anaheim-gazette 1930-04-17

COUNTY ENDEAVOR IN ANNUAL MEET Miss Dorothy Abbott of Placentia Re-Elected President Five hundred persons attended the closing session of the three-day convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor union, at Orange union high school auditorium Sunday night, when Miss Dorothy Abbott, Placentia, was installed to serve a second year as president. Other officers installed were Miss Robbie Anderson, Anaheim, executive vice president; Miss Alfrieda Forsberg, Santa Ana, first vice president; Miss Elizabeth Skiles, Orange, second vice president; Harold Ferguson, Placentia, third vice president; Noboru Tamura, Huntington Beach, fourth vice president; James Bacon, Buena Park, fifth vice president; Mrs. Verna Ware, Tustin, sixth vice president; Miss Margaret Schneider, Anaheim, recording secretary; Harold Fish, Santa Ana, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Rogers, Santa Ana, assistant treasurer; Miss Gladys Jenning, Anaheim, corresponding secretary; the Rev. R. B. McAulay, Orange, pastoral counselor; W. N. Wallenius, Brea, hospital chapplain; Miss Anna Walkinshaw, Santa Ana, junior superintendent; Charles Crumrine, Jr., San Juan Capistrano, evangelistic superintendent. Miss Grace Haskell, Santa Ana, social superintendent; Miss Edith Culter, Fullerton, Life Work Recruit superintendent; Miss Marguerite Ross, Yorba Linda, quiet hour superintendent; Miss Hazel Barnett, El Modena, hospital superintendent; Donald Dandy, Anahelm, tenth legion superintendent; Miss Edna Bumgardner, Garden Grove, missionary superintendent; Earl Zahl, Anahelm, prayer meeting superintendent; Miss Joanna Day, Orange, music superintendent; Miss Dorothy Copeland, Placentia, press superintendent; Hollis Grey, El Modena, Christian Endeavor World representative and citizenship superintendent, and Warren Mendenhall, Anaheim, executive advisor. The Rev. O. Scott McFarland, First Presbyterian church, Santa Ana, talked on "Loyalty to Christ, Our Savior." Everett Anderson, Huntington Park led the song service and Mrs. Hattle Conn Hodkins, Fullerton, and Don Milligan, Placentia, were at the planes with Edwin Gullick, Orange, at the pipe organ. Harold Alexander, Hollywood, sang solo numbers and Ralph Rambo, secretary of California Endeavor union gave the awards to the Santa Ana Orange Avenue Christian church C. E. for winning a Standard Crusade chart and to the Placentia Presbyterian Young Peoples' C. E. for largest percentage of attendance the first night of the convention. Easter Decorations Fitting decorations to new stock received for this time of the year, the Boyle Bootery, 239 West Center, this week erected some brilliantly-colored, enlarged tulips in the windows and interspersed the arrangement with latest styles of merchandise. This arrangement attracted considerable attention, according to Mr. Boyle. Good Year Growers An unusually bright range county bean by W. C. Jerome, former official of the Bean association, telegram from Rep Swing, stating that cents per pound o been agreed upon by committee in congr "This means that have protection of all one-quarter cents produced outside th stated. He also po new project of cann which is sponsored associa is exp market of from 40.0 beans and assist l market conditions. Prospects for the this year, Jerome in on the fact that we far had been favor year in the state v and 1,000,000 bags between 11 and 12 Jerome looks for same prices this ye increased production. The doctors over found a woman w snake living in her know they didn't move traffic they wouldn Genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers Genuine Silverplated Spoons for Your Table Silverware that has proved its worth over three generations of use—the genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers—graces America's first families. You, too, may have this famous brand of silverware probably need an extra set of six spoons—the Victoria pattern more than meets all emergency occurrences in well with your present silverware, no style. One set of six 1865 Wm. Rogers silverplated spoons given to every person securing one new subscription Anaheim Gazette, $2 a year in advance. Mail $2 and the subscription order, and The Gazette you FREE the set of spoons. Your friends and neighbors want to read The Since 1870 it has been Orange county's leading news is clean, condensed and adequate. Its mature editorial policy has won for it a distinct Your friends and neighbors want to read The Since 1870 it has been Orange county's leading w news is clean, condensed and adequate. Its mature editorial policy has won for it a distinct among newspapers of the Golden State. You'll f to get subscriptions for The Gazette, and the rew worth your efforts. Remember, the set of spo