anaheim-gazette 1935-05-02

SERA REMOVES 900 FROM RELIEF ROLLS AFTER PROTEST BY AGRICULTURISTS (Continued from page 1) to SERA rolls providing that: 3. Every honest effort has been exercised by the worker to secure a job and that by the class of work he performs he demonstrates every effort to hold same. The provision for a minimum earning wage was made to insure that the agricultural workers will receive a living wage. Out of the mass meeting of farmers a committee consisting of C. L. McComber, sugar beets; V. C. Hell, lima beans; Jack Crill, citrus and walnuts; Wendell Hell, vegetables, H. C. Bohlander, hay and grain, R. D. Flaherty, secretary of the Farm Bureau, commodities at large, and Supervisor Jerome, representative at large, was chosen to meet with the SERA committee. Nearing Normal Flaherty pointed out that the price received by agriculturists for their products determines the wages they are able to pay for labor. Supervisor Jerome said that Orange county is nearer normal today in every respect than at any time in the history of the county. Lewis, speaking before the committee, deplored the fact that apparently the morale of agricultural workers has been broken by giving them relief to such an extent that they prefer to be on relief rather than working in private industry to support themselves. This is a matter which must be corrected, he said. Farmers said this was caused by paying a higher wage scale for relief work than agriculture could afford to pay. The release of the agricultural workers will drop the case load of relief workers on SERA here to below 3000 for the first time since the case load started mounting upward. Those on work relief now number 3700, as compared with 4900 in February, which shows that many have been leaving the relief rolls voluntarily to obtain work in private fields. Evangelist Conducting Services in Anaheim Evangelistic meetings were started at the Gospel Church, 344 South Los Angeles street last Sunday evening and will be continued for some time according to an announcement by Rev. Frank Z. Ronbard, pastor of the church. Rev. Harley J. Kestner of Denver, Colo., is conducting the services which are held nightly except Monday night. Rev. Kestner is a General Council Presbyter of the Assemblies of God and has conducted a successful campaign throughout the continent. Men’s Club To Meet At St Michael’s May 14 Tuesday, May 14 will be the next meeting of the St. Michael’s Men’s club They Say — The Early Bird Gets the Worm But — Who wants a worm — when you can get one of our LUSCIOUS SANDWICHES any time or if Hungry, lunches can always be had ... Come in ... BELMONT CAFE WINES - BEER - LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS 243 W. CENTER ST. Anaheim Colo., is conducting the services which are held nightly except Monday night. Rev. Kestner is a General Council Presbyter of the Assemblies of God and has conducted a successful campaign throughout the continent. Men's Club To Meet At St Michael's May 14 Tuesday, May 14 will be the next meeting of the St. Michael's Men's club of Anaheim at which time the meeting will be preceded by a dinner under the chairmanship of Jack Gledhill. Ernst Zitzman, secretary of the organization announced that an "Evening of Fun" awaits the members and states that he does not care how many of the members feel grouchy, they're sure to leave with facial features all aching from smiles and laughter. The dinner will be started at 6:45. Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 8104 214 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS East Center at Emily PEARS BARTLETTS NO. 3½ 2 for 27c CHERRIES SOUR, PITTED, NO. 2 2 for 25c MARIPOSA NO. 2½ PEACHES 2 for 25c MARIPOSA NO. 2½ TOMATOES 3 for 25c SUGGLE CLOTH 10 for 4 Libby's Red Salmon .....16c Salad Dressing, qt.... SOUR, PITTED, NO. 2 2 for 25c TOMATOES 3 for 25c Libby's Red Salmon ...16c Salad Dressing, qt... CAMPBELL SOUP 3 for Corn Flakes, Kellogg's ...7c Seedless Raisins, pk LIGHT BULBS American Made 3 for Lamb Legs MILK LAMB 1lb. 25c Lamb Roast MILK LAMB 1lb. 19c Pure Lard CUDAHY'S REX 2 lbs. 35c Shortening CUDAHY'S 2 lbs. 25c Lamb Chops RIB AND LARGE LOIN 1lb. 28c Country Sausage 100% PURE PORK 28c FANCY, MEDIUM SIZE, POTAT 9 lbs. fo FANCY, SWEET, TENDER PEA 3 lbs. fo NEW CROP, WHITE ONION 3 lbs. fo FANCY 72 SIZE ARTICHOK 6 for ANAHEIM GAZETTE BACK ON JOB CHAS. E. GRIFFITH Anaheim city clerk, who has for some time been confined to the hospital due to injuries in an automobile wreck, is again greeting his friends around the city hall, having been "returned for duty" last Tuesday morning. Draws 50 Days For Drunk Driving Again the mixture of gasoline and barley corn were found to produce a net result of a jail sentence when R. E. Taylor, 432 West Chapman street, Orange pleaded guilty last Friday morning before Judge Frank Tausch of the Anaheim police court and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or spend the next 50 days in jail. Taylor, with a passenger, L. E. Cobb were picked up Thursday night, the well, I'll feel somewhat safe in Orange from now on. Last Monday night, when wondering just where to wile away a few minutes of the evening, was taken to a meeting of the Cheminot (executive committee) of the Orange County Volteur, 40 and 8, and there met the illustrious chief of police, George Franzen of Orange. He's just a regular fellow and boy does he like his unmm—whaddayacallums? ? ?—ummm, oh, yeah, scallops. George had his special partner "Wag" Wegner from Orange . . . Just like a cop always have someone handy to blame things on. Sure thre were a lot of other good fellas there too . . . but Ray Smith didn't get over. . . Nearly forgot to tell you . . . the meeting was at Balboa By the Sea, or some such name . . . and the feed was at Guzz'zz plaze. . . Even had a police escort going over so very carefully stopped at all stop signs—nearly. Roger Sherman was my special guide and I enjoyed every scallop of the evening. . . Quite a discussion was held at the meeting relative to just how a certain letter should have been written. It seems a committee had the task of arranging for a room at the coming Fresno Convention of the State Department of the Legion. The reply to their reservation stated that the room arranged for was in a small hotel and did not have a connected bath. . . Now the problem facing the committee was the wording of a letter demanding this modern convenience . . thus . . should the committee say "We need a bath" or "we want a bath" . . well, to stop all argument it was decided to go "without a bath." tsk! tsk! Then there was some discussion about 500 CLUB HOLDS. SURPRISE PARTY The 500 Club surprised Mrs. Joseph Carroll Tuesday afternoon when they met at her beautiful new home on Lincoln avenue. The members carried delectable refreshments with them and a delightful afternoon was spent in cards and sewing. A wall mirror was presented to the honoree by the members of the club as a token of esteem. The Monterey style house on the magnificent Carroll orange grove is a complete and beautiful home and a notable addition to this section. Five Hurt In Two Auto Accidents Fri. Two accidents the latter part of last week resulted in five being hurt and treated in the hospitals of the county. Gus Mata, Route 1, Anaheim was treated at the county hospital following a collision with a machine driven by Leland W. Davy of Fullerton at a street intersection in Santa Ana last Friday afternoon. He was suffering from a fractured collar bone and a possible concussion. Davy escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Delpha Breece of 272 South Grand, Orange, received severe lacerations about the face, cuts, and bruises, last Friday morning about 7 o'clock when the car in which she was riding, driven by John Underwood, struck the car of C. M. Pannell as Pannell was driving from his garage into the street at Eighth and King streets, Santa Ana. Wayne Breece, 9, received a painful cut on the chin, and was sent home after receiving first aid treatment at the county hospital. Underwood and Pannell escaped with bruises. No one was injured when an auto- Again the mixture of gasoline and barley corn were found to produce a net result of a jail sentence when R. E. Taylor, 432 West Chapman street, Orange pleaded guilty last Friday morning before Judge Frank Tausch of the Anaheim police court and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or spend the next 50 days in jail. Taylor, with a passenger, L. E. Cobb were picked up Thursday night, the latter being booked at the station on a drunkenness charge. Cobb also pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The date was set by Judge Tausch for May 22 at 2 p.m. He was placed under bail of $150 which he could not produce and was remanded to the county jail pending his trial. Taylor chose to spend the next 50 days in jail. MESA GROUP SEES QUICK HAND LORE Floyd Stewart of Santa Ana was the featured performer at the meeting of the Costa Mesa Men's Brotherhood last Tuesday night. Miss Jackie Ballou was also on the program with some accordion music. Of course with a couple policemen in the crowd the Chef de Gare (that's the chairman) felt perfectly safe but kept the gavel in his hip pocket except when he wanted to use it...and then he took a death grip on it. Just got it back from the meeting before last he said, and was merely trying to keep the thing from going on another trip to the mountains or something... Well, we