anaheim-gazette 1932-02-04

Republicans Laud President Hoover L. A. County Central Committee Pushes Plans for Chief's Renomination Declaring that the world is indebted to President Hoover for his "unparalleled service to humanity," the Los Angeles republican county central committee, at its last meeting, unanimously adopted a resolution praising the President and indorsing him for renomination and reelection. Similar action is expected to be taken by other G. O. P. county committees throughout Southern California within the next few weeks, according to Louis B. Mayer, Vice chairman of the republican state committee, which is in charge of the Hoover drive. Southern California will select more than 20 of California's 47 delegates to the republican national convention at Chicago in the presidential primary election on May 3, it was stated by Mr. Mayer, two from each of the 10 southern congressional districts and several at large. All efforts of the Hoover leaders are directed to plans for a delegation solidly behind the movement for the President's renomination at the June gathering of the party representatives. With Mark L. Requa, republican national committeeman for the state, Mr. Mayer has opened offices for the state committee in the Rowan building. Fifth and Spring streets, here from which the Hoover campaign will be conducted. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth Entertains Pan Hellenic Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was hostess on Tuesday evening to Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association at her home on West Broadway. St. Valentine was the motif for the decorations and the supper which was served at small tables appointed with valentine paper frills and red candles. Miss Yungbluth was assisted in entertaining by Miss Virginia Huff and Misses Jean Edgar and Jean Richman of Fullerton. Mrs. Ethel Caverliff, president of the association presided at a short business meeting. Plan were made to hold the next two meetings in Fullerton and the third in Irvine Park. A game of bridge followed at which prizes were won by Mrs. Jean McGill, Miss Dorothy Shaw and Mrs. Wayne Goodale. Those present were the hostesses Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Virginia Huff, Miss Jean Edgar, Miss Jean Richman, and Katherine Adams, Norma Bradstad, Mrs. Ethel Caverley, Mrs. Ruth Howell, Caroline Gibson, Ruth Moore, Helen Grafton and Mrs. Vera Kersten all of Anaheim, Gladys Cramer, Mrs. Ether Long, Marie Owens, Lillian Rivers, Dorothy Shaw, Irma Tapp, Rowena Taylor, Mrs. Donna Williams all of Fullerton, Miss Marcia Carmichael, Miss Nell Carmichael, Cynthia Kirvin of Garden Grove, Mrs. Wayne Goodale of La Habra, Mrs. Jean McGill and Miss Jean McGill of La Mirada. TALKING OF SNOW SHOW Otto Des Granges, one known pioneers of this sire a reminiscent mood as he office yesterday, had to say of the fifty-year age pearing each week in Several days ago he read papers that Southern Cali perenced its first snow conversing with neighbor fifty years ago, the South counties had been visited storm and that the main canal had been filled and ice to such an extent runs very badly in fact it was impossible in the main canal for When he received his Gazette he read about the occurring in January, 1889 the item to his friends as port of his recollection of occurrence. Mr. Des Granges also on the unemployment situation hold a candle to that prev when he had to stand guard at his father's haystack to eyites from taking it away During the snow storm the foothills and obtained of the beautiful and be against an adobe at his r remained for many days. MARKETING OF FRUIT TOPIC IN Optimism regarding the naval oranges in the inn was apparent at the meet house managers from the trict, Orange county and county last night at McFry Although the managers executives present were make any predictions about the coming Valencia crop agreed that there had been advance in the man with improved outlook for of the present shipping fact that the maturing Mr. Mayer hqe opened offices for the state committee in the Rowan building. Fifth and Spring streets, here from which the Hoover campaign will be conducted. Great Author Dies Lytton Strachey, who died in London, at 51, was the first biographer to make history read like fiction. His "Queen Victoria" and "Elizabeth and Essex" were best sellers for years. A national 4-H club radio broadcast will be given next Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Pacific time, it was announced today by Assistant Farm Advisor E. E. Eastman. Patriotic music will be played by the United States marine band, 4-H club members will discuss various topics and the national 4-H club music