anaheim-gazette 1934-02-15

Assistant Farm Advisor Cory Notes Big Improvement In Stabilization of Crops Declares That Working out of AAA Program Slow Because of Details But Benefits Noted In Cotton, Peaches, Grapes, Wheat and Other Basic Crops; Corn-hog Program Getting Underway W. M. CORY Assistant Farm Advisor While it has taken some time to get the agricultural adjustment program working because of the many details to be worked out with each basic crop, indications point towards a definite improvement in the stabilization of those crops for which a program has been developed. In the South where cotton reigns supreme as a leading crop in agricultural income, agricultural adjustment administration officials indicate that growers received twice the income for their 1933 crop that they did for the 1932 crop. This has renewed business and commercial activity throughout the South. Here in California, the 1933 prices paid cling peach growers were more than double the 1932 prices. The total returns to these producers amounted to $5,000,000 as compared with $906,000 in 1932, when only a portion of the crop could be marketed. This improvement is attributed to a marketing agreement under which stability was created in the market for this year's crop. The agreement involved control of surplus and limited the pack among cannery through allotments. Payments in the wheat adjustment program have reached a total of $43,-716,794 made to 509,644 producers in 35 states. California growers have received $535,268 by the last of January. This represents the first installment of 20 cents a bushel on each producer's allotment. It is expected that total payments to wheat growers will be about $102,000,000 for agreeing to reduce their acreage by 15 percent. California Tokay grape growers, under a marketing agreement in effect during the 1933 season, benefited to the extent of approximately $500,090. This agreement provided for prolation of... If your set is growing WHISKERS -its reception is fuzzy tooAn up-to-date radio set is not merely simpler to tune in...its tone is incomparably better. Find out from your dealer how radio has advanced in the past two years. Lower prices...easier terms Southern California Edison Company Ltd. Invite Masons and Friends to Party Masons, their families and friends are invited to attend the Ladies' night program of the Masonic lodge to be given Friday evening at the Masonic temple. Dinner begins at 6:30 o'clock, followed by an entertainment program, cards and dancing. D.A. R. Reciprocity Luncheon Tuesday Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a reciprocity luncheon at the Long Beach Ebell club Tuesday, February 20. The morning session convenes at 11 o'clock, with Mrs. Elmer Whitaker presiding. Executive Secretary James Mussatti of the California Taxpayers' association will speak on "Taxation." SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday California growers have received $535,268 by the last January. This represents the first installment of 20 cents a bushel on each producer's allotment. It is expected that total payments to wheat growers will be about $102,000,000 for agreeing to reduce their acreage by 15 percent. California Tokay grape growers, under a marketing agreement in effect during the 1933 season, benefited to the extent of approximately $500,000. This agreement provided for proration of shipments. The corn-hog program is just getting underway, as is true with others of the basic crops named in the agricultural adjustment act. Administration officials have indicated that programs will soon be announced for the dairy and beef cattle industries. Telephone plant from the ranks phone family. Include a tour location or storage and power room equipment or guests will also serve operators, board, radio broadcast, trouble-finding, and exhibit modern working stations and tax conducted on them with other displays. Headed by Flo manager, Anaheim ple are sponsoring house, which may telephone service one of the first established in So today ranks as an important long Orange county. Sents a plant inv $1,085,000, and so The 1933 tax pay properties of the ed $11,000. Anaheim people 11,000 calls daily points outside of 740 are for the able to watch the dial calls on the and to see how handled under the Dorothy Jameson. A total of $75 Anaheim to other cities, 562 long through the build of wire in use in the watchful eye chief. "Mary, I love you to see you," and produced for theitors with the sound demonstration of P. L. Jo both afternoons are not only takes vo SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Full Pint Rum 85¢ Full Pint Gin 55¢ Full Pint Brandy 85¢ Full Pint Whiskey 79¢ Full Quart PORT MUSCATEL SHERRY ANGELICA Gallons $1.95 Fifth Gallons SAUTERNE ZINFANDEL BURGUNDY REISLING CLARET Gallons $1.19 Tax Included on Wines and Liquors WHY Pay More for Drugs and Cosmetics? See Us Before Buying Elsewhere! 