anaheim-gazette 1935-01-17

Apportions Funds From Tax Receipts First Allotments From County Levies Are Announced by Auditor Lambert First apportionments of the 1934-35 county taxes, amounting to $1,928.180.49, was made Saturday by County Auditor W. T. Lambert. Also apportioned were first installments of collections for the cities of Santa Ana, Fullerton and Laguna Beach. Out of taxes the following apportionments were made: General fund, $148.208.72; salary, $150,953.33; health, $24.701.45; hospital, $75,476.66; welfare, $137,230.30; interest and sinking, $82.338.18; advertising, $4,803.06; county park, $7,547.67; Orange county flood control, $34,307.51; county harbor district, $27,446.01; elementary school special fund, $240,883.54; elementary building tax fund, $68,001.24; Junior college fund, $18,817.24; high school special fund, $355,406.04. In the Metropolitan water district apportionments were: Anaheim, $3.507.83; Fullerton, $3.950.11; and Santa Ana, $8.265.51; Coach Amos Stagg Makes Hit In Talk At Joint Meeting "Grand Old Man of Football" Stresses Character and Training for Children The 250 persons who journeyed to the Presbyterian church last Friday evening for a combined Y.M.C.A.-Anaheim chamber of commerce dinner, recalled with pleasure this week the message the "grand old man of football," Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, stressed in the major talk of the evening. Forty years coach of football at the University of Chicago, Coach Stagg was retired because "he is too old," and promptly joined the University of the Pacific at Stockton, and in his first year built up a team which won high mention in coast circles. But the famous coach built his reputation upon his high regard for morals and character, and emphasized this training Friday evening, saying in part: "The real responsibility for children rests upon their parents. No matter how fine your schools, your churches and your Y.M.C.A., the foundation of the child's education and the foundation of the child's training in physical and spiritual things is laid and maintained in the home . . . Example is the best teacher, and parents should continue by example to be worthy of being heroes to their children. "Anaheim is famous for its fine valencia crops, but the finest and most valuable crop you can have is your crop of boys and girls. Give that crop a chance. There is nothing too fine for it. Your Y.M.C.A. is doing a splendid work in their behalf." A dozen well known local leaders of boys' and girls' work were introduced: Chiropractic Treatments Gentle and Effective One Dollar Each You don’t have to suffer. You don’t have to submit to HARSH and PAINFUL treatment. You don’t have to drag through a long expensive course of treatment. You don’t have to obligate yourself for more than you can pay to GET WELL. Investigate the “Damon Method of Painless Chiropractic” — consult the authors of this NEW and MODERN method—talk with their patients—receive a GENTLE treatment for only ONE DOLLAR — experience real RESULTS, different from anything you have ever known before — and remember this: “IF IT HURTS, DON’T PAY A CENT” DRS. DAMON & DAMON Chiropractic Specialists 619 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California Telephone Anaheim 1521 in the home . . . Example is the best teacher, and parents should continue by example to be worthy of being heroes to their children. “Anahelm is famous for its fine valencia crops, but the finest and most valuable crop you can have is your crop of boys and girls. Give that crop a chance. There is nothing too fine for it. Your Y.M.C.A. is doing a splendid work in their behalf.” A dozen well known local leaders of boys’ and girls’ work were introduced; Billy Reinert, of the Friendly Indians; Lynn Bush, Pioneer clubs; Bob Quast, Junior Hi-Y club; Ralph Waltz, Senior Hi-Y club; John Blewitt, Fullerton J. C. Y.; Katherine Collins, Girls Reserves; S. C. Hartranft, Y. M. C. A.; President Frank N. Gibbs of the Y.M. C. A., and others. Secretary Conrad Jongewaard was highly praised by W. C. Mauerhan, who told how the Y. M. had been enabled to carry on largely through the sacrifices of its secretary, whose generous efforts on its behalf were rewarded more in thanks from the members than in any evidences of monetary munificence. Elected on the board of directors were: Frank N. Gibbs, W. C. Mauerhan, Ted Payne, Arthur G. Porter, J. A. Baker, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Robert H. Easton, Harry H. Moore, Charles A. Pearson, Paul H. Demaree, and E. C. Rundstrom, all re-elected; and R. J. Quast to succeed Ralph W. Baker. Chamber of Commerce President O. E. Steward