anaheim-gazette 1934-03-08

Poultry Brooders To Hold Meetings A series of poultry brooding meetings are announced by W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. These meetings were arranged for the purpose of bringing to those interested, the trends in the industry, and those management practices which have proven successful throughout the state. To accommodate producers in the different sections of the county and to provide for those with conflicting dates, meetings have been scheduled as follows: Hansen station—March 9, 10 A. M.—A. L. Wolfert ranch, 9-10 mile west of Stanton road, 1-10 mile east of Hanson road on Ball road. Fullerton—March 9, 1:30 P. M.—J. M. Alcorn ranch, 1101 E. Commonwealth Fullerton. Highway Patrol of County Wins Honor Superintendent Raymond Cato of the state highway patrol this week awarded the Orange county unit the state record for 1933 in the campaign for reducing fatalities from automobile accidents. The Orange county decrease was 20, a much greater percentage drop than any other county in the state registered. Watch & Jewelry REPAIRING KENDRICK'S 155 W. Center St. Anaheim 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 New Quarterback In Taylor Family "He may not want to follow in my footsteps and become a chemist, but there is one thing I know he will do and that is go to U. S. C. and play football," commented Clarence Taylor, vice president and head chemist of the Mutual Citrus Products company, upon the arrival of a son, his first-born, at the Steen hospital in Fullerton Thursday morning. "From his first vocal utterances I am able to announce that he will be quarterback, where he will bark signals loud enough to do away with the huddle system." Papa Taylor had not decided upon a suitable name for his husky seven-pound, three-ounce son by press time but hoped to solve this problem to the satisfaction of Mrs. Taylor and himself within the next few days. The boy arrived at 12:30 a.m. and will make his future home at 900 North Clementine street, Anaheim. Both son and mother, the father reports, "are doing nicely." High School Folk Attend S. C. Fete Among Anahelmers attending the ninth annual newspaper day at the University of Southern California Saturday were Lloyd Ross, printing instructor at the Anaheim union high school; Herbert Gulick, editor of the high school paper; Jack Lee, advertising manager of the paper; and Earl Jordan. Predicts American Art to be Freudian Anaheim's Louis Danz, well known composer and art critic, told members of the Rotary club at Monday's lunch-con-meeting in the Elke clubhouse, that future art in America likely will follow racial lines, and that American will be Freudian. He displayed 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. WOOD FOR SALE Dry Euonymus wood for sale, 621 S. Dickel St. 12-7-8t PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging, J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2751. 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. Predicts American Art to be Freudian Anaheim's Louis Danz, well known composer and art critic, told members of the Rotary club at Monday's lunch-con-meeting in the Elkø clubhouse, that future art in America likely will follow racial lines, and that American attitude will be Freudian. He displayed pictures to prove his prediction. He was introduced by Program Chairman Wilbert H. Bonney. Building Permits In Upward Trend Building Inspector R. Nyboe, looking over the totals for permits issued March 1 this year, announced last week that values are three times more than for the first two months of 1933. The first two months this year totaled $24,526, while for the same period last year the total was $7,462. Seven permits were taken out this February for $3,681, while nine last year for the same month totaled $2,037. If Secretary has read the "correctly. California 1934, will enjoy of approximate The estimation of Secretar come, in the next two billion dollars 20 million farm crease. Although the ful of past exp count such pro confirmation, the indications of whether the up forecast is pro Pointing toonia's income from truck crops for lifting from $289,335,000 for cord since 1925 stock, dairying not yet comp probably approprional. In contemplation of greater cash however, will consideration to devaluation pre chasing power the outlook is devalued dollar old dollar when debts. And w the farmer? Sull another culture is there in California had a decrease in prospect for c peaches, plums grapes. According to there is also production hard prunes and only increases are in cherries grapes and citrus. The survey economists br ever, that theduction is shar expansion also tion of lemons "Here's My Pumping Fuel Supply" Simplified equipment that requires less care and attention, that serves uninterrupted year after year, is essential to successful farming and ranch operation under present-day conditions. Electric power for pumping is reliable, always instantly available, safe and economical—the choice of 78% in Southern California. When your pumping is done electrically, costs can be quickly and accurately ascertained. And the services of Edison pumping plant engineers—free to Edison customers—enables you to keep your equipment in efficient running order. Southern California Edison Company Ltd. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Hough Funeral Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Kunagunda Hough, 79, who died Saturday at her Loura road home, were held Tuesday morning from the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, officiated. Burial followed at the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Hough, a native of Germany, came to Anaheim in 1887. She is survived by two brothers, Fred Pressel and Carl A. Pressel, both of this city. Factionalism Charge Breaks Up Gathering When the citizens of Laguna Beach gathered Tuesday night to hear the report of the "committee of seven" appointed to select three councilmanic candidates who would be "free from political and factional ties," the scheduled harmony session proved entirely inharmonious. The committee itself was charged with factionalism, so the meeting broke up. The Farmers Corner by RALPH-H-TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California If Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has read the "signs of the times" correctly, California agriculture, during 1934, will enjoy an increase in income of approximately $1000 per farm. P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Mrs. Henry Kuchel will leave on Sunday evening for Phoenix, in response to advices concerning the serious illness of her mother. She will return early next week. Herman F. Strandt, Indian relie collector living at 1104 West Center street, and a party of friends returned Monday from Imperial Valley where they spent nine days in the vicinity of Salton Sea. They found several arrow points, arrow straighteners, and found a new camping gorund. Mrs. Dana Newkirk, local pianist, Friday evening will assist Mrs. Ollimae Enlow Matthews when the latter presents her violin pupils in a recital at Knights of Pythias hall in Anaheim. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Harvey of 510 North Zeyn street returned Monday from a five-day visit with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Telford of La Jolla. Shinner's Men's Shop is showing the New Easter Neckwear in decidedly attractive patterns and colorings. — 50c, 65c and $1.00. Laguna Beach Music Lovers' club members recently enjoyed a composition by Anaheim's Louis Danz, played by Mrs. Ollimae Enlow Matthews. Arnold Maas, Ralph Shannon, Gordon Whalley and William Fuckiner sang before the Business Men's club of Orange Monday evening. Miss Athea Lembke, soprano, was soloist. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone $568. Advisory members of the O. C. Y. were guests Monday night of Victor Peltzer of East street. After the business meeting, at which plans for the Gas Firm Budgets $575,400 for 1934 Half of Total Amount Wages Balance for Maintenance, Construction and Taxes Southern Counties Gas company will spend more than $575,400 in the Orange county district during 1934, according to an announcement by Fred G. Merkel district manager of the company. The total includes estimated payrolls, materials, supplies, taxes and new construction. The territory in which these expenditures will be made includes Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Anita Brea, Buena Park, San Juan Capitola trano, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach Newport, Placentia, San Clemente, Seaside Beach, Laguna Beach, Tustin, Westminster, and Yorba Linda. Payrolls alone, for the many families of which the wage earner is engaged in carrying on the company's work in the district, will amount to $247,300. Materials and supplies including maintenance of existing property and content plated new construction will total $107,600. Taxes national, state and local, will amount to $156,900. The taxes amount to more than 12 cents per every dollar paid by gas consumers. Included in the company's facilities in the Orange county district is a total of 599.7 miles of distribution mains and in addition to this, many miles of large transmission lines which tap over major natural gas producing field in California. This assures the users natural gas here an adequate, uninterrupted supply without dependence upon the fluctuating supply from any one or two local fields. Pioneers Mourning J. Shoemaker Death If Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has read the "signs of the times" correctly, California agriculture, during 1934, will enjoy an increase in income of approximately $1000 per farm. The estimate is based on the prediction of Secretary Wallace that farm income, in the nation at large, will jump two billion dollars over last year, with 20 million farmers sharing in the increase. Although the average farmer, mindful of past experience, is likely to discount such predictions, pending cash confirmation, there are fairly reliable indications of better days ahead. But whether the upswing will be as great as forecast is problematical. Pointing to the come-back, California's income from field, orchard and truck crops for 1933 jumped $41,000,000; lifting from $248,847,000 in 1932 to $289,395,000 for last year—the best record since 1929. Earnings of the livestock, dairying and poultry industries, not yet computed for all areas, will probably approximate $135,000,000 additional. In contemplating the happy prospect of greater cash income, the farmer, however, will be forced to take into consideration the effect of the dollar devaluation program on his actual purchasing power. But even in this light, the outlook is distinctly hopeful for the devalued dollar is just as good as the old dollar when it comes to paying off debts. And who has more debts than the farmer? Still another hopeful sign for agriculture is the fact that fruit acreage in California has ceased to expand, with a decrease in production apparently in prospect for clingstone and freestone peaches, plums, olives, raisins and table grapes. According to agricultural economists there is also promise that expansion of production has ended for apricots, prunes and almonds. Practically the only increases in production anticipated are in cherries, pears, walnuts, wine grapes and citrus fruits. The survey just completed by the economists brings the warning, however, that the trend in grapefruit production is sharply upward, with further expansion also expected in the production of lemons. Arnold Maas, Ralph Shannon, Gordon Whalley and William Facklin sang before the Business Men's club of Orange Monday evening. Miss Athea Lembke, soprano, was soloist. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 569. Advisory members of the O. C. Y. were guests Monday night of Victor Peltzer of East street. After the business meeting, at which plans for the balance of the year were discussed, refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, local Girl Scout leader, was present when 35 Whittier girls were presented with badges of merit Saturday. Look sple and span for Easter. Our better cleaning costs no more. Anaheim Cleaners, 208 E. Center, Rev. and Mrs. Sam Schrader Sunday had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broeker of Naperville, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. J. Troje of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weiss, parents of the hostess, of West Los Angeles. Members of the Anaheim Unemployed association were scheduled to hold a card party Thursday evening at headquarters on West Adele street. Hold your next bridge luncheon at the Pickwick's attractive party room. Thelma Blanton was elected senior custodian of the Anaheim Bethel Job's Daughters, at the meeting Monday night, to fill the place vacated by resignation of Marjorie Spielman. The bethel laid plans for an initiation and inspection on March 19, to be preceded by a pot-luck supper. Mrs. Mac LeVecke headed a group of 25 members of the Y.L.I. who Monday evening met at the Elks clubhouse to plan decorations and arrangements for the Easter Monday ball to be given April 2. American Legion Auxiliary members Monday night completed plans for a public benefit card party on March 15, where both bridge and 500 will be played. Mrs. Margaret Boysen is general chairman. Auxiliary members also discussed the public card party sponsored by the Girl Scout troop No. 3, sponsored by the Auxiliary, and Poppy Day, to be held May 27. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 2230. Pioneers Mourning J. Shoemaker Death Many Orange county pioneers this week mourned the death of John J. Shoemaker, 69, who died Sunday at home near Olive. He had resided here for 52 years, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary J. Shoemaker; two brothers, Edward Shoemaker, Santa Ana, and Gordon Shoemaker, Newport Beach; and two sisters, Mrs. Lilah Meats, Olive, and Mrs. Rose Mandego. Probation Hearing Scheduled March Joe Domo of Cypress, who was convicted of misdemeanor in connection with original charges of simple assault on Mrs. Inadala Cameron following dispute over boundary lines between their properties, will appear in superior court March 9 for probation hearing. He was tried last week in Superior Judge G. K. Scovel's court, the jury reducing the charges against the defendant and finding him guilty. Wesley Norgaards Honored at Party Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Norgaard of the Four-Square church were honored Wednesday evening on the occasion their fifth wedding anniversary and their birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Westerhold when 42 members of the Young Cruaders enjoyed music, appropriate games and refreshments. The honored guests made the first cuts of the cake. Decorations followed a Patrick theme. New Streamlined Train on Exhibit March 11 & 12 Union Pacific's Speedster According to agricultural economists there is also promise that expansion of production has ended for apricots, prunes and almonds. Practically the only increases in production anticipated are in cherries, pears, walnuts, wine grapes and citrus fruits. The survey just completed by the economists brings the warning, however, that the trend in grapefruit production is sharply upward, with further expansion also expected in the production of lemons. California, along with the rest of the nation, should have learned by this time the disastrous results of overproduction and the California farmer, planning on new plantings, would do well to consider whether his program of expansion is justified. Particular caution should be brought to bear on proposed additional plantings of wine grapes, where the trend, due to the repeal of prohibition, is for general expansion. Glutting the market with grapes at low prices might very well destroy benefits which the wine grape industry would otherwise reap. With the federal government preparing to spend approximately $761,000,000 this year to induce farmers to plow-under crops and abstain from plantings, California farmers, who specialize in "luxury products," have more than ordinary reason to study production tables and the law of supply and demand before they plant. More than anything else, agriculture, if it is to enjoy permanent recovery, needs intelligent long-time planning. Both the federal and state governments, as well as numerous other agencies, are constantly at work on surveys authentic data as a safeguard against unwise expansion. And the farmer who rates as a consistent money-maker during