anaheim-gazette 1934-05-24

MICHIGANDERS TO PICNIC President E. E. Haring announces that the Michigan state society will hold a picnic to which all visiting or former members of the state are invited. The picnic will be held Saturday, June 2, at Bixby park, Long Beach. FOX ANAHEIM 255 W. Center St. Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. May 27-28-29 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 “MEN in WHITE” with CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY JEAN HERSHOLT WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. “MURDER AT THE VANITIES” with Carl Brisson - Jack Oakle Victor McLaglen - Kitty Carlisle The Gorgeous Carroll Beauties Duke Ellington and Orchsotra GENERAL ADMISSION 25c Plan Venetian Water Carnival at Balboa A Venetian water carnival will be the first event sponsored by the newly-formed Balboa Island association which held an enthusiastic meeting Wednesday to perfect arrangements for the celebration to be held May 29 and 30. President A. S. Richardson and Secretary Joseph A. Beek announce that at 8 o'clock on the evening of the 29th there will be a big display of fireworks while surrounding Balboa Island will be illuminated and decorated water craft of every description. Music will be provided by orchestra carried around the island and along the water front in suitable boats. On Decoration Day, May 30, there will be a number of water sports featuring rowing, canoeing, kayak and other events. Committees from the association, which is made up of residents of Balboa Island, are planning the event as a welcoming gesture to visitors who are expected to come from all parts of Southern California. City Lays Cast Iron Pipe on West Street The city is laying 1000 feet of cast iron pipe along West street, south of South street, to improve water distribution facilities in that section. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. Annaheim, Calif. Farm Creation Total During Agency Charge of Emergency Building In the first which will be no 27, the farm through all its approximately 12 land banks farm mortgage statement made Meyers of the special article Western Farmer FCA credit against the presses this "In its first year 27", says Governor credit administrate two big problems immediate new farmers to help the worst financial history. At the charged with the complete and co-fund for agriculture-provide sounder credit and a sys understandable needs credit. “This great finds,” has needed expansion of fe relating to agr organization or unsuited to a p system.” When the farm was organized Myers continue situation and Carl Brisson • Jack Oakle Victor McLaglen • Kitty Carlisle The Gorgeous Carroll Beauties Duke Ellington and Orchsotra GENERAL ADMISSION 25c Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. Announcing A NEW INDUSTRY — A NEW PRODUCT For Anaheim Syrian Type Arrak Brandy (A Product of the Grape) Distilled by M. ANTON DISTILLERY Corner Lemon and Los Angeles Streets Anaheim, California Distributors: Arrange now for exclusive territories ASK FOR ARRAK IN LOCAL STORES Special this week only LANE CEDAR CHEST The Only Absolute Guarantee Against Moth Damage. Remember, this offer is made-on a LANE — the only cedar chest in the world that gives you an insurance policy against moth damage free. This Automatic Tray given with the LANE Moth Prevention Week Chest ... This Automatic Tray given with the LANE Moth Prevention Week Chest The Only Absolute Guarantee Against Moth Damage. Remember, this offer is made on a LANE — the only cedar chest in the world that gives you an insurance policy against moth damage free. Investigate now! Come in and see what a value this is. Now is the time to plan real moth protection for winter woolens — during LANE moth prevention week — while you get the tray at no extra cost. Prices Range From $12 to $29.50 Riutcel-Smith FURNITURE COMPANY 151 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. 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 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Farm Credit Loans Total One Billion During First Year Agency Charged With Making of Emergency Loans, and Building Coherent System In the first year of its existence which will be marked by the date May 27, the farm credit administration through all its agencies has loaned approximately $1,180,000,000, and its 12 land banks have made over 270,000 farm mortgage loans. This is the statement made by Governor William L. Meyers of the administration in a special article written for "Financing Western Farmers", a publication of the FCA credit agencies at Berkeley, off the presses this week. "In its first year's work ending May 