achievement test will be discussed by R. A. Turner. "Savings From Clothing-Club Work" "What I Learned About Trees From 4-H Club Work," "It Pays to Belong to a 4-H Club" and "A Look Ahead" are topics of talks to be given by club members, leaders and directors. KFI and KFSD will broadcast the program in Southern California. Optimism regarding the naval oranges in the inn was apparent at the meeting house managers from the frict, Orange county and county last night at McFarland. Although the managers executives present were not make any predictions about the coming Valencia crop agreed that there had been come advance in the man with improved outlook for of the present shipping fact that the maturing Oranges is estimated at one of normal was another item the managers. Ben Cole of Olive, pre-organization presided. All of conditions of the orange districts was given. assistant general sales m California Fruit Grower spoke. Pitt came to Los Chicago, where he was work of the exchange. He the marketing prospects stating that it would re care to handle the crop th H. B. Bailey, manage change by-product plant spoke on the current dis of the by-product fruit. The Merchant WORD is his BOO A "personal quarantee" means very little Unless you know the man who makes it. Ninety percent of the things bought for are selected by the lady member of the firm purchasing agent. Most men admit that s able buyer, and the reason is this: She mu—convinced by proof—that an article is A personal guarantee means very little unless you know the man who makes it. Ninety percent of the things bought for are selected by the lady member of the firm purchasing agent. Most men admit that suitable buyer, and the reason is this: She must —convinced by proof—that an article is needs and is worth the price! For that reason, she sees the advantage with a local merchant—a man whose "permanent of satisfaction" means just what it says. She knows that what he advertises in this titleled to her consideration. Because she has in her neighbor—the local dealer—she can vest the family funds in what he guaranteed. READ THE ADS IN THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE And Save Yourself Money by Trading TALKING OF SNOW STORMS Otto Des Granges, one of the well known pioneers of this section, was in a reminiscent mood as he came into the office yesterday, and had a good word to say of the fifty-year ago column appearing each week in the Gazette. Several days ago he read in the newspapers that Southern California had experienced its first snow storm, and in conversing with neighbors said that fifty years ago, the Southern California counties had been visited by a real snow storm and that the water companies main canal had been filled with snow and ice to such an extent that water runs were very badly interfered with, in fact it was impossible to run water in the main canal for several days. Mr. Des Granges also declares that the unemployment situation does not hold a candle to that prevailing in 1894 when he had to stand guard with a rifle at his father's haystack to prevent Coxeyites from taking it away. During the snow storm he drove to the foothills and obtained a wagon load of the beautiful and banked it up against an adobe at his ranch where it remained for many days. MARKETING OF FRUIT IS TOPIC IN FULLERTON Optimism regarding the prices of naval oranges in the immediate future was apparent at the meeting of packing house managers from the Whittier district, Orange county and San Diego county last night at McFarlands Cafe. Although the managers and Exchange executives present were reluctant to make any predictions about prices for the coming Valencia crop, all were agreed that there had been a very welcome advance in the market for navels with improved outlook for the remainder of the present shipping season. The fact that the maturing Florida crop of Anaheim Citrus Gets $802,127 for '31 Crop From 933 carloads of fruit shipped during the 1931 season the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association received $802,-127.49 (Secretary-Manager Carl Monahan reported to 300 persons attending the annual meeting held in the social hall of the White Temple church Thursday noon. This figure brought total receipts for Anaheim packing houses to over $2,500,000 for the year. Monahan stated that 16 percent of the fruit shipped by the association was Valencias. He stressed necessity of further developing successful marketing of crops, and related difficulties encountered during the past season. The association's 300 growers represents over 3000 acreage. Justice Holmes Quits Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes found the burden of 91 years too heavy for