anaheim-gazette 1934-08-30

City to Sell Two Remaining Horse and Buggy Relics Two of Anaheim's last relics of the horse and buggy days will be removed this week and offered for sale. The relics are hitching posts, located opposite the Anaheim Union Water company offices on East Center street. In the "good old days" of 1910 and thereabouts those hitching posts were in constant use, but in recent years the city has observed that but one person used them steadily. Hence, the offer to sell them. The city estimates their useful life at 25 years. FREE!! One Zero with each pint or half pint of Purity Ice cream, Friday and Saturday only. MRS V. L. CAMPBELL 150 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim "I call that a good day's shopping" Among Your Friends Dwight Fearn, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Fearn of the Fearn Radio Shop, left alone Sunday by train to visit his father at Redding. Mrs. Fearn took her young son to Los Angeles where he boarded a Southern Pacific train, arriving at the northern destination Monday afternoon. A telegram announced his safe journey. He will visit his father, Lieutenat E. E. Fearn in charge of motor transportation at CCC headquarters in Redding. For emergency road service all Bill Payne Garage, across from Library. Phone 2284. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Mrs. Lawrence McKee and daughter, Dona Lee, and the former's mother and sister, Mrs. E. E. Harris and Miss June Harris, left Thursday noon by automobile for a two-month visit with relatives and friends at Chester, Iowa, and Minneapolis and Bemidji, Minnesota. They planed to follow the Santa Fe trail. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Adolph Thomas, well known former Anahelmer who now resides at 49 Bay Shore avenue, Long Beach, was in this city Tuesday on business. On the same trip, he inspected his ranch, near here. You'll be pleased with your school garments if you have them freshly cleaned and pressed by Anahelm Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3280. Mrs. Myrtle Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingsworth of 325 East Broadway, who was operated on a week ago for appendicitis is reported to be progressing nicely. She resides at Laguna. shopping" ALL the things I wanted—in ONE refrigerator She didn't have to "skimp" on shelfroom to get a beautiful cabinet. Or sacrifice style for convenience. Or accept less than the best, to meet a price. Leonard, the complete refrigerator, is designed to save steps, time, work, spoilage and waste. Beautiful to look at—with planned interior, and a score of great convenience features. Eleven beautiful models (all-porcelain). RIUTCEL-SMITH FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim LEONARD THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR FOX ANAHEIM Always Cool and Comfortable Sunday, Sept. 2, for 4 Days Sun. & Mon. Cont. From 2:30 Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in "TREASURE ISLAND" Thrus., Fri., Sat., Sept. 6-7-S Marlene Dietrich in "The SCARLET EMPRESS" —ALSO— "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE" with Richard Dlx · Dorothy Wilson GENERAL ADMISSION 25c LEONARD THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR Announcing the opening of TOWNE TOGGIE 157 West Center St., Anaheim on Saturday, September 1st Where Quality and Style in Men's Apparel Reign ONE OF OUR FEATURES Arrow Seamless Crotch Shorts, giving freedom and comfort to the wearer at all times. WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF YOUNG MEN'S Trousers and Cords, Sweaters, Slack Suits, and other quality ap LET'S BE FRIENDLY ANAHEIM GAZETTE Friends of Mr. and of the Fearn day by train ridding. Mrs. son to Los a Southern northern A telejourney. He mutenat E. E. for transportalin Redding. Service all Bill from Library. Ph. 3838. and daughmer's mother Mrris and Miss day noon by with visit with chester, Iowa, maldji, Minnesaw the Santa Recorder— Yost 1071 Bell Spangler 968 Justine Whitney 1688 Auditor— Lambert 2204 Banks 930 Joplin 520 District Attorney— McKinney 1115 Elmer Guy 178 S. B. Kaufman 2549 Tax Collector— C. C. Lamb 3094 Patterson 636 Surveyor— Osborne 1279 Golden 677 Hillyard 1805 Coroner— Abbey 2992 Berneike 757 Constable— Caplinger 114 Priddy 137 Marlon 1830 Snodgrass 