anaheim-gazette 1933-12-07

Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 7, 1933 FOX ANAHEIM 235 W. Center Phone S602 SUN, MON., TUES. Dec. 10, 11, 12 Sunday/Continuous From 2:30 CLARA BOW in "HOOPLA" with Preston Foster-Richard Cromwell WED. & THURS DEC. 13-14 4 STARS AWARDED BY LIBERTY MAGAZINE "LADY FOR A DAY" Warren William May Robson - Guy Kibbee FRL. SAT. DEC. 15-16 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 JACK PEARL in "MEET THE BARON" with Jimmy Durante - Zasu Pitts Nightly 7 & 9 — Adm. 25c - 35e Homer Griffith and Rosenberg Speakers Two star Trojan football players, Quarterback Homer Griffith and Runner Rosenberg will give New-Type Double Deck Buses Six new coaches of the Duplex type of Motor Transit various routes of the company's local system. These doublgely aid in relieving traffic peak loads by handling 59 175-horsepower motor. Growers Paid For $393,000 of Stock In Product Firm Exchange Takes Action On Thanksgiving: Refund of $300,000 Also Mailed Real Thanksgiving news for Sunkist orange growers was contained in the announcement that approximately half million dollars will be distributed to them immediately as the result of Thursday's action of the California Fruit Growers Exchange board of directors, who decided to reimburse growers now for the $393,000 outstanding on the Exchange Orange Products company stock. This with the payment for products, fruit voted last week by 16th Report By Farm States Demands Ument Show Big During Past 1 The sixteenth annual agricultural extension secounty, representing the California and the Unitement of agriculture hercompleted and submittor of extension work the secretary of agriing. D. C. A copy a Orange county board who have cooperated witility and the federal depoculture in maintaining visor's office in the cou16 years. Homer Griffith and Rosenberg Speakers Two star Trojan football players, Quarterback Homer Griffith and Running Guard Aaron Rosenberg, will give talks on football and answer questions from the audience at the Rotary club meeting Monday in the Elks clubhouse. The general public is invited. Griffith will talk on football in general, while Rosenberg gives a blackboard on opponents' plays, telling why they did or did not succeed. He also gives many humorous and interesting sidelights on football training and games. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS AND APPARATUS FOR ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Tuesday the 26th day of December, 1933, for furnishing the following material and apparatus to said City in accordance with lists and specifications adopted December 6, 1933: Item No. 1—Copper Wire Approximately 85,000 feet 2-0 stranded single conductor. Approximately 60,000 feet No. 2 stranded single conductor. Triple Braid medium hard drawn weather proof copper wire. Item No. 2—Cedar Poles Approximately 140 poles ranging from 40 feet to 60 feet full length pressure creosoted. Item No. 3—Lead Sheathed Cable Approximately 3500 feet 1-0 three conductor lead covered cable—paper insulated 5 K.V. Approximately 1412 feet No. 2—three conductor lead covered cable—paper insulated 5 K.V. Item No. 4—Metallic Conduit Approximately 600 feet 3 inch inside diameter metallic conduit. Approximately 240 feet 2 inch inside diameter metallic conduit. Item No. 5—Pot Heads Approximately 12-3 conductor Real Thanksgiving news for Sunkist orange growers was contained in the announcement that approximately half million dollars will be distributed to them immediately as the result of Thursday's action of the California Fruit Growers Exchange board of directors, who decided to reimburse growers now for the $393,000 outstanding on the Exchange Orange Products company stock. This with the payment for products, fruit voted last week by the Exchange Orange Products company equals almost $500,000. The Exchange Lemon Products company completed their payment for products fruit in October of over $400,000 to lemon growers. When the central Exchange took over the ownership of the Exchange Orange Products company in 1931 and made these facilities available to all Exchange growers, it was figured that a charge of one-half cent per box would retire the original stock by the end of 1935. By Thursday's action the directors decided to retire the balance of the stock immediately and thus materially increase refunds at a time when orange growers need every cent that can be returned to them. F. O. Wallschneider, treasurer of the Exchange, announced that the last checks were mailed covering final refund of the difference between the retain and the actual marketing charge. This refund amounted to over $300,000, due to actual marketing costs being that amount below the retain of 7½ cents per box set at the start of the season. General Manager Armstrong also announced that over 97 per cent of all Exchange orange and grapefruit shipers have signed the California-Arizona marketing agreement, and that he expected a sign-up of over 98 per cent before the week is over. Several other shipers, representing a big proportion of the remaining shipments, have also forwarded their signed agreements to Washington, and we feel certain that the AAA has received signed agreements from approximately 80 per cent of the total tonnage, and with more teaching Washington every day, the California-Arizona agreement may be declared in effect next week," said Mr. Armstrong. 