for $3., and is free with $2 in advance for a year's tion to The Gazette. Also remember that re-newed subscri new subscriptions. It takes two re-newed subscri $4 in cash to get the $8 set of genuine 1865 Wm. of spoons. Act now and be among the first to enjoy the use of this silverware. The Anaheim Gazet Good Year for Bean Growers is Predicted An unusually bright outlook for Orange county bean growers is predicted by W. C. Jerome, county auditor and former official of the California Lima Bean association, following receipt of a telegram from Representative Phil D. Swing, stating that a tariff of three cents per pound on dried beans had been agreed upon before the conference committee in congress. "This means that the growers will have protection of an additional one and one-quarter cents per pound on beans produced outside this country," Jerome stated. He also pointed out that the new project of canning dried-lima beans, which is sponsored by the state bean association, is expected to relieve the market of from 40,000 to 50,000 bags of beans and assist in developing better market conditions. Prospects for the bean crop are good this year. Jerome indicated, commenting on the fact that weather conditions so far had been favorable. The crop last year in the state was between 900,000 and 1,000,000 bags and the price was between 11 and 12 cents per pound. Jerome looks for approximately the same prices this year with possibly an increased production. The doctors over in France have found a woman with a twenty-inch snake living in her stomach. We didn't know they sold that kind of stuff in Europe. European critics say that Americans move too fast to live properly. Well if they didn't move fast, especially in traffic they wouldn't live at all. SPUDDERS WIN VALENCIA MEET 11 New Records Mark Second Annual Track and Field Event Held Here Aided greatly by Alvin Koenig, speedy lad who captured two firsts, a second, and a share in the relay for individual honors of 13 digits, the Huntington Beach Spudders walked off with the second annual California Valencia Show track-and-field meet held in Anaheim last Saturday. The score: 36 points, contrasted with other winners in the following order, Citrus Union, 22; Covina, 17; Anaheim, 16½; Montebello, 11½; Garden Grove, 10; Orange, 9; Monrovia, 9; Tustin, 8; Bonita, 7; El Monte, 4. Eleven new records this week demonstrated keeper competition between the various squads. Koenig won the century in 10 s. flat and leaped to local fame by clipping off the 220-yard dash in 21.6s, a record for the meet. Records other than those mentioned included: High and low hurdles, discus, half-mile, high jump, pole vault, broad jump and relay. Summary: 100-yard dash — Won by Koenig (H.B.) Moore (Cit.) second, Wilkins (A.) third, Blewitt (A.) fourth. Time, 10s. 120-yard high hurdles — Won by Meyer (Cit.) Vincent (Cov.) second, Clark (Cov.) third, Newman (T.) fourth. Time 15-4-5s. 889-yard run — Won by Watkins (T.), Maechlin (Bon.) second, Howland (E.M.) third, Jacobs (O.) fourth. Time, 2m, 5s. 440-yard dash — Won by Mene (A.), Timnins (Cov.) second, Narro (Cit.) third, Fellbaum (A.) fourth. Time 53-4-5s. Second 440-yard dash — Won by Greenward H.B.), Sarazzen (Mon.) second, Helmes (E.M.) third, Tinsley (H.B.) fourth. Time, 52.3s. 224-yard dash — Won by Koenig (H.B.) Coupe (Cit.) second, Plumb (T.). third, Wilkins (A.) fourth. Time 21-3-5s. 220-yard low hurdles — Won by Brouse ADDED DUTY ON LEMONS LOOMS Increase of One-half Cent Per Pound, and More Duty on Juices, Probable Announcement is made in the May issue of the Sunkist Courrier that the increase in import duty of one-half cent per pound on foreign lemons, and the added duty on concentrated citrus fruit juices, has been approved by the joint conference committees of the Senate and House of Representatives. Though this does not necessarily mean that the bill will pass, it is a decided step in the right direction, according to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. The following is quoted from the Courier article: "Word has been received from Washington that the proposed increase in import duty of one-half cent per pound on foreign lemons has been approved by the joint conference committee of the Senate and House of Representatives. The other principal item in the tariff schedule, that of citrus fruit juices, has also been favorably acted upon the conferences according the relative equivalents for concentrates to make them in line with the approved rate of 70c a gallon on natural juice." Receiving Support "The tariff bill will be returned sometime next month, it is expected, to the Senate and House of Representatives for their approval or rejection of the conference's report. "This is a step in the right direction. One