presented Anaheim Union high school’s 25 varsity football players as guests of the local booster body, with Principal J. A. Clayes introducing the boys individually, and presenting the co-captains, John Dougan and Leslie Minder, with a silver trophy, representing football championship of the Orange league. Principal Clayes declared that the citizenship record of the squad was the best of any in the past 21 years. SPECIAL: Merchant’s Lunch 25c Choice of Several Entrees, Vegetable; Coffee or Buttermilk A LA CARTE SERVICE CHOICE SANDWICHES BEST OF PASTRIES Merchant's Lunch 25c Choice of Several Entrees, Vegetable; Coffee or Buttermilk A LA CARTE SERVICE CHOICE SANDWICHES BEST OF PASTRIES AL'S CAFE 213 E. Center St., (Across from City Hall) Anaheim COMBINATION OFFER FULL SIZE ROYAL CLEANER Same as advertised in Good Housekeeping Magazine, Ladies Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post. Cleans floors, rugs and carpets. Motor driven revolving brush type. Value $39.50. And a ROYAL JUNIOR HAND CLEANER for cleaning upholstery, stairs, draperies, automobile interiors, etc. Value $12.00. Total retail value...$51.50 BOTH FOR THE PRICE $3950 OF ONE This offer is for a limited time only...do not delay...It is a real bargain...one that you cannot afford to miss. RIUTCEL-SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 151 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 2409 "Running Around With Pair of Britches On” Proves Boy Was Born, But Doesn’t “Go Far Enough,” Admits Will Rogers Wise Crack About Being Born “Don’t Prove Where at Nor Who to, and That’s Mighty Important” Says Cowboy Humorist When “Register Your Baby Campaign” Explained to Him All babies should be registered, and no fooling, according to Will Rogers, America's cowboy humorist-philosopher. Several years ago, Will make a crack in one of his stories to the effect that down in his country (Oklahoma) to see a boy "running around with a pair of britches on was good enough proof he has been born." "I still contend it does prove he has been born," said Rogers, "but it don't prove where at nor who to, and that's mighty important." Somewhat bothered by this classic utterance of Rogers, which still lives in every nook and cranny of the United States, a representative of "Register Your Baby Campaign," sought an appointment with Mr. Rogers to ask him to consider the other side of the matter and to "crack back the other way" to offset the incalculable harm his witticism had unwittingly caused. He received the representative on a beautiful morning at his comfortable ranch on the rim of Santa Monica canyon, overlooking the Pacific ocean. When the representative arrived in a taxicab Will, his two boys and five guests were playing polo on the comedian's private polo field. After the chukker was finished, Will excused himself to his guests by telling them he "had to go see a feller about some'n" and came trudging up to the high lawn where the reporter sat basking in California's famed sunshine. Will had some little trouble remembering when he had written the utterance in question. Finally, he recalled it had been published in the Saturday Evening Post in 1926, and then grinned widely over the fact that his "crack" was still alive and kicking. Anaheim Orange and Lemon Holds Annual Meeting Entire Board of Directors Is Re-elected; Membership Applications Brisk Membership applications in Anaheim Orange and Lemon association are far ahead of expectations, Manager G. W. Sandilands reported at the annual meeting held last Thursday in the association packing house. Manager Sandilands also reported that returns to the growers, despite a 15 per cent lighter crop, was 100 per cent greater than in the previous year, lauded the pro-rate as a means of benefiting the growers. Speakers included Manager A. H. Kirchmann of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange and Secretary J. O. Cook Jr., of the California Fruit Growers Exchange both discussing the season's operations in comparison with previous years, and looking forward to another good year in Among Your Friends Four or five cars carrying members of the Anaheim chamber of commerce as passengers, will leave Sunday at Monday mornings for a two-day suspension trip of Boulder dam, return via Parker dam and the metropolitan water district aqueduct. O. E. Stoddard, president of the chamber and director of the metropolitan water district board, will conduct the party. Those leaving include E. Keith, A. Riutcel, Fred Robins and George Fearn in Keith's machine; Judge Fran Tausch, Leo Sheridan and Harry Pearson in the latter's machine; William Siemann and Robert Eastop in the