850 Martens 831 Vail 493 How Anaheim Voted on State Offices: Governor— Republican Quinn 357 Haight 176 Young 253 Merriam 1459 Democrat Evans 13 Waddell 19 Malaby 10 Wardell 57 McNicholas 7 Young 83 Sinclair 759 Creel 871 Lieutenant Governor— Republican Treadwell 193 Hatfield 556 Goodcell 904 Reese 77 Sherman 227 Democrat F. Downey 5 Treadwell 67 Johnson 191 Welch 49 Meyer 47 Bryan 362 Millington 31 Cochran 99 Sunderlin 27 S. Downey 546 Edington 126 Controller— Republican Collins 455 Riley 1469 Hindu Goes to Jail For Drunk Charges Jake Bhajwansinj, 61-year-old Hindu, was arrested for drunkenness and boisterous talking Saturday night and Monday was sentenced to the county jail for five days, in lieu of a $10 fine, following conviction in Judge Frank Tausch's court. Higher Meat Price In 1935 Indicated (Continued from page 1) wheats may readily be imported from Canada. The total United States wheat crop is now forecast at 491,000,000 bushels, which, together with the indicated carry-over of about 290,000,000 bushels, would provide a total supply of 781,000,000 bushels. Assuming a normal domestic utilization of about 625,000 bushels, if there should be neither imports nor exports, this would leave a carry-over of about 156,000,000 bushels of wheat at the end of the 1934-35 crop year. This compares with 125,000,000 bushels, the nine year average carry-over for the years 1920 to 1928 or before the period of burdensome wheat carry-overs. Meet The total meat supply for the remainder of 1934 is expected to be about the same as in the latter half of 1933, since the prospective decrease in pork and the 15 percent decrease in storage stocks of all meats are likely to be about offset by increased supplies of beef, veal and mutton. Undoubtedly there will be a marked increase in the total slaughter of cattle and calves and very likely some increase in the slaughter of sheep and lambs over those of a year earlier. A part of the prospective supplies of beef, veal and mutton will be government-owned. Eight Men Freed of Gambling Charge Disagreeing with the district attorney on severity of chase Justice K. E. Morrison of Santa Monay dismissed criminal charges against eight men arrests a tango parlor at Seal Beach reef. The justice said the law calls misdeameanor and not a felony pointed out that the district attends however, had the right of appeal, observers expect will be done. Deportation Looms For Ramon Loza While Ramon Lozana, 30, of South Rose street, Anaheim, lounge the county jail serving a 12½ day tenence as a result of being found guilty of drunkenness in Judge Frank Tausch court, U. S. immigration officials busy looking into his record to see there are grounds for deportation Lozana claims he was born in United States, but the governors officials scout this statement. County Democrats Favor U. Sincl (Continued from page 1) tinction when, opposed by W. E. Morrison, he secured a total vote of 6,761. County Surveyor W. K. Hillyard at the primaries over Larry Golden Herbert Osborne and County Auction W. T. Lambert won handle over H. Banks and J. B. Joplin. A total of 38,765 votes were cast the sheriff's race, and 36,906 in gubernatorial contest. The latter probably indicates fairly closely total vote cast, which would be about 57 per cent turn-out of the 63,813 r. RECORDS RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad is week. RECORDS ump Osceola, the San Berbroken this tary Conrad TO RE-ROOF RESIDENCE James Bercot secured a permit Tuesday to re-roof a residence at 1414 Center street at a cost of $110. Democratie F. Downey 5 Treadwell 67 Johnson 191 Welch 49 Meyer 47 Bryan 362 Millington 31 Cochran 99 Sunderlin 27 S. Downey 546 Edington 126 Controller— Republican Collins 455 Riley 1469 Democratie Riley 748 Kindig 533 Collins 277 McHahon 392 Treasurer— Republican C. Johnson 1490 I. Johnson 337 Democratie Ward 349 Beatty 90 Malone 277 Attorney General— Republican Webb 1743 Barry 108 Son 121 Democratie Morcor 89 Barry 61 Webb 778 Conney 535 Board of Equalization— Republican Grant 121 Arnold 276 Morgan 48 Barnes 72 Olsen 151 Brain 49 Tremain 99 Cattell 776 Wright 156 Dalin 39 Democratie Houser 112 Barnes 50 James 36 Berkic 8 Lewis 64 Cattell 336 O'Day 68 Dalin 39 Olsen 84 Daniels 50 Shontz 127 Gaffney 82 Stanchfield 20 Highley 22 