anaheim-gazette 1933-12-28

Instruct Growers On Shipping Rule and 1934 Prorates (Continued from page 1) substantiated. Separate prorate bases will be set for navels (including miscellaneous varieties), valencias and grapefruit. All regulations of the committee are subject to revision and revocation by the committee. The initial regulations provide in part as follows: 1. What fruit is governed by the agreement: All oranges and grapefruit grown either in California or Arizona. The agreement affects all fruit which is sold in California and Arizona as well as that which moves in interstate commerce or to Canada. It is imperative, therefore, that no fruit be moved except in conformity with the regulations of the committee; 2. When to file application for allotments: Immediately. Each shipper before shipping any fruit must apply for and have its prorate basis set by the committee. Estimates, therefore, should be filed with the committee immediately; 3. Where to file applications: Applications must be filed with the growers advisory committee, whose address is 514 East 8th street, Los Angeles, California; 4. Where to get applications: Application forms and copies of the federal license may be obtained from: (1). The growers advisory committee. (2). The county farm advisors and county agricultural agents; (3). Local chambers of commerce; (4). Or from the various packing groups. 5. Basis of estimates: Each estimate should include the following fruit of the shipper: (1) all fruit which by written contract or agreement the shipper has 4. Where to get applications: Application forms and copies of the federal license may be obtained from: (1). The growers advisory committee. (2). The county farm advisors and county agricultural agents; (3). Local chambers of commerce; (4). Or from the various packing groups. 5. Basis of estimates: Each estimate should include the following fruit of the shipper: (1) all fruit which by written contract or agreement the shipper has authority to handle; (2) or to which the shipper has legal title; or (3) for which shipper has paid 20% of the purchase price. Ed. Schlueter Buys Hushman’s Station Ed Schlueter, well known Anaheim youth who for several years operated a service station at Orange, several months ago purchased the Hushman Super Service station at the corner of Los Angeles and Broadway, and on January 1 will change its name to Ed Schlueter’s Super Service. "An independent station with a high ideal of service," said Mr. Schlueter, "is my plan. Associated with me are John and Floyd Hushman, who with their father formerly operated the station, Roman Maahs and Leland Weaver. The station is complete, offering not only gasoline and oils, but greasing, washing, polishing, battery and ignition service. We give the same high type of customer service for which the station has been noted. Our station not only offers the best products, but is independently owned and operated." Several months ago, Mr. Schlueter took charge of the station, and has renewed many friendships since returning to this city. AXUP AUTO STOLEN Police Wednesday started a state-wide search for an automobile stolen about 10 p.m. Tuesday from the garage of H. E. Axup at 603 East Center street. State To Allow Liquor In Cafes (Continued from page 1) liquor control act, "in so doing it was not contemplated, nor is it their duty, to assume the general powers of sheriffs and local police officers." Further consideration of enforcement problems also brought the board to the conclusion that there is no occasion to take drastic action against legitimate eating places whose patrons may desire to drink hard liquors other than wine or beer with their meals. Although the constitution prohibits the sale of hard liquor for consumption on the premises where sold, Collins explained that the board recognizes the right of the individual to buy such liquor and to drink it as he pleases so long as he does not become a public nuisance. "We believe it unreasonable to ask hotel keepers or restaurant owners to interfere with the desires of their patrons in such matters," said Collins. If a diner-out may be supplied some hard liquor from a duly licensed off-sale store, there seems no good reason why he may not drink it in such combinations as may please him with such service as may be required. "It is not the intention of the board to interfere with the complete exercise of the rights of an individual to drink his liquor when and as he pleases." FOX ANAHEIM W. Center Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 31, Jan. 1-2 Continuous Shows Sun. & Mon. 2:30 to 11 JAMES CAGNEY in "LADY KILLER" with MAE