obstacle has been surmounted and the ultimate fate of the bill remains to be seen. We are receiving best of support from California Senators and Representatives in Washington." As stated before congressional committees, California lemon growers do not want to eliminate foreign competition; the aim of the lemon tariff is to equalize costs between California and foreign lemons. Foreign lemons have been shipped in this and other seasons into the United States at prices below the cost of producing and transporting domestic lemons to Eastern markets. California lemons can and do stand on their merits but do not m. Rogers Guaranated Spoons or Table its worth over three generations m. Rogers—graces the tables of nous brand of silverware. You of six spoons—the Queen Vicets all emergency occasions and present silverware, no matter the ggers silverplated spoons will be ing one new subscription to The r in advance. Mail or bring in der, and The Gazette will give s want to read The Gazette. ge county's leading weekly. Its and adequate. Its vigorous, won for it a distinction unique E! (E.M.) third, Jacobs (O.) fourth. Time, 2m, 5s. 440-yard dash—Won by Mene (A.), Timmins (Cov.) second, Narro (Cit.) third, Felbaum (A.) fourth. Time 53 4-5s. Second 440-yard dash—Won by Greenward H.B.), Sarizan (Mon.) seond, Helmes (E.M.) third, Tinsley (H.B.) fourth. Time, 52.3s. 229-yard dash — Won by Koenig (H.B.) Coupe (Cit.) second, Plumb (T.) third, Wilkins (A.) fourth. Time 21 3-5s. 229-yard low hurdles — Won by Brouse Un.). Peters (O.) second, Vidal (H.B.) third, Meyer (Cit.) fourth Time, 23.5s. Mile run — Won by Avon, (Cit.) Rice (Mont.) second, Foure (P.) third, Cline (Bon.) fourth. Time 4m, 44s. Pole vault — Won by Parage (O.), Russell (H.B.) second, Debusk (H.B.) third, Baker (Mon.) and Sanchez (Mont.) tied for fourth. Height, 11ft. 5½ in. Discus — Won by Hapes (G.G.), Wigley (Bon.), second, Everett (P.) third, Chauncey (Cov.) fourth. Distance, 120ft, 4in. High jump — Won by Furuta (H.B.), Sanchez (Mont.) second, Jungkeit (A.) and Hooks (Mont.) tied for third. Height, 5ft. 7in. Shot put Hapes (G.G.) won, Chauncey (Cov.) second, Clark (Cov.) third, Hester (Mont.) fourth. Distance, 45ft. 10in. Broad jump—Jungleit (A.) won, Koenig (H.B.) second, Clark (Cov.) third, Vidal (H.B.) fourth. Distance, 21 feet 3½ in. 880-yard relay — Won by Huntington Beach, Citrus second, Monrovia third, Covina fourth. Time 1m. 33.4s. Miniature Courses Golfers' Paradise Anaheim miniature golf courses, constructed in the back yard or on vacant lots, are sprouting as rapidly as whiskers in Russia. H. J. Shaffer set the pace three weeks ago with a small nine-hole course on South Helena street. Within a few days Pete Funk, of 625 South Helena caught the spirit of the game and began to make what is believed to be the toughest one of its kind in the county. His midget lay-out is contained in the back yard and his open to friends of the family. Although par for the nine-hole course has been fixed at 20— all two-par holes with the exception of two three-par distance—the lowest score to date is 41 made by the owner. Mr. Funk, considering his success in shooting his own course, is considering accepting a probable challenge from Mallman Henry Baxter who set the course record of 29 for the nine-hole put and putter course owned by Mr. Shaffer. Par on Shaffer's pasture is 21. A bld bogey tournament is contemplated by ythe miniature course owners. Interest in their thiny fields has seen so great that enlargement to acthe ultimate fate of the bill remains to be seen. We are receiving the best of support from California Senators and Representatives in Washington. "As stated before congressional committees, California lemon growers do not want to eliminate foreign competition; the aim of the lemon thrift is to equalize costs between California and foreign lemons. Foreign lemons have been shipped in this and other seasons into the United States at prices below the cost of producing and transporting domestic lemons to Eastern markets. California lemons can and do stand on their merits but prices that will enable our growers to meet foreign competition on an equal basis at the principal point of entry cannot be secured in the face of such conditions." 17 of to th CHECK through this list of ond advantages offered its mcalifornia Fruit Growers Exchange portant. Every one goes to woosoon as you join the Exchange. 1. Sales Organization: Largest, and efficient of any citrus market. 59 district offices and representation market. 2. Market News Servia: Furnisfrom all over the world, to all s all factors that influence sales aning more complete information citrus sales agency. 3. Large Volume: Handling 75% nia crop, the Exchange is best shipments and take advantage o for its members' benefit. 