U. S. Senator— Republican Johnston 1528 Rust 503 Democratie H. Johnson 1368 Henning 82 C. Johnson 52 Congress— Republican Collins 1711 Stroup 328 Democratie J. King 115 Collins 603 Stroup 262 Davis 455 Ganahl 158 TO RE-ROOF RESIDENCE James Bercot secured a permit Tuesday to re-roof a residence at 1414 Center street at a cost of $110. Milk, Butter and Cheese Milk production per cow declined less than usual during July but on August 1 it was the lowest for that month in the ten years for which records are available. A sharply lowered production per cow in the drought-stricken states as compared with a year ago was partially offset by increased production in the northeast and in scattered states elsewhere. For the country as a whole total daily milk production on August 1 was apparently 3 to 4 percent below that of a year earlier. Chickens and Eggs The production of eggs in the United States on August 1 was about 10 percent less than a year earlier and about one-fifth below the average of recent years. The drought in the central states has resulted in a decrease in the number of eggs laid per hen and a decrease in the size of flocks in that area. Present cold storage stocks of eggs are slightly below those of a year ago but slightly above the average for recent years. Owing to the shortage of feed and to advancing feed prices many layers are being sent to market for meat purposes. Stocks of poultry meats, therefore, are about 14 percent above average and about the same as a year ago. Shortages of feed crops and the attendant higher feed prices are likely to curtail the production of chickens and eggs considerably during the next twelve months. Fruits The combined production of United States fruit crops during 1934, as indicated by August 1 conditions, is expected to be about 6 percent below that of 1933 and 13 percent below the average production of recent years. The apple crop is expected to be the shortest since 1921, with the greatest reductions occurring in the eastern and central states. Supplies of other major fruit crops, except pears, citrus fruits, and dried prunes, are likely to be slightly below those of recent years but no serious shortage is in prospect. The production of citrus fruits is expected to be larger than that of 1933. Prices Effective AIRWAY COFFEE Mellow-mild Blend one pound package PREMIUM FLAKES National Biscuit Crackers, Per Pkg. KRAFT CHEESE Swiss, American Brick, Pimiento, etc., % lb. pkgs. opening of OGGERY Anaheim September 1st Apparel Reign Supreme URES ving freedom and all times. OF YOUNG MEN'S and other quality apparel RIENDS TO RE-ROOF RESIDENCE James Bercot secured a permit Tuesday to re-roof a residence at 1414 Center street at a cost of $110. dicated by August 1 conditions, is expected to be about 6 percent below that of 1933 and 13 percent below the average production of recent years. The apple crop is expected to be the shortest since 1921, with the greatest reductions occurring in the eastern and central states. Supplies of other major fruit crops, except pears, citrus fruits, and dried prunes, are likely to be slightly below those of recent years but no serious shortage is in prospect. The production of citrus fruits is expected to be larger than that of 1933 and considerably above the average of recent years. Vegetables Because of the larger acreages planted this year, the combined production of all important commercial vegetables is expected to be about 14 percent larger than in 1933 and only 1 percent below the average of recent years. The condition of most of these crops on August 1 was extremely low and yields per acre are likely to be small, but the larger planted acreages will more than offset these decreases in yields. 