anaheim-gazette 1934-04-26

California’s Egg Industry Largest Gigantic proportions of California’s poultry industry were graphically shown when federal reports analyzed at the state department of agriculture showed, among other facts: California ranked first in the nation in the total value of its eggs in 1933 – $25,814,000. Pennsylvania ranking second with $22,205,000. California ranks eighth in the nation in the number of chickens on farms, the total in this state being estimated at 18,721,000, or 111,000 more chickens than the state had last year. California ranks fourth in the value of its farm chickens, only New York. Pennsylvania, and Iowa, being classed ahead of the Golden State fowls in value, which were estimated to be worth $10,858,000 as compared with an estimated value of $11,910,000 last year. California hens in 1933 laid 1,801,000,000 eggs, which gave this state third place in egg production, but the California hens in 1933 were not quite as prolific in their donations for the breakfast table as those of 1932, when 1,999,000,000 eggs were dropped into the egg census figures. Rail-Water Route Circles Americas Arrangements recently were completed between the Santa Fe system and the Grace line whereby the way is made easy for the traveling public to see their own country and at the same time visit our sister republics at comparatively small cost. The traveler is carried one way by rail from his starting point to New York, thence steamer through the Panama canal, via the Spanish Americas, to California (San Francisco or Los Angeles) and return by rail to starting point. This permits visits on the water trip to Havana, Colombia (South America), the Panama Canal, El Salvador and Guatemala (Central America) and Mexico. On the transcontinental trip commercial centers, national parks or other attractive points may be visited. The Grand canyon and Yosemite national parks. Old Santa Fe with detours to ancient cliff dwellings still inhabited and the famous Carlsbad caverns of New Mexico are among the objectives which may be seen. The trip may also be made in the reverse direction returning by rail from New York. All the prospective traveler is required to do is see his local railroad ticket agent and to indicate what scenic part of the United States he wishes to visit and what port he wishes to leave and enter on the sea voyage. The rail-water circle-ticket does the rest, giving its holder not only a close-up of his country's scenic wonders, but an insight into the living and customs of our "First Americans" and sister republics of the south through the greatest of artificial waterways — the Panama canal. Radical Menace Is Serious, Says Elson COME IN, AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE TIRE MONEY! AND GET GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Silvertowns Now Give Months of Extra Miles At gruelling speeds on the world's fastest track, the new Goodrich Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted 3 times as long as similar tires that did not have this feature. These SILVERTOWNS never blew—because the Life-Saver Golden Ply resists heat, the great cause of blow-outs. No extra cost for this protection. Radical Menace Is Serious, Says Elson Thomas H. Elson of the Better American Federation speakers' bureau told 200 members of the Associated Chamber of Commerce at their meeting in Yorba Linda Tuesday evening that the radical menace is greater than most persons realize. He stressed the point that it is directed in various subtle methods by the Third International from Moscow, Russia. Co-ordinated Plan Advised for City Playground Instructor Glenn Grant of Los Angeles Wednesday evening addressed 40 persons attending the fathers' council of the P.-T. A., meeting at the Fremont school. He lauded Anaheim for its facilities for civic recreational work, and suggested a coordinated program with trained personnel to spread the benefits more evenly to all groups within the city. Supervisors Refuse To Repeal Measure Members of the board of supervisors late Tuesday refused to repeal the county ordinance preventing loitering in public places or on public highways when loitering interferes with normal conduct of business. The supervisors' denial was occasioned by a demand of L. R. Doncaster of Orange and Barbara M. Brooks of Costa Mesa as representatives of the Orange County Co-operative Workers association, who said the ordinance was provocative, and that picketing is a part of any good strike. AUTO STRIPPED The automobile of Al Ames, 506½ East Cypress street, was stolen from North Clementine street, Saturday night, driven to the south part of the city, stripped of most of its movable parts, and left. CLERK BACKS HONORED Members of the California County Clerks association, meeting in San water circle-ticket does the rest, giving its holder not only a close-up of his country's scenic wonders, but an insight into the living and