anaheim-gazette 1932-10-20

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 20, 1932 New Price: FLORSHEIM SHOES $800 Most Styles Now... the same fine shoes at a lower price... E A YUNGBLUTH Library Adds 40 New Volumes And Recently Put On Library Shelves Many of the latest reference volumes are included of 40 books added to the Anaheim Library recently, both Calnon announced follows: Non-Fletion Devoto, Mark Twain's James, Careers in Advertising Jobs Behind them; Van Graphy, the Story of the Live In; Clark, John Quinn ("Old Man Eloquent"); Condensed Chemical Dictionary & Baker, Inorganic Chemistry; California Blue Who's Who in America; Greenbie, Personality, and methods by which some men and there a woman have Lewis, Filibusters in Barn Textile Fibers, Yarns, and Lockridge, Darling of Michigan Booth; Addison, Life Born in the Beliefs of Mankind; Products, Their Source, Use; McCann, Complete Cherub, 1001 Verses; Will the Meaning of Life; Hudson in International Organization Shelf, Vol. 3, No. 2 Local Tax Revision; Black New Practical Physics; Coat for Citizenship, the Sovereign as Ruler and as Teacher; Land and Checkers; Matheson, Active Men of the Bible (3 & Harrer, A Handbook Mythology; Searle, Clay and Get From It; Brownning, Fletion Hugh Walpole, The Fort Hichens, Mortimer Brice, Life; Richard Blaker, Watcher; Margaret Peck Sand; Jonathan Leonard Helen; Lee Thayer, The Millions; Charles Alden Sel Now... the same fine shoes at a lower price... F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California The California Fruit Growers Exchange A Cooperative Marketing Organization Owned by 13,203 Citrus Growers NOT by chance has one grower's organization persisted and grown until its membership embraces three out of every four citrus growers in California and Arizona. Without the California Fruit Growers Exchange the industry would never have survived the conditions existing at the time of its organization in 1893. Because of it, the industry has grown from practically nothing to California's second largest. The aggregate figures of the citrus industry, today emphasize the need of stake to follow a policy of expediency. The Exchange, above all, cannot be content merely with taking the market as it finds it. It must go a step farther and do what no other marketing agency of lesser size can attempt to do: It must make the market. Hence Exchange distribution has constantly been expanded, improved and perfected. Sunkist advertising has been employed to keep demand in harmony with production. Every forward-looking movement in the industry has been initiated by Exchange growers. Without the California Fruit Growers Exchange the industry would never have survived the conditions existing at the time of its organization in 1893. Because of it, the industry has grown from practically nothing to California's second largest. The aggregate figures of the citrus industry, today emphasize the need of responsible leadership as expressed by the Exchange. Over half a billion dollars is invested in citrus properties in California and Arizona. Sixteen thousand growers own the quarter of a million acres planted to orange, lemon and grapefruit trees. 160,000 people are directly dependent on this industry for their livelihood. The dominant position of the Exchange in this industry, places a serious responsibility on every Exchange grower and employee. They cannot act on "snap judgment" or resort to opportunist tactics. Their course must be one determined by sound judgment and careful weighing of the facts. Too much is at Sunkist ORANGES , LEMONS , GRAPEFRUIT THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE is a cooperative, non-profit, growers' marketing organization whose more than 13,203 members represent more than 75% of the entire California and Arizona industry, marketers of Sunkist Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit. Through 211 local associations the Exchange's marketing facilities are available to every California and Arizona citrus grower. Get membership information from your nearest association or district exchange, or write Growers Service Bureau, Box 530, Station C, Los Angeles, Library Adds 40 New Books Latest Volumes Among List Recently Put On City Library Shelves Many of the latest reference and fiction volumes are included in the list of 40 books added to the shelves of the Anaheim library recently. Miss Elizaeth Cainon announced. The list follows: Non-Fiction Devoto, Mark Twain's America; James, Careers in Advertising and the Jobs Behind them; Van Loon's Geography, the Story of the World We Live In; Clark, John Quincy Adams ("Old Man