anaheim-gazette 1935-05-30

Four States Picnic Planned For June 8 Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, four states will hold their picnic reunions all day, Saturday, June 8, in Sycamore Grove Park. Former residents and their friends are all invited. Separate section for each state, county registers open all day. Hot coffee served and burgers supplied. Program will open at two o'clock with old time songs, popular speakers. Carry basket dinners and suppers. Be loyal to the memory of the old home state. Tell your friends of the rally and ask them to come. Even if the attendance is not large they will be from the home state and you will want to see them. Ask questions of C. H. Parsons, Angelus Hotel, MI 9241, where the great registers of all states are to be found every day. We will expect to see you. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3609 Sun., Mon., Tues. June 2-3-4 Sunday Continuous From 2 P.M. JEANETTE MACDONALD and NELSON EDDY in "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" WEDNESDAY ONLY JUNE 5 "ILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS" with Naney Carroll - Geo. Murphy Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 6-7-8 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "OUR LITTLE GIRL" Roy Shepek, Local Athlete Is Injured (Continued from page 1) pounds in weight to the Cherokee Indian from North Carolina, Little Beaver, who tipped the beam at 218, he did not appear to suffer from any disadvantage. On the contrary, his smaller build and liteness enabled him to squirm around the big Indian like an eel in a tin of grease, and it was largely due to his speedy foot-work that he won two of the three falls scored during the bout. Shepek took the first fall in 21.04 minutes with his pet grip, the Japanese reversible step-over toe-hold (at least that's what Shepek claims it is), forcing Beaver to say "uncle" after having applied the pressure for a stretch of four minutes. Previous to that the pair battled all over the ring, through ropes, in the ropes and outside the padded square, stirring up the excitement of the fans to a white heat. Beaver ran true to form in the second round when he pinned Shepek in 16.18 minutes with a neatly placed kick to the chin. Shepek, at this particular stage, appeared all set to conclude the performance then and there, having pounded the rotund Redskin groggy with a series of elbow smashes. One particularly heavy clout sent Beaver reeling into a corner, but, as Shepek rushed in to apply the finishing touches, Beaver lashed out with his foot and caught Shepek on the chin. The Los Angeles youth toppled over like a straw in a windstorm and Beaver experienced little trouble flattening his shoulders to the mat. Previous to this Shepek caught Beaver in his favorite hold (the name mentioned above), but the Indian succeeded in pulling himself under the protecting strands of the ring-ropes before being forced to give up. The final round was brief but hectic, Shepek flopping Beaver in 11.12 minutes LAGUNA MANHALL OF FAME "Liar Memoir" LAGUNA BEACH, week a Sidewinder net leaped from the ground man on horseback in originator of this yarn A. Pierce Artran. Curria formia Serpentarium in for membership in the Interurban League Liars. Another story of favorite, according to one is the one about the two snake "with 32 rattles." There is probably no said, "about which this such a vast array of superstitition, tradition lies as that of the poetic they make a splendid dance by candidates for admiration ancient fraternity." Inexperienced liars evaded by Curator Artran imaginative excursions: "I think I can qualify expert in this field," he ably hear more lies than in California. Because people talk snakes to me and I know all the stories and most of the heart. "Veteran liars who flair for this universal their dissertations to fields, but amateurs vary concoctors of be much more cautious." These inexperienced fathers admonished about lie in most of the well-falsehood. Such subject fish one has caught, or sea serpents and other posed while strolling on the whole gamut of pa WEDNESDAY ONLY JUNE 5 "ILL LOVE YOU ALWAYS" with Nancy Carroll - Geo. Murphy Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 6-7-8 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "OUR LITTLE GIRL" ALSO "AIR HAWKS" with Ralph Bellamy - Wiley Post General Admission 25c ANAHEIM Theatre 182 W. Center Phone 4212 — NOW PLAYING — Sunday Continuous From 2:30 KARLOFF IN "The BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN" ALSO LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY General Admission 20c Beaver lashed out with his foot and caught Shepek on the chin. The Los Angeles youth toppled over like a straw in a windstorm and Beaver experienced little trouble flattening his shoulders to the mat. Previous to this Shepek caught Beaver