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 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. At Men Freed of Gambling Charges reeing with the district attorney on severity of charges, K. E. Morrison of Santa Ana dismissed criminal conspiracy against eight men arrested at parlor at Seal Beach recently. Notice said the law calls for a heanor and not a felony. He out that the district attorney had the right of appeal, which is expect will be done. Portation Looms For Ramon Lozana Ramon Lozana, 30, of 318 Rose street, Anaheim, lounges in city jail serving a 12½ day sentence a result of being found guilty of leness in Judge Frank Tausch's S. immigration officials are taking into his record to see if the grounds for deportation claims he was born in the States, but the government discout this statement. City Democrats Favor U. Sinclair Continued from page 1) when, opposed by W. E. Pathe secured a total vote of Surveyor W. K. Hilyard won limaries over Larry Golden and Osborne and County Auditor Jambert won handily over Lloyds and J. B. Joplin. of 38,765 votes were cast in Jeff's race, and 36,906 in theorial contest. The latter vote indicates fairly closely the cast, which would be about a tent turn-out of the 63,813 regis- 81 Cars Valencias Shipped This Week A total of 81 cars of valencias, 79 for domestic and two for foreign markets, were shipped this week by the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange. Property Owners Appear Satisfied Anaheim property owners apparently are satisfied with assessments against their property, for not a single complaint was filed against City Assessor Harry Jayne's figures during the ses-sions of the board of equalization, which met every Monday during August to receive such protests. The city council, which sat as a board of equalization, will base their tax rate upon the assessments as they now stand, using the 1934-35 budget as a basis of funds needed by taxation. Twenty-thirtians Initiate 3 Members Anaheim's 20-30 club Monday night initiated three new members, Willard Moore, John Brutton and Fred Eischle. Fullerton's 20-30 team officiated. Announcing the installation of a RUSS BEER COOLER And DRAFT SYSTEM Retains the sparkle. Most modern in county — built by General Electric YOUR FAVORITE ACME BREW FEATURED Come here for— LATEST MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CIGARETTES CIGARS CANDY Ladies Cordially Invited Come here for— LATEST MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CIGARETTES CIGARS CANDY Ladies Cordially Invited Al's Cigar Store 213 E. Center St. (Across from city hall). PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 LABOR DAY Libby Foods LIBBY PEACHES DeLuxe, Sliced or Halves, No. 2½ can 14½c LIBBY PLUMS DeLuxe Grade No. 2½ can 13c TOMATO JUICE Libby Brand No. 2 can 8½c BUTTER Dairyland Brand. Parchment wrapped solids. Per Pound 30½c A-Y BREAD White or Wheat — sliced or unsliced. 1 pound loaf 6c RWAY COFFEE Low-mild Blend pound package 19c EMIUM FLAKES National Biscuit Packers, Per Pkg. 10c AFT CHEESE Ass, American, Brick, Glento, etc., ½-lb. pkgs. 15c PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's Brand No. 2 can 10c PINEAPPLE Libby Fancy Sliced No. 2½ can 17c DEVILED MEAT Libby Brand 3¼-ounce cans 3 for 10c VEAL LOAF Libby Brand 7-ounce can 10c MUSTARD Libby's Prepared 6-ounce bottle 6c FANCY TUNA Chicken of the Sea No. ½ cans 2 for 25c orned beef Libby Brand. All lean meat. 12-ounce can 13c ibby Salmon Fancy Red Meat No. 1 Tall Can 16c PREMIUM FLAKES National Biscuit Packers, Per Pkg. 10c PINEAPPLE Libby Fancy Sliced No. 2½ can 17c MUSTARD Libby's Prepared 6-ounce bottle 6c DAFT CHEESE Gass, American, Brick, Glenton, etc., ½-lb. pkgs. 15c DEVILED MEAT Libby Brand 3¼-ounce cans 3 for 10c FANCY TUNA Chicken of the Sea No. ½ cans 2 for 25c Corned beef Libby Brand. All lean meat. 12-ounce can 13c Sibby Salmon Fancy Red Meat No. 1 Tall Can 16c BARS Crop Figs delicious 2 pounds 25c TOMATOES Silverdal Brand No. 2½ can 10c BULL DURHAM Smoking Tobacco Per package 5c DUR Heart sad. 24½-lb. sack 89c SARDINES Spirit of Norway Brand, No. ½ cans, 3 for 25c LAUNDRY SOAP White King Brand 10 bars 25c ST BRAN FLAKES Healthful al 2 Pkgs. 17c LIGHT GLOBES General Electric "D's". 30-60 Watt. Each 10c ZEE TISSUE All wrapped rolls. Large size 3 rolls 13c ONATHONS Fancy, First-of-the-season Washington Apples 3 Pounds for 13c URBANKS Fancy Stockton, all-purpose potatoes 12 Pounds for 19c APPLES Watsonville Bellflower cooking apples pounds for 22c TOMATOES Stone variety. Large, firm. Fine for Slicing pounds for 9c LETTUCE Large, green, crisp heads 4 dozen size lettuce Per Head 5c genuine Young Steer Beef Roasts ... LB. 10c Milk Veal Veal Roasts, Choice ... LB. 15c me Ribs ... LB. 17c Young Spring Lamb Choice Lamb Chops ... LB 19c Eastern Sliced Bacon LB. 27c of Lamb ... LB. 19c Brookfield cream cheese, lb. 18c