anaheim-gazette 1935-05-16

A party arriving in Anaheim the first of the week were virtually chased about the southwestern states by varying types of weather conditions. In the party were A. G. Davis and his son-in-law, E. L. Frye who are visiting at the home of Gene Adams in Anaheim. "We met up with varying types of weather," said Mr. Davis to the Gazette last Monday while in town, "but the worst probably were I to tell you, you might not believe. It is the dust storms through the eastern portion of Colorado and Western Kansas. "This picture" explained Mr. Davis, showing a news cut from one of the newspapers, "looks more like oil fire with smoke, bellowing through the streets, but that isn't smoke, that's dust. It really is unbelievable, but when you are in it you have to believe." Davis and Frye left their homes in Greeley Colorado on the 2nd of May and on the 3rd and 4th of May ran into dust storms that "looked like pea soup fog" except they were naturally dry. Their trip carried them first, east through Arkansas and Kansas but due to conditions turned and headed back west arriving in California after seeing the result of the storms, not only dust but as well somep laces had been washed out with rain storms. While not hitting directly into rain storms they followed and saw the results of the deluges. "It is hard to make people realize these dust storms," said Davis, "but just to give you an illustration, my son-in-law and I were travelling along a highway and he spoke of a 'plowed field.' I answered that re was mistaken it was a pasture. To settle the question we pulled alongside the road and got out to investigate. Sure enough, we found tufts of grass sticking through the dust, which had settled on the field so thick that it really looked, at a cursory glance, like a plowed field." It is common sight to see cattle lying along the highways where they have dropped from sheen exhaustion as well as hunger and thirst. The cattle men have been the biggest sufferers. Those who have been able to, have shipped their cattle out of the country to wherever they could find pastures while others have just "had to take it." Davis told of a storm, freakish, that occurred near his home of Greeley, Colo., in which a large number of cars were stalled with generators burned out because of the excess electricity in the air. When asked where and how these dust storms originated Davis said that no one seemed to know, they just come up and "plaster you with dust" and then go away eventually. Many who have seen the storms in the central west that last for an hour or two can appreciate the same thing lasting for days... Local Couple Wedding Mr. and Mrs. served their silver by holding open hats 210 South Melrose. During the event friends and relatives ate the couple Dickenson, S. D., Anaheim whereRefreshments were tractively appointed S. McGregor at the Molt assistig. In cream in the form small cakes and Climaxing the sented Mr. and beautiful silver platter Others present Mesdames Louis George Clodt, H. B. Kaiser, William Suhr, Herman Ke Henry Cordes, W Schroeder, J. Schr J. A. Graham, B Burdoff, George P J. W. Hoxie, R Charles Hill, John Gregor, Mesdames Koessel, Minnie W A. Steele, J. A. A and Misses M Johanna Vierke. Tustin Water Would Tustin Water through its Gene Utt, has applied mission to approve of approximately pany "desires to those consumers amount of water, use a very small generally the group of relief." A new blade is inserted instantly, at the same time ejecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them. $1.50 COMPLETE INCLUDING INJECTOR WITH 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. Summer TRAVEL BARGAINS ON COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS In Effect.. MAY 15TH Make your reservations NOW—for the most ECONOMICAL—and the most COMFORTABLE trip you have ever made back EAST! BARGAIN FARES for every class of travel—VERY LOW COST for meals and sleepers. Cool, Clean, Noise-less and Refreshing travel on UNION PACIFIC's smartly-serviced and COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS Two Notable Examples: LOS ANGELES LIMITED —Famous de luxe evening flies to the East Only two PACIFIC LIMITED— Fast new morning train When asked where and how these dust storms originated Davis said that no one seemed to know, they just come up and "plaster you with dust" and then go away eventually. Many who have seen the storms in the central west that last for an hour or two can appreciate the same thing lasting for days. The crops of the grain farmers in Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma have been entirely destroyed, according to Davis and in many sections people have moved out of the area just abandoning their homes and going where they can get out of the storm area. Tustin Water through its Gene Utt, has applied the mission to approve of approximately 70 applications. The application pany "desires to those consumers amount of water, use a very small generally the group of relief." "The earnings Works are not lax this reduced rate and still continue we wish to do so present depression." trip you have ever made back EAST! BARGAIN FARES for every class of travel—VERY LOW COST for meals and sleepers. Cool, Clean, Noise-less and Refreshing travel on UNION PACIFIC's smartly-serviced and COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS Two Notable Examples: LOS ANGELES LIMITED —Famous de luxe evening flyer to the East. Only two business days to Chicago. NO EXCESS FARE. PACIFIC LIMITED—Fast new morning train East. Only two-night train to Chicago...with NO EXCESS FARE. BARGAIN TRAVEL BACK