in his favorite hold (the name mentioned above), but the Indian succeeded in pulling himself under the protecting strands of the ring-ropes before being forced to give up. The final round was brief but hectic, Shepek flopping Beaver in 11.12 minutes after the pair had kicked each other into a state of exhaustion. Shepek tossed Beaver into the ropes, but the latter smacked right back with his feet. As Shepek rolled to the mat, Beaver attempted to pin him. Shepek retaliated with his own number eleven though Jarring Beaver up so much that the bout was over before Beaver fully realized what had happened. Committee Suggests City Buy Property The first resolution to be presented to the City Council from the newly organized citizen's committee on summer recreational activities was received and ordered filed by the council. The plan as suggested by the committee was that the city acquire a piece of property V shaped at North Los Angeles street and Palm Ave. It is the plan of the committee to arrange an athletic field, including a ball diomand. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP See our New A Refrigerators — Easy Park 278 East Center Street Straw Time! Tailor Comfort Sailors ... $2.00 to $2.50 Genuine Panamas ... $4.00 to $7.50 NEW OPTIMO SHAPES If you haven't yet selected that new summer straw you will miss the biggest bargian of the year in failure to try on one of our straw hats. They are made in the new shapes with air cushioned sweatbands... a wide variety, all sizes. The Panamas are finer weaves and lighter in weight than any we have ever shown. All sizes. F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, CA Laguna Man Enters Hall of Fame With "Liar Membership" LAGUNA BEACH, May 27.—"Last week a Sidewinder near Dos Palmas leaped from the ground and struck a man on horseback in the cheek," the originator of this yarn is nominated by A. Pierce Artran, Curator of the California Serpentarium in Laguna Beach, for membership in the International and Interurban League of Accredited Llars. Another story that is always a favorite, according to this authority, is the one about the twelve foot rattle-snake "with 32 rattles and a button." "There is probably no subject," he said, "about which there is already such a vast array of misinformation, superstition, tradition and downright lies as that of the poor serpents and they make a splendid topic for stories by candidates for admission into this ancient fraternity." Inexperienced llars especially are advised by Curator Artran to confine their imaginative excursions to snake stories. "I think I can qualify as a research expert in this field," he said. "I probably hear more lies than any other men in California. Because of my work people talk snakes to me wherever I go and I know all the standard snake stories and most of the variations by heart. "Veteran llars who have an inborn flair for this universal sport can permit their dissertations to travel into many fields, but amateurs and the garden variety concoctors of tall tales should be much more cautious," he continued. "These inexperienced fabricators should be admonished about the pitfalls that lie in most of the well worn paths of false hood. Such subjects as whopper fish one has caught, or almost caught, sea serpents and other monsters glimpsed while strolling on the beach and the whole gamut of natural and super- SMITTY SA To My Host of Friends: Both of you..... You'll note the facsmile or likeness of yours truly that now adorns the heading hereof..... Invited out to lunch — umummum — pretty much to stand for an individual used only to the common fare—m'old friend K. B. (Rigby is the name) invited me to attend a meeting of the Rotary—you know the high-geared outfit and he made arrangements of me to attend with—guess I won't say anything about Mel (can't spell his last name but he has something to do with the schools—you know an artistic fella—drawer—draws his salary for knowing more than the pupils or something like that) but anyway K. B. took me Monday noon and I listened maybe not wisely, but at least well. A delegation of the Fullerton Rotarians were present ... something was said about making up ... for a long time I didn't quite get what they were making up ... but finally one of the Anaheim club members reported that he had attended a meeting of the Fullerton club and came away without his hat ... then the Fullerton visitors "kicked through" and I decided they had "made up" a purse to pay for the hat. Wonder what the Anaheim members had to make up at Fullerton for? K. B. was allowed 10 minutes to talk and in his usual prompt manner finished up in 15 ... he spoke on the district convention at Santa Monica... I think it was Santa Monica, he didn't mention the place ... but it must have been a fairly good sized meeting... Milk Producers Meet Friday A meeting of the