latter's car; Mr. and Mrs. Steward and two guests; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Y. Cracken leave Saturday and will join members of the party at Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson a friends plan to motor over the weekend to Death Valley and other destinations. For modern interior decoration O. Harry Kindig. Phone 35688. Friends were concerned this week over news that Captain E. E. Fearn this city, was in the Siskiyu Genesee hospital recovering from a severe colic Captain Fearn is commandant of 1554, C.C.C., at Yrega, and recently spent a short holiday vacation with Mrs. Fearn and their two children. Miss Fern Hein is recovering rapidly from a recent illness and expects to turn to school soon. Members of the Conquest class Calvary Baptist church were guests Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hempshall 1233 Diamond street at a "hobo" park Wednesday evening. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Mrs. E. O. Hiserodt of 423 Nor... After the chukker was finished, Will excused himself to his guests by telling them he "had to go see a feller about some'n" and came trudging up to the high lawn where the reporter sat basking in California's famed sunshine. Will had some little trouble remembering when he had written the utterance in question. Finally, he recalled it had been published in the Saturday Evening Post in 1926, and then grinned widely over the fact that his "crack" was still alive and kicking. "Now, here, wait a minute" he said. "I still think I was right. When you see a boy running around wearing a pair of britches, or without 'em for that matter, I contend it is good proof he has been born." "Yes, I think so, too" the representative admitted, "but it does not prove where he was born nor to whom," and the thing we are after is to put native-born American children in the position that they can prove at any time that they are American citizens." "You say it does prove he was born, but it don't prove where at nor who to," he ruminated slowly. "Yep, you're right. I just didn't go fur enough. I'll fix that. Watch for it in one of my Sunday articles. I can say more about it in one of them than I can in the daily ones, and anyway, I have to use the daily ones to sort of keep the government in shape. Dang that there rosebush!" "Well, so long. Glad you came out. We'll fix it up so the babies'll git registered." Beauty of Redwoods Pictured to Clubmen Members of the Lions club this week recalled the story of the redwoods as told to them last Friday by Philip C. Hall, special representative of the Redwood Empire association. Program Chairman C. C. Lamb introduced the speaker, who illustrated his talk with moving pictures of the redwoods and pleasure resorts in northern California. He explained that the redwoods are the oldest living things, and thrive only in northern California and in Southern Oregon, with the largest groves between Eureka, California, and Redwood City, Oregon. He also showed pictures of the gigantic new bridge to span the San Francisco bay, scenes from Clear Lake, and other attractions. Defendant Wins In Suit On $100 Note Manager Sandilands also reported that returns to the growers, despite a 15 per cent lighter crop, was 100 per cent greater than in the previous year, lauded the pro-rate as a means of benefiting the growers. Speakers included Manager A. H. Kirchmann of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange and Secretary J. O. Cook Jr., of the California Fruit Growers Exchange both discussing the season's operations in comparison with previous years, and looking forward to another good year in 1935. The following directors were re-elected: Herman Allgeyer, Ernest Borchert, J. M. Callan, Joseph Carroll, Dr. Lee C. Deming, G. W. Sandilands, and P. J. Weisel. Bean Growers Will Hold Institute at Irvine on Jan. 24 Program Will Feature Economic Phases of Industry; Plans For Coming Year The fourth annual institute for bean growers of Orange county will be held in the Community Hall at Irvine on Friday, January 24, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The institute, as usual, will be held under the auspices of the lima bean department of the Orange County Farm Bureau. The program this year will feature the economic or marketing phases of the industry and is designed to bring to the growers of Orange county the fundamental information that will be needed during the coming year in outlining and developing a satisfactory marketing program. This information is along four more or less coordinated lines, namely state proation, national stabilization, competitive relations and association