80 Attend Kiwanis December Party Eighty members and guests attended the annual Kiwanis club December festivity Tuesday evening when dinner was enjoyed followed by a varied program. President Homer A. Nelson officiated, introducing incoming president J. A. Clayes who in turn introduced his staff. The outgoing president was presented with a sign ring. Approximately 3500 feet 1-0 three conductor lead covered cable—paper insulated 5 K. V. Approximately 1412 feet No. 2—three conductor lead covered cable—paper insulated 5 K. V. Item No. 4—Metallic Conduit Approximately 600 feet 3 inch inside diameter metallic conduit. Approximately 240 feet 2 inch inside diameter metallic conduit. Item No. 5—Pot Heads Approximately 12-3 conductor 5 K. V. Outdoor. Approximately 25-3 conductor 5 K. V. Indoor for use on 4:0 and No. 2 Cable. Item No. 6—Non Metallic Conduit Approximately 4500 feet of 4 inch inside diameter non-metallic conduit socket joint type for use underground; alternate on 3½ inch inside diameter and 3 inch inside diameter. Specifications on the above items may be obtained at the office of City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Items listed above will be considered separately in making awards. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check payable to the City of Anaheim in an amount of not less than 10% of the amount of the proposal or bid. Each bidder shall file with his proposal a certificate of compliance with NRA in connection with PWA projects. Specifications, proposal blanks and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk of said City. All proposals or bids to cover material or apparatus FOB Electrical Warehouse, City of Anaheim, Anaheim, California. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or bids. Dated December 6, 1933. J. W. PRICE, City Clerk. 80 Attend Kiwanis December Party Eighty members and guests attended the annual Kiwanis club December festivity Tuesday evening when dinner was enjoyed followed by a varied program. President Homer A. Nelson officiated, introducing incoming president J. A. Clayes who in turn introduced his staff. The outgoing president was presented with a signet ring. Among those taking part in the program were Harry C. Geyer, R. B. Young, Stanley Trueblood, Mr. Price, O. E. Steward, F. N. Gibbs, Glenn Merrill, Dr. Nelson, Harold Keirsey, Joe Morgenthaler, M. M. Henderson, Robert Easton, Ernest Dubois, Forrest Fowler, Charles Schutz, and Miss Katherine Steward and Mrs. Robert Easton. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line for each insertion). Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR RENT — WHAT OFFERS? 3-room and 5-room houses, gas and electricity furnished; overstuffed, tile sink, hardwood floors, garage. Inquire 504 E. Sycamore. WOOD FOR SALE Dry Eucalyptus wood for sale, 621 S. Dickel St. 12-7-8t Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres St., Phone 2761. Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., now and used, $35 up Danz, Anaheim. FREE: Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free wher we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Deck Buses Added To Motor Transit Fleet ex type of Motor Transit Bus shown above have recently been assigned to local system. These double-deckers have proven popular with patrons and peak loads by handling 53 passengers seated. The coach is powered by a 16th Report Made By Farm Advisor States Demands Upon Department Show Big Increase During Past 12-Month The sixteenth annual report of the agricultural extension service in Orange county, representing the University of California and the United States department of agriculture here, has just been completed and submitted to the director of extension work at Berkeley and the secretary of agriculture at Washington, D.C. A copy also goes to the Orange county board of supervisors, who have cooperated with the university and the federal department of agriculture in maintaining the farm advisor's office in the county for the past 16 years. Spanish Pianist To Play at Claremont Jose Itrubi, noted Spanish pianist, an artist of international reputation, will be heard in Bridges auditorium on December 12, in the second concert of the Carnegie Colleges artist course. Born in Valencia in 1895, graduated at 17 from the Paris Conservatory. Iturbí revealed early the genius possessed by only a few great masters of his art. In 1929 when he first came to America, he filled Carnegie Hall to capacity on three occasions and gave a total of 40 concerts throughout the East. During the next year he made 77 concert appearances from coast to coast and repeated his notable record in Carnegie Hall. On October 13th this year he made his first appearance in the United States as a conductor at the New York Stadium, in Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, and played Mozart's E flat concerto, directing from the piano. On the Motor Transit Is Adding 6 New-Type Double Deck Cars "Duplex" buses dropping Popular With Patrons of Big Dealing Service Committed along the various routes served by the Motor Transit Lines have recently become familiar with a new-type two-deck bus which the transit company has been testing in an endeavor to solve its "peak load" problems when every passenger wants to reach work or home as quickly as possible all on the same bus. According to J. H. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit company and from information received from R. R. Wilson, general superintendent of the company, the new "Duplex" coaches are proving very popular with the company's patrons as well as relieving traffic peaks throughout the day, particularly during the morning and evening rush hours, for the big bus easily accommodates 53 passengers seated. "Contrary to first impression, these new double-deck buses are not as heavy as they appear," remarked agent Harrington, "but through the use of aluminum alloy, durallum, the weight is several thousand pounds lighter than busses built by the usual methods." "Seats are arranged on two levels with center aisle raised so that passengers step up into the top deck and step down into the lower deck, thus eliminating the hazardous outside stairway. The 175-horsepower removable motor is mounted in front under the driver's seat conserving additional space in length of the coach. Numerous other ingenious features greatly add to the comfort and convenience of passengers of the new coaches," continued the agent. Cory Tells About Agricultural extension service in Orange county, representing the University of California and the United States department of agriculture here, has just been completed and submitted to the director of extension work at Berkeley and the secretary of agriculture at Washing. D. C. A copy also goes to the Orange county board of supervisors, who have cooperated with the university and the federal department of agriculture in maintaining the farm advisor's office in the county for the past 16 years. The report which covers the activities of the past 12 months reveals a considerable increase in the demands made upon the farm advisor's staff, largely due to the emergency services required in the agricultural readjustment program. Some of the factors underlying the increased demands made this year are: 1. Shift from contract or hired labor to owner labor; (2) Restricted credit relations; and (3) Unbalanced agricultural distribution. The facilities of the extension service have been used by the agricultural interests of the county to assist the producer to reduce his cost of operation, stabilize his output and adjust his overhead to better meet the present economic situation. Much time has been devoted to marketing agreements, codes and crop contracts with the major commodity groups of the county, including citrus, walnuts, milk, vegetables, wheat and avocados. The 50 page summary of 1933 activities explains the functions of the extension service in its educational program covering soil improvement, soil analyses, conservative irrigation, field crop management, economical fertilization, wind protection, disease control, livestock management, production cost studies, water measurements, junior agricultural clubs, and marketing projects. The statistical summary of the report shows that during the year 1867 farm calls were made upon request of growers. 6362 people called at the farm advisor's office for agricultural information, and 2312 letters were written on agricultural information. 134 demonstration meetings, 13 farm tours and 5 institutes were held to disseminate agricultural data and demonstrate best farm practices. Other means of contacting the farm interests were the radio and press. In concluding the report, the farm advisor acknowledged the helpful support and cooperation the office has enjoyed from growers," officials, editors, and the many farm groups that have contributed materially to the success of the work undertaken to the end that agriculture may maintain a dignified place among the industries of the community, that it may provide a satisfactory source of income to insure a comfortable and happy mode of living. Cory Tells About County Watershed Progress in the watershed protection program in Orange county was assigned to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, as the topic given over KFI during the regular noon agricultural broadcast on Wednesday, December 6. Approximately one-half of the area of the county might be termed grazing, or hill land, valuable only for grazing, recreation or watershed purposes. The forestry program carried on in the county under the direction of the board of supervisors, the state forestry department and the United States forest service has been to safeguard these resources, but far as possible, from burning. Announcing— Our Opening To the RETAIL TRADE We have a complete Line of Wines and Liquors for your selection WHISKEY Golden Wedding ...$2.00 Pt.; $3.50 Qt. Bell of Anderson ...$1.75 Pt. Triple Distilled Gin ... 1-5 Gal. $1.50 WINE Port Wine ...$3.50 Gal. Sherry Wine ...$3.50 Gal. A.B.C. New 5% Beer Harbeson & Wallop 124 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 4101 Anaheim This advertisement is not intended to offer the above liquor for sale or delivery in any state or community wherein the advertising, sale or use thereof is unlawful. 52 CALIFORNIA COUNTIES served by Bank of America Bank of America serves fifty-two counties in the second largest state of the nation with community-building, metropolitan banking facilities. These complete, modern services have proved their practical value over a period of nearly thirty years. BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION DESERVES IT... THIS CHRISTMAS "Mother would like them both" BUY NOW...DON'T WAIT unless you expect to pay more new deal for the purchaser is the northern California Edison Company's contribution to the happiness of homeowners. It means that wishes can be fulfilled this Christmas—many a wife and mother's heart will be gladdened by position of an electric range or an electric refrigerator. means, too, that family budgets will have to be revised, necessary expenditures curtailed—provided you avail yourself of the convenient terms and low prices now in effect. get the full details from your neighborhood Electrical Dealer. See the newest models and advanced features in his showroom or at the Edison Office display. A few weeks delay—and this unprecedented opportunity may be gone. The safe thing to do is to act today. 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