Inter-county Dairy Department of the Farm Bureau is called for 10:00 A.M., Friday, May 31st, at the Farm Advisor's office in Los Angeles, 524 N. Spring St., according to W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. It is thought that by this time definite action will have been taken on legislation pending before the Legislature. Bills which the dairymen are particularly interested are the inclusion of milk in the State Prorate Act, the little California AAA, and the Dairy Control Bill. It is understood that both the little AAA and the Dairy Control Bill have passed the Legislature and now await the Governor's signature. The latest word on the Prorate Act was that milk had been excluded in the proposed amendments to the Act. By Friday it is expected that the outcome of all dairy legislation will be known. Plans for the future can then be developed for the industry. HOT AND COLD If the bonus is not due until 1945 why should the boys who pull the purse strings, say, oh shucks, let's pay it now to get it out of politics. YOUNG MEN TO TAKE UP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined with fair education and willing to train spare time at home to become experts in installation and service work. Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. "Veteran liars who have an inborn flair for this universal sport can permit their dissertations to travel into many fields, but amateurs and the garden variety concoctors of tall tales should be much more cautious," he continued. "These inexperienced fabricators should be admonished about the pitfalls that lie in most of the well worn paths of falsehood. Such subjects as whopper fish one has caught, or almost caught, sea serpents and other monsters glimpsed while strolling on the beach and the whole gamut of natural and supernatural miracles are ticklish subjects. The young liar should be especially warned against tales of his own prowess. He is apt to be called on these." No one ever bothered to check up on snake stories, according to Artran, and almost anyone will believe any well composed tale about them. "My advice to the young liar," he said, "who is asked to show the skin of the rattle-snake he shot in the mountains last summer, both ends of which dragged on the ground when he hung it over his shoulder, is to express grief over the loss of it and explain that the moths, or the pup, ate it." GETTING HIS NAME ON DOTTED LINE Every now and then a man who owns a bunch of papers, prints pieces that sound good; but a fella on the firing line wonders if he inspired The articles or whether he would know them after they get cold. See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 278 East Center Street — Phone 3111 ORANGE COUNTY MEN ATTEND MEET FRESNO Ray LaFont of Anaheim accompanied by R. F. Palmgren of Santa Ana were the representatives of Orange county at a meeting of the Young Democrats Clubs held in Fresno Saturday. J. F. T. O'Connor comptroller of the currency, was the main speaker of the conclave, urging a six-year term for the president of the United States, and urging that he be ineligible for re-election. Ralph Wortheimer of San Francisco, acted as chairman of the conventions, and Joseph Kinella of Berkeley as secretary. O'Connor told the delegates to the hat... then the Fullerton visitors "kicked through" and I decided they had "made up" a purse to pay for the hat. Wonder what the Anaheim members had to make up at Fullerton for? K. B. was allowed 10 minutes to talk and in his usual prompt manner finished up in 15... he spoke on the district convention at Santa Monica... I think it was Santa Monica, he didn't mention the place... but it must have been a fairly good sized meeting... some 1500... Isn't it a shame... and now Oscar Waldorf of Al's is telling snake stories... and he was apparently such a swell fella... well you can't be a cook all your life without at some time burning the fat. Met a lotta celebrities recently... Supervisor Willard Smith... Victor McLaglen... Wallace Ford... and speaking of Victor McLaglen, you know he's really a human being... and he's doing a good job of being an American citizen. McLaglen and seven brothers spent four years at the front in France during the war under the British flag. Now he is colonel in command of an organization that should receive commendation of all people who are Americans. He has surrounded himself with a group of men and women who are in the organization of their own volition and in these times of radicalism, it is indeed refreshing to find an organization that is quietly preaching, teaching and practicing Americanism... and a good many of the members were born under foreign flags... among the other notables present was Judge Pulcifer of Oakland... Frances Lederer... O, yes, the meeting was the state gathering of the Sciots and the presentation of a charter to the Hollywood Pyramid. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined with fair education and willing to train spare time at home to become experts in installation and service work. Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif. Tailored Comfort to $2.50 to $7.50 w you will miss the of our straw hats.... weatbands ... a wide and lighter in weight oluth & MARX" Anaheim, California by R. F. Palmgren of Santa Ana were the representatives of Orange county at a meeting of the Young Democrate Clubs held in Fresno Saturday. J. F. T. O'Connor comptroller of the currency, was the main speaker of the conclave, urging a six-year term for the president of the United States, and urging that he be ineligible for re-election. Ralph Worthelmer of San Francisco, acted as chairman of the conventions, and Joseph Kinella of Berkeley as secretary. O'Connor told the delegates to the meeting that the United States was not in such an unhealthy position as regards the public debt. The total per capita debt of the federal government, he said, is $419, while that of England is $1013, and that of France $697. CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "When the wicked spring as the grass, and when all the workers of iniquity do flourish; it is that they shall be destroyed for ever." This verse from the Psalms is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Lesson-Sermon denounces ancient and modern necromancy, alias mesmerism and hypnotism. These words of Isaiah are included among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon: "No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper; and every tongue that shall rise against thee in judgment thou shalt condemn. This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord, and their righteousness is of me, saith the Lord. . . . Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts." The Lesson-Sermon includes also this passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "We should become more familar with good than with evil, and guard against false beliefs as watchfully as we bar our doors against the approach of thieves and murderers." Anaheim, Calif., May 30, 1935 Mrs. Ted B. Kuchel Undergoes Operation Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium Wednesday morning where she underwent a minor operation. She is progressing nicely according to the attendants at the hospital and will undoubtedly return to her home in a few days. CITY COUNCIL AWARDS PRINTING CONTRACTS The Anaheim City Council at its meeting Tuesday night considered and awarded the contracts for the Ansuing year for all legal publications. All legal publications required by law to be published in a daily nekspaper were awarded on the contract of the Anaheim Bulletin. All legal notices not required to be published in a daily newspaper were awarded to the Anaheim Gazette. Ebell Club Meeting Scheduled June 3rd The Ebell Club of Anaheim will hold a luncheon at 12:30 on June 3, (next Monday) according to a bulletin sent out to members early this week. A report of the convention recently held at Del Monte will be made by Mrs. Leo Friis who was a delegate from the Anaheim club. Installation of the new officers will also take place under the guidance of the junior past president, Mrs. Juanita Ross. A play will be on the program, "The Missionary to Zulu Land" with the following cast: Missionary ... Betty Jane Ward Miss Prim ... Mary Sylburnacher Girls, Hazel Brown, Wilma Kerr and Patty Fessell. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Femont Trouvers. MEET OSCAR SUNDAY ALL DAY CHICKEN DINNER 35¢ With All The Trimmings TRY OUR DAILY 25¢ PLATE LUNCH CHICKEN DINNER 35¢ With All The Trimmings TRY OUR DAILY 25c PLATE LUNCH AL'S CAFE THE BRIGHT SPOT OF EAST CENTER ST. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WE MEET ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY PRICE You can shop with confidence at Alpha Beta Stores RS, Bartletts, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25¢ 5 lbs. 35¢ | MARIPOSA PEACHES, No. 2½ 3 for 35¢ K & BEANS, No 1 cans ... 6 for 25£ D WHEAT 2for 15¢ | TOMATOES, 2½ 3 for 25¢ Vegetable, Tomato Celery, Pea, Clam Chowder ... 6 for 25¢ E, lb. 15¢ | SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15 oz. 5¢ ATOES .. Fancy White Rose ... 10 lbs. 15¢ 49¢ per lug LY WONDERS NS 4 lbs for 15¢ LARGE GREEN CUKES 3 for 10¢ UP E, lb. 15¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15 oz. 5¢ ATOES.. Fancy White Rose ...10 lbs. 15¢ 49¢ per lug KEY WONDERS NS 4 lbs. for 15¢ ATOES, 3 lb. Basket 10¢ LARGE GREEN CUKES 3 for 10¢ YOUNGBERRIES, 5¢ High Quality Meats at Alpha Beta SPICED—Sliced or Piece Lunch Ham, lb. 39¢ in one lb. lots or more HARY SAUSAGE, lb. 25¢ High Quality POT ROAST lb. 15¢ GROUND, GROUND ROUND ... AK lb. 25¢ MILK FED Shoulder Lamb lb. 15¢ CHOPS lb. 18¢ Shank Cuts PORK ROAST lb. 18¢