customs of our "First Americans" and sister republics of the south through the greatest of artificial waterways — the Panama canal. AMERICA I was talking of those new everything I awful except clubs. My Europe knew United States all read "Mars which have languages and to be a true p. A day or two of Jim Connell Seymour, India crack at the small town m utter drearing world. Jim murders, suf pings or love- to make sen paper the we- none of the as notorious weren't any city papers.ety of wholes out that nobody ing and that the bank and ers are buying whole people able, wholesor. It struck m ture of the re Sinclair Lewis. TRAP Eleven year private bank failed and Tis couple of mill including some kept busy and money until he dug a win this Spring, a him of a rel friend gave h When he call other end of missing Tisbo. Joe kept his bottles of wine house, took t down to show AUTO STRIPPED The automobile of Al Ames, 506½ East Cypress street, was stolen from North Clementine street, Saturday night, driven to the south part of the city, stripped of most of its movable parts, and left. CLERK BACKS HONORED Members of the California County Clerks association, meeting in San Francisco Monday, elected Orange County Clerk J. M. Backs treasurer. WILL ALTER STOREROOM G. A. Payne secured a permit Friday to repair and alter a storeroom at 130 E. Center at an estimated cost of $200. 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. SITUATIONS WANTED Competent young woman, good cook and housekeeper, fond of children, wishes housekeeping where mother is employed, or motherless home preferred. Santa Ana or vicinity. 625 N. Parton, Santa Ana. 4-12-3t FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging, J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 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. FAITH Years ago anecdote of the asked in Su meant by faith what you know course, is believed. And all human reliance on the belief here will come back, bringing that sort of experience that reduced to almost tainty. Just now we period when we be based on failure to fall back chances of the efforts of the return of speaking, the faith that we are right, but own waiting to see I think that come when the necessity being done newed faith, ar ANAHEIM GAZETTE Urges More Thought On School Problems More thought both in and out of school on neighborhood and co-operation, more thought by the public on its desire for either a specialized education to develop leaders or a generalized education to raise the level of the masses, and specific expression of wishes in such types of classes as music, art and athletics, was urged by County Superintendent of Schools Ray Ackinson at the joint meeting of the Anaheim and Fullerton Kiwanians at Fullerton Tuesday noon. "Y" Planning Big Celebration May 8 All men and boys who have attended a camp at Osceola are invited to attend the father and son party of the Orange County Y.M.C.A. to be held at the Anaheim city park on the evening of May 8. The affair will combine celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the "Y", the 27th year of its founding in the county, and the tenth anniversary of its establishment in Anaheim. Persons interested in attending Camp Osceola this summer also are invited. Orange's J. B. Wilbur will have charge of the program, while Fullerton's A. J. Raitt will have charge of the barbecue. TODAY AND TOMORROW By FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE AMERICA ... as she is I was talking the other day with one Schools Offer Music Festival Friday Eve (Continued from page 1) Duane Fredell being Smithy and Lois Smith, Donald Mills, Ted Sheridan, Caroline Markwood, Billy Rinehart, Audrey Baxter, Patricia Lillibridge and Dale Sheets as Smithy's children. Smithy's MCsteacisJ Betty Bath as "Queen Lady," and Carolyn Ferrell, Sachiko Okuda, Betty McCulloch and Wynette Kirkhart as elves and Dean Narach, Jack Richard, Buddy Campbell and Ted Caroll as gnomes make up the balance of the group. Ceeilla Phillips, Lillian La Porto, Phyllis Stickney, Ruth Strandt and Alice Wright are "Green Ladies," while Kay Wilson, Yvonne Stanley, Marian Pickel, Barbara Newton, Joan Guss and Marjorie Knapp are the young "Green Ladies." The glee club will be dressed as peasants. Fremont children present "Aurora Borealis," with the following in the east: Jimmy Jay, Betty Jane Ward, Bird Cross, Marybelle Cooper, Betty Jane Hansen and Janet Stearman in principal parts; Margaret Hein, Mary Hunziker and Wilma Kerr in a trio number; Betty Coffee, Nadine Bunnell, Mavis Tedford, Juanita Smith, Phyllis Berg, Katherine Rees, Barbara Nickles and Ruth Urbight as fairies, with Mary Show as accompanist. Broadway children appearing in the final episode include Mary Johnston, Louise Wire, Nancy Shoemaker, Helen Harker, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Wanda Smith, Virginia Mickelson, Rowena Epperly, Barbara Pierpoint, Virginia