EAST In effect MAY 15th to OCTOBER 15th. Return limit OCTOBER 31st. Liberal stop-over privileges. EXAMPLES OF SUMMER ROUND-TRIP BARGAINS Proportionately Low Fares EVERYWHERE in the United States and in Canada FIRST CLASS Season 45-Day INTERMEDIATE Season 45-Day COACH Season 45-Day CHICAGO $86.00 $68.80 $57.35 $ NEW YORK 135.15 124.40 117.95 107.20 106.50 95.75 PHILADELPHIA 133.15 122.85 115.95 105.65 104.50 94.20 ST. LOUIS 81.50 65.20 54.35 KANSAS CITY 72.00 57.60 48.00 MINNEAPOLIS 86.00 68.80 57.35 WASHINGTON 130.45 120.75 113.25 103.55 101.80 92.10 DENVER 57.50 46.00 38.35 Also Very Low One-Way Fares—Coach, Intermediate and Standard to All Points NATIONAL PARKS TOURS Ask for particulars of Union Pacific's personally escorted, all-expense, LOW-COST TOURS to ZION-BRYCE-GRAND CANYON and YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARKS. See any Union Pacific representative for complete travel information UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 Local Couple Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson observed their silver wedding anniversary by holding open house at their home at 210 South Melrose last Thursday night. During the evening a large group of friends and relatives called to congratulate the couple who were married in Dickenson, S. D., and came directly to Anaheim where they have lived since. Refreshments were served at an attractively appointed table with Mrs. H. S. McGregor at the urn and Mrs. John Molt assistig. Individual moulds of ice cream in the form of wedding bells, small cakes and coffee were served. Climaxing the affair, the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Pearson with a beautiful silver platter. Others present included Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Frahm, John Daum, George Clodt, H. G. Schmelzer, A. Irreer, B. Kaiser, William Klausing, G. A. Suhr, Herman Korsten, Erick Winger, Henry Cordes, W. M. Cordes, Fred Schroeder, J. Schroeder, Frank Sedgley, J. A. Graham, Lottle Hanes, Henry Burdoff, George Poirier, Walter Hochuli, J. W. Hoxie, R. A. Chiles, C. Ritzlaff, Charles Hill, John Molt, H. S. McGregor, Mesdames Isabella Winters, W. Kossel, Minnie Wissher, O. Henning, A. Steele, J. A. Hazard, B. Chemitzer and Misses Mildred Kinney and Johanna Vierke. Wheat Growers To Be Asked To Vote Saturday, May 25 Elaborate efforts to obtain the vote of every grower of wheat in California in the nation-wide federal wheat control referendum to be held on Saturday, May 25, are being made by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. The referendum will determine the future of government maintained wheat control in the nation, and is also expected to have decided effect on other commodities now included in the AAA control program. The Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California, which has been placed in charge of the educational phases of the control program in this state, arranged for meetings of all of the officers of wheat growers control associations in the state, to fully acquaint them with the details and the importance of the referendum. Regular polling places will be set up in the various communities. In addition arrangements have been completed to have the growers in remote places send their ballots in by mail. On Extensive Tour of Central Western States Dr. J. P. Brastad and son Rodney left last Friday afternoon on what will be an extended trip through the western and central western states, ending the eastward trek at Minneapolis. The present federal wheat control program is in its third and final year. Approximately 80 percent of the wheat acreage in California is included in the control contracts and payments in excess of $1,200,000 have been made to growers in this state under the program. These payments made up the difference between the prevailing price of wheat and a parity price based on the market average for the years 1909 to 1915. Benefit payments are made only on that portion of the crop used for domestic human consumption, which was approximately 54 percent of the average production from 1928 to 1932. The question being voted on is as follows: "Do you favor continuing a wheat adjustment program to follow the present one, which expires with the 1935 crop year?" The point being emphasized on the grower is that the referendum directly affects his ability to purchase commodities other than wheat. Tustin Water Works Would Lower Rates Tustin Water Works of Tustin, through its General Manager, C. E. Utt, has applied to the Railroad Commission to approve a reduction in rates of approximately $1,200 a year. The application states that the company "desires to reduce its rates to those consumers who use a large amount of water, and also to those who use a very small amount and who are generally the group financially in need of relief." Would Lower Rates Tustin Water Works of Tustin, through its General Manager, C. E. Utt, has applied to the Railroad Commission to approve a reduction in rates of approximately $1,200 a year. The application states that the company "desires to reduce its rates to those consumers who use a large amount of water, and also to those who use a very small amount and who are generally the group financially in need of relief." "The earnings of the Tustin Water Works are not large, but if we can put this reduced rate schedule into effect and still continue to operate efficiently, we wish to do so, at least during the present depression." MISSOURIANS WILL HOLD MAMMOTH PICNIC REUNION Every Missourian is included in the wide open call to the big annual Picnic reunion under the auspices of the Missouri State Society of Southern California. It will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, May 25, with basket dinners at noon. The program of song and oratory will be brief and will follow the dinner hour. It will be in charge of President S.A. Selecman who has arranged for county registers, hot coffee and silk souvenir badges and asks you to tell all friends. You can always see the Missouri registers at the office of the Federation of State Societies, Angelus Hotel, Fourth and Spring, Los Angeles, Michigan 9241. 