CLARKE MARGARET LINDSAY NEW YEAR'S EVE, SUN. DECEMBER 31 Midnight show Special program Wed. & Thurs. Jan. 3-4 "STAGE MOTHER" with ALICE BRADY MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN FRANCHOT TONE TED HEALY Fri & Sat. Jan. 5-6 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 "SITTING PRETTY" with JACK OAKIE JACK HALEY GINGER ROGERS THELMA TODD Nightly 7 & 9—Admission 25c-35c hotel keepers or restaurant owners to interfere with the desires of their patrons in such matters," said Collins. "It is not the intention of the board to interfere with the complete exercise of the rights of an individual to drink his liquor when and as he pleases so long as no saloons or bars are maintained. Any hotel keeper or restaurant owner whose business is conducted decently need not be apprehensive of being molested by the board because of the preference of his patrons as to what they drink with their meals. "No legitimate dining room or restaurant has been disturbed by the board and there is no intention to restrict or interfere with them in the future. However, we shall insist upon strict observance of the statutory requirement that no liquor be sold or served to minors." Affirming their complete agreement in the views expressed by Collins, Stewart and Corbett state that these constitute the policy of the board and that they are convinced that under such a policy the state liquor control act will have the best possible opportunity of effective enforcement. Commenting on the situation in a joint statement they say: "If the public is allowed to do its drinking in law-abiding places, we believe that we shall have the cooperation of all good citizens in closing speakeasies and other undesirable drinking resorts. This should make the task of local officials relatively easy in the enforcement of liquor laws, which will be for the first time in several years in public favor." GASOLINE PRICES ADVANCE Gasoline prices in Anaheim advanced two cents Wednesday, chemically-treated fuel going to 21½ cents, first structure to 19½ cents and competitive fuels to 17 cents a gallon. 1 Champions Crowned at 4-H Club Congress Leadership, Home Economics and Corn Champions . . . Left to right, Doris Clark, Goodman, Wis., girl leadership; Hulda Stetler, Fountain City, Wis., Home Economics; Hugo Graumann, Granite, Okla., boy leadership; Warner Churchill, Cuba, Ill., Corn achievement. Canning Queen, Miss Elena Shoup, 20, of Bartlesville, Okla., canned 6,118 pints of vegetables, fruits and meats in the last 9 years to win the 1988 championship. Refinancing Debt Is Held of Prime Agencies In Making Loans Wins Much Praise Recent accomplishments of federal agencies set up to refinance adjust debts is significant; both families for making loans and the number of loans have been greatly increased. It is declared in the monthly report of market information service, operated jointly by the federal and state governments, filed with the state director of agriculture by George K. Y. supervisor. York said: "As the refinancing debts is a very important function laying the ground work for recovery after a period of depression, the recent accomplishments of the agencies set to refinance and adjust debts is significant." "The loans by the federal land bank including land bank commission loans, have increased sharply since July. Total loans by the federal banks increased from $7,252,000 August to $13,068,000 in September, $29,546,000 in October. In the early part of November, loans were made at the rate of about $2,000 daily. The loans of other agencies the farm credit administration have increased since May." Facilities for making loans by Home Owners Loan Corporation have likewise been greatly increased. Loans on about 100,000 homes had been tentatively approved up to November 1st. The rate is rapidly increasing. Situations have been taken to release funds used in the assets in closed banks and to open such banks as can be placed sound condition. The loans made refinanced through government credit situations are improving the credit situation banks, and mortgage loan organizations which will increase the supply of credit." Health (Above)—Clinta Millspaugh (left) Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and Shirley Caroline Drew, (right) Payette, Mo., tied for high honors in the 4-H Health contest for girls, Glen L. Sharwood of Larned, Kansas, won high honors for boys. Achievement (left)—Marus Teetar, 18, of Oranada, Minnesota with 52 projects in 5 years and Lillian Murphy, 19, Bremen, Indiana with 16 projects and 20 demonstration teams, won high boy and girl achievement championships. Style (Right)—On