left before the meeting was entirely over and he still had the gavel, so if it shows up missing this time probably the folk at Orange will have a visitor this week or next. Never can tell. Program Committee Appointed By Prorate The program committee appointed for Lemon Proration Zone No. 1 to regulate the movement to market of the California lemon crop, has selected W. S. Shippey, as zone agent, to manage the program, according to Edson Abel, Secretary, Agricultural Prorate Commission. Offices have been established at 804 Bendix Building, 12th and Maple Streets, Los Angeles. All lemon shippers should immediately register themselves with the zone agent in order to secure their prorates from the start of the program. Lemon growers who are not affiliated with any marketing agency should also get in touch with Shippey to obtain information about the marketing of their lemon crop. The personnel of the program committee is L. R. Bradley, Upland, chairman; C. P. Foster, Santa Paula; J. L. McClellan, Arlington; T. H. Powell and H. H. Warner, Los Angeles; Frank Webber, Lamanda Park; R. L. Willits, ment of the Legion. The reply to their reservation stated that the room arranged for was in a small hotel and did not have a connected bath...Now the problem facing the committee was the wording of a letter demanding this modern convenience... thus...should the committee say "We need a bath" or "we want a bath"...well, to stop all argument it was decided to go "without a bath." tsk! tsk! Then there was some discussion about a pamphlet that was introduced telling all about dredging...mudflats...and a few other things regarding that....Course, being a stranger, that went more or less beyond my limited knowledge of the terrain. Of course with a couple policemen in the crowd the Chef de Gare (that's the chairman) felt perfectly safe but kept the gavel in his hip pocket except when he wanted to use it...and then he took a death grip on it. Just got it back from the meeting before last he said, and was merely trying to keep the thing from going on another trip to the mountains or something... Well, we left before the meeting was entirely over and he still had the gavel, so if it shows up missing this time probably the folk at Orange will have a visitor this week or next. Never can tell. Program Committee Appointed By Prorate The program committee appointed for Lemon Proration Zone No. 1 to regulate the movement to market of the California lemon crop, has selected W. S. Shippey, as zone agent, to manage the program, according to Edson Abel, Secretary, Agricultural Prorate Commission. Offices have been established at 804 Bendix Building, 12th and Maple Streets, Los Angeles. All lemon shippers should immediately register themselves with the zone agent in order to secure their prorates from the start of the program. Lemon growers who are not affiliated with any marketing agency should also get in touch with Shippey to obtain information about the marketing of their lemon crop. The personnel of the program committee is L. R. Bradley, Upland, chairman; C. P. Foster, Santa Paula; J. L. McClellan, Arlington; T. H. Powell and H. H. Warner, Los Angeles; Frank Webber, Lamanda Park; R. L. Willits, ment of the Legion. The reply to their reservation stated that the room arranged for was in a small hotel and did not have a connected bath...Now the problem facing the committee was the wording of a letter demanding this modern convenience... thus...should the committee say "We need a bath" or "we want a bath"...well, to stop all argument it was decided to go "without a bath." tsk! tsk! Then there was some discussion about a pamphlet that was introduced telling all about dredging...mudflats...and a few other things regarding that....Course, being a stranger, that went more or less beyond my limited knowledge of the terrain. Of course with a couple policemen in the crowd the Chef de Gare (that's the chairman) felt perfectly safe but kept the gavel in his hip pocket except when he wanted to use it...and then he took a death grip on it. Just got it back from the meeting before last he said, and was merely trying to keep the thing from going on another trip to the mountains or something... Well, we left before the meeting was entirely over and he still had the gavel, so if it shows up missing this time probably the folk at Orange will have a visitor this week or next. Never can tell. Program Committee Appointed By Prorate The program committee appointed for Lemon Proration Zone No. 1 to regulate the movement to market of the California lemon crop, has selected W. S. Shippey, as zone agent, to manage the program, according to Edson Abel, Secretary, Agricultural Prorate Commission. Offices have