Assoc.-tion Farmers of California, told a Ana service club late last month that the time for pussyfooting is "he said." "We must get him to facts and act." Strathman, who is working on the Dies committee and the department of justice, said that communists formerly were outraged, but have resorted to other acts since the government starts investigations of un-Ameri-activities. Since start of the investigations, said the Communists in gen-declare they do not want armament, do not want the draft, and do not stay out of war, in addition to opposing spending any money for adequate defenses. In aim, he said, is to lull Americans into a false sense of security. Approximately 3,000,000 per-are members of the party, Drum, Bugle Corps Contest Impresses One of the most impressive occasions of the recent national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in Los Angeles, was the drum and bugle corps contest and exhibition in the Los Angeles Coliseum on the eveing of August 28, in the opinion of Emory J. Schilling, one of the group of seven who attended the convention from Anaheim. Others from this city were Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. Susan Whippo, president of the VFW auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz and Mrs. E. J. Schilling. All teams were grouped into one body when the announcement of winners was made, and the colorful display will long be remembered by those who witnessed it, Schilling said. SENT TO JAIL Luis Martinez, 33, of El Modena, was ordered to pay a fine of $100 or spend 50 days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty Tuesday before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of driving while drunk. Martinez's operator's license was also revoked. Strathman declared. Of these, one-third were "sucked in," he said, not knowing what they were doing. The second-third know partially what they are doing, and the remainder know "what it's all about," he said. Strathman also said there are between 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 persons in this country who are and who practice the doctrines of Nazis, Fascists and Communists. Jewelry and Cash Stolen from Home Theft of jewelry and cash valued at $305 from her home at Broadway and Magnolia road last Thursday was reported to sheriff's officers by Lucy Michelini. A diamond ring valued at $200, cash amounting to $5, a wedding ring and an $80 watch were in her purse in a dresser drawer, Mrs. Michelini said. How the thief entered the home was not disclosed. PENNEY'S GOES ON SALE Come Early! THESE BARGAINS AVAILABLE WORK SHIRTS Heavy weight Sun tan shirts—Ideal for those matched sets—Full size 14½ to 17 98¢ ea. SAVE BIG PAY SOX Our famous work sox closely woven—made to wear and give comfort...Sizes 10 to 13—Natural color for foot comfort at 2 for 25¢. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1935 Chrysler Sedan ... $348 1936 Ford Coupe ... $398 1937 Ford Club Coupe ... $468 1937 Ford Truck ... $528 1937 Chevrolet Sedan ... $528 1937 Chevrolet Coupe ... $478 1930 Buick Sedan ... $128 1930 Ford Tudor ... $98 CONE BROTHERS G M A C TERMS 215 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BIG PAY SOX Our famous work sox closely woven—made to wear and give comfort. Sizes 10 to 13—Natural color for foot comfort at 2 for 25¢ SAVE SHIRTS AND SHORTS Mother's just the under-garment you will need for that boy going back to school—select at a saving—shirts or shorts— 25¢ ea. Shop at PENNEY'S every Friday & Free parking for our customers in rear of Store also back door entranc A. County Fair Tickets Availabe As a convenience to the large number of Orange county residents who annually attend Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 13 to 29, and because of the special interest here in the event, the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim is sponsoring a pre-sale campaign by which a material saving can be made in the purchase of admissions, especially for family and group use. Under the general direction of Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway of the Anaheim club, the tickets will be on sale at the Chamber of Commerce, Bluebird Drapery and decorating shop, 216 East Center Street, Epssteins, the Children's Shop and other places of business. Club members also are making personal contacts in the campaign. These pre-sale tickets will be available only until Sept. 13, the opening day of the exposition. As the club will receive a percentage on the sales, a special fort is being put forth to dispose as many as possible. In addition to reducing the admission price, the possession of these advance tickets saves the fuss and worry of making the purchases at the gate, Mrs. Hathaway said. In the meantime, preparations for the exposition are speeding towards completion. With new buildings, new landscaping, new exhibits, new entertainment and new features, throughout, the event will have added charm for thousands of regular patrons. This year the 300 acres will con- Thomas M'Fadden to Speak Tonight Thomas L., McFadden, Anaheim attorney, will be the feature speaker at a patriotic program to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the city park Greek theater. The park program will be preceded by a parade to start at the city hall at 7:45 o'clock. Also included on the program are two groups of numbers to be sung by the Santa Ana WPA music projects chorus, a vocal solo by Walter Schulte, and a flag presentation by the St. Boniface church troop of Boy Scouts. Patriotic organizations participating in the parade will be the Anaheim American Legion post and auxiliary; Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary; Boy Scouts; Daughters of the American Revolution, and B.P.O. Elks. The Legion drum corps will lead the parade. Classified Highlights Use the Anaheim Gazette's New, low Want Ad rates— • 3 lines • 1 time • only 25¢ Cover the Anaheim Trading Area like a B.L.A.N.K.E.T 7 Days for Price of 1 CALL BETTY BROWN Anaheim 2414 TIME TO PLANT Sweet Pea Seed Ranunculus Bulbs Fertilizer, etc., for Fall Planting from LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Ranunculus Bulbs Fertilizer, etc., for Fall Planting from LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim NEY'S Red Star BARGAINS SALE early! SPECIAL SELLING For FRIDAY and SATURDAY BARGAINS AVAILABLE ONLY IN ANAHEIM STORE WORK SHOES Heavy weight scout toe work shoe—full compo sole, sizes 6 to 12—Select to day at $1.89 JEAN PANTS Heavy weight denim pants. Made with slash peckets and cuff bomtoms. Select yours today—all sizes 28 to 42 at 98¢ ea. SAVE Canvas Work GLOVES Our heavy weight can-work glove made to give full comfort and wear—select several at 2 for 25¢ SETS Long wearing closely woven whip cord pants with shirts of same material. Just the type of work shirt you have Wanting. SHIRT PANTS 98¢ $1.49 BE PROGRESSIVE BOOST FOR ANAHEIM Canvas Work GLOVES Our heavy weight canwork glove made to give full comfort and wear—select several at 2 for 25s SETS Long...wearing...closely woven whip cord pants with shirts of same material. Just the type of work shirt you have Wanting. SHIRT PANTS 98c $1.49 SAVE BOOST FOR YOUR TOWN Young Men's CORDS Fellows we have the cords—full zipper fly with pleated front and self belts a real school pant select your from a full stock—only $2.98 LEATHER JACKETS Fine swede leather or cape skin jackflits. Select yours now—Use our Lay-a-Way plan only ... $5.00 ea. every Friday & Saturday for RED STAR Bargains Phone 3511 Penney's ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "Your Shees Free if We Fall to 'SMILE'" THE BARGAIN SPOT