151 West Center R&B Inc. DRUG STORES ANAHEIM GAZETTE Theater Guild to Present 3 Plays Orange County Theater Guild members this week are looking forward to the membership meeting to be held February at the Fullerton Iznak Walton cabin, when "open house" will be celebrated. Plans for presentation of "Everyman," which is being cast and directed by Rev. D. Howard Dow of the Anaheim St. Michael's church, will be outlined. Director Albert Stuelke will present "Confessional" at the Orange County Teachers' association meeting March 15, with Darrell McGavran, Clarence Stull, Eleanor Palmer, Marjorie Allen and Alec Geren in the cast. Talbott Bielefeldt will direct the presentation of "The Love Pirate" at the same meeting, with the following in the cast: Alec Geren, Jane Bernet, Herman Hoch, Lucille Vogle, Doris Massey and Uriel Hobbs. Pubic Invited To Big Exhibition On Friday, Saturday Secrets of Voice to be Dissected in Laboratory Tests; Guests Welcome 2 to 9 P.M. Clicking teletypewriters, buzzing signals, jumping dial switches, and blinking switchboard lights, will mark the opening of the telephone demonstration and reception at the central office building, 217 North Lemon street, Friday. Open to the public, free of charge, from 2 to 9 p.m., on Friday and Saturday, the show is expected to attract hundreds of people in Anaheim and vicinity, according to Floyd Y. Snyder, manager of the Southern California Telephone company. P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Mr. and Mrs. William Tipp of North Helena street will go to San Bernardino Sunday where they will join relatives in celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Tipp's father, C. A. Harmer. Rev. W. R. Thornton of the Wesley M. E. church, South, left Anaheim Monday for Los Angeles to attend the Methodist Episcopal church, South, Mission conference, of which he is secretary. Wednesday the local pastor left for Fresno and thence to Berkeley. Dutch Plate, Beer at the Pickwick. Mrs. Harry Griffen of Anaheim Monday afternoon was hostess to members of the booklovers' section of the Placeia Round Table. Miss Marjorie Carlisle and Dr. C. O. Patterson of Anaheim gave readings and vocal and musical saw solos on the program of the Fullerton Ebell club benefit party Monday night. John N. Rushton, former operator of the United Cigar store here who many months has been ill in a Los Angeles hospital, visited a number of Anaheim friends this week. Niceeyeless all wool Sweaters, Bright colors. $1.85. Shinner's Mens Shop. Among the 400 persons attending the annual Lincoln club dinner held in Los Angeles Monday night were Phil A. Stanton, S. C. Hartranft, Lotus H. Louden and Dr. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim. Mrs. Kate McCullah, director of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, plans to take 35 of her students to the Philharmonic auditorium Sunday afternoon. Six tables of bridge were enjoyed by the Ladies of the Elks at the Elks clubhouse Friday evening. Mrs. William Senior 4-H Clubs Will Edit a Page Assign Duties for Reporting of Club Items In Farm Bureau Magazine The Senior 4-H club members of Orange county will edit the 4-H page of the Farm Bureau News for the next six months, according to plans made by the leaders' council and the Senior club, Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor, announces. The seniors plan to feature personal activity items instead of the special articles that have been used in the past. Local club reporters will submit material to the editorial staff each month, from which the final articles will be compiled. The editorial staff selected by the seniors follows: Editor, Phil Cassel of Costa Mesa; associate editor, Robert Johnson of Orange; social department, Miss Camille Forry of Garden Grove; advertising department, Warren Shaw of Yorba Linda; cartoon department, Bill Dunn of Costa Mesa; personal department, Joe Hinrichs of West Orange; sports editor, Tyrus Chapman, Garden Grove; 4-H clubs, Alfred Eastman of Santa Ana; and miscellaneous, Norman Foss, of Yorba Linda. Clever Health Play Given by Ebell Club When members of the home and garden section of the Anaheim Ebell club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, they were impressed with the message of "health" told through decorations of milk bottles and bowls of eggs. Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner directed the microscope in a playlet depicting health, with Miss Helen Jefferay, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Sidnaum and Mrs. Earle Phillips Clicking (teletypewriters, buzzing signals, jumping dial switches, and blinking switchboard lights), will mark the opening of the telephone demonstration and reception at the central office building, 217 North Lemon street, Friday. Open to the public, free of charge, from 2 to 9 p.m., on Friday and Saturday, the show is expected to attract hundreds of people in Anaheim and vicinity, according to Floyd Y. Snyder, manager of the Southern California Telephone company. Guests will be conducted through the telephone plant by experienced guides from the ranks of the Anaheim telephone family. The line of march will include a tour through the basement, location or storage batteries, cable vault and power room; thence to the main dial equipment on the first floor, where guests will also see long distance equipment, operators busy at the switchboard, radio broadcast circuits in operation, trouble-finding and testing equipment, and exhibits of antique and modern working equipment. Demonstrations and talking pictures will be conducted on the second floor, together with other displays. Headed by Floyd Y. Snyder, local manager, Anaheim's 60 telephone people are sponsoring the two-day open house, which marks the 52nd year of telephone service here. Anaheim was one of the first telephones exchanges established in Southern California, and today ranks as a model office and an important long distance center for Orange county. The exchange represents a plant investment in excess of $1,085,000, and serves 2,195 telephones. The 1933 tax paid on operations and properties of the company here exceeded $11,000. Anaheim people make more than 11,000 calls daily of which 1,750 are to points outside of the community, and 740 are for the time. Visitors will be able to watch the completion of local dial calls on the automatic equipment, and to see how inter-city calls are handled under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Jameson, chief operator. A total of 375 circuits leading from Anaheim to other Southern California cities, 562 long distance lines going through the building, and 10,000 miles of wire in use in Anaheim are under the watchful eye of E. W. Helmle, wire chief. "Mary, I love you," "Hello, folke, glad to see you," and other phrases, will be produced for the entertainment of visitors with the artificial larynx. The sound demonstration, under the direction of P. L. Johnson, will be given both afternoons and evenings. Johnson not only takes voices and music apart but illustrates what he is doing with When members of the home and garden section of the Anaheim Ebell club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, they were impressed with the message of "health" told through decorations of milk bottles and bowls of eggs. Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner directed the microscope in a playlet depicting health, with Miss Helen Jefferson, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Sidnam and Mrs. Earle Phillips taking part of vitamins. The "dictionary" was Mrs. George Chambers, while the "timid housewife" was Mrs. C. A. Powell. Triplets in health were Mrs. Jack Corn, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and Mrs. Fred Clough. Mrs. Leo Frils accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Van Wagoner and Mrs. Frances Backs had charge of the decorations. Mrs. Van Wagoner gave a demonstration of making flowers from butter, and Mrs. R. L. Royalty gave an interesting talk. Drunk Driver Goes To Jail For 50 Days Judge Frank Tausch Tuesday morning sentenced Andrez Mendez to 50 days in the county jail following conviction on charges of drunk driving. Mendes gives his address simply as "Anaheim," his age at 23, and occupation as laborer. He was pronounced intoxicated when examined by Dr. George A. Palge after arrest at Broadway and Los Angeles Sunday night. Listens, But Does Not Act On Request Because it has no authority over deportations, the board of supervisors listened sympathetically but did not act upon Garden Grove Citrus association's request to deport all aliens in the county who are avowed communists and prove sources of disturbance and unrest among local laborers. ITINERANT INJURED Joe Declimo, 40, itinerant, received serious injuries