27," says Governor Myers, "the farm credit administration has had to face two big problems. It had to provide immediate new financing for American farmers to help overcome the effects of the worst financial depression in our history. At the same time it has been charged with the task of building a complete and coherent system of credit for agriculture—a system that would provide sounder and more serviceable credit and a system that would be more understandable to the farmer who needs credit. "This great financing program," he adds, "has necessarily required a large expansion of federal credit institutions relating to agriculture and the reorganization or elimination of agencies unsuited to a permanent and complete system." When the farm credit administration was organized a year ago, Governor Myers continues, the farm mortgage situation and widespread foreclosure Conciliator Files Report With Board Working quietly since last October Lucien Flippen has handled 75 cases for distressed farm debtors, according to a report filed Tuesday with the board of supervisors. The work has been of benefit to both debtors and creditors and has made possible plans worked out whereby property could be protected and the farmer maintain his home during this period of low income, according to conclusions of Farm Bureau officials. The county conciliator is appointed by the federal government under terms of the federal bankruptcy act. A person asking for aid files a statement of his assets and liabilities and declares he is unable to meet his debts. Up until this time Commissioner Flippen has devoted about one-half of his time and has received only one $10,000 fee. Most of his work has been done informally, for which he can receive no compensation under the act. Moreover of this service to agriculture and its importance at this time The Orange County Farm Bureau has provided the offices, stenographic service and supplies. Beemen Will Hold Meeting Saturday County apiary inspectors and officers of county beekeepers organizations in Southern California will convene next Saturday at the Farm Bureau office. 618 North Main Street, Santa Ana, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. The meeting is called by Geo. L. Emerson, president of the Southern California Beeeman, an organization of the beekeepers cooperating with local county clubs in the large industry problem. The 1934 agreement will Among Your Friends Composer Louis Danz of Anaheim will address the Friday Morning club Los Angeles next Tuesday on the subject "American Music." Will sell for storage charges June 4th, 1934, 9 a.m., goods consisting of some tools, auto supplies and housekeeping goods. John Fochtman, 412 No. Clarinda, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard returned Saturday from a Y.M.C.'s workers' conference at Big Pine where campercraft problems were discussed. Mr. Jongewaard is secretary of the Anaheim Y.M.C.A. Among Anaheimmers taking part in the program at the Fullerton junior college Y.W.C.A. tea and fashion show Saturday afternoon were Miss Jan Denning, Miss Betty Jane Ward, Miss Betty Fackiner and Paul Beatty. Ms Maxine Whismant of Anaheim is president of the organization, while local committee members included Miss Louetta Nichols and Miss Marian Blewitt of this city. Freshen up for Memorial Day. Eight hour service Tuesday. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center Street. Mrs. W. B. Holland of 726 North Zeyn street returned Sunday from three-week visit with her daughter Mrs. C. S. Rounds of Palo Alto. Members of the New Deal Card club were guests Friday afternoon of Mrs Mabel Richardson. Among guests at the club were Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs Laura Harland, Mrs. Emma Hegel and Mrs. J. Queyrel. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3280.- This great financing program,” he adds, “has necessarily required a large expansion of federal credit institutions relating to agriculture and the re-organization or elimination of agencies unsuited to a permanent and complete system.” When the farm credit administration was organized a year ago, Governor Myers continues, the farm mortgage situation and widespread foreclosure action throughout the country required the most immediate action. The 12 federal land banks supplied the major part of that action, having disbursed by far the largest part of the more than a billion-and-a-half which has gone from the credit agencies into agricultural channels. Sixteen years of banking experience has stood the land banks in good stead in carrying through the refinancing program,” the chief executive comments. “By providing new loans for mortgaged