the critical years just ahead will be the farmer who knows his own fields. The era of gambling in the farming business — and getting away with it — has definitely ended. American Legion Auxiliary members Monday night completed plans for a public benefit card party on March 15, where both bridge and 500 will be played. Mrs. Margaret Boysen is general chairman. Auxiliary members also discussed the public card party sponsored by the Girl Scout troop No. 3, sponsored by the Auxiliary, and Poppy Day, to be held May 27. Stechert's Flowers, Phone 3230. Members of Anaheim Pioneer clubs will hold a round-up on the second Thursday of every month at the Santa Ana river-bed, according to plans made Monday night. Members of the Fremont and Live Wire Pioneers held a joint meeting at the White Temple church, with Wilbert H. Bonney as leader. Chairman Dick Downey of the American Legion post in Anaheim Monday night announced to members that plans for a birthday party celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the post, will be observed next Monday evening. It will be a stagg affair, with members inviting friends. Gus Smith, owner and manager of the Boss Overall cleaning establishment on Euclid avenue, is recovering at his home from a broken jaw and two fractured ribs, suffered in an accident at Long Beach 10 days ago. Mrs. Smith recently went to Grand Forks, N. D., to visit her mother, and while there became suddenly ill and had to undergo an operation, and now faces a second operation. COOK SEEKS TRUSTEESHIP Albert Cook is a candidate for election on March 30 to the Orangethorpe school board of trustees. Incumbent Frank Bissitt will not be a candidate for re-election. Elaborate preparations have been completed by local officials of the United Pacific to handle the public which will be given an opportunity to view the new high-speed, streamlined train which it is placed on exhibition in Los Angeles March 11 & 12. So insistent has been the demand to view the train that its entourage includes a speech group of employees trained particularly for the detail of handling this tour. The tremendous crowds at each of the exhibition points along the route its history-making exhibition which have filed through the train from engine room in the nose of the train buffet kitchen in the fin-like tail, have heaped praises on the ingenuity of the designers. More than anything else, the sleek exterior of the train looks like a glass airplane fuselage mounted on trucks—a long, tubular shape that huge rails with but 9½ inches between body and the rails over which it flashes. The first car of this articulated three-car train contains a compact engine room; a 32-foot mail compartment, fitted with the latest devices of the United States railway mail service, and a baggage compartment which takes up the remaining room. The engineer, or motorman, operates the train from cabin located above and in front of the engine room—a cabin very similar to the pilot's cabin in a commercial airplane. Democratic Group Approves Gregory If President Roosevelt accepts the Orange county democratic central committee's recommendation, Richard S. Gregory, former city councilman, will be named postmaster at Fullerton upon completion of Jack Horner's term in May. Gregory was chosen by a vote of 11 to 9 over J. L. Strickland on the second ballot, after John Gardiner withdrew his candidacy and threw his support to the victor. At the same meeting, held at Santa Ana Friday evening, Mayor Paul Wittmer, a candidate for federal appointee as land bank commissioner for Southern California, resigned from the committee. He did so, he said in order to conform to the president's wishes not to have public officials or candidates for federal appointments serving on boards which might exert an influence on such appointments. Rev. Ledbetter to Attend Big Rally Rev. V. K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church will attend the Baptist Young People's union rally to be held at Montebello Friday evening. He will be accompanied by Miss Martha Whisnant and Kenneth Wade. Last Sunday evening Rev. Ledbetter preached at Garden Grove, while Dr. Walter E. Woodbury, field secretary for the Southern California Baptist convention, conducted the final of six sessions constituting the School of Missions, which was well attended and praised by members of the church. Auto Paint Job To Fit Any Pocketbook Our 10th Season In Anaheim LOUIS HENNIG Auto Paint Job To Fit Any Pocketbook Our 10th Season In Anaheim LOUIS HENNIG 200 S. Los Angeles St. Hudson — Terraplanes New Models Now On Display In the air it’s Aeroplaning! On the water it’s Aquaplaning! On the land it’s Terraplaning! Barnhart’s Garage 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PHONE 3407 Radio Repairing FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Expertly done at reasonable cost by certified radio technician. Let us assure you of satisfaction from your present receiver. 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 A bird’s eye view indicates that you need a new STETSON! It isn’t only to the birds that your hat is the most conspicuous feature of your apparel. Even your best friend (he or she), looking over your new Spring outfit, won’t overlook your hat. It had better be RIGHT! A really fine hat costs so little more than just an ordinary one that anything less than a STETSON is false economy! A store-full of new styles to choose from! $6.50 and $8.00 F. A. Yungbluth 145 West Center Street “The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx”