anaheim-gazette 1935-04-11

Sewage Reclamation Meet, Farm Bureau Postponed Ten Days An announcement was made by Roland D. Flaherty, Secretary that the general directors' meeting of the Sewage Reclamation Project scheduled for Thursday, April 11, had been postponed on account of the death of Chairman O. E. Steward, Anaheim. The meeting will be held in about 10 days according to Mr. Flaherty's statement. The personnel of the Project's subcommittees has been completed as follows: Technical—Walter Humphrey, chairman, Fullerton; J. L. McBride, Santa Ana; J. E. Lewis, Yorba Linda; M. N. Thompson, Santa Ana; R. L. Patterson, Newport Beach. Financial—D. D. Waynick, chairman, Anaheim; C. D. Lester, Orange; L. J. Sheridan, Anaheim; G. L. Walter, Fullerton; Brad Hellis, Irvine. Contact and Legal—Wm. Wallop, chairman, Anaheim; Geo. Wells, Santa Ana; Willis Warner, Huntington Beach; M. B. Wellington, Santa Ana; A. J. Stead, Laguna Beach. Publicity—Ross Shafer, Tustin; W. C. Mauerhan, Anaheim; Geo. Bates, chairman, Santa Ana; R. J. McFadden, Placentia. 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES AL'S CAFE East Center Street Anaheim 20c SPECIALS ... 20c 2 Texas Tamales with Chilll Spaghetti and Chilll Hamburger Steak with Chilll Two Fried Eggs with Chilll Bowl of Chilll (Stralght) New Avocado Bulletin Available, Farm Office The avocado appears to be more easily injured by unfavorable conditions of the soil and climate than citrus fruits, it is stated in a bulletin on Avocado Diseases in California, just issued by the University of California. The bulletin lists a number of diseases to which avocados are subjected, including the more important diseases found in Orange County orchards. The work is devoted to a bringing together of the principle results obtained in the study of avocado diseases thus far, and is based on observations made in Cuba a number of years ago and at Berkeley and Riverside. Control measures are suggested by the author, Prof. W. T. Horne, pathologist at the Citrus Experiment Station. Improvement of transportation, increased efficiency in handling, the propagation of varieties adapted to shipping and of varieties maturing at different seasons indicate that the avocado may become a highly important commercial crop, according to the author. Copies of the new bulletin are available at the Farm Advisor's office at Santa Ana. Final Rites Are Held For Mrs. E. Becraft Funeral services were conducted last Saturday afternoon for the late Mrs. Eliza Jane Be craft who died Thursday afternoon at an Orange hospital, following an extended illness. The services were held from the Hilgenfeld Funeral home with interment in Loma Vista. A resident of Southern California for the last 15 years she is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Gussie Drakely and Mrs. Minnie Shay, both of Fullerton, Mrs. Sadie Rogers of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Lillie Sullivan of Fresno. Members of the Daughters of Union AL'S CAFE East Center Street Anaheim 20c SPECIALS 20c 2 Texas Tamales with Chilll Spaghetti and Chilll Hamburger Steak with Chilll Two Fried Eggs with Chilll Bowl of Chilll (Stralght) 15c SPECIALS 15c Chilll and Beans Cold Beef Sandwich Cold Pork Sandwich Bolled Ham Sandwich Limberger Cheese Sandwich 10c SPECIALS 10c SANDWICHES Minced Date and Nut Sandwich Egg Salad Sandwich Tuna Salad Sandwich Peanut Butter Sandwich Cottage Cheese, Minced Nut Hamburger Sandwich Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich Swiss Cheese Sandwich COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS One of the chief causes of premature grayness, falling hair and ultimate baldness is lack of circulation in the scalp. To overcome this and bring an abundant supply of blood to nourish the hair roots, massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil, the antiseptic counter-irritant. Thousands of men and women report amazing results in stopping falling hair, growing new hair on bald areas and in eliminating dandruff and itching scalp. Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any drug-gist. Economy size, $1. FREE "The Truth About the Hair." Write Dept. 36. NATIONAL REMEDY CO. 58 West 45th Street, New York Four-Fours Meet At Yungbluth Home Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth were hosts to the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening. Dinner was served at a down town cafe after which the party returned to the Yungbluth home for an evening of cards. A delightful feature of the evening was the presentation to Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames of a pair of silver candlesticks in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Dolan and Ernst Borchert. A very delightful evening was spent by all. Housecleaning. Now, wall brush $1.39, push broom $1.59. New specals, Ph. 4893, Fuller, 125 S. Bush. 3-28-4tp Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Quality ..ME ATS.. GREATER ANAHEIM MARKET MEAT DEPARTMENT — QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES — Man Held Defrauded Pleading not guilty trial, Edw arraigned in the complaint of Mr. Staples Court. McKnett is et al apartment have his hearing. Man Fine Distinctive Clifford P. Lea pleaded guilty to the peace last Sunday in police court plaint by his wife. She complains fighting with her life. He was alternative of spice He paid the fine. Placentia Board At a meeting board held Monday materials for the were awarded at the elementary The total cost work, with the and roofing will bid on the cement figure but the co-given out. MEAT DEPARTMENT QUALITY MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES Round Steak Lb. 24c SLICED BACON ... LB. 34c Ground Beef 2Lbs. 25c SHORTENING ... 2 LBS. 25c Lamb Roast Shoulder Per Lb. 19c BOILING BEEF ... LB. 14c Veal Roast Per Lb. 19c ANAHEIM GAZETTE News of Wedding 25 Years Ago; Now News, Anniversary The following item, published on March 28th of this year in the "25 Years Ago" column is of particular interest in face of the following item coming to the Gazette this week: 25 YEARS AGO April 7, 1910 Gus J. Strodthoff and Miss Una Watts of Los Alamitos were married last week at the Van Nuys Hotel in Los Angeles. After a brief honeymoon trip to beach resorts they will take up their residence at Los Alamitos, where the groom has a responsible position at the sugar factory. The bride is one of the society belles of that locality. An I now for the present day news: Mr. and Mrs. Gus' Strodthoff of Belmont celebrated their silver wedding anniversary by a family dinner party on Sunday. Members of the family gathered at the Strodthoff home in Belmont and later were entertained at a sumptuous dinner at the Lakewood County Club where the evening was spent. Among those present from Anaheim were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Edward Yungbluth and Hugo Strodthoff. Man Held On Charge, Defrauding Landlady Pleading not guilty and demanding a jury trial, Edward K. McKnett was arraigned in the police court Friday on complaint of Mrs. Mabel Staples of the Staples Court. Anaheim Boy Becomes Three-Year Letterman At Occidental College Marshall Beebe, a graduate of Anaheim High School, and now a student at Occidental College, was honored last week by his selection as second string guard on the Southern California Conference basketball team. Beebe was one of the ten Occidental varsity men awarded their letters in basketball last week. The Occidental varsity, second place winners in the Southern California Conference title race, was the only team to defeat Whittier's championship quintet, scoring 31-26 and 32-29 decisions on consecutive nights. "Marsh," is now a three year letterman which entitles him to a life pass. His selection on the all-conference team came as an honor he well deserved since he has been outstanding on Bengal quintets for the past four years. D.A.R. Seeks Return Of Missing Marker At a meeting of the Fullerton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a plea was made for the return of the bronze marker, which disappeared from the Yorba bridge on March 17. It was decided to offer a reward for its return. The marker designated the spot where the first school house in Orange county was located. The speaker for the meeting was Mrs. George Peterson of Hollywood and a sister of Mrs. Albert Walker of Yorba Linda. Mrs. Peterson was formerly a teacher in the Pine Mountain district schools of Kentucky. Birthday Fete Follows Meeting The daughters of two of the officials of the Native Daughters parlor at Plainfield. St. Michael’s Club Hears About Cities The St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Men's Club was addressed last Tuesday night by R. W. Balch when the members gathered for their monthly meeting. Selecting as a topic, "Organization of a City Government of the Sixth Class" Eailch described the manner in which a municipal government is operated. He also defined the various classes of cities. At the opening of the meeting, Rev. Dow, rector of the church made a short address of welcome which was followed by community singing led by Ernest DuBois, with Ernst Zitzmann at the piano. The dinner, which preceded the meeting was served under the direction of Harvey Kirk. Next month the meeting will be under the chairmanship of Jack Gledhill. O.E. Steward Dies In Crash Sunday (Continued from page 1) the car could be driven back to Anaheim and after repairing some of the damage to the running gear, drove the car back. Steward was widely known in Southern California for his participation in the business management of the Metropolitan Water district, of which he has served as a director since the legal inception of the district. In Orange county he was best-known as the engineer who designed and supervised construction of the joint outfall sewer system, of which he was maintenance engineer at the time of death. He had taken a prominent part in civic and business affairs of his city and county. His name appears on the boards of directors of the Anaheim Man Held On Charge, Defrauding Landlady Pleading not guilty and demanding a jury trial, Edward K. McKnett was arraigned in the police court Friday on complaint of Mrs. Mabel Staples of the Staples Court. McKnett is charged with defrauding an apartment house owner and will have his hearing today (Friday). Man Fined $50 For Disturbing Peace Clifford P. Leach, 29, an oil worker, pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace last Sunday when he appeared in police court Monday on a complaint by his wife. She complained that he had been fighting with her and had threatened her life. He was fined $50 with an alternative of spending 25 days in jail. He paid the fine. Placentia School Board Awards Bid At a meeting of the Placentia school board held Monday night bids for the materials for the Valencia high school were awarded and a detailed plan for the elementary school approved. The total cost of the high school work, with the exception of mill work and roofing will be $21,202.70. The low bid on the cement was included in this figure but the contract has not yet been given out. Birthday Fete Follows Meeting The daughters of two of the officials of the Native Daughters parlor at Placeia were the honored guests of the lodge following its regular meeting last Thursday night at which time they were observing their birthdays. Betty Enfield, daughter of Mrs. Matilda Enfield, president of the organization and Erna Watts, daughter of Mrs. Erna Watts, junior past president were the guests of honor. The meeting was held in the Round Table Clubhouse. Each guest was given an Easter Basket at the party, where refreshments were served at a beautifully appointed table. Plans were made for a public card party for May 2 at the clubhouse to raise funds for the homeless children's work of the N.D.G.W. Mrs. Helen Anderson is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Enfield presided at the short business meeting. Anaheim Couples Gets Marriage Licenses Among those reported in the marriage license records this week are: Julius W. Harmon, 21, Long Beach; Mary E. Reed, 23, Anaheim—(Intention to wed). George W. Estes, 41, Sally Holloway, 41, both of Anaheim, (Marriage License). VEGETABLE DEPT. — ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AN VEGETABLES ALWAYS — Asparagus FANCY IMPERIAL 2 lbs. 15¢ SPINACH LARGE Fresh Bunches 4 for .5c Rhubarb FANCY CHERRY 7 lbs. 10¢ CELERY CRISP PER BUNCH 5c Potatoes 14 Lbs. 25c RUSSETTS GOOD BAKERS LETTUCE CRISP LOCAL 2 for 5c Artichokes 4 for 15c LARGE SIZE GRAPEFRUIT IMPERIAL 48 SIZE 5 for 10c SMITTY SAYS If you will permit me to copy that well known humorist for just a word or two, I would like to say that "all I know is what I read in the papers" but I have seen a—rather should say read of—a number of arguments being put forth for the forcible nationalization of this or that industry to stop war. Having been somewhat of a student along that line, and feeling somewhat qualified to speak having had a speaking acquaintance with such