farmers at reduced rates of interest and on more liberal terms of repayment, the federal land banks, making loans on their own account and as agents of the land bank commissioner, have saved thousands of farmers and producers from foreclosure and set farm credit on the road to recovery.” From June 1, 1933, to May 10 of this year, he points out, the 12 land banks of the administration made farm mortgage loans amounting to more than $710,000,000. This is more than 25 times the total they loaned during the year 1932. “A simpler way of expressing what this refinancing program has meant to the American farmers is to reduce the figures to terms of one average county. At this time last year (before the FCA was organized) the federal land banks were able to make less than one farm mortgage loan every two months in the average county. At this time last year the, banks were lending less then $1,000 a month in the average county, in which they are now lending more than $1,000 a day.” Governor Meyers alludes to the circumstances that the central bank for cooperatives at Washington and the 12 regional banks handling loans to purchasing and marketing farmers’ cooperatives have loaned $32,000,000 in the much less than a year of their existence. Of the 650 production credit associations throughout the country whose organization was but recently completed and which already have closed more than 50,000 short-term production loans, Governor Myers says: “The money loaned by the intermediate credit bank to the local association County apiary inspectors and officers of county beekeepers organizations in Southern California will convene next Saturday at the Farm Bureau office, 618 North Main Street, Santa Ana, according to announcement from the farm advisor’s office. The meeting is called by Geo. L. Emerson, president of the Southern California Beemen, an organization of the beekeepers cooperating with local county clubs in the large industry problems. The 1934 crop prospects will be reviewed for each county. Among those who will attend the Santa Ana meeting are C. E. Lush, chairman of the Farm Bureau beekeepers department; Roy K. Bishop, Orange county apiary inspector, Henry J. Perkins, Los Angeles county apiary inspector; Carl A. Wurth, Riverside county apiary inspector; William Atheley, San Bernardino county apiary inspector; Fred Hanson, San Diego county apiary inspector; A. A. McDougal, Santa Ana; G. R. Twombly, Fullerton; W. L. Bell, Orange; L. B. Crawford and P. L. Crump, Santa Ana. Daughter Inherits Mother’s Estate Beryl M. Kennedy, 31, daughter, inherited the $25,625 estate left by Alice Ryan Kennedy, 62, on her death May 15, according to a petition for probating filed in superior court Tuesday. The estate consists of a 12-acre orange grove and residence valued at $24,000, from which the income is $1000 per year; household furniture valued at $1000, and Anaheim Union Water company stock, valued at $625. Ex-Army Captain Not a Communist L. O. LaMonte, former captain of artillery in the United States army, marched before County Clerk Joe Backs last week and demanded that his name be withdrawn from a petition asking formation of a communist party for the August primary ballot. His explanation: “I signed the petition under the impression and representation that it was seeking benefits for the CWA workers. I am not a communist and have no sympathies with their program.” He lives at 149 North Lemon street, Anaheim. Anton Distilleries Makes Arrak Brandy Mrs. W. B. Holland of 726 North Zeyn street returned Sunday from three-week visit with her daughter Mrs. C. S. Rounda, of Palo Alto. Members of the New Deal Card club guests Friday afternoon of Mr. Mabel Richardson. Among guests of the club were Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs Laura Harland, Mrs. Emina Hegel and Mrs. J. Queyrel. Stechert’s Flowers. Phone 3280. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, president-elect of the Ebell club, was hostess Tuesday to members of her club and the Junior Ebell club at her Balboa beach summer home. Mrs. W. P. Hall of 863 South Claude dina and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Panier of South East street departed from Wilmington aboard the Matson line Lurline for a month’s visit in Hawaii. For modern interior decoration Car Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker of the Grape Lutheran church in Anaheim Sunday preached the dedicatory sermon at the services of the Church of the Good Shepherd, which opened in the Highland Park district. Miss Beryl Kennedy of Anaheim this week received the congratulations of numerous friends upon her election to the post of recording