Eloquent"); Turner, The Condensed Chemical Dictionary; Badger & Baker, Inorganic Chemical Technology; California Blue Book, 1932; Who's Who in America, 1932-1933; Greerble, Personality, and the divers methods by which some men, and here and there a woman have achieved it; Lewis, Filibusters in Barbary; Bray, Textile Fibers, Yarns, and Fabrics; Rockridge, Darling of Misfortune, Edinburgh; Addison, Life Beyond Death in the Beliefs of Mankind; Bailey, Food Products, Their Source, Chemistry, and Use; McCann, Complete Cheerfultherub, 1001 Verses; Will Durant, On the Meaning of Life; Hudson, Progress in International Organization; Reference Shelf, Vol. 3, No. 2, State and Local Tax Revision; Black & Davis, New Practical Physics; Coe, Educating or Citizenship, the Sovereign States as Ruler and as Teacher; Lasker, Chess and Checkers; Matheson, Representative Men of the Bible (3 vols.); Howe Harrer, A Handbook of Classical Mythology; Searle, Clay and What We Get From It; Bridging, Bacteriology. Fletion Hugh Walpole, The Fortress; Robert Michens, Mortimer Brice, a Bit of His life; Richard Blaker, The Needle-Vatcher; Margaret Pedler, Desert land; Jonathan Leonard, Trafton Helen; Lee Thayer, The Scrimshaw Billions; Charles Alden Seltzer, War on 14. "ANNAHEIM" BUSINESS LOTS TO SELL AT $100 EACH VOTED IN '58; FORERUNNER OF CENTER ST. TODAY (Continued from page 1) Proceeded with election of officers. Result for President: C. C. Kuchel—per acclamation. Results for Vice-President: Theo. Schmidt—by majority of vote. Result for Treasurer: Hugo Schenk—per acclamation. Result for Secretary: John Fischer—unanimous. Adjourned to meet seven days after steamer bringing reports of Manager and Sub-Treasurer. John Fischer, Secretary. Trustees are: Messrs. Hartman, Luedke, Bach, Lutgens, Bremermann, Zeyn and Padderatz. San Francisco, Calif., July 12, 1858. Meeting of the board was opened at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and accepted. A report of Manager Hansen and sub-treasurer from Los Angeles was read and same with the reports of the treasurer and secretary referred to committee consisting of Messrs. Ludke, Schmidt and Bremermann to audit same. Report of Los Angeles stockholders recommending certain changes in bylaws could not be acted upon as the secretary did not get them 20 days before general meeting, according to bylaws. Secretary was instructed to write them to that effect, also to state that the San Francisco stockholders are displeased because of the Los Angeles stockholders attitude concerning requests asked of them to which they have paid absolutely no attention. The board expressed their satisfaction over manager's last report, but regretted that through some third party there had been some misinformation San Francisco, Calif., August 12, 1858. Meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Manager's report read and secretary instructed to return vouchers to Hansen and Felix Bachman. Decided to postpone the planting of fruit trees and instead plant around each two 20 acre lots willow poles for fence but to continue the planting of nurseries. There being no further business, meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., August 27, 1858. After opening of meeting by President Kuchel minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Report of Mr. Hansen read and filed. A communication from sub-treasurer in Los Angeles read, and secretary instructed to write Felix Bachman that if he is short of funds it is his own fault, as the board has always sent money, if they were notified in time. It was then decided to send $1,500.00 by next steamer. Resolved to levy assessment No. 7 $60.00, to be paid by September 6th. Two bills were ordered paid one for stationary and stamps, $11.00, and the California Democrat for advertising, $6.00. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., September 13, 1858. Bi-monthly meeting of Board was called to order at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager and sub-treasurer read and approved. recommending certain changes in by-laws could not be acted upon as the secretary did not get them 20 days before general meeting, according to by-laws. Secretary was instructed to write them to that effect, also to state that the San Francisco stockholders are displeased because of the Los Angeles stockholders attitude concerning requests asked of them to which they have paid absolutely no attention. The board expressed their satisfaction over manager's last report, but regretted that through some third party there had been some misinformation concerning him, and instructed secretary to write Mr. Hansen