Carlisle, Harley Vincent, Fred Butler, Carl Cronwall, Kirby Barnes, Robert Flummer and glee club members. Among Your Friends R. R. Stevens formerly associated with Stevens-Van Engelen Co., but five years a resident of Redondo, the week relieved Manager B. J. Cooper the Anaheim store of the mercantile company. Mr. Cooper departed Saturday for a motor trip north, and plans to return in time to start work Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Kier of the city showed their friends many interesting pictures of Boulder canyon taken on their week-end jaunt to the gigantic engineering feat. They had Anaheim Saturday evening at 6 o'clock arriving at Las Vegas at 1:30 a.m. Sunday. They viewed the dam at Boulder City, reaching the Neva metropolis again about noon, and arriving home at 7 p.m. For modern interior decoration O Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Only members of the family were among the more than 40 present at the golden wedding anniversary celebration observed Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Quandt of Ellsworth street. They moved from Nebraska Santa Ana 22 years ago, and two years ago came to this city. Miss Bernadine Wollenman of the city was one of the entertainers on the twilight concert at the California hotel in Fullerton Sunday afternoon. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Miss Hannah Horowitz of Anaheim visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gus Horowitz, of Arcadia on Saturday. Week-end visitors to Boulder date from Anaheim included Joe Wilson, La Mori and C. Rhone. Wallhide—the vitolized old Palm... TODAY AND TOMORROW BY FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE AMERICA ... as she is I was talking the other day with one of those neurotic persons who think everything in America is perfectly awful except a few New York night clubs. My friend said everybody in Europe knew how terrible life in the United States was, because they had all read "Main Street" and "Babbitt," which have been translated into many languages and are believed over there to be a true picture of American life. A day or two later I picked up a copy of Jim Connor's Herald, published in Seymour, Indiana, in which Jim took a crack at the folks who think life in a small town must be just one round of utter dreariness and disgust with the world. Jim admits there weren't any murders, suicides, robberies, kidnappings or love-nest divorces in Seymour to make sensational headlines in his paper the week of March 22, and that none of the citizens of the town was as notorious as Dillinger, so there weren't any Seymour pictures in the city papers. But he lists a great variety of wholesome amusements, points out that nobody in the county is starving and that there is plenty money in the bank and the postal savings, farmers are buying machinery and on the whole people are living pretty comfortable, wholesome and decent lives. It struck me that Jim Connor's picture of the real America is truer than Sinclair Lewis's. TRAP ... real life drama Eleven years ago Vincenzo Tisbo's private bank in New York's East Side failed and Tisbo disappeared. So did a couple of millions of depositors' money, including some of Joe Tarentino's. Joe kept busy and accumulated some more money until he owned his own home. He dug a wine-cellar under his house this Spring, and asked a friend to tell him of a reliable wine dealer. The friend gave him a telephone number. When he called up, the voice at the other end of the wire was that of the missing Tisbo. Joe kept his head, ordered several bottles of wine to be delivered at his house, took the unsuspecting Tisbo down to show him his wine cellar, ex- Dorothy Yungbluth Returns Saturday Friends and relatives of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of $15 West Broadway, this week were delighted with stories and pictures of the many foreign lands and strange places she visited on a three-month tour across the Pacific. Miss Yungbluth returned Saturday on the Matson liner Mariposa from Honolulu, where she had stayed over a week to "drink in the beauties of the island of romance." Her original liner went on to San Francisco to conclude its voyage, but the Mariposa sailed directly to San Pedro, where a host of friends and relatives greeted her at the same docks they bid her bon voyage January 24. Grace Spielman is Honored at Party Miss Grace Spielman, who will become the bride of Oliver Hardin in the near future, was honored at a combined shower and garden party by members of the Anaheim bethel. Job's Daughters Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Matilda Blankmeyer. Court whist prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. Miller, Anita Marion, Marion Miller and Marjorie Nelson. After the game, Miss Spielman opened numerous packages. Among those present were Barbara Cummins, Marjorie Nelson, Marjorie Spielman, Grace Spielman, Mary Ellinor Spielman, Frances Daniel, Josephine Daniel, Thelma Woods, Thelma Blanton, Verla Wimferly, Jeanette Campbell, Marion Miller, Anita Marion, Virginia Ehrle, Kathryn Ann Patterson, Betty Lou Helmle, Phyllis Granada, Ina Michaeli, Lois Boege, Maxine Hopkins, Shirley Augustus, Wilda Fender, Mary Jewel, Pauline Houts, Mrs. George Ehrle, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. C. J. Lamblin, Mrs. Johne Boege, Mrs. D. Blankmeyer, Mrs. Anna Pritchard, Marcella Pritchard and the hostess. P.