secretary of the Los Angeles and San Diego diocese of Catholic Women, at a convention held in Los Angeles last week. Miss Kennedy and other elected officers were honored at a tea Saturday afternoon at the close of the conclave. Gordon’s for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mrs. Lydia Rem兰 was honored Sunday afternoon when members of the Bethel Baptist church called at her home for a social gathering, and the presentation of a lovely pink afghan Mrs. Emna Stranske and Mrs. Olga Burzlaf served refreshments. Among those present were Mesdames Stranske Burzlof, Lydia Bohnet, Adele Stabber, Esther Fries, Adeline Smith, A. Strauske and Miss Louis Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Coulter of Plaza centra left Thursday for a motor trip to Grand canyon. They will be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet received a telegram Wednesday from their daughter Fern informing them she had man Federal Farm Bonds Selling Above Par The Berkeley federal land bank announced during the first of the week that the latest quotation on federal farm mortgage corporation bonds on the San Francisco market was: Bid 101½; asked. 101-29/32. These bonds are used by the bank in closing its own and commissioner's loans on farm property and are guaranteed by the government, both as to principal and interest. Anton Distilleries Makes Arrak Brandy Mansoor Anton, proprietor of the Boulevard market at Lemon and Los Angeles streets, this week announced formation of M. Anton Distilleries for the purpose of manufacturing and placing on the market a home-made product, Arrak Brandy. "We secured the first permit issued in the United States for distilling Arrak Brandy, which is made from grapes," Anton stated. "Its first introduction on the local market met an enthusiastic response. We are preparing to sell it throughout the state and elsewhere as soon as our marketing plans can be completed." April Collections of Gas Tax Are High California gasoline taxes for last month amounted to $3,643,836,19, exceeding the April collections for the past three years, according to an announcement made by H. G. Cattell of Pasadena, member of the state board of equalization. Last month's tax surpassed that for April, 1933, by $258,387.22 marking a gain of 8.5%. Fremont Exhibits Work by Classes "Open house" in the Fremont school's home economics department Thursday featured exhibits of work done by the classes. Mrs. Marle Webster was in charge of the exhibits. For Your Friends Louis Danz of Anaheim on the Friday Morning club of next Tuesday on the suburban Music." for storage charges June a.m., goods consisting of auto supplies and household Fochtman, 412 No. Claun. Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard Saturday from a Y.M.C.A. conference at Big Pines. Craft problems were discussed by Jongewaard is secretary Heim Y.M.C.A. Anaheimers taking part in at the Fullerton junior C.A. tea and fashion show afternoon were Miss Jane Betty Jane Ward, Miss Mer and Paul Beatty. Missnant of Anaheim is president organization, while local members included Miss Lorsand Miss Marian Blowitt. No for Memorial Day. Eight Tuesday. Anaheim Clean-enter Street. Holland of 726 North returned Sunday from a visit with her daughter, bounds, of Palo Alto. of the New Deal Card club Friday afternoon of Mrs. Rodson. Among guests of the Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. and, Mrs. Emma Heger Queyrel. Flowers. Phone 3280. Flays Middlemen For Selfish Aims (Continued from page 1) cessors and distributors taking 53 cents. In March 1933 the farmer got only 38 cents of the potato and rice dollar, with the middleman increasing his portion to 62 cents. In March of this year the potato and rice dollar fared somewhat better than in 1933, as the farmer got 50 cents out of each potato and rice dollar, with the processors and distributors taking the rest. On meat products the data presented by President O'Neal showed that for 1929 the farmers got 53 cents of each meat product dollar, with the many processors and distributing agencies dividing 47 cents among themselves. As on other products, so in meat products. In March 1933 the farmers' portion had dropped materially; it was down to 37 cents out of each meat product dollar, but the processors and distributors—while the farmer was suffering—had improved their portion up to 63 cents. In March 1934 the farmers' portion of the meat dollar had risen to 41 cents, and the processors and distributors' portion had dropped to 59 cents. Farmer's Portion Low "The reason why the processors and distributors are fighting these amendments and the reason farm organizations are supporting them, are