anaheim-gazette 1941-10-30

Current Books Recommended by Ebell Club Listed The following are current books reviewed by the book section of the Ebell club at a recent meeting and are recommended by members of the book section: Books by War Correspondents "Berlin Diary" by William Shirer. July book of the Month club favorite. This is, as the name implies, selected excerpts from this ace reporter's diary from 1934 to 1941, showing the gradual unfolding of the war as seen by men on the inside of things in Berlin. One of the must books. "No Other Road to Freedom" by Leland Stowe. Mr. Stowe went over to report "just another of Europe's wars" as a strict isolationist. Within a few weeks his viewpoint was completely changed by the things he saw and heard. Thus he writes with great fire and conviction, "We must crush Hitler; there is no other road to freedom." "You can't Do Business with Hitler" by Douglas Miller, United States commercial attache in Berlin for fifteen years, six of them under Hitler. He shows why it would be impossible for an individual firm or industry to do business with Hitler and diagnoses and interprets the aims and actions of Hitler. "Hitler Can't Conquer Russia" by Maurice Hindus, in which Mr. Hindus, who knows his Russia by reason of long residence there, says, though Hitler may occupy Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and all of European Russia eastward to the Ural, he will never conquer Pink and White Scheme Carried Out At Layette Shower Pink and white was the attractive theme followed in party details Monday night when Mrs. Willard Allshouse and Miss Eloise Groover entertained at a layette shower in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Frazier Groover of this city. The home of the hostess' mother, Mrs. Emily Groover, 1145 W. Broadway, was the scene of the event. "Stork" was the game of the evening with Mrs. Orveal Elliott winning first prize, Mrs. Arnold Lewis, second and Mrs. Harold Hile, consolation. Presents for the honored guests were arranged on a buffet adorned with a stork figure and a basket. Pink nutcups designed as baby bottles were favors at small table appointed with pink bootie vases filled with pink sweet peas and white baby breath. Ice cream in pink and white was served with little cakes frosted in pink and blue to represent old-fashioned bouquets. Sharing in the event were Mrs. William Gunnell, the honored guest's mother; Mrs. Russell Rider, Mrs. Carl Chancelor, Mrs. Paul Gilger, Mrs. Darrell Packard, Mrs. Harold Hile, Mrs. Gordon Leigh, Mrs. Arnold Lewis, Miss Nadine Bunnell, Miss Barbara Reott, Mrs. Lawrence Reott, Miss Helen Harker, Mrs. Orveal Elliott, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Srs. Edward Harker, jr., Mrs. Willard Allshouse, Mrs. Emily Groover, Miss Floralyn Groover, Mrs. Frazier Groov under Hitler. He shows why it would be impossible for an individual firm or industry to do business with Hitler and diagnoses and interprets the aims and actions of Hitler. "Hitler Can't Conquer Russia" by Maurice Hindus, in which Mr. Hindus, who knows his Russia by reason of long residence there, says, though Hitler may occupy Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and all of European Russia eastward to the Urals, he will never conquer that indomitable country. He presents many arguments in support of his thesis. "Looking for Trouble" by Virginia Cowles. Perhaps the most delightful book by correspondents. Tells the story of her travels, looking for trouble wherever it developed from Spain to Prague, the Sudetenland, Berlin, Moscow, the Ukraine, Finland, Rome, Nuremberg, Paris and Bordeaux. Replete with adventure, striving to present an unbiased picture of what she saw and heard and did. "The They Speak for a Nation," edited by Eva Curie, Phillipe Barres and Raoul de Roussy de Sales. This is a collection of letters smuggled out of France in many ways and addressed to friends, to strangers, to organizations, to broadcasting companies. They have been selected from thousands received from people of all classes, ages and shades of political opinion and speak for France to the outside world. A great human document. "A Thousand Shall Fall" by Hans Habe, a young Hungarian volunteer in the battle of France. The story of his experiences as a soldier, prisoner of war, his escape and, by direct intervention of President Roosevelt, his coming to America. "That Day Alone" by Pierre van Paassen. The farewell to France, the country so close to his heart of which he wrote so sublimely in "Days of Our Years" is a sorrowful settling of many pressing questions and a categorical answer as to the causes of the French debacle. "France on Berlin Time" by William Gunnell, the honored guest's mother; Mrs. Russell Ridder, Mrs. Carl Chancelor, Mrs. Paul Gilger, Mrs. Darrell Packard, Mrs. Harold Hile, Mrs. Gordon Leigh, Mrs. Arnold Lewis, Miss Nadine Bunnell, Miss Barbara Reott, Mrs. Lawrence Reott, Miss Helen Harker, Mrs. Orveal Elliott, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Srs. Edward Harker, Jr., Mrs. Willard Allshouse, Mrs. Emily Groover, Miss Floralyn Groover, Mrs. Frazier Groover and Miss Eloise Groover. Thomas Kernan. This is a treatise on how Germany, to quote Mr. Kernan, is "cleverly kneading all France into one great industrial, commercial and agricultural plantation, with France as serfs or tenant farmers." "Strictly Personal" by Somerset Maughan. A kind of personal record illuminated by anecdotes reflecting general conditions in France. Next week, a group of books about America and some late fiction, reviewed by the Ebell book section, will be summarized in the Gazette. The volume of business handled by farmer cooperative associations in the United States is nearly three times the total of twenty-five years ago. Camera Fans! 2 prints of every picture on your roll 25¢ You'll be delighted with the life-like quality our long experience enables us to impart to your snapshots. 24 hour service. Lowest prices on ALL services. CUT RATE PHOTOS DEPT. SO. JANESVILLE, WIS. The Stetson "Playboy" RINGS THE BELL! Or so it seems...with more than 2½ million of this famous Stetson having been sold. It's not strange, though. Here's a hat that flatters every type of face...a hat that sets easily on the head and on the budget. You can't go wrong with the Stetson "Playboy"! Playboy, $5.00 Stratoliner, $6.50 Kensington, $4.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Traffic Safety Council Planned Continued from Page 1 Education should be for adults and children alike and may be carried on through newspapers in schools. The degree of engagement is largely dependent on public opinion demanding enforcement, he said. Regarding engineering, the state vector declared that a long-term program. He pointed out that most of California's roads are constructed for 40-mile-ancars and are being used by mile-an-hour automobiles. It must be rebuilt to care for greater speed, he said. Off-Street Parking Inaugurated Today In Long Beach Inauguration of off-street parking facilities in the Long Beach business district will take place today. An extensive free-validated system to adequately care for patrons of the downtown section has been devised by business men in that city. Embracing nine parking lots, the plan provides that customers who have parking checks validated with purchases of $1 or over will be entitled to two hours free parking. The off-street parking idea, long advocated by the Automobile Club of Southern California as essential for good highways, is a growing necessity for modern business districts. The elimination of parking on streets expedites traffic flow. Sales increase where facilities for customers who drive are provided. National statistics show that a general business area needs 150 parking spaces to reach million dollars of yearly business. Due to increased population and a rise in business volume in Long Beach, the business men are looking for new and additional parking facilities, planning to set up supplementary lots in the future. 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 Seale's Mortuary PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS ENERGY FLOUR (10-lb. bag 39c) 24½-lb. bag 83¢ B & M CLAM CHOWDER No. 1 can 10¢ PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 can 19¢ Chicken of the Sea TUNA No. 1 can 15¢ WILSON'S OLEO 2 lbs. 29¢ NEW VALVES NEED OVERCALL Because the metal pumps new motor are not always sealed the valve should be ground after 10,000 miles, according to emergency service department the Automobile Club of California. It is unnecessary to have grinding again until three or four days later. RADIO STOLEN Elmer Hansen, 413 St., reported to Anaheim the theft of a portable radio his automobile parked block on