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 . . . Prices Effective FRIDAY & SA BUTTER Dairyland, Parchment Wrapped — Soils lb. 30½ c SUGAR Powdered in Strong Paper Bag 4 lbs. 19¢ NUCOA The New Nucoa in New Cartons lb. 19¢ MILK Max-i-mum Brand 4 Tall cans 25¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated Cloth Bag 10 lbs. 51¢ PEACHES Libby's or Del Monte Halves No. 2½ cans 15¢ SALMON Happyvale Brand — Pink 2 No. 1 Tall Cans 19¢ STRING BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ TOMATOES Standard - Puree Tomatoes 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ CORN Standard Sugar Corn No. 2 can 10¢ TOILET SOAP White King 3 bars for 11¢ Brown Derby Beer 4 11 oz. Bottles 25¢ Plus Bottle Deposit PEACHES Mariposa Brand Halves or Sliced 2 No. 2½ cans 25¢ 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 DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 10¢ Also in Packages 10 for 25¢ 25 for 59¢ PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. T.M. REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. OTHER PATENTS PENDING Probak Junior fits all Gillette & Probak razors TOILET SOAP White King 3 bars for 11¢ Brown Derby Beer 4 11 oz. Bottles 25¢ Plus Bottle Deposit PEACHES Mariposa Brand Halves or Sliced 2 No. 2½ cans 25¢ DEVILED Meal Libby's For Picnics and Lunches, 3¼ oz. can 3¢ CORNED BEEF Libby's 12 oz. can 14¢ ROAST BEEF Libby's 12 oz. can 17¢ CERTO Makes Better Jams and Jellies, 8 oz. Bottle 24¢ Fresh Fish, Yellow Tail, whole or half fish lb... 6c Sea Bass, Sliced or piece ... lb. 12c Skinned Hams Cudahy’s Puritan Whole or half lb. 24¢ PURE LARD Cudahy’s Rex 2 lbs. 29¢ DATED BREAD Pay'n SOMETHING SAVED Two Local Stores 135 So. L Two Plays To Be Presented Friday Two plays directed by Mrs. Esther Culp Litchfield, in charge of dramatics at Fullerton district junior college, and a group of musical numbers will be presented at the spring festival, an all-church affair of the Christian congregation, stated for Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church in Fullerton. Mrs. Marian McElhaney and Mrs. Claude Rogers are the committee heads in charge of the affair. Two Leave On Tour of Eastern States Miss Anna Merie McDuell and Miss Wilma Collman of Anaheim left Monday morning on the Panama Pacific liner California for an extended trip to the east of the United States. On the water trip they will visit the Panama Canal and Havanna, Cuba, going from there on to New York. They will then double back through the states of Maryland and Virginia where they expect to spend some time visiting with friends and relatives. They will be gone for an indefinite period. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHN BOISSERANC, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Henry Boisseranc, Administrator of the estate of John Boisseranc, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necesary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Henry Boisseranc, at his place of business, Route 1, Buena Park, California, in the County of Orange; within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 19th day of May, 1935. HENRY BOISSERANC, Administrator of the Estate of John Boisseranc, Deceased. 5-16-5t MELROSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $87.50. Niches at $20. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Ph. Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337, Anaheim 4177. DAY & SATURDAY, May 17th and 18th lb. 30½c 4 lbs. 19c lb. 19c Tall cans 25c 0 lbs. 51c No. 2½ cans 15c No. 1 all Cans 19c No. 2 cans 25c No. 2½ cans 25c bars for 11c 11 oz. Bottles 25c No. 2½ cans 25c AIRWAY COFFEE When you think of coffee think of Airway lb. 15c JELL-WELL New Style Pkg. Assorted Flavors, Pkg. 5½c TOILET Tissue Scot's 3 Rolls 20c TOILET Tissue Silks 3 1000 sheet rolls 10c "Uneeda Bakers" Try these RITZ Fancy Butter Crackers with Ice Cream lb. pkg. 22c SNOWFLAKES Soda Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 16c COFFEE Edward's Dependable, High Grade Vacuum Packed, 1 lb. can 23c MATCHES Favorite Brand 3 Boxes 10c Our Pride Vanilla 4 oz. Bottle Flavoring 10c TEA-Edwards Black Why pay more? ½ lb. Bag 25c Crushed Pineapple Honolua 2 No. 2 cans 25c SAUER KRAUT Stokelys No. 2½ cans 10c SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable shortening 3 lb. can 55c TEA-Edwards Black Why pay more? ½ lb. Bag 25¢ Crushed Pineapple Honolua 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ SAUER KRAUT Stokelys No. 2½ cans 10£ SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable shortening 3 lb. can 55£ FORMAY Shortening 3 lb. can 55£ TOMATO SOUP Stokely's 2 cans 15£ CLAM CHOWDER B & M Brand 10£ BON AMI For cleaning fine wares cake 10£ Prime Rib Roast or Rump Prime steer beef lb. 22£ Weiners Coneys Cudahy's fine quality lb. 19£ Round Steak or Swiss Prime steer beef lb. 25£ To assure our customers of fresh bread, each loaf of A-Y and Jane Arden Bread carries the date of baking on the wrapper. Buy your bread requirements at Pay'n Takit. Know it's fresh. Sold at economical prices. 135 So. Lemon St. 144 West Center St.