the left is Bernice Hooper, of Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, runner up to Miss Naomi Shoemaker (right) of Woodbine, Md., champion in the style show division. Snow Sport Enjoyed by 20 Hi-Y Members Three days of snow sports and meals prepared by themselves constituted Yuletide celebrations for 20 members of the Senior Hi-Y club, who returned Tuesday from a trip to Camp Osceola, where President Loren Dohm and Secretary Conrad Jongewaard supervised activities. Members making the trip included: Coalson Morris, Donald Schneider, Wilbur Chapman, Gerald Watts, Vern Jackson, Paul McMillan, Ralph Waltz, Charles Endicott, Warren Rosenberg, Kenneth McCloud, James Reinert, Ed Taber, Wesley Osborn, Loren Dohm, Alton Morris, David Griffith, Leonard Cheathum, Earl Jordan and Albert Criss. Developing Ghost Town As a Health Resort, Is Claim Death Valley Scotty, originator of preposterous schemes, which seem more incredible when he executes them, has a new idea, it is reported. Scotty and a wealthy Chicago associate have acquired a tract of land on a mountain top near Ballarat, Death Valley, and will erect a palatial sanitarium on the spot, according to the Council Withholds Electric Contracts City councilmen Tuesday evening held 19 bids for material for the proposed $25,000 extension of the city's electrical system, pending approval from Washington, D.C., of the city's contract with the CWA to have work done on force account. Bids were ordered tabulated. The session was brief, with no other business being presented. Widow Sues City of Orange for $25,000 Mrs. Wilma Rout and her two children, Cecil Howard, 9, and Wilma Marle, 10. Friday filed a $25,000 damage suit against the City of Orange and members of the police department for the "wrongful death" of William Rout, husband and father of the plaintiffs. The complain names Chief B. F. Richards, Homer Davis, W. G. Coltrane, E. A. Shaffer and the Pacific Indemnity company defendants with the city. It charges negligent and careless care of the prisoner, who died of carbon monoxide gas fumes when his mattress caught fire after he was placed in jail on Christmas eve, 1932. Mrs. Eva Houston Buried On Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Houston, 68, who was found dead Tuesday at her ranch home in Garden Grove near Orangethorpe avenue, we held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from McAulay and Sutters. Fuller with Rev. P. B. Haws of the Baptist church in charge. Burial was at La Vista cemetery. Mrs. Houston had resided in the county for 31 years, and of late had alone on her ranch, where she suffered from heart alliments. Coroner All indicated Wednesday that no inquiry was necessary because death was believed to have been from heart failure. She is survived by her widower, a William M. Huston of Beaumont, six daughters, the Misses Rose and Minnie Lee Houston, and Mrs. O'Hampshire of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ma Folles and Mrs. Eva Yearian of Fulton; and Mrs. Edythe Ellis of Whitton. Two half-brothers, Ira Kennedy of Lilleton and Hugh Kennedy of Phoenix Ariz., and a half-sister, Miss La Kennedy of Phoenix, also survive. They are nine surviving grandchildren. Santa Anan Named Sealer of Weigh The county board of supervise Tuesday afternoon appointed Santa Ana's J. A. Randel as county sealers weights and measures, to succeed Ahelm's J. Fred Sidebottom, who acceded an appointment of the state board equalization last week. Ray Starbuck Fullerton was named assistant Randel, while the office was transferred to the county agricultural commissioner's jurisdiction. Salaries of the sealer and his assistant will be $127.50 month. TOWN As a Health Resort, Is Claim Death Valley Scotty, originator of preposterous schemes, which seem more incredible when he executes them, has a new idea, it is reported. Scotty and a wealthy Chicago associate have acquired a tract of land on a mountain top near Ballarat, Death Valley, and will erect a palatial sanitarium on the spot, according to the report. Word of the new venture was brought back by W. M. Gaede, Long Beach real estate man, after a visit to Death Valley. The property in question includes a mineral well, Gaede said, and present plans are to build a sanitarium offering luxurious surroundings, dry mountain air and mineral water. Scotty's famous "palace" recently was damaged by a cloudburst, Gaede said. "A torrent of water swept through the palace," he said, "and wrecked it pretty thoroughly. We were told no effort will be made to restore the place." Ballarat is a ghost town boasting only two inhabitants, Gaede said. RING IN THE NEW Isn't it true of the most of us that our greatest worries during the year just closing was the worry over things that never occurred? Let's ring in the new year in confidence and with courage. . . Happy New Year to you. Marigold Cafe 122 E. Center Street Announcing---the change of own Hushman's Supermarket Greasing-Washing-Police Corner of Broadway and 24-Hour Office An Independent Station RICHFIELD GASOLINE Yale and Diamond Tire Financing Debt Held of Prime Agricultural Aid Accomplishments of Federal Cities In Making Loans Wins Much Praise As the refinancing of very important function in ground work for recovery period of depression, the recent agencies set up and adjust debts is signinances by the federal land banks, land bank commissioners increased sharply since loans by the federal land increased from $7,252,000 in $13,068,000 in September, and in October. In the early November, loans were being the rate of about $2,000,000 loans of other agencies of credit administration have also since May. For making loans by the owners Loan Corporation have been greatly increased. Loans 400,000 homes had been ten-proved up to November 1 and is rapidly increasing. Steps taken to release funds upon in closed banks and to re-banks as can be placed in a condition. The loans made or through government credit giving the credit situation of mortgage loan organizations increase the supply of credit New Notre Dame Coach Elmer Layden, one of the "Four Horsemen" of 1924, is to coach the Notre Dame football team in 1934. He succeeds "Hunk" Anderson and will be in charge of all athletics, as it was under Rockne. Bonded Debts of All Governments Staggering Load State, Counties and Cities of California Spend Many Millions More Than Income Already faced with a bonded indebtedness amounting to the staggering total of $783,000,000, the state, county and city governments of California last year spent $63,000,000 in excess of their combined receipts. This illuminating summary of the critical financial problem facing the taxpayers of California was received from State Treasurer Charles G. John- P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Lloyd Riuteel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riuteel of 507 North Clementine street, leaves January 2 by automobile for Moscow, Idaho, where he re-enters the University of Idaho to complete his senior year in June. He arrived from the college town after a 48-hour drive on December 18, coming with three other students who live in Los Angeles. The local lad is enjoying the holiday season at home and says he is glad to again meet his former Anaheim union high school classmates and friends. Steaks, chops at the Fleckwik. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl of 504 West South street welcomed a bride into the family circle at the family Christmas get-to-gether and dinner. The new daughter-in-law is Mrs. Byron Dahl, whose marriage was consummated December 13 in Arizona. Her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hargraves of Fontana completed the group at Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allgeyer of Brookhurst were hosts to a family gathering Monday evening, when Christmas dinner was served. Among family members from Anaheim enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fluor sr., of Santa Ana on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fluor jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fluor, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daigle and daughter, Marilynn Jean. Anaheim Flower Shop. Phone 8224, Mrs. E. A. Abbott. Mrs. Elizabeth Cackley of 747 North Lemon street Christmas eve was hostess to San Diego guests, including her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and three daughters. Another guest was Miss Louis Roquet of this city. Eva Houston married On Thursday services for Mrs. Eva Housho was found dead Tuesday night home in Garden Grove Orangethorpe avenue, were safey afternoon at 2 o'clock Sunday and Sutters, Fullerton P.B. Haws of the Baptist charge. Burial was at Loma Petery. Huston had resided in the county years, and of late had lived her ranch, where she suffered at allments. Coroner Abbey Wednesday that no inquestuary because death was behave been from heart failure, survived by her widower, a son, M. Huston of Beaumont, and sisters, the Misses Rose and Lee Houston, and Mrs. Cora of Los Angeles; Mrs. Manile Mrs. Eva Yearian of Fuller-Mrs. Edythe Ellis of Whittier, brothers, Ira Kennedy of Ful-Hugh Kennedy of Phoenix, a half-sister, Miss Laura of Phoenix, also survive. There surviving grandchildren. Anan Named Dealer of Weights county board of supervisors afternoon appointed Santa Randel as county sealer of and measures, to succeed Ana-Fred Sidebottom, who accept-ment of the state board of last week. Ray Starbuck of was named assistant to while the office was transferred onto agricultural commissionation. Salaries of the dealer assistant will be $127.50 a California Spend Many Millions More Than Income Already faced with a bonded indebtedness amounting to the staggering total of $783,000,000, the state, county and city governments of California last year spent $63,000,000 in excess of their combined receipts. This illuminating summary of the critical financial problem facing the taxpayers of California was received from State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson. He sounds the warning that unless voters and taxpayers generally give serious thought to governmental finances the present excessive tax load will become increasingly unbearable. During 1932 the total receipts from all sources to the state government amounted to $166,785,662," he said. "During the same period of time the expenditures were $190,982,095. In other words, our state government during 1932 spent $24,196,443 more than its total income. In the same year the combined receipts of all our county governments amounted to $339,765,749, while the combined expenditures were $354,110,651. County expenditures exceeded receipts by $14,344,902. "Receipts of the incorporated cities and towns of California during 1932 aggregated $224,578,220, while the expenditures amounted to $247,960,758, or $23,373,538 more than was received. "We have here a picture of all three branches of government spending many millions of dollars a year more than their income. It is a situation which calls for immediately remedy. No business, private or public, can long continue under these conditions and remain solvent. Our state government, the parent corporation in which every citizen of California is a stockholder, is now approximately $40,000,000 in debt. The politically-controlled management of our state government has made no effort to live within its income. A combination of stupidity and political expediency has put us on the verge of bankruptcy." CRANE'S JEWELRY STORE AND GIFT SHOP announces its removal January 1st from 158 West Center Street to 134 WEST CENTER STREET Anahelm Flower Shop. Phone 8224, Mrs. E.A. Abbott. Mrs. Elizabeth Cackley of 747 North Lemon street Christmas eve was hostess to San Diego guests, including her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and three daughters. Another guest was Miss Lois Roquet of this city. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rush of 316 North Lemon street Monday evening were hosts to members of their family and friends, including Dr. and Mrs. V.O.Rush, Miss Jessie Slager of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and daughter Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs.W.W.Adams. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.O.A.Hunt of Midway drive were Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Pickard of Long Beach. Ladies of the Elks card club enjoyed their regular monthly bridge gathering Friday. Christmas decorations predominated. Mrs.David McGee and Mrs.A.Benfield won the prizes. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. A family reunion was held Christmas eve at the home of Mrs.John F.Mohr of 512 East Sycamore street. Covers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs.Joe Shallenberger, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Potts, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Mohr and Emil Mohr. Christmas proved a busy season for Mr. and Mrs.A.P.M.Brown of 914 West Center street. On Christmas eve they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Van Zandt of Bellflower, Mr.Brown's mother,Mrs.C.D.Brown was with her son at Burbank, while Mrs.Brown's mother,Mrs.S.C.Van Zandt, enjoyed the day at Bellflower. Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Bovee of Lincoln avenue Christmas evening entertained members of the family at dinner. RECOVER STOLEN AUTO Anaheim police Wednesday morning found an automobile belonging to Jack Corn, local merchant, on Palm street. It had been reported stolen Tuesday evening from a South Lemon street address. ING--- the of ownership and name from Anaheim's Super Service Station To JUETER'S SUPER SERVICE Polishing - Polishing - Batteries - Ignition of Broadway and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim 24-Hour Service Station With A High Ideal of Service GASOLINES of Power, and OILS Second Tires - Auto Accessories