S. Clementine day evening. ROWDY DOG FOOD MORNING MILK 3-lb. can ENERGY FLOUR (10-lb. bag 39c) 24½-lb. bag 83¢ B & M CLAM CHOWDER No. 1 can 10¢ PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 can 19¢ Chicken of the Sea TUNA No. ½ can 15¢ NAMCO CRAB MEAT No. ½ can 27£ Swift Water RED SALMON No. ½ 19¢ Santa Maria TAMALES No. 1 can 10¢ Val Vita BEANS with Chili No. 1 can 7¢ Libby's CORNED BEEF 12-oz. can 25£ Westlake SARDINES No. 1 can 7£ Chicken or Mushroom SOUP No. 1 can 11¢ WILSON'S OLEO 2 lbs. 29¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1-lb. Blue Can RAISINS 2½-lb. 21¢ RICE 3-lb. bag 17¢ PINKS 3-lb. bag 19¢ PINTOS 3-lb. 17£ LIMAS 3-lb. bag 19£ COCONUA 4-oz. 8¢ PRUNES 3-lb. 14¢ Holly—10-lb. cloth SUGAR 57¢ Libby—No. 2½ can PUMPKIN 10¢ WHITE VINEGAR Gallon 17£ WESTLAKE CATSUP 14-OZ. BOTTLE 10¢ Vegetables and Fre BEST CAPE COD CRANBERRIES 19¢ Large Size Good Quality BURBANKS 10 lbs. 15¢ JERSEY PORTO RI 19¢ lb 10 lbs. 15¢ 5 lbs. Large, Crisp Oak Glenn DELICIOUS 7 lbs. 25¢ Vine-ripened Solid Firm Slicing TOMATOES 3½ lbs. 10 ~ Kilduff's Quality EASTERN SLICED BACON lb. 27¢ STANDING RIB S FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 19¢ PORK EASTERN OYSTERS Dozen 18¢ RATH'S PIC HAM NEW VALVES NEED GRINDING Because the metal parts of a new motor are not always thoroughly sealed the valves of a car should be ground after 5000 or 10,000 miles, according to the emergency service department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. It is usually not necessary to have grinding done again until three or four times the distance has been traveled. RADIO STOLEN Elmer Hansen, 413 S. Indiana St., reported to Anaheim police the theft of a portable radio from his automobile parked in the 100 block on S. Clementine St., Monday evening. Raineys Fete Son On Birthday with Hallowe'en Dinner The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey on W. La Palma Ave. was the scene of a delightful dinner party Sunday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of the hosts' son, George Rainey of Fullerton. The color scheme, orange and black, was carried out in nutcup favors of owls with jack-o-lantern centerpieces. The menu was in the same colors. Patricia Holve, formerly of Fullerton but now of Monterey Park, entertained the group with readings and songs. Miss Holve is a very talented young lady who has entertained on a number of programs in Anaheim, Fullerton and Los Angles. After the short, entertaining program, the honored guest opened his numerous birthday gifts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Grace Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Holve and daughter, Patricia, of Monterey Park; Mrs. Charles Kilts of Beverly Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stark of Monrovia; Mrs. Bessie Clanton of Bellflower; Miss Marie Place of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George Rainey of Fullerton and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey. Do Your Shopping Early! HEIM MARKET ROWDY TALL CAN DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ MORNING TALL CAN MILK 3 for 24¢ Old Dutch 3 for 20¢ VANO Quart 29¢ Palmolive 3 for 20£ SANI FLUSH lg. 17£ HOLLY LYE 7£ WINDEX 15£ DASH Lge size 25¢ ROWDY TALL CAN DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ MORNING TALL CAN MILK 3 for 24¢ 3-lb. can CRISCO 66¢ | 3-lb. can SPRY 66¢ Old Dutch 3 for 20¢ VANO Quart 29¢ Palmolive 3 for 20£ SANI FLUSH lg. 17£ HOLLY LYE 7£ WINDEX 15£ DASH Lge. size 25¢ o. Blue Can 22¢ LARGE GRADE "A". EGGS dozen 40¢ Val Vita SPINACH No. 2½ can 19¢ Westlake TOMATOES No. 2½ can 11¢ Just off the Cob CORN No. 2 can 2 for 23¢ Westlake PEAS No. 2 can 10¢ Westlake Stringless BEANS No. 2 10¢ Dole's PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 11¢ Westlake PINEAPPLE No. 2½ can 17¢ Libby Tomato JUICE No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ Signet PEARS No. 2½ Glass 23¢ Queen Isabella GRAPE JUICE Qt. 23¢ Oregon STRAWBERRIES No. 2 can 15¢ WESTLAKE PEACHES No. 2½ Can 17¢ d Fresh Fruits ~ JERSEY SWEETS or PORTO RICAN YAMS 5 lbs. 10¢ Fancy Large Green Watsonville PIPPINS 8 lbs. 25¢ PORTO RICAN YAMS 5 lbs. 10¢ PIPPINS 8 lbs. 25¢ Firm Slicing 3½ lbs. 10¢ Very Fey. Baking Northern Roman BEAUTIES 9 lbs. 25¢ Quality Meats STANDING RIB ROAST RIB STEAKS lb. 33¢ PORK ROAST lb. 25¢ RATH'S PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 27¢