relations of these Eastman stated. The price relationship of lima beans to other varieties will be discussed by D. W. Smythe of the Giannini Foundation, where much work has been done in this respect during the past year. George Wilson, state chairman of the field crops department of the California Farm Bureau Federation, will discuss the proposed national bean agreement. He recently returned from the East where he contacted leaders in this movement. Edson Abel, state secretary of the California proate commission will out Miss Fern Hein is recovering rapidly from a recent illness and expects to turn to school soon. Members of the Conquest class Calvary Baptist church were guests Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hempshall 1233 Diamond street at a "hobo" pa Wednesday evening. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Mrs. E. O. Hiseroddt of 423 Nor Claudina street was hostess Thursdafternoon to members of the Magnolia study class. Mrs. F. W. Flint of Euclid avenue entertained members of Circle No. White Temple Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Bartlett, motif of Mrs. R. Fivecoat of South Palm street, enjoying a week in Pasadena as guest of friends and relatives. Look your best. Call Anahe Cleaners, 127 E. Center, Phone 44 Theodore B. Kuchel, business manager of the Anaheim Gazette, joins Publishers Jack Phillips of Brea a Arthur McBride of La Habra Thursday evening, motoring to Los Angeles where the party boarded a Southeast Pacific train for the California New Paper Publishers association convention to be held at Santa Cruz from Friday through Sunday. Perry W. Mathis and Ed Mills To Head Local Hous Anaheim Community Grove to Expand; Returns Nearly 150 Per Cent Better Manager Edward Mills of the Anaheim Community Grove associates reported to members at their annual meeting held Friday in the packi house that returns during the past ye exceeded those of last year by nearly 150 per cent. The house shipped 6 cars of fruit. Growers thereupon re-elected Secretary-Manager Mills, and elected to following directors: Perry W. Mathis Perey Houts, S. D. Winters, L Douglass, F. A. Fehlman, R. C. Hel James V. Mehan, Fred C. Little an Defendant Wins In Suit On $100 Note Superior Judge James L. Allen on Monday denied the right of L. Adams of Los Angeles to collect $100 from Lillie F. Gray of Anaheim. The suit resulted from the latter signing a note issued last February in securing bail for her brother Frank Papton. According to testimony brought out at the trial, Lillie Gray was told that she would not have to pay the note, which was due within four days, the bonding company evidently intending to collect elsewhere. The case first was tried in Justice Charles Kuchel's court in Anaheim, where the defendant won, and was then appealed. Startling Size of “SERA Community” Is Revealed; Larger Than Any of 15 States Next to Los Angeles, the most populous California community is SERA. This was revealed from SERA offices by figures showing that the government supported unemployment relief population in California, one of the richest commonwealths in the country, is greater than any California city other than Los Angeles, and as large as San Francisco’s and Sacramento’s combined population. California’s SERA-subsisting unemployment relief population almost equals in size the number of residents in Oakland, San Diego, Long Beach, Berkeley and Pasadena, judging by the 1930 census, Dr. N. Gregory Silvermaster, SERA director of research and surveys, reports. With 738,000 persons now benefiting from SERA unemployment relief, the breakdown is as follows: Emergency education program, 2,307; college student aid, 8,509; federal transients, 63,274; camps for single resident men, 2,936; transients aided from county general funds, 1,745; general program 659,229. Silvermaster said that the number of Californians supported by the state relief administration is greater than the actual total population of 15 states. Fire at School Does $75 Damage as Table and Draperies Burn When a card table placed, too near a heater caught fire Tuesday morning at the St. Boniface Catholic church, Palm and Center streets, the blaze spread to surrounding chairs, draperies and tables, doing approximately $75 damage before it was extinguished by the Anaheim fire department. Children in an adjoining room marched out in orderly fashion upon sounding of a fire alarm, according to school officials. Jeanne d’Arc Naval Officers Are Guests at Shore Gathering Naval officers of the Jeanne d’Arc, French warship now anchored in San Pedro harbor, are to be guests of honor at the 23rd World Affairs assembly to