doings, I get quite a kick out of some of the arguments. Against such a program? No indeed—but hardly enthusiastic for a program that is founded merely on idealism. While we have myriads of plans set forth for the termination of any possible hostilities on one page of the metropolitan press we turn to the next and find where everybody in Europe wants a gun. Too we have the fellow that wants to do this or that to stop the war... fine... everybody wants to stop war... especially those who have had their baptism of fire and hell... but it is not a question of what to do... it's a question of HOW TO DO IT... Let some of our learned lecturers come out with a possible and workable program of how to do these things and then the question of what to do will automatically take care of itself. Dick Dyckman stood in front of the Belmont Cafe during one of the sunny spells the other day and a Knight of the Road, whose traveling ardor had been somewhat dampened by the rain the night before stepped up and asked Dick for the price of a beer and a sandwich. Dick with his usual good nature told the Nomad to follow him into the Bel- Hunger Strike Is Ended By Woman (Continued from page 1) hours worked is maintained, thus eliminating any unnecessary overhead expense and making more funds available for relief purposes. Miss Craig was informed by the Committee members that while it has been the policy in the past to permit those receiving "Deficiency Budgets" under $15.00 per month to work on SERA projects, they felt that this attitude was not generally understood. Miss Craig stated that she was unaware that such a policy was in effect, and suggested that wide publicity be given thereto. ped up beside him and said to the boss, "Gimme the same." On a trip to Los Angeles last Sunday, observed a sign along the highway which read "Popular Goat Farm." Wonder if that is the kind of goat that someone's always getting away from someone else? At least that is a popular goat. And speaking of signs saw another one near Bell which read "Poultry, dressed and other kinds." And on the same trip saw a few signs of rain. Dick Dyckman stood in front of the Belmont Cafe during one of the sunny spells the other day and a Knight of the Road, whose traveling arduor had been somewhat dampened by the rain the night before stepped up and asked Dick for the price of a beer and a sandwich. Dick with his usual good nature told the Nomad to follow him into the Belmont and he would see what he could do. Stepping up to the bar Dick said to his dad, who was on duty, "Gimme a couple beers and a couple swiss cheese on rye." Imagine Dick's chagrin, when as he turned, the Box Car Tourist step- ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 — FRI. · SAT. · SUN. Sunday Continuous From 2:30 “HELLDORADO” Richard Arlen · Madge Evans Second Feature — “MYSTERIOUS MR. WONG” Hela Luqosl Wallace Ford · Arline Judge BANK NITE FRIDAY FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. April 14-15-16 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” Chas. Laughton · Mary Boland Charlie Ruggles · Zasu Pitts PLUS — “SHADOW OF DOUBT” Rleardo Cortez · Virginia Bruce BANK NITE WED., APRIL 17 “TRANSIENT LADY” Henry Hull Gene Raymond · Frances Drake Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 18-19-20 “FOLLIES BERGERE” with MAURICE CHEVALIER Ann Sothern · Merle Oberon PLUS — “MR. DYNAMITE” with Edmund Lowe · Esther Ralston General Admission 25 Cents Dress Up For Easter In A Hart Schaffner & Marx All Wool Suit Take no Substitute $25.00 to $30.00 Extra Pants to Match $5.00 Take no Substitute $25.00 to $30.00 Extra Pants to Match $5.00 In portions of Europe where poverty is great they drink coffee, eat food, wear clothes made largely of substitutes. The coffee may be mostly leaves and peanut shells, the clothes of wood pulp fabrics, the bread almost anything. In America a lot of fabrics now in the market should be labeled "substitute." They look like wool, but they are very largely composed of some cheap vegetable fiber. The way to be sure you are getting an all-wool suit is to look for the Trumpeter label. It guarantees you all-wool. Our prices are so reasonable that there's no excuse for substitutes. Our other standard makes as low as $18.00 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" First Center Street Anaheim, California