been established at 804 Bendix Building, 12th and Maple Streets, Los Angeles. All lemon shippers should immediately register themselves with the zone agent in order to secure their prorates from the start of the program. Lemon growers who are not affiliated with any marketing agency should also get in touch with Shippey to obtain information about the marketing of their lemon crop. The personnel of the program committee is L. R. Bradley, Upland, chairman; C. P. Foster, Santa Paula; J. L. McClellan, Arlington; T. H. Powell and H. H. Warner, Los Angeles; Frank Webber, Lamanda Park; R. L. Willits, ment of the Legion. The reply to their reservation stated that the room arranged for was in a small hotel and did not have a connected bath...Now the problem facing the committee was the wording of a letter demanding this modern convenience... thus...should the committee say "We need a bath" or "we want a bath"...well, to stop all argument it was decided to go "without a bath." tsk! tsk! Then there was some discussion about a pamphlet that was introduced telling all about dredging...mudflats...and a few other things regarding that....Course, being a stranger, that went more or less beyond my limited knowledge of the terrain. Of course with a couple policemen in the crowd the Chef de Gare (that's the chairman) felt perfectly safe but kept the gavel in his hip pocket except when he wanted to use it...and then he took a death grip on it. Just got it back from the meeting before last he said, and was merely trying to keep the thing from going on another trip to the mountains or something... Well, we left before and he still had the gavel, so if it shows up missing this time probably the folk at Orange will have a visitor this week or next. Never can tell. Program Committee Appointed By Prorate The program committee appointed for Lemon Proration Zone No. 1 to regulate the movement to market of the California lemon crop, has selected W. S. Shippey, as zone agent, to manage the program, according to Edson Abel, Secretary, Agricultural Prorate Commission. Offices have been established at 804 Bendix Building, 12th and Maple Streets, Los Angeles. All lemon shippers should immediately register themselves with the zone agent in order to secure their prorates from the start of the program. Lemon growers who are not affiliated with any marketing agency should also get in touch with Shippey to obtain information about the marketing of their lemon crop. The personnel of the program committee is L. R. Bradley, Upland, chairman; C. P. Foster, Santa Paula; J. L. McClellan, Arlington; T. H. Powell and H. H. Warner, Los Angeles; Frank Webber, Lamanda Park; R. L. Willits, grandiose received severe incarcerations about face cuts, and bruises, last Friday morning about 7 o'clock when she car in which she was riding, driven by John Underwood, struck car of C. M. Pannell as Pannell was driving from his garage into the street at Eighth and King streets, Santa Ana. Wayne Breece, 9, received a painful cut on the chin,and was sent home after receiving first aid treatment at the county hospital.Underwood and Pannell escaped with bruises. No one was injured when an automobile driven by Leal Chester Goodrich of Route 3,Santa Ana,bumped the rear of a Santa Ana police car at South Main and Edinger streets. Prowler Frightened Away Sunday Night After ripping a screen and window offthe home of Earl Spires at 621 South Dickel street,a prowlerwas evidently frightened away last Sunday nightabout 9 o'clock,a report madeto police Monday morning. The police have been investigatingthe robberywhich revealed that nothinghad been disturbed inthe house. Valencia Prorate Boosts Allotment With five cars alloted for domestic shipment and three for exportthe Valencia pro-rate shows a boost this week,and according to A.H.Kirchmannofthe Central Orange County Citrus Exchange. Until this weekthe prorato forthe county has been only two cars for domestic shipment. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W.Center Phone 8603 Sun., Mon., Tues.May 5-6-7 Sunday Continuous From 2 JEAN HARLOW WILLIAM POWELL In "RECKLESS" ALSO "The CASE OF THE CURIOUS BIRDE" with WARREN WILLIAM for 49c A GOOD BUY Dressing, qt...35c 3 for 25c ess Raisins, pkg. 6c 3 for 25c FANCY, MEDIUM SIZE, NEW POTATOES 9 lbs. for 25c FANCY, SWEET, TENDER PEAS 3 lbs. for 15c NEW CROP, WHITE ONIONS 3 lbs. for 10c FANCY 72 SIZE ARTICHOKES 6 for 10c ly register themselves with the zone agent in order to secure their prates from the start of the program. Lemon growers who are not affiliated with any marketing agency should also get in touch with Shippey to obtain information about the marketing of their lemon crop. The personnel of the program committee is L. R. Bradley, Upland, chairman; C. P. Foster, Santa Paula; J. L. McClellan, Arlington; T. H. Powell and H. H. Warner, Los Angeles; Frank Webber, Lamanda Park; R. L. Willits, Corona. 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES CLASSIFIED ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging, 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. SALESMEN WANTED MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes in South Orange County. Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. CAE-11-SB, Oakland Calif. 5tp-31 HELP WANTED WANTED—100 men and women to try our 25c lunch week days and 35c dinner Sundays. AL'S CAFE 4tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE—3 electric brooders, 500 capacity. A. Worth, Orange Ave. at Shirley Station, Cypress. 3tp-31 Sunday Continuous From 2 JEAN HARLOW WILLIAM POWELL in “RECK LESS” ALSO “The Case of the Curious Birde” with WARREN WILLIAM WEDNESDAY ONLY MAY 8 “8 BELLS” Ann Sothern • Ralph Bellamy Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 9-10-11 “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935” DICK POWELL Adolphe Menjou • Gloria Stuart ALSO “VANESSA” Helen Hayes • Robt Montgomery General Admission 25c ANAHEIM Theatre 182 W. Center Phone 4212 FRI. · SAT. · SUN. Sunday Continuous From 2:30 “IN SPITE OF DANGER” Wallace Ford • Marion Marsh Second Feature — BUCK JONES in the “LONE RIDER” General Admission 20c Reports Indicate Good Deep Sea Fishing; Trout Season Opened Wednesday, May 1 (Continued from page 5) the Coronado Islands last week. A few days were rather slow with the fish running small, but for this early in the season considered good. Latest reports indicate the following waters opened to trout fishermen with the season, May 1: East and West Walker Rivers; Twin Lakes, Bridge- Bi-County Society Planned At Meet At a meeting called for the purpose last Friday night, temporary officers were selected for a new mineralogical society for Orange and Eastern Los Angeles counties, as well as plans laid. The meeting was held at the Excelsior High School in Fullerton and was attended by a large crowd of those interested in the subject. The first steps toward affiliation with the Orange Belt Mineralogical society were taken with appointment of a committee headed by A. C. Terrill, of Fullerton, as chairman of a committee to present an exhibit at the Orange Belt Mineralogical society meeting today (May 2) at San Bernardino Junior College. The temporary officers are F. B. Wallis, founder of the Cactus and Succulent society of America, chairman, and O. Scott Thompson, secretary. Further work at organization will be considered a week from today at another meeting at Excelsior school. The committee on arranging the exhibit at San Bernardino consists of Marlan A. Speer, M. B. Murray, of Huntington Beach, A. E. Krick, of Anaheim, J. Machalis of Norwalk, and A. E. Oswald of Fullerton. In addition to work in teaching night classes in mineralogy, Terrill is opening port; Lundy, June, Gull, Silver and Grant Lakes; Owens River; Hot and Rock Creeks, below Tom's Place; Bishop Creek; Lake Sabrina, Pine and Big Pine Creek. Local streams have been heavily stocked this year with six to nine-inch fish giving good promise of nice catches for early fishermen. Sespe River is in good shape, should be clear by May 1. A number of steelhead are in the stream in addition to fish planted last month. Lower Otay, Hodges, Upper Otay and Wohlford Lakes in San Diego County will open May 1. Henshaw Reservoir has been open all year. No definite opening date in remaining lakes in this area. Anglers are urged to remember the season on crappie and sunfish opens May 29, and the only live bait permissible is mud suckers. During opening week boats will be rented by day only; there after at 50 cents per half day or 25 cents per hours. Once you have tried our SUNDAY DINNER FOR 35¢ You'll Wonder Why You You Missed So Many Real Good Meals WE ALSO SERVE ICE CREAM SUNDIES Frightened Sunday Night a Prorate Costs Allotment cars alloted for domestic and three for export the prorate shows a boost this week the prorate for the been only two cars forment. Housecleaning. Now, wall brush $1.39, push broom $1.59. New specialists, Ph. 4893, Fuller, 125 S. Hush. 3-28-4tp fashion signs on the dotted line ... $4.85 We'll admit it—we're "dotty" about this new shipment of dresses! We've put them in our windows! We want you to see them! One-piece styles! Jacket or cape styles! You'll go for NAVY in a big way! The styles will carry you smartly through the summer! Come early—for first pick! Misses' and women's sizes — from 14 to 44! PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. 124 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.