-T. A. Council to Fullerton Sunday afternoon. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Miss Hannah Horowitz of Anaheim visited her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gus Horowitz, of Arcadia on Saturday. Week-end visitors to Boulder day from Anaheim included Joe Wilson, La Mori and C. Rhone. Wailhide—the vitilized oll Palm Free Color Cards — Spencer Store, W. Center. Members of the White Temple Sigma class were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nesmith at their home, East Alberta. Tuesday evening. Members of the M. O. D. club were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. M. jorie Gregory of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte of Angethorpe road announce the engagement of their daughter, attractive Ms. Lilah Schulte, to Dr. Dale Phetteplae of Eugene, Oregon, now an intern at the Orange county hospital. The wedding will be this summer. Miss Schulte will complete her course in the school of speech at the University of Southern California this June and is a member of the S. C. Alp Gamma Delta chapter. She formerly attended Fullerton high school as junior college. Dr. Phetteplace graduated from Oregon schools. Expert painting and paperiang Riggle Kerr, 123 S. Olive, Anaheim Phone 4103. Mrs. J. M. Kluthe and son Hubert Anaheim departed Anaheim Saturday for a month's motor trip to the Midwest; where they will visit relatives in Nebraska. Orange county residents who attended the garden tour conducted by the Santa Ana Y.M.C.A. Saturday enjoy a visit to the elaborate garden in South Los Angeles street. Motorists to Ventura Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Iluteel and M. and Mrs. H. G. Miller of this city. Members of the A. B. Paul rela corps Tuesday enjoyed a pot lunch on attendance a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Peterson of Buxton street. Social season starts again. kept busy and accumulated some more money until he owned his own home. He dug a wine-cellar under his house this Spring, and asked a friend to tell him of a reliable wine dealer. The friend gave him a telephone number. When he called up, the voice at the other end of the wire was that of the missing Tisbo. Joe kept his head, ordered several bottles of wine to be delivered at his house, took the unsuspecting Tisbo down to show him his wine cellar, excused himself to go back and get some glasses, pulled up the ladder, slammed down the trap-door and sent for the police, who had been hunting Tisbo all over the world! There is a bit of drama in real life that would sound improbable if written in a novel. FAITH makes business Years ago I heard the classic anecdote of the little girl who, when asked in Sunday-School what was meant by faith, replied: "It's believing what you know ain't so." Faith, of course, is belief in what cannot be proved. And it lies at the bottom of all human relations. All business is done on faith; that is, on the belief that a dollar invested here will somehow, sometime, come back, bringing a few cents with it. That sort of faith is based on so much experience that the probabilities can be reduced to almost a mathematical certainty. Just now we are going through a period when almost everything must be based on faith. There is no experience to fall back on, to calculate the chances of the success of the enormous efforts of the government to stimulate the return of prosperity. Humanly speaking, the majority of people have faith that we are going to come out all right, but owners of dollars are still waiting to see the figures. I think that complete recovery will come when the actual figures of business being done give grounds for renewed faith, and not before. P.-T. A. Council to Elect This Friday Rev. Don Milligan, pastor of the Placentia Baptist church, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon-meeting Friday noon at the Marigold cafe of the Anaheim city council, P.-T. A. Additional features of the meeting will be election of officers for the next year, and discussion of attendance plans to the annual convention of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, to be held next month at Sacramento. All P.