him and resigned from the Supreme Court Bench after 29 years of service. Police Have Varied Article Assortment Police have in their possession a red Optimism regarding the prices of naval oranges in the immediate future was apparent at the meeting of packing house managers from the Whittier district, Orange county and San Diego county last night at McFarlands Cafe. Although the managers and Exchange executives present were reluctant to make any predictions about prices for the coming Valencia crop, all were agreed that there had been a very welcome advance in the market for navels with improved outlook for the remainder of the present shipping season. The fact that the maturing Florida crop of oranges is estimated at only 65 percent of normal was another item of cheer for the managers. Ben Cole of Olive, president of the organization presided. A brief report of conditions of the oranges in each of the districts was given. Hal Pitt, new assistant general sales manager of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, spoke. Pitt came to Los Angeles from Chicago, where he was active in the work of the exchange. He talked about the marketing prospects for the future, stating that it would require extreme care to handle the crop the coming year. H. B. Bailey, manager of the exchange by-product plant at Ontario, spoke on the current disposal methods of the by-product fruit. Police Have Varied Article Assortment Police have in their possession a red lantern, an ice cream sign and some auto accessories which were found Tuesday evening. The lantern was brought in by a man who said he found it in front of his automobile; the other articles were found by police, the sign in the middle of a street near Helena on Broadway; and the accessories outside the service station at Center and Palm streets. LEENER AT R. & B. Perry Leener, who has been manager of the Inglewood store of the R. & B. Cut Rate Rug stores, returned last week as manager of the Anaheim branch with Harry Astrican going to Inglewood in the same capacity. Merchant's Bond! means very little to you who makes it. Bags bought for your home number of the firm. She is the en admit that she is a cap this: She must be shown at an article is what she Royal Arch Masons Launch Miter Club The Miter club formally was launched at a meeting of high priests, king and scribes of the Royal Arch Masons of the 23rd district, which includes Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana and Whittier, at a meeting in Fullerton Tuesday evening. The purpose of the club is to assist in initiatory ceremonies. District Deputy Clifford Peal of Whittier presided. Plans were made for the reception for Grand High Priest Ray M. Wood of Whittier, who officially will visit during the week of Feb. 22. The Miter club will rotate its meeting within the district. H. O. Warton, prelat, Al Bartlett, king; and George Jackson, sergeant Anaheim at the who makes it. s bought for your home member of the firm. She is the en admit that she is a capthis: She must be shown an article is what she e! the advantage of dealing man whose "personal quaris just what it says. vertises in this paper is enBecause she has confidence dealer—she can safely inat he guarantees. ADS IN THE GAZETTE oney by Trading at Home. New Sub-exchange Asks Incorporation Central Orange County Citrus association, newly-formed subexchange of the California Fruit Growers, filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Backs this week. Directors of the association were given as: B. L. Chandler, O. E. Steward, Thomas Haster, J. R. Skewis and Ernest Borchert of Anaheim; and P. J. Weisel of La Habra. The U.S.S. Akron, largest of all aircr encountered snow, sleet and balmy weather of the dirigible fleet. The test was made keep planes on the ground. Supervisors Not To Submit Bonds Limit Relief to Indigents and Call Halt on Relief as Funds Running Low Cities and towns of Orange county more than ever will have to shoulder responsibility to the unincipiled, while the county will conserve its funds for its legal obligations to the indigent, as a result of the action of the board of supervisors Tuesday. In determining upon this course, following an extended survey of the unemployment situation in the county, the supervisors in a formal statement outlined their plans as curtailment of unemployment relief in order to care for those the county legally is responsible for. The much-discussed bond issue to aid unemployed will not be submitted because the board feels that voters would not pass it at the present time. Funds of the county are running low, so that after about four more weeks of unemployment for a group classified as near-indigents, the county will cease its unemployment program. These men are paid $2 per day. Attempting to be fair to both the taxpayer and the three classes of people in need, the county officials declared that the tax rate will not be fixed until September, and that others may change either for later or worse by that time. Fred Larsen Buys Valencia Laundry Fred Larsen, who for many years owned a laundry at San Francisco and for the past six years operated an American French laundry at Santa Monica, this week purchased and took over the Valencia laundry at San North Fred Larsen Buys Valencia Laundry Fred Larsen, who for many years owned a laundry at San Francisco and for the past six years operated an American French laundry at Santa Monica, this week purchased and took over the Valencia laundry at 625 North Los Angeles. Amount of purchase was not stated. Mr. Larsen immediately took charge of the laundry and arranged to move with his wife, and two boys, Thomas and Robert, to 625 North Clementine street about February 10. Thomas will enter high school, and Robert junior high school, as soon as possible after the family moves here. "We are going to give a very high grade of laundry work and service," Mr. Larsen stated Thursday. "We plan extensive improvements and other features to aid our work and please our customers." Mr. Larsen purchased the laundry from three owners, one of whom D. F. Cartwright, was manager. Mr. Cartwright hasn't announced future plans. Many Improvements Planned for Park Beginning Tuesday, Anaheim City Park Superintendent Rudolph Boyson will begin cleaning operations for the illly ponds which for years have delighted visitors to the park. Revenue from the ponds, which are sold under contract, practically makes the ponds self-sustaining, while the city reaps some financial assistance from sale of fish from the ponds each year. In draining the ponds, Superintendent Boyson will remove all fish, which during the past summer have been somewhat diminished by local boy "fishermen." Surplus fish will be sold, the rest returned to the ponds after they have ben thoroughly cleaned and disinfected, and fresh water turned in. The illies will be gone over, plants separated and classified, and replanted, with possibility of several new varieties being added. Propagation of illies in the past has contributed to the variety. New stretch of lawn on North Lemon street will be planted soon, and a reflection pool will be built at the front entrance to the park where night-blooming illies will be planted. Another rock garden has been started, adjoining the present one. Fire Causes $50 Loss on Unoccupied House Fire of unknown origin caused $50 damage to an unoccupied house at 604 South Palm street, owned by W. Swain at 5 o'clock Thursday morning. Fire Chief R. Nyboe announced. Flames breaking out on the over-hang near the roof attracted attention of neighbors who turned in the alarm. Law Violators Pay $443 to City Coffers Fines paid into the Anaheim police court for the month of January totalled $443, City Recorder Frank Tausch an- Law Violators Pay $443 to City Coffers Fines paid into the Anaheim police court for the month of January totalled $443, City Recorder Frank Tausch announced Thursday. Cases tried: 35 violations of motor vehicle act, netting $268 18 violations city ordinance. No. 94 (liquor offenses), bringing in $175. Six violators went to jail; 12 went to juvenile court; four received suspended sentences. A lot of people won't even take the trouble to climb up the ladder of success—they sit down and wait for the elevator to start. Oscar N. Brower, plano tuning and repairing. $9.50 and up. Phone 4685. New stretch of lawn on North Lemon street will be planted soon, and a reflection pool will be built at the front entrance to the park where night-blooming lilies will be planted. Another rock garden has been started, adjoining the present one. TAKES MEDIC COURSE Dr. B. F. Badgley, Anaheim chiropractor, for several months has been taking a rounded-out course for physicians and surgeons. He motored to Los Angeles early each morning, returning shortly after noon for local practice. The course will require two years to complete. The average wife cannot decide which is the most annoying, her husband singing in the bathtub or growling at the breakfast table. Brains is the lawyer's stock in trade and he sells them by the case. Akron Moors Safely After Riding Storm Akron, largest of all aircraft was put through a severe test in an all-night cruise during which it slow, sleet and balmy weather. After the test it successfully moored to the U.S.S. Patoka, mother-ship fleet. The test was made to see how the Akron would handle in weather conditions that would the ground.