when struck by an automobile while walking along Ocean boulevard Monday evening. He was rushed by Ivan Groger, 25, of Hawthorne, driver of the automobile, to a Huntington Beach hospital for further attention. Attendants believe recovery doubtful. W-A-N-T A-D-S Mary, I love you," Hello, folke, glad to see you," and other phrases, will be produced for the entertainment of visitors with the artificial larynx. The sound demonstration, under the direction of P. L. Johnson, will be given both afternoons and evenings. Johnson not only takes voices and music apart but illustrates what he is doing with illuminated lights showing the number of vibrations per minute added or subtracted on any given tone. Talking pictures on the program during the two days of the show will depict "trouble shooting," the manufacture of telephone cable, compilation of directories, and how transoceanic telephone calls are handled. Anaheim cable splicers will demonstrate the fine art of weaving together thousands of strands of wire in a single piece of cable, and on display will be "cable bugs," a queer species of insects who include lead cable sheaths in their bill of fare, boring microscopic holes that admit moisture and interfere with good telephone service. Snyder urges all Anaheim residents to attend the show, and to bring the children who will find much of interest there. Twenty-Thirtians Will Attend Show Members of the Anahelm 20-30 club this week completed arrangements to attend in a body the National Orange Show at San Bernardino on February 22, a day to be known as 20-30 day. Sixty members and guests of the club met at the Knights of pythias hall recently for the annual spring dinner dance, where a number of specialty numbers were given and the social program proved popular. Among guests were Past Presidents Joe Scholz and Francis Elliott. Arrival of a son last Friday was the signal for a host of congratulations from friends and relatives for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson of this city. Get your new suit for Easter. Over 800 smart patterns, custom tailored. $21.75. Accept your old suit as part payment. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins of 540 West Chestnut street. Friends of Miss Dorothy Bishop, formerly of this city, were delighted this week to learn of her musical accomplishments at Alhambra and at the University of Southern California. Her musical setting to the 121st psalm at a recent performance of the Alhambra Musicians' club was highly lauded in a newspaper of that city. Steaks and chops at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black and C. G. Keller of West Romneya drive had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. F. Boshardt of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess of 919 West Center street had Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elsner and Miss Margaret Elsner of Santa Ana as Sunday dinner guests. Messrs. Miller and Hubbs, co-publishers with John L. Matthews, of the Covina Argus, visited this office early in the week. On their day off these members of the Fourth Estate visit other publishers of weekly journals in Southern California. The Argus last month won the Los Angeles Times' trophy for the best front page make-up of weekly newspapers making entries in the California Newspaper Publishers' contest. OFFICES CLOSED MONDAY All federal offices, banks and city offices, with the exception of police, were closed Monday in observance of Lincoln's birthday anniversary. Joe Declimo, 40, itinerant, received serious injuries when struck by an automobile while walking along Ocean boulevard Monday evening. He was rushed by Ivan Groger, 25, of Hawthorne, driver of the automobile, to a Huntington Beach hospital for further attention. Attendants believe recovery doubtful. 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 SALE—REAL ESTATE BARGAINS IN HOUSES House near High School. Sell cheap; or will take trade. Nice 5-room stucco on N. Clementine. Will trade or sell at real bargain. W. L. MORRIS REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim WOOD FOR SALE Dry Eucalyptus wood for sale. 621 S. Dickel St. 12-7-8t PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. WANTED — LOANS WANT LOANS $ 500 on 5-rm. & 3-rm. house. $1000 on 5-room house. $5000 on good city income. W. L. MORRIS REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up, DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. H Clubs Edit a Page for Reporting of Items In Farm au Magazine H club members of Orll edit the 4-H page of au