-T. A. members of Anaheim are invited. Mrs. Arthur Kemper is president of the council, while Mrs. F. M. Bungay is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Walter Ross, president of Anaheim Ebell club, will feature the musical program. Miss Ritchey Will Be Married June 20 Six days after her graduation from the University of Southern California on June 14, Miss Lola May Ritchey, attractive daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur R. Ritchey, will marry Morris Schollenberger of Los Angeles. Date for the wedding on June 20 was disclosed at a tea honoring the bride-to-be given recently by her sister, Mrs. Peter Thompson of Glendale. WILL ADD TWO ROOMS Dorothy Anderson of 616 North Philadelphia late last week obtained a permit to add two rooms to the front of her home, at an estimated cost of $800. Social season starts again. Hey your bridge luncheons at the Pickwife Anaheim representatives of the Rekkah and Old Fellows lodges at the joint meeting of county cantons Santa Ana Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seutt, Mrs. Marguerite Lath, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson, Miss Leone Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and B. B. Ives. Gordon's for Flowers, Ph. 8888. Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel of Anaheim and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heimle and daughter, and Mr. and Mr. Earl Hiserodt and daughter, attended concert in Los Angeles Sunday. The Siegels also visited their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Siegel, while in the metro polis. Misses Dorothy and Elsie Helde enjoyed a week-end visit with the mother at Hollywood. Wallhide drives in 4 hrs—no waiting—no muss—in beautiful shades—Spencer Store—166 W. Center St. Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. E. H., Dutts and Mrs. Carl House of Anaheim were guests Friday evening of Mrs. Seymour Smith of Fullerton, when she honored her daughter, Mrs. Klenk, with shower. Get your Whites and Panamas ready for the summer season. Our work satisfies Anaheim Cleaners, 308 P.Center. Mrs. P. A. Stanton Hostess at Benefit Mrs. P. A. Stanton Saturday afternoon entertained at a Spanish bridge luncheon a benefit for Loyola college. She received in a lovely hostess gown of printed chiffon. During the bridge luncheon, a telegram was read from Governor James Rolph congratulating Rev. Father Duce upon his achievements as president of Loyola. James McGargle of Long Beach, accompanied at the piano by J. Diver, sang several numbers. Mrs. Ann Haris of Los Angeles also gave several numbers, with Mrs. Stanton and Miss Rose Donnelly accompanying at the piano. $1500 DELINQUENTS PAID During the last three days of grace before the emergency tax delinquency law became defunct on April 20, Anaheim citizens paid $1500 back taxes into the city's coffers, City Clerk Charles E. Griffith stated. Taxes not paid by Friday have an eleven and an additional three per cent penalties added for the first and second installments, respectively. Mrs. Margaret Buttree last week attended a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Adrian King of Fullerton. Mrs. W. D. Grafton of Anaheim was in charge of the program and Mrs. Dean Waynick of this city was the speaker when members of the Anaheim P. E. O. sisterhood were guests of the Fullerton chapter at a recent meeting. Attorney H. V. Weisel, who until recently was in the cattle business at Carlotta, Humboldt county, California, now has opened offices at 301½ Main street, Balboa. He was in Anaheim Tuesday, visiting old friends and tending to business. Gauer Elected to Boy Scout Office Melbourne A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim elementary schools was elected vice president at the meeting of the Orange County Council of Boy Scouts Monday evening at Santa Ana Anaheim's Harold Keirsey was retiring president, with Col. M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana being elected to fill the vacancy. FOX ANAHEIM 235 W. Center St. Phone 3602 SUN. - MON. - TUES. “HEAT LIGHTNING” with Allie MacMahon - Lyle Talbot Glenda Farrell - Frank McHugh SECOND FEATURE— “The WITCHING HOUR” with Tom Brown - Judith Allen WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” with JOHNNY WEISMULLER MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN 500 GOOD SEATS AT 25c Now is the time to do something about acquiring a Home— We have Money to Loan FOR CONSTRUCTION— TO RE-FINANCE— OR FOR THE PURCHASE OF A HOME— We Have a Few Good Homes For Sale That a Small Down Payment Will Handle THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSN. OF ANAHEIM 116 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Honestly now ~ don't you think you deserve a STETSON YOU'VE done valiantly this last year—just remember back to last Spring and see how far you've climbed! And now you deserve a Spring hat that is something more than a head covering—a hat that you can wear with a touch of pride and a lot of pleasure! A STETSON, of course—in one of the gay new Spring shapes and shades that chimes in so beautifully with the spirit of the season! $6.50 & $8.00 F. A. Yungbluth 145 West Center Street