anaheim-gazette 1935-03-14

SUNDAY ONLY Complete Chicken Dinner 11 to 7 35¢ We Also Serve a Daily Plate Lunch 25¢ 11 to 7 A L'S E. Center Street Fox Anaheim 229 W. Center Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. Mar. 17-18-19 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. RUDY VALLEE in "SWEET MUSIC" ALSO "MURDER ON A HONEYMOON with Edna May Oliver - Jas. Gleason BANK NITE WED. MARCH 20 "RENDEZVOUS Plan Big Show For School League In L. A. April 5 Plans are going ahead today for the mammoth "Hollywood Screen — Stage Frolic" to be held in the Shrine Civic Auditorium, at Royal and Jefferson Streets, the evening of April 5th for the benefit of the Public School Protective League, it is announced by Mrs. Emily W. Gregory, Executive Director of the League. One of the most glamorous programs of talent, comprising luminaries of the stage, screen and radio world are being lined up to insure a program of outstanding entertainment. Among the first to signify their intention of donating their time and talent towards making the show a tremendous success are Leo Carrillo, Charles Bickford, Louise Fazenda, Robert Montgomery, J. Farrell McDonald, Adelaide Gosnell Lee, Concert pianist of the Hollywood Bowl, Fanchon & Marco, who are donating a colorful stage revue and numerous others. The Public School, Protective League of California, which has contributed a great charitable service to the state for the past 18 years is headed by Judge Edmund Nichols, President, Mrs. Emily W. Gregory, Executive Director, and other members of the board include: Mrs. Robert A. Dean, Mr. T. E. Felt; Dr. T. F. Ratledge, Dr. A. M. Reinhold, Mr. Marshall Stimson and Dr. George Starr White. The entire proceeds of the "Hollywood Screen-Stage Frolic" will be used in carrying on the fine public service work of the organization. Among You "500" CLUB ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. J. A. Clair "500" club on Tuesday and afternoon of prize was won by the second by Mr. Still serving the chants Lunch in E. Center. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. visited friends in registering at the All halftime 25c 129 East Center S TEACHER ILL Miss Olive Cockatielies in the high her home on acco Anna Finley of stituting during Cocke. 80,000 Fuller B Yours for 99c To Brushes for every GIRL RESERVES The Sophomore Reserves held meetiarian Church W which time plans w activities of the o For Modern I Call Harry Kindig BIBLE CLASS M The Noonday meeting at the Wednesday. The made by Rev. S. ture Readings were RUDY VALLEE in "SWEET MUSIC" ALSO "MURDER ON A HONEYMOON with Edna May Oliver · Jas. Gleason BANK NITE WED. MARCH 20 "RENDEZVOUS AT MIDNIGHT" Ralph Bellamy · Valerie Hobson Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mar. 21-22-23 "ONE MORE SPRING" with Janet Gaynor · Warner Baxter ALSO "CARNIVAL" with Lee Tracy · Sally Ellers General Admission 25c ANAHEIM Theatre 189 W. Center Phone 4212 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Sunday Continuous from 2:30 "NOW AND FOREVER" SHIRLEY TEMPLE Carole Lombard · Gary Cooper Second Feature "UNDER PRESURE" with Edmund Lowe · Victor McLaglen BANK NITE FRIDAY Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP RADIO See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 278 East Center Street — Phone 3111 Worlds Photos 245 West Center St., Anaheim, California SPECIAL ONE 5x7 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT Two Positions to Choose from Only 75c Worlds Photos 245 West Center St., Anaheim, California SPECIAL ONE 5x7 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT Only 75c Two Positions to Choose from KODAK FINISHING Developing any size Roll or Pack 5c — Prints 3-4-5-6c One 5x7 Enlargement Included with Each Roll Developed and Printed Bring your work direct to our studio and save money Border Prints With No Extra Charge This Special good only by presenting this advertisement at our Studio — Only One to a Person— We make commercial photographs — opens evenings and Sundays. All work finished here in our own plant. (No Work Goes Out of the City) WORLDS STUDIO GROUND FLOOR STUDIO REPORT OF FRUIT GROWERS SHOWS ORGANIZATION IN GOOD CONDITION A 1934 business of $7,752,896 in box shook and other packing house and orchard supplies for the 13,500 citrus growers an dtheir 200 cooperative associations who make up the California Fruit Growers Exchange was reported at the annual meeting of the Fruit Growers Supply Company in Los Angeles, Wednesday, by A. E. Barnes, beneral manager. Refunds of $546,913, representing savings on costs and original billing out prices, have already been paid to the associations the report states. The company is entirely free from debts and encumbrances having made advance payment of the last installment of its bonds. Inventories of almost two million consist principally of lumber for which there is a good market. The paid up capitalization of the company is $6,000,000. Since its organization in 1907, for the purpose of assuring dependable and reasonably priced supplies for growing and marketing its members' crops, $6,471,701 has been paid to members as dividends and refunds. During 1934, 4,234 carloads of box shook or 14 cars per working day were supplied, with a value of $4,469,000. Tissue wraps reached 375 carloads valued at $1,347,000; 30,000 kegs of nails were handled and $831,000 in fertilizers. Savings were made on all pools, fertilizers showing a refund of 6.7 per cent and tissue wraps 4 per cent. Economies of a permanent nature included $13,000 in annual cost and handling of lumber division insurance and $9,000 in more consolidated accounting practices. The company's relations with its employees were entirely satisfactory during the year. Minor questions only prose, which were settled through an L. E. Lyon and O. E. Steward, Anaheim; A. M. Drury, Porterville; E. B. Griffith, Azusa; F. H. Harwood, San Dimas; R. L. Knox, Pomona; H. A. Lynn, Riverside; N. Matzen, Escondido; H. B. McClure, Visalia; H. G. Melser, Fullerton; M. Morgan, Pasadena; C. E. Myers, Covina; R. H. Shoemaker, Lindsay; W. E. Spencer, Whittier; R. L. Willits, Corona; W. W. Wilson, Glendora. Transamerica Has Increase in Profits Net profit of Transamerica Corporation including its proportion of net profits of consolidated companies and all controlled subsidiaries, and after taxes of $3,615,827, totaled $11,450,587 for the year 1934, equal to 48.47 cents a share on 23,621,897 shares outstanding December 31, 1934, John M. Grant, president, announced. "The 1934 earnings, which were almost twice the amount of dividends paid during the past year, were slightly in excess of 1933 earnings," said Grant. "Dividends aggregating $5,902,715 were paid during the year ended December 31, 1934, and a further dividend at the rate of 12½ cents a share was paid January 31, 1935." "The consolidated balance sheet of Transamerica Corporation and consolidated companies as of December 31, 1934, shows that since the return of the Glannini management to control in February 1932, capital and surplus have increased from $131,121,778 on December 31, 1931, to $143,673,437 on December 31, 1934, after payment of the..." For Modern Interior Decoration—Call Harry Kindr. Phone 3568. BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Noonday Bible Class held a meeting at the White Temple Church Wednesday. The principal talk was made by Rev. S. E. Schraeder. Scripture Readings were by Walter Taylor. Men's suits, 50 cents; ladies' dresses, 65 cents and up. Cash and Carry. Anaheim Cleaners, 127 E. Center. Phone 4416. ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS The Altar Society of St. Boniface Church met under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Jones in the Parish Hall. It was announced Sunday, March 17 would be Communion Day and other matters of business preceded bridge and 500. Suits cleaned and pressed, Cash & Carry, 50c. Harlow Cleaners, 124 E. Center. HONOR COURT FRIDAY The Boy Scout Council announces that a Court of Honor will be held at Placentia at the Round Table Clubhouse on Friday night. A dinner will precede the court. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Public Keenly Resents Destruction Penalties Of all the complaints that are being raised by the public against bureaucratic trends in Washington, that against increasing costs of living in the wake of the AAA policy of "prosperity by destruction" is the loudest. Officials of the Department of Agriculture predict further rises in the cost of meats, including pork. It was not long ago that the AAA was supervising the slaughtering of hundreds of thousands of brood sows to reduce the number of porkers. However, the AAA persistently ignores any public reference to its recent hog slaughtering. The current issue of the AAA News Digest says: "The rise in food costs since last summer largely reflects the shortages in crops and livestock production which were hardest hit by drought." Savings were made on all pools, fertilizers showing a refund of 6.7 per cent and tissue wraps 4 per cent. Economies of a permanent nature included $13,000 in annual cost and handling of lumber division insurance