News for the next ordering to plans made by uncle and the Senior club, an assistant farm ads. The seniors plan to activity items instead articles that have been sent. Local club reporters material to the editorial thought, from which the final compiled. staff selected by the Editor, Phil Cassel of associate editor, Robert range; social department, Ory of Garden Grove; department, Warren Shaw a; cartoon department, Costa Mesa; personal delhirichs of West Orditor, Tyrus Chapman, 4-H clubs, Alfred EastAnna; and miscellaneous, of Yorba Linda. Health Play by Ebell Club ers of the home and of the Anaheim Ebell day afternoon at the P. Tompkins, they were the message of "health" corations of milk bottles eggs. Wagoner directed the playlet depicting Miss Helen Jefferay, Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Earle Phillips Evans Alsip Out For City Clerk (Continued from page 1) didates for re-election. The three councilmen whose terms expire this spring are F. A. Yungbluth, M. W. Martenet jr., and Leo J. Sheridan, while City Clerk John C. Price, who was appointed to fill E. D. Merritt's position when the latter resigned faces the voters for the first time. Evans Alsip, in announcing his formal candidacy, Thursday afternoon stated: "In placing my name before the citizens of Anaheim for the office of city clerk, I do so with a realization of the responsibilities of the office. Because of my 13 years of banking and executive experience, all in Anaheim, I feel qualifified for the job. I have lived in Anaheim 13 years and have been a taxpayer here for 10 years. The welfare of our fine city is very close to my heart. I believe in fair play and a square deal to everyone, regardless of social standing, creed, or political faith." Mothers, Daughters Banquet Friday Eve Persons attending the annual mother and daughter banquet of the Fidelis class of White Temple Methodist Church will hear Mrs. Daniel Dundas, author and lecturer, at the church Friday evening. Preceding the address will be a musical program including 'cello solos by Miss Anna May Archer, vocal numbers by Miss Ethel Campbell, and others. Le Borgne-Rider Wedding Saturday Miss Rose Le Borgne of Santa Ana became the bride Saturday afternoon of Russell Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boher of South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, at a service in the Miss Frances Hein Honored at Shower Miss Frances Hein, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein of Brookhurst, Monday evening, was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given by three sisters-in-law, Mesdames Wesley, Fred and Ben Hein, Miss Hein will marry Albert Blower of Santa Ana in the near future. Those participating in the party besides the co-hostesses and the honored bride-to-be were Mrs. E. L. Hein, mother of the honored guest; Mrs. T. B. Sawyer of Los Angeles, sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. H. Schultz, grandmother; the bride-elect's aunts, Mrs. Herman Gust, Mrs. R. C. Hein, and Mrs. Ted Stolt; her cousin, Miss Ferne Hein, Miss Margaret Hein, Miss Mahel Gust and Miss Verna Gust; her niece, Miss Roselle Hein; Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. C. A. Bowers of Garden Grove, Mrs. P. Blower, Miss Irene Blower, Mrs. A. Knopp and Mrs. E. Beamer of Santa Ana; Miss Mary Kathryn Freeman of Bottleville, Okla., and Miss Lella Brown of Anaheim. FOX ANAHEIM 225 W. Center St. Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 18-19-20 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 "GALLANT LADY" with Ann Harding - Clive Brook Second Feature "HIPS HIPS" Le Borgne-Rider Wedding Saturday Miss Rose Le Borgne of Santa Ana became the bride Saturday afternoon of Russell Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booher of South Los Angeles street, Anaheim, at a service in the parsonage of St. Joseph's church of Santa Ana. Only members of both families attended the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Mary Strader, a sister, and the bridegroom by Bill Harker, a cousin. The new husband was graduated from Anaheim schools and now is employed by the Mississippi Glass company of Fullerton. The young couple will make their home on South Olive street. Forming Free High School Adult Class Persons attending the annual mother adult night classes in English, arithmetic and writing are requested to get in touch with W. M. Carver at the Anaheim union high school within the next few days. Classes are being organized now for opening soon. 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