shown in data which display the portion of your dollar for 14 important foods that went to processors and distributors." said Mr. O'Neal, "and the part of your dollar which you were privileged to retain. In 1929 for these 14 important foods, farmers got almost half the dollar, or 47½ cents; the processing and distribution taking the rest, 52½ cents. Again in March 1933 the farmers' portion dropped as in other commodities. Only 31 cents was left for the farmer, with 69 cents going to pro- Director Loose and Aide Win Plaudits on Field Day Programs Director Samuel E. Loose of the elementary school system's physical education department and his assistant, Miss Adab L. Wilcox, this week received numerous congratulations upon the successful performance of 1600 school children in the annual field day exercises given Friday at the city park. Hundreds of parents and interested spectators attended. Trojan Club Members To Attend Conclave Members of the Orange county men's and women's Trojan clubs are among local members of the University of Southern California alumni association who are to attend the alumni university conference to be held on the U.S.C. campus, Friday, May 25. "The NRA in Social Control," "Rochewell's Second Year," "Rebuilding the Financial Structure," "Problems of local Government," "And Men or Supermen?" and "Government Activities in Social Welfare" are among the subjects of current interest to be topics of discussion during the one-day conference. Beryl Kennedy and Thelma Dugan, of Anaheim are the president and secretary of the Trojan Women's club, respectively; and A. I. Mellenthin of Santa Ana, vice-president; Kellar Watson Jr., of Orange, secretary; and Theodore B. Kuchel, treasurer, are officers in the local Trojan Men's club. Flowers. Phone 3280. Neighbors, president-elect club, was hostess Tuesday of her club and the Junior Balboa beach summer Hall of 863 South Clau-mother, Mrs. Sarah Pan-East street departed from board the Matson liner month's visit in Hawaii. Interior decoration Call. Phone 3568. Hunziker of the Grace Church in Anaheim Sunday dedicatory sermon at the Church of the Good which opened in the High-street. Kennedy of Anaheim this day the congratulations of friends upon her election to recording secretary of the and San Diego diocese of men, at a convention last week. Miss Kenner elected officers were tea Saturday afternoon of the conclave. Remland was honored noon when members of baptist church called at her social gathering, and the of a lovely pink afghan. Stranske and Mrs. Olga refreshments. Among were Mesdames Stranske, A Bohnet, Adele Stabbert, Adeline Smith, A. Stran-Louis Schroeder. Joseph Carroll of Ana- and Mrs. Coulter of Pla-hursday for a motor trip mayon. They will be gone. O. Roquet received a Wednesday from their daugh-ning them she had mar- in data which display the portion of your dollar for 14 important foods that went to processors and distributors." said Mr. O'Neal, "and the part of your dollar which you were privileged to retain. In 1929 for these 14 important foods, farmers got almost half the dollar, or 47½ cents; the processing and distribution taking the rest. 52½ cents. Again in March 1933 the farmers' portion dropped as in other commodities. Only 31 cents was left for the farmer, with 69 cents going to processors and distributors. In March of the present year farmers who produced these 14 important foods got 37 cents out of the dollar, with processors and distributors taking the remaining 63 cents. Among these important 14 foods are beef, pork, lamb, eggs, whole milk, butter, potatoes and bread." Since the pending amendments provide a clarification of the licensing provisions now in the agricultural adjustment act, and permit two-thirds of the producers of a commodity to agree with the secretary of agriculture upon marketing and production control plans. President O'Neal stated that no one need fear what was alleged by the opponents of the measure is as being too large powers in the hands of a government official. He said that when it took two-thirds of the farmers producing a certain commodity to agree upon a plan of marketing or licensing, that no one need have a fear that such a plan would be harmful to agriculture. However, to make assurance doubly sure that the farmer would not be harmfully treated he advocated an amendment so that when a majority of the farmers who produced a commodity desired the termination of a marketing or licensing provision relative to their commodity, the secretary must terminate his activity upon that product. Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. 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