4. Reputation: Careful gradi Christian Science Church "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" This question will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Chris, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text from the Gospel of Luke recites the following incidents regarding Christ Jesus: "He called his twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases. And he sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick." One of the Scripture selections includes verses from James, as follows: "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation; for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him. Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, disease, and death; and he their nothingness and the allness of will overcome them by understanding God, or good. Sickness to him is no less a temptation than sin, and he heals them both by understanding God's power over them." A European scientist down in South America has found that the ancient Bollivians had calendars. Wonder if any of them had pictures of bathing beauties at the top? FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM Saturday and Sunday Continuous Shows 2:30 to 11 p.m. The Talking, Singing, Dancing Successor "The Broadway Melody," with CHARLES KING, BESSIE LOVE —and a great cast! CHASING RAINBOWS Charles (BUDDY) ROGERS AMERICA'S BOY FRIEND All Talking A REUNION OF THE DIRECTOR AND HERO OF "WINGS" 3 Days Starting Monday Battle planes in action. Fun with fighting men. A dashing ace and a girl spy in love. Some- 17 advantages of belonging to the Exchange —every one spells higher citrus returns CK through this list of services, facilities and advantages offered its members by the Cal-Fruit Growers Exchange. Every one is imit. Every one goes to work for your fruit as you join the Exchange. Sales Organization: Largest, most experienced client of any citrus marketing agency, with strict offices and representatives in every imit. market. Market News Service: Furnishing daily reports all over the world, to all shippers, coveringors that influence sales and prices. Supply-ore complete information than any other sales agency. Large Volume: Handling 75% of the Californiap, the Exchange is best able to regulateents and take advantage of every situationmembers' benefit. Reputation: Careful grading, good pack, a 9. Supply Company: Assuring growers of adequate box shook and other supplies. 10. Field Department: Exchange experts available to all associations for working out packing and shipping problems. 11. Pest Control Bureau: Authorities on this subject at the service of all growers at all times. Reports on latest research also furnished. 12. Traffic Department: Traffic claims collected without cost to shippers; rate adjustments, etc. 13. Legal Department: Legislative and tariff adjustments, legal protection at all times. 14. Group Insurance: Big savings to growers both through Indemnity Compact, reducing fire insurance rates, and blanket policies covering workmen's compensation insurance. 15. Complete Grower Ownership and Control: No unnecessary profits or costs paid from returns. Every Market News Service: Furnishing daily reports all over the world, to all shippers, covering ads that influence sales and prices. Supply more complete information than any other sales agency. Large Volume: Handling 75% of the Californians, the Exchange is best able to regulate adverts and take advantage of every situation members' benefit. Reputation: Careful grading, good pack, a deal and 22 years of Sunkist advertising have reputation into Exchange fruit that no other can enjoy. Advertising: Powerful nation-wide advertising this reputation and expands the growers' sales every year. Retailer Service: Last year, for example, Exchange service men made 70,066 calls on wholesale all dealers, giving them practical aid in selling Exchange fruit. New Outlets: Among the most important departments in the continuous Exchange program, new markets, are the Sunkist Extractors, and Junior, which have made orange juice national drink, and the export market, which aggressively expanded as it has been for ten years. Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit THE EXCHANGE IS: The California growers Exchange is a non-profit organization more than 12,000 California citrus fruit producing over 75% of the California crop, operated by and for them on a basis. Its object is to develop the international market for California and Lemons and Grapefruit, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only actual cost of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchange's 209 local packing associations, 23 District Exchanges, or at the central offices Los Angeles.