explaining the true condition. Secretary was also to ask manager what kind of trees besides orange, olive and fig he intended planting. That it was the boards opinion that such fruit trees as apple, peach, plum, pears, etc., could be bought here at better figures. The map sent in by Mr. Hansen was turned over to Mr. Kuchel who offered to have it lithographed so that more copies could be cheaply had if the members desired one. No further business the meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., July 19, 1858. The adjourned stockholders meeting of June 30, 1858 was called to order by President Kuchel. Roll call showing 38 shares present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The quarterly report of manager read and accepted as read. Report of audit committee read and filed, and committee discharged. The matter of raising the capital stock to $60,000.00 was then discussed and carried by 38 shares in favor, and a committee of three appointed to have the necessary papers drawn up. Secretary was instructed to write and ask Mr. Hansen how many prospective buyers for town lots he had and what they would be willing to pay according to location. General meeting for the past half year then adjourned sine die. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., July 27, 1858. Meeting opened at 8 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Secretary was instructed to write Mr. Keller for a price list of fruit trees. Also to write several northern nurseries for catalogue and price lists. No further business on hand meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. Stationary and stamps, $11.00, and the California Democrat for advertising, $6.00. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., September 13, 1858. Bi-monthly meeting of Board was called to order at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of manager and sub-treasurer read and approved. Committee appointed to have 500 receipts for assessment payments printed. It was decided to call a special stockholders meeting for October 23rd and to comply with law to advertise same in English paper "Alta Californian" also in Los Angeles paper. There being no further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., September 28, 1858. Meeting opened at 8 p.m. Minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Report of Sub-Treasurer read and filed. Bill of $2.50 for 500 receipts ordered paid. Decided to subscribe for a Los Angeles newspaper, "The Los Angeles Star." No further business meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., October 12, 1858. Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by President C. C. Kuchel. Minutes of last meeting read and accepted. Monthly report of manager and sub-treasurer read and a committee consisting of Luedke, Lutgens and Schmidt appointed to report on their correctness, or otherwise, at next meeting. Because the auditing committee in Los Angeles advised the buying of groceries and hardware in San Francisco in the future, thereby saving 50%, the same above committee was to compare prices with those shown in report, and report to the board. The secretary was instructed to ask manager to let us know, for the information of stockholders, what success he has so far had with bringing water through the newly made canals to the land, and how the planted grape vines are growing, if any died, and what we may hope to expect, etc. It was decided to send by next steamer $2,000.00 to Mr. Bachman, the sub- Learn the Facts Before You Vote The Lyon for Supervisor Committee plans to bring the FACTS of past county government before the voting public. We want no cry of "last minute propaganda". We will show the people the discrepancies between the incumbent's "platform" and his record. We know that when the voters of the district learn the FACTS, they will demand a change in representation, and ELECT LeROY E. LYON SUPERVISOR. Be sure to see our ad in this paper next Friday. Relative to the stand taken by a number of newspapers in the district against LeRoy E. Lyon, it is interesting to note the amount of publicity they are giving the incumbent. Is he paying for the publication of such lengthy articles as his biography, which is running in serial form? Why then, are his praises being sung so loudly by a self-styled "unbiased press"? Henry G. Meiser, Box 123, R. F. D. No. 1, Fullerton, Calif. Being a supporter of LeRoy E. Lyon, and anxious to aid him in his fight to give the people of the Third District a new Deal I am enclosing a campaign subscription Name Address MASS MEETING A mass meeting of voters and district will