and $9,000 in more consolidated accounting practices. The company's relations with its employees were entirely satisfactory during the year. Minor questions only arose, which were settled through an authorized committee of the employees' organization to the satisfaction of all concerned. The relief fund established by their organization, to which contributions were made by both the company and employees, was of very great value in meeting all demands made upon it. The company's holdings, combined with government timber under contract, provide a sufficient volume to operate upon a sustained yield basis, meaning that the timber grown will equal the timber cut. A large allocation of lumber manufactured is allowed such sustained yield operators, of which there are but two in California. A survey made by the U.S. Forest Service indicates a possible cut of 60 million feet annually two hundred years hence from the same lands; thus future protection of the major part of box shook requirements is assured members of the organization. Officers and directors elected for 1935 are C. C. Teague, Santa Paula, president; R. H. Wilkinson, Los Angeles, 1st vice-president; W. K. Beattle, Upland, 2nd vice-president; A. E. Barnes, secretary and general manager; D. G. Arbuthnot, La Verne; F. W. Avery, Phoenix, Arizona; E. A. Beck and W. A. Dorman, Los Angeles; M. H. Butcher, Santa Paula; C. H. Clock, Redlands; NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE AT this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades long ago that the AAA was supervising the slaughtering of hundreds of thousands of brood sows to reduce the number of porkers. However, the AAA persistently ignores any public reference to its recent hog slaughtering. The current issue of the AAA News Digest says: "The rise in food costs since last summer largely reflects the shortages in crops and livestock production which were hardest hit by drought." In the meantime, the Secretary of Agriculture, through a series of cleverly worded bills, is seeking to extend his control over farm products, including all forms of processing. Adoption of these bills would give the Secretary virtual power of life and death over all trade in products of agriculture, including processing and distribution. 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. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED:—Man to start in business selling widely-known products to satisfied consumers. Complete line. Largest company; established 1889. BIG EARNINGS. No capital or experience needed. Write for free particulars. Rawleigh's, Box CAC-11-1, Oakland, California. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging, J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 276L. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Beohstein, 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. BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 10¢ Also in Packages 10 for 25c 25 for 59c "GENTLEMEN: "During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffering because of the shortcomings of my pocketbook. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif." Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from your nearest dealer—a remarkable value at 25 blades for only 59c or a special trial package of 4 for 10c. Probak Junior fits all Gillette and Probak razors PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. T.M. REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. OTHER PATENTS PENDING F.A. "The HOUSE 145 West Center Street" Homes Threatened By Bonding Bills Says L. A. Man "A threat to home ownership far more dangerous than the special assessment evil is presented in the twenty-two revenue bond bills now before the legislature," said Joy A. Winans, of Los Angeles, member of the board of directors of California Tax-payers' association. "These bills," declared Mr. Winans, "would allow the issuance of bonds without the consent or vote of the people. They would permit counties, cities and special districts to furnish almost any kind of special service. They would permit local governments to go into almost any kind of business, without any reference to the will of the people." "Security is a much sought after ideal in America today," continued Mr. Winans, pointing out that these bills tend to destroy any security in home ownership. "Property in California, on the average, already carries a government bonded debt equal to half its assessed value," he said. "The most burdensome part of this debt has been caused by the special assessments which have been placed against large lots of our property. These special assessment districts, in default because homeowners are unable to pay assessments based on so-called benefits, and with yearly tax levies in some cases as much as six times the value of the property, stand as a grim warning of the danger of allowing any government, special district, city, or county, to go into debt without a vote of the people. They are a constant reminder of the fact that the people must not allow their governments, whose bills they must pay taxes to meet, to go into debt without their Baker Ranch Lining Up Cowboys Annual Rose Bowl Rodeo Cowboys from all sections of the West will begin their competition for the title of Champion Cowboy of America in the eighth annual Baker Ranch Rodeo to be held Sunday afternoon, March 31, at Pasadena Rose Bowl. It was announced by Bob Anderson, associate of Roy Baker in staging the western spectacle. This situation loomed when Anderson announced that Leonard Ward, cattle wrangler of Indio, California, present holder of the national title, had turned in his entry for the Baker Ranch Rodeo. Ward amassed a record number of points in major rodeos through the country to gain the title. One of the leading contenders for Ward's title will be Frankie Schneider of Hanford, California, one of the country's highest ranking cowboys, who last year captured five hundred points at the Baker Ranch Rodeo at the Rose Bowl. The next contestant received one hundred points less than Schneider. Entry of Ward and Schneider is the beginning of a long list of entries coming in within the next two weeks, it was announced by Anderson, who stated that before the gun signals the start of the classic at Rose Bowl more than three hundred contestants would be entered for the various events in which prizes and trophies calued at $5,000 will be awarded. Al's Lunchroon to Serve Sunday Dinner The Waldorf in New York may have its Oscar and various other cuisine places their famous chefs but it remain- year ended December further dividend at the ents a share was paid ated balance sheet of corporation and consolias of December 31, that since the return of management to control in capital and surplus have $131,121,778 on Decem- $143,673,437 on Decemter payment of the dividends, and that notes and accounts payable by the net amount the three years. Total company on December 31, 218,386,613. administrative expenses a Corporation and connies for 1934, including transfer fees, etc., showof 19 percent due to the the management's efficiency of economy. at two months of 1935, earnings of Bank of totaled $2,064,530, as $1,617,525 for the same period of 1934. This represents an increase of 27 percent. All losses and other charge-offs of Bank of America during the depression years have been provided for without recourse to the issuance of additional stock." MELROSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $97.50. Niches at $20. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Ph. Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337, Anaheim 4177. Al’s Lunchroon to Serve Sunday Dinner The Waldorf in New York may have its Oscar and various other cuisine places their famous chefs but it remained for an eating establishment in Anaheim to introduce a new idea in the annals of the economy hall. Al’s place on East Center is announcing an extremely low priced Sunday mean . . . "Can't be done" says the pessimists. "Oh, no?" retorts Al—"Ask Ed!" Ed proves to be the "Oscar" at Al's and he's been satisfying the inner needs of man for some 32 years. He's weighed down with the after handle of Ludwig and Ed knows his groceries. Next Sunday he is serving a chicken dinner to all and sundry—and Ed said the cat gets all the bones—not the customer. easy fitting..... Softly tailored— That's young men's style in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $27.50 to $40.00 COLLEGE men were the first to style in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $27.50 to $40.00 COLLEGE men were the first to demand ease and comfort in clothes—trust them for that. Hart Schaffner & Marx made it available for young men the country over. It is now a leading style everywhere. Come in and slip into one of these suits. See how comfortably it drapes. Note the pliant lapels and rolling fronts. Examine the guaranteed all-wool fabrics. Find the famous Trumpeter label and you'll know you are getting a suit you will long be proud of. Our other standard makes as low as $18.00 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" At Center Street Anaheim, California