anaheim-gazette 1934-08-16

HEADQUARTERS FOR Interwoven Socks Just Received — Our New Fall Shipment New Colors — New Patterns — New Styles 35c — 3 for $1.00 50c — 2 for $1.00 75c and $1.00 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street YOUR VOTE for JUSTINE YOUR VOTE for JUSTINE WHITNEY for Recorder of Orange County Will be Appreciated WOMEN DON'T AGREE ABOUT HATS ...nor about Refrigerators until they see THE NEW LEONARD A hat designer, asked to create one hat to suit all women would throw up his hands in despair. So many types of beauty! So many personal tastes that differ with every individual. Yet tens of thousands of women, each with her own idea of what a good refrigerator ought to be, are finding exactly what ...nor about Refrigerators until they see THE NEW LEONARD A hat designer, asked to create one hat to suit all women would throw up his hands in despair. So many types of beauty! So many tastes in colors and materials! Refrigeration engineers have had a job almost as hard—to satisfy requirements that vary in every family, and per-personal tastes that differ with every individual. Yet tens of thousands of women, each with her own idea of what a good refrigerator ought to be, are finding exactly what they want in one refrigerator—Leonard. Strange? You won't think so when you see the new Leonard. THESE FEATURES—and many more The LEN-A-DOR—Leonard's famous self-opening door; saves miles of walking yearly. Wide, sturdy shelves; dairy basket, vegetable crisper, cold chest for storage; folding shelves, room for tall bottles. Twelve freezing speeds (one for extra fast freezing), Steady-Kold Defroster, and "vacation temperature" that cuts cost while you're away; unusual ice capacity; sliding shelf; new service tray; automatic electric light. See the new Leonards at our showrooms— Riutcel-Smith Furniture Company 151 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 2409 LEONARD THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR Among Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riuteel of North Clementine street returned Saturday evening from a three-week motor trip to Grangeville, Idaho, ther "old home town." While there they stayed at their 340-acre ranch, fished, took a plunge in the "ole' swimmin' hole", and helped harvest the crops on their place. "Best vacation I ever had," Mr. Riuteel said this week. "It certainly is invigorating to get in northern Idaho, see your old friends and get a whiff of the mountain air." Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Ray Reafsnyder, employed at the Riuteel-Smith Furniture company was at the bedside of his mother in western Kansas this week as the result of telegraphic information last week that his mother could not live. Upon receipt of the telegram he and his brother drove day and night to arrive before the expected death of their parent. A postal card received Wednesday states that the mother rallied and the doctors now give her an "even break" to live. REMOVAL SALE. Take your choice from current shoe models. Boden's Brownblit Shoe Store, 119 W. Center. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of North Lemon street this week vacationed in various Southern California resorts. They spent a day at Santa Catalina island, and other days in motoring to the mountains and seashore. For modern Interior decoration Call Harry Kindlg. Phone 3568. James Holland and Richard Wallace made a quick automobile trip to the Denver mines near Oroville, leaving Friday and returning Wednesday evening. While there they looked over the mines, and viewed the new road Sam Collins Tells About Provisions Frazier-Lemke Act (Continued from page 1) bankruptcy. It is primarily a voluntary settlement which must be agreed to by a majority of the creditors in both number and amount. It has been called 'a way to avoid bankruptcy'. "It if the case cannot be worked out by agreement with the assistance of the conciliation commissioner the farmer can then amend the petition which he previously filed with the district court, and ask that he be adjudged a bankrupt and that he be permitted to repurchase his property under the terms of the Frazier-Lemke amendment. Before declaring the farmer a bankrupt the court will undoubtedly have to find that the total amount of the farmer's property, at a fair valuation, is less than the amount of his total indebtedness, or that he is unable to pay his debts as they fall due. "After the farmer has petitioned to be declared a bankrupt his property is appraised by three disinterested appraisers appointed by the court. The law requires that they appraise the property at its then fair and reasonable value, but not necessarily its market value at the time of appraisal. The title to his property (except exempt property) is taken from the farmer and transferred to a trustee selected by the creditors with the approval of the court, but the farmer may be permitted to remain on the farm and operate it under the control of the court, pending its repurchase by him. Homestead and other property exempted from creditors' claims under state laws may be set aside by the court for the farmer. "Unless a lienholder files written objection of supervisors Study Dance Hall Request" The board of supervisors Tuesday took under advisement the request for a committee of liquor dealers in Orange county, who asked that the county ordinance be revised to permit dance halls in unincorporated territory to remain open till 2 a.m. The committee admitted that many places outside the county closed at midnight, but held that beer parlors within city limits where dancing is an entertainment feature remained open until the later hour. Delinquencies For Service Decrease Delinquencies in the public service department decreased $1000 in July over June, according to a report filed with the city council Tuesday evening. Lights, water and power bills were $4,923.01 in arrears on July 1 and on August 1. E. R. MARION IN RACE FOR R-ELECTION AS CONSTABILIZER Elsewhere in this issue appears the announcement of E. D. Marion, candidate for re-election to the office of constable of Anaheim township. Marion will wage his campaign on his past record as constable, which is his best recommendation. During his period of office he has proven himself well qualified to fulfill the duties of this important office, as evidenced by his efficient and thoroughly competent manner in which he has handled civil and criminal cases in this township. The office of constable is a most important one, and only men with right qualifications should be s elected. That Marion is the right man in t For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindlg. Phone 3568. James Holland and Richard Wallace made a quick automobile trip to the Denver mines near Oroville, leaving Friday and returning Wednesday evening. While there they looked over the mines, and viewed the new road which a CCC camp is building. Two Anaheim men own a major interest in the gold mines which the local boys looked over, and a score or more of local men are interested in their development. H. E. W. Barnes of the Stroup-Barques Furniture company is in San Francisco on a two-week vacation. For Better Brakes. Bill Payne Garage, across from Library. We never close. Councilman Leo J. Sheridan is "baching it" this week, since Mrs. Sheridan and their son, Ted, are enjoying a one-week trip in the northern part of the state. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Sam E. Adams of the Pickwick hotel this week was glad to hear from his traveling children, Percilla and John L. Adams, who motored east with relatives a month ago. The youngsters last week were at Springfield and Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and previous had visited at Westwood, New Jersey and New York City. 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 — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging. J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Plano. Customer near Anaheim unable to finish payments. Only $54.00 left. Cash only. Write Pacific Plano Shop, Box 375, No. Hollywood Calif. The title to his property (except exempt property) is taken from the farmer and transferred to a trustee selected by the creditors with the approval of the court, but the farmer may be permitted to remain on the farm and operate it under the control of the court, pending its repurchase by him. Homestead and other property exempted from creditors' claims under state laws may be set aside by the court for the farmer. "Unless a lienholder files written objection, the farmer may repurchase any or all of his property from the trustee in bankruptcy on terms which are fixed by the law, and which require the farmer to agree to pay his creditors the appraised value of such property. The total purchase price must be paid, according to the provisions of the law, within six years from the date of the agreement. Any property which the farmer does not repurchase may be sold and the proceeds applied to the claims of his creditors. "If the lienholder files written objection to the repurchase plan, the court may stay any mortgage foreclosure or other legal proceedings against the farmer for a period of five years. During this time the farmer may retain possession of, and farm, all or any part of his property, provided he pays a reasonable rental fixed by the court for the part retained. The court, however, will have control over the property so retained. "At the end of the five years, or at any prior time, the farmer who has retained possession on condition of paying rent may pay over to the court in cash, for the benefit of his creditors, the appraised value of this property, and by so doing may repurchase such property free from all dischargeable claims of his creditors, secured or unsecured. However, any creditor having a lien on real estate may request that the real estate be reappraised; and if he wishes, demand that the reappraised value be paid by the farmer instead of the value as originally appraised." If the farmer does not repurchase within five years, or if he fails to pay the required annual rental during that period the court may order the property sold. "Subject to certain limitations, all actions tending toward foreclosure or sale of property may be stayed when the petition is filed with the court or the conciliation commissioner." There are no costs connected with the services rendered by the county debt-adjustment committee. When a petition is filed with the conciliation commissioner or court for a composition or extension of debts, a fee of $10 must be paid; and it is likely that there... 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 FOR SALE: Plano. Customer near Anaheim unable to finish payments. Only $54.00 left. Cash only. Write Pacific Plano Shop, Box 375, No. Hollywood, Calif. 4t 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. NO. A-4035 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator with the will annexed at his place of business, 303 East Center, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 15th day of August, 1934. Leo J. Sheridan, Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of John S. Sheridan, also known as J. S. Sheridan, Deceased. Stephen Gallagher, Attorney for Administrator. 8/16-5t FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sun., Mon., Tues. Aug. 19-20-21 Sunday Continuous From 2:30 JEAN HARLOW in ‘The Girl From Missouri’ Wednesday Only August 22 “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY” with Robt. Young • Dorls Kenyon Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 23-24-25 “Stamboul Quest” with Myrna Loy • Geo. Brent — ALSO — “She Was a Lady” GENERAL ADMISSION 25c Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 16, 1934 Missors Study Force Hall Request of supervisors Tuesday advisement the request of of liquor dealers in Orange asked that the county revised to permit dance corporated territory to refill 2 a.m. The committee that many places outside the at midnight, but held that within city limits where an entertainment feature en until the later hour. Frequencies For Service Decrease cities in the public service decreased $1000 in July over going to a report filed with Annell Tuesday evening. later and power bills were surrears on July 1 and only mind on August 1. ON IN RACE FOR EJECTION AS CONSTABLE in this issue appears the ent of E. D. Marlon, candilection to the office of connaheim township. will wage his campaign on his as constable, which is his commendation. During his past he has proven himself well fulfill the duties of this imice, as evidenced by the thoroughly competent manhole he has handled civil and cases in township. of constable is a most impact, and only men with the recations should be s elected. ion is the right man in the Parole Application Recalls Bloody Feud Jacinto Garcia, sent to San Quentin in 1917 to serve a life sentence for murdering Reyes Molino near Santa Ana in 1909, is seeking parole, according to word received in the county this week. The news recalled one of the bloodiest feuds in the memory of Orange county residents. Garcia and his son, Leodora, escaped to Mexico. The son returned, afflicted with tuberculosis. He was sent to San Quentin for two years, died there. The father and present prisoner, also returned, to be convicted and sentenced to San Quentin for life by the late Judge Z. B. West. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Herner, nee Frances Adams, returned recently from a two-month honeymoon which took them by boat to Havana and New York, and thence by motor to Boston, James-town and back vit the Chicago Century of Progress. They visited the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Adams of this city, before going to Covina, where they will make their home. Seek 19 Young Men For CCC Service Nineteen single men between the ages of 18 and 25 will be accepted immediately for CCC camp service, according to an announcement from the county welfare office. They will be sent to March Field for examination as soon as they register at Santa Ana. Mrs. A. Adams of South Olive street had Mrs. Frances Hanford and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Ed Cripes, of Santa Monica, as visitors Monday. Mrs. Anna Adams of this city and Mrs. Frank Shaffner of Owego, Kansas, sisters, this week settled down to making up the 39 years in which they had not seen each other. Mrs. Shaffner and her husband arrived early this week from Corraizo, New Mexico. Mrs. Lydia Oleson and her sister, Mrs. J. Becker of this city left by automobile Monday for Yakima, Washington; where they were to pick up their mother, Mrs. J. Thomas and Junior Oleson, and motor on to visit relatives in Idaho. They will be gone several weeks. INVEST IN Lloyd H. Banks FOR — ORANGE COUNTY AUDITOR BECAUSE— Lloyd H. Banks — FOR — ORANGE COUNTY AUDITOR BECAUSE— HIS EXPERIENCE AND ABILITIES MAKES HIM THE BEST QUALIFIED. FOR 9 YEARS AUDITOR FOR CITY OF SANTA ANA. Lloyd H. Banks has been a student of governmental expenditures for a number of years. He is an expert at budgets and through his knowledge has been able to keep the Santa Ana tax rate at the lowest possible point. With the budget completed, Banks has for years been able to hold the city within it—the true test of a budget expert. BANK ON BANKS FOR LOWER TAXES PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday — August 17 and 18 BUTTER LaFrance Brand, Fresh Creamery. Quartered and cartoned. Per pound 26c BREAD White or Wheat, Sliced or Unsliced, 1½ lb. loaf 10c White or Wheat, Sliced or Unsliced, 1 lb. loaf 7c NUT BUTTER muM Brand Pound Jar 13c WELL ced flavors gelatine 3 pkgs. 13c ONNAISE Foods Brand Bar 18c LIBBY PLUMS DeLuxe Grade No. 2½ can 13c BAKER'S COCOA Healthful Beverage Half Pound can 10c PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Brand No. 2½ cans 15c HOLLY SUGAR Fine Granulated In paper bags 10 lbs. 48c AIRWAY COFFEE Brazilian Blend One pound package 19c DEPENDABLE COFFEE Edwards' Brand One pound tin 27c PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL Heavy — SAE 50) can $1.15) MEDIUM — SAE 30 HEAVY — SAE 40 2-Gallon can $1.11 (Plus 8 cent Federal tax) WELL ed flavors gelatine 3 pkgs. 13c BAKER'S COCOA Healthful Beverage Half Pound can 10c AIRWAY COFFEE Brazilian Blend One pound package 19c ONNAISE Foods Brand 18c PINEAPPLE Hillsdale Brand No. 2½ cans 15c DEPENDABLE COFFEE Edwards' Brand One pound tin 27c PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL Heavy — SAE 50) can $1.15) Plus Federal tax ) MEDIUM — SAE 30 HEAVY — SAE 40 2-Gallon can $1.11 (Plus 8 cent Federal tax) EDDA BISCUITS or salted packages 2 for 9c DEL MONTE PEAS Early Garden Variety No. 2 can 13c TOILET SOAP White King—Ask about Free Perfume 7 bars 29c ECT CORN Hard Pack cans 2 for 17c SANKA COFFEE Decaffeinated — Lets you sleep. 1-pound can 42c PUREX BLEACH Keeps white clothes white. ½-gallon jug 15c GHETTI Bamp Brand ounce cans 2 for 15c LARGE EGGS Lucerne Extra Grade in cartons per doz. 25c ZEE TOILET TISSUE Plain or tinted Large rolls 3 for 13c PPLES Fancy Watsonville Apples Best for pies and sauce 8 Pounds for 25c USCAT GRAPES Ripe and sweet 4 Pounds for 10c POTATOES Grade White Rose Reds for 10c ONIONS Sweet Spanish Variety 3 pounds for 5c STRING BEANS Fresh Kentucky Wonders 2 pounds for 13c Guine Young Steer Beef Roasts ... LB. 10c Milk Veal Veal Roasts, Choice ... LB. 15c Ne Ribs ... LB. 17c Veal Steaks ... LB. 19c Young Spring Lamb Slice Lamb Chops ... LB 19c Eastern Sliced Bacon LB. 27c S of Lamb ... LB. 22c Tillamook Cheese ... LB. 18c