be held FRIDAY night at AUDITORIUM at FULLERTON UNION which time LeROY E. LYON, nominate speak. Albert Launer, Fullerton clerk the distribution of gas tax funds other prominent third district citizens bent supervisor is cordially invited he cares to defend his record before LYON FOR SUPERVISOR COMMITTEE This Ad paid for by friends we need money to fight this economic representation for the TREASURER. Two bills of the California Legislature of $11.00 were ordered paid. Treasurer was asked to furnish us by next meeting a bond for $5,000.00. The president reported he had subscribed for the Los Angeles Star at $5.00 per year. It was decided to suggest at the next meeting that they sell to prospective settlers building lots, providing same be improved at once. No further business being on hand meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., October 23, 1858. Before the extra general meeting convened the board met in short session. The report of the auditing committee was read and accepted. Committee was then discharged with the instructions to get a price list of wanted articles asked for in the last meeting. President C. C. Kuchel then proceeded to open general meeting, there being 36 shares represented. After members were advised of purpose of meeting, namely, the raising of capital stock to $60,000.00 as per meeting of July 19th. The question being put, resulted in unanimous vote in favor of same. To get the opinion of stockholders, the matter of selling building lots was then discussed. No legal action could be taken as that matter had not been advertised, so decision was left with the board to act. Meeting adjourned. John Fischer, Secretary. San Francisco, Calif., October 27, 1858. Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by president. Minutes of meetings 12th and 23rd of October read and approved. Report of manager read and approved. Secretary was instructed to write Manager Hansen that the board was entirely satisfied with his opinion regarding the auditing committee, but they regretted that Mr. Hansen found it necessary to answer their questions in such a sarcastic manner. Meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by president. Minutes of meetings 12th and 23rd of October read and approved. Report of manager read and approved. Secretary was instructed to write Manager Hansen that the board was entirely satisfied with his opinion regarding the auditing committee, but they regretted that Mr. Hansen found it necessary to answer their questions in such a sarcastic manner. It was then decided to sell 14 building lots at $100.00 each, providing purchaser put on by May 1, 1859, $250 improvements, and to prevent extra expense they were not to get deeds until May, 1860, at which time the stockholders payments will all be made and their deeds furnished. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Court Apartments For Rent CLOSE-IN FURNISHED two or three room apartments. Rent reasonable. Ada-Rae Court, 117 South Philadelphia, Anaheim. 9-8-8t Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfe Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up Danz, Anahelm. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell Danz Anahelm. The SAFEST TIRE ever built! $785 bring the FACTS public. We want know the people the n" and his record. learn the FACTS, and ELECT LeROY in this paper next newspapers in the to note the amount the paying for the phography, which is issues being sung so LeRoy E. Lyon Nominee for Supervisor MASS MEETING meeting of voters and taxpayers of the third will be held FRIDAY night at 7:30 p.m. in the OLD UM at FULLERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL, at LeRoy E. LYON, nominee for supervisor, will bert Launer, Fullerton city attorney, will discuss tution of gas tax funds in Orange county, and ment third district citizens will speak. The incumvisor is cordially invited to share the platform, if detend his record before the people. LYON FOR SUPERVISOR COMMITTEE Ad paid for by friends of LeRoy E. Lyon. need money to fight this campaign for fair and representation for the third district. LYON FOR SUPERVISOR COMMITTEE. The SAFEST TIRE ever built! $785 for 4.40-4.50/21 4.75-19 Ford 1930-31 Chevrolet 1930-31 $8.55 5.00-19 DeSoto 1929-31 Dodge 1928 & 1931 Pontiac 1929-31 Willys-Knight 1928-31 9.15 5.25-18 Bulck M. 1931 Chevrolet 1932 Oldsmobile 1928-31 10.30 5.50-19 Studebaker 1929-30 Oakland 1928-29 Less Allowance for Old Tires BILL BORCHES Super Service 345 W. Center St. (Northwest Cor. Center and Helena Sts.) PHONE 4606 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Goodrich Safety Silvertown