be held in the Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena, Saturday evening, January 19.. The event is sponsored by the Los Angeles University of International Relations of U.S.C. Woman Injured In Automobile Mishap Mrs. August Thormalden, 55, of this city, was recovering this week from injuries she received when an automobile in which she was riding on Sunday collided with a machine driven by Bernard H. Davis, 65, of Fullerton, at Lincoln avenue and Loara road. BUCKEYES WILL PICNIC Former residents of Ohio are invited Citrus Industry Is Getting Back To Normal, Claim (Continued from page 1) increase," he said. "Several markets have barred scaled fruit. The condition is serious and will lead to an increasing heavier cullage unless prompt measures are taken to control these pests." He thanked the board of directors, the employees, and the growers for their cooperation in aiding to the success of the season. Merchants Hear of Townsend Plan at Meeting Wednesday Merchants and Manufactures association members on Wednesday noon heard Glen Hudson, statistician of Townsend clubs, extoll what he claimed would be benefits under the old age pension plan sponsored by the clubs. He said that paying anything less than $200 a month pension would defeat the purpose of the plan. Hein is recovering rapidly from illness and expects to re-come soon. of the Conquest class of baptist church were guests of Mrs. Horace Hempshall of and street at a "hobo" party evening. Flowers. Phone 3280. D. Hiserodt of 423 North Street was hostess Thursday to members of the Magnolia W. Flint of Euclid avenue members of Circle No. 1, simple Ladies' Aid society, afternoon. Bartlett, motllier of Mrs. L. of South Palm street, is week in Pasadena as guest and relatives. Best. Call Anaheim 27 E. Center, Phone 4116. B. Kuchel, business mana-Anaheim Gazette, joined Jack Phillips of Brea and Bride of La Habra Thursday notoring to Los Angeles party boarded a Southern on for the California News-ishers association convened at Santa Cruz from Friday Sunday. Automobile Mishap Mrs. August Thormalden, 55, of this city, was recovering this week from injuries she received when an automobile in which she was riding on Sunday collided with a machine driven by Bernard H. Davis, 65, of Fullerton, at Lincoln avenue and Loara road. BUCKEYES WILL PICNIC Former residents of Ohio are invited to the Ohio State Societies federation picnic reunion to be held at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, January 26. County registers will aid old neighbors to locate each other. ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ward came over from Fontana on Saturday to attend a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Ward's birthday. The dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward. A number of members of the family were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and son of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varnado and two daughters of Wilmington. To a number of her intimate friends Mrs. Ward confided the sorrowful news that she had recently received, of the death of her mother, Mrs. Hast, in the northern part of the state. Many people here were acquainted with Mrs. Hast and regret to learn of her death. W. Mathis Ed Mills To Head Local House Community Growers and; Returns Nearly Per Cent Better Edward Mills of the Anaunity Growers association members at their annual Friday in the packing returns during the past yearose of last year by nearly The house shipped 605 thereupon re-elected Secreter Mills, and elected the directors: Perry W. Mathis, S. D. Winters, Leo A. Fehlman, R. C. Hein-telehan, Fred C. Little and FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 20-21-22 Sunday Continuous From 2 P.M. Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions" ALSO May Robson in "Mills of the Gods" BANK NIGHT WED., JAN. 23 "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 24-25-26 Hepburn in "The Little Minister" ALSO "Babbitt" with Allne MacMahon · Guy Klibbe General Admission 25c RADIOS! Hear our 1935 High Fidelity Atwater-Kents Before You Buy. FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP RADIO Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 Id Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! I'd Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! ● On every side we hear such comments. And, as a matter of fact, genuine Florsheim quality usually costs much more. Secure your footwear needs while these Sale savings last. FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE $745 Few Styles $795 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX"