anaheim-gazette 1935-06-27

FARM BUREAU ASKS SUPERVISORS FOR COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATOR (Continued from page 1) ous leaders and women from different parts of the county. Mrs. B. H. Sharpless, of Tustin, then gave a short outline of what she considered the Home Demonstration Agent could do in aiding in the increased use of home grown products. Mrs. C. C. Violett, of Garden Grove explained how the Home Department of the Farm Bureau thru the assistance of an occasional demonstration by the State Agricultural Extension Service had been able to assist and carry on welfare work in the Garden Grove area, which could be greatly augmented and carried on on a practical basis with a Home Demonstration Agent in the county. Mrs. Linnartz of Olive showed the type of work the girls' 4-H clubs carry on, which would be under the direct supervision of the County Home Demonstration Agent. A list of the general projects being carried on by Home Demonstration Agents throughout California is as follows: HOME DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS The following projects represent some of the phases of educational work conducted by the Home Demonstration Agent of the Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, cooperating with the United States Department of Agriculture and the County requesting the work. 1. Foods and Nutrition: Standards of good nutrition; proper selection of food; planned meals; relation of food to health; good growth and development; correction of faulty food and health habits; home canning and dehydration; pre-natal and pre-school diets; economical food budgets; school lunches; food preparation. 2. Clothing: Economy and selection of materials; renovation and remodeling; safe and effective dry cleaning. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY Santa Ana, California, June 18th, 1935. The Board met in regular session. Present Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Chairman, Wm. C. Jerome, Willard Smith, N. E. West and the Clerk. Absent Supervisor LeRoy E. Lyon. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read to which Supervisor West desires to go on record as voting No. Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read. Notice of Change Old Age Security was granted Frances Frazzee, Leonard Gillenwater, James Sherry. Old Age Security was granted Margaret Lively, George Taylor, Byron Hackler, and Mrs. Ruth Davls. Renewal Blind Aid was granted Carrie Fuller. City Council Record Establishing w City Council claim the council comm Tuesday night i Following the a report of the showed $13,891,00 on the general Interest; $2107,11 provements; and making a total o the treasury for FAILE Every day in the blue eagle w full of door kno f swivel chairs Renewal Child Tille Rachels, M Christensen and Renewal Old A ed Alice Huff, Co Frances Frazzee, Rose J. Stout. Supervisor Lyndes as Supervice Grand Deed fr was accepted a record. Chairman and to sign Agreement County of Orang ux. Chairman and to sign Release o Rt. Biggs et ux. Agricultural P were granted as the Agricultural Chairman and to sign the Agreement County of Orang street et ux. Clerk was aut Mortgages to the C. I. Thomas w 1. Foods and Nutrition: Standards of good nutrition; proper selection of food; planned meals; relation of food to health; good growth and development; correction of faulty food and health habits; home canning and dehydration; pre-natal and pre-school diets; economical food budgets; school lunches; food preparation. 2. Clothing: Economy and selection of materials; renovation and remodeling; safe and effective dry cleaning; textile values and better buying; laundering and dyeing; healthful clothing; clothing budgets; sewing method deMinutes of the previous meeting were approved as read to which Supervisor West desires to go on record as voting No. Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read. Notice of Change Old Age Security was granted Frances Frazee, Leonard Gillenwater, James Sherry. Old Age Security was granted Margaret Lively, George Taylor, Byron Hackler, and Mrs. Ruth Davis. Renewal Blind Aid was granted Carrie Fuller. State Orphan Aid was granted Fannie Huntoon. Blind Aid was granted Charles Stokes. JULY 4TH BOOK FIREWORKS! for sale by ANAHEIM POST AMERICAN LEGION at SHAW BLDG. HELENA -- CENTER Forget the He with Some of our extrem Low-Priced LAWN FORGET THE HEAT with Some of our extremes Low-Priced LAWN FURNITURE SUN ROOM & PORCH LOOK AT THESE PRICES! Sun room and porch Rugs, assorted sizes — Prices very reasonable. Gliders ... $18.50 Large adjustable Umbrella ... $9.75 Beach Umbrellas 6-foot ... $3.50 7-foot ... $4.50 Chair As illustrated above $2.40 Canopy Top Beach Chair $3.95 Rocker Chair Combination ... $2.00 Adjustable Sand Chair ... 95c Folding Camp Stools ... 65c OUR BEST GRADE AWNING RIUTCEL - SMITH FURNITURE 151 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 2409 City Council In Record Meet Tues. Establishing what the members of the City Council claim to be a speed record, the council completed its meeting last Tuesday night in just 19 minutes. Following the reading of the minutes a report of the finance commission showed $13,891.07 to have been drawn on the general fund; $1560, bonds and interest; $2107.10, acquisitions and improvements; and $1.83, meter deposit, making a total of $17,560.00 drawn from the treasury for the past two weeks. FAILED TO HATCH Every day in every way it looks like the blue eagle was sitting upon a nest full of door knobs, placed on the seats of swivel chairs and whatnots. Renewal Childrens Aid was granted Tille Rachels, Margery Hobson, S. P. Christensen and Jessie Owens. Renewal Old Age Security was granted Alice Huff, Cora Smith, Jacob Smith, Frances Frazee, Manuel Tapia, and Rose J. Stout. Supervisor Lyon arrives and assumes duties as Supervisor. Grand Deed from A. L. Mason et ux was accepted and ordered placed on record. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign Agreement of Lease between County of Orange and A. L. Mason et ux. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign Release of Mortgage of Condee R. Biggs et ux. Agricultural Pest Control Licenses were granted as per recommendation of the Agricultural Commissioner. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the Agreement of Lease between County of Orange and John M. Stone-street et ux. Clerk was authorized to record the Mortgages to the County of Orange. C. L. Thomas was re-appointed mem- Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign Release of Mortgage of Condee R. Biggs et ux. Agricultural Pest Control Licenses were granted as per recommendation of the Agricultural Commissioner. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the Agreement of Lease between County of Orange and John M. Stone-street et ux. Clerk was authorized to record the Mortgages to the County of Orange. C. L. Thomas was re-appointed member of the Board of Education of Orange County. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the Agreement between the Division of Forestry of the State of California and the County of Orange. Transfer of Funds was ordered made. It was ordered to allocate 50 more to the eye examinations at the County Hospital. Clerk was directed to write letter to certain organizations expressing the appreciation of the Board of Supervisors for their part in supplying materials, fruit etc., for the Exhibit at the San Diego Exposition. Resolution for Aid to the City of Orange from the Motor Vehicle Fuel Fund for improvement of certain streets was passed and adopted. Resolution adopting a wage scale or general prevailing rate of per diem wages in the County of Orange for certain type of workman or mechanic was regularly passed and adopted. Supervisor Smith was called from the meeting. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the Second Supplemental Agreement between Pacific Railway Co. and County of Orange for extension of time on the temporary road crossing Newport Beach Line at El Moro. The Board adjourned to June 25th, 1935, at 10 a.m. Henry Ford tries out the 2,000,000th Ford V-8 just prior to its leaving the Ford Motor Company's Dearborn, Mich., plant for San Diego, where the car will be exhibited at the Ford Exposition at Balboa Park early in July. Edsel Ford is seen with his foot on the running board. The two millionth V-8 Ford — the one millionth Ford built in less than 12 months and approximately the 23,000,000th Ford ever built—is headed for America’s Exposition, San Diego, where it will be placed on exhibition July 6th. Henry Ford, founder, and Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, watched the final assembly of the historic Ford. The car rolled off the assembly line of the Rouge plant June 13th, just six days less than a year since the one millionth car was manufactured June 19th, 1934, recalling Mr. Ford’s prediction late last year that the Ford Motor Company would “build better than a million in 1935.” The two millionth V-8 is the fourth historic Ford car which has blazed a transcontinental trail to the Pacific Coast, each over one of the four principal trunk highways between the Atlantic and Pacific. Back in 1909, a Model T Ford, then virtually a newcomer in the automobile field but destined to become the most famous type of motor car ever manufactured, dashed across the continent from New York to Seattle to win the Guggenheim Trophy in a transcontinental race ending at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Mr. Ford himself greeted the winning Ford car at the finish. The next historic Ford to write transcontinental history was the 10,000,000th Ford, another Model T which, after it came off the assembly line at the Highland Park Plant in 1924, was driven from New York to San Francisco over the Lincoln Highway. The third was the 20,000,000th Ford, a Model A. After it was completed at the Rouge Plant in 1931 it was driven to New York and thence across the country to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The fourth Ford to make transportation history was the one millionth V-8 Ford which was manufactured at the Rouge Plant June 19 last year and driven to Chicago where it was placed on exibition at the Ford Exposition at the World’s Fair. Tax Survey Shows Possible Decrease In Orange County Rate Next Year LOS ANGELES, June 22. If Orange county government plans to spend the same amount for the coming fiscal year as it did for the current year, taxpayers of the county can expect a reduction in the general county tax rate of 32 cents, or a county tax rate of 60 cents, as compared with the rate of 92 cents per $100 of assessed valuation for 1934-35. These facts are brought out in a study, recently completed by California Taxpayers’ association, of the effect on county tax rates of the return of the operative property of utilities to the local tax rolls and the equalization of assessed values to a common valuation level of 50 per cent. According to the study, $17,100,000 of operative property will be added to the tax rolls of Orange county. The county to existing rates and enjoy the additional revenue accruing from larger taxable valuations. Economy is not necessarily a habit of government. With the return of operative property to the local tax rolls, something like $30,000,-000 per year in new revenue has been made available to local governments in California. with the of our extremely Low-Priced WN RNITURE BOOM & PORCH RUGS The enjoyment of these warm afternoons and balmy evenings will be greatly enhanced with suitable rugged yet comfortable furniture. See Our Windows Canopy Swing OUR BEST GRADE AWNING ..... $17.50 RNITURE CO. Anaheim as compared with the rate of 92 cents per $100 of assessed valuation for 1934-35. These facts are brought out in a study, recently completed by California Taxpayers' association, of the effect on county tax rates of the return of the operative property of utilities to the local tax rolls and the equalization of assessed values to a common valuation level of 50 per cent. According to the study, $17,100,000 of operative property will be added to the tax rolls of Orange county. The county taxable valuation for 1934-35 was $125,884,945, based on an assessment ratio of 35.85 per cent to true value. When the 50 per cent common valuation the 92 cent rate on a taxable valuation of $125,884,945, yielded in 1934-35. The study assumes that the true value of non-operative property in the county will not change materially in 1935-36 compared with 1934-35. The study made by the Taxpayers' association was on the general county level is applied, this should result in an estimated equalized valuation for 1935-36 of $175,574,000. With the addition of operative property, the county should have a total taxable valuation for 1935-36 of about $192,674,000. On this valuation, a 60 cent tax rate will yield as much for the county to spend tax rate, the only rate which applies uniformly to all property in the county. Practically every tax bill carries other tax rates, the association points out, both for school districts and for city and other district levies. Some of these smaller areas may be doubled or trebled in value by the return of operative property; in others there may be no operative property at all. No two of the more than 11,000 taxing districts in the state will be affected exactly alike. In general, however, the trend of the tax rates should be downward because of the broadening of the tax base. It must not be taken for granted that reduction-in tax rates made possible by these changes in the tax system will go into effect automatically, the study concludes. County, school, and city officials will be strongly tempted to hold Jack Martin, Well Known Auctioneer, Died Here Today Jack D. Martin, known throughout Orange County as "The Irish Auctioneer" passed away today at his home, 728 North Olive street. He was a native of Ireland and came to Anaheim some 14 years ago when he opened up his auctioneering business and readily made friends with his witty and sonorous voice. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks. Surviving are his widow, Mary E. Martin, a son, Jack Jr., of Los Angeles, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Taylor of Coalinga, and Mrs. Roper Morehart of Los Angeles. Funeral services will begin with a recitation of the Holy Rosary at the family residence on North Olive street Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, with a requiem mass at St. Boniface Catholic church, of which the deceased was a member, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The Anaheim Elks will conduct the graveside ritual in Holy Cross cemetery. Anaheim Man Makes Excellent Catch On Real Fishing Trip George Rainey of West La Palma street in Anaheim this week claims the largest catch of a sea bass reported in some time. Rainey, accompanied by his father, Thomas Rainey and E. Nelson school teacher of Fullerton fished off Catalina Island when the prize beauty was captured. It weighed 27½ pounds. LITTLE BOY BLUE COME BLOW YOUR HORN Some one ought to step up to the 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 paper hanging, 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 Plano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. HELP WANTED WANTED—100 men and women to try our 25c lunch week days and 35c dinner Sundays. AL'S CAFE 4tc FOR SALE—Filet Crochet Pillow Tops. Animal squares for bedspread. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Mary V. Brown, 322 W. Broadway. tfc-35 Lower prices for Fuller brushes. Wedding and shower gifts. Call Fuller Brush Co. Ph. 4893; 125 S. Bush, 38-3tp Lawn mower sharpening and rebuilding latest improved Ideal machine—Phone Anaheim 3817. 3tp3s 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. New Kidneys If you could trade your neglected, tired and lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would automatically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness, Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning, Itching and George Rainey of West La Palma street in Anaheim this week claims the largest catch of a sea bass reported in some time. Rainey, accompanied by his father, Thomas Rainey and E. Nelson school teacher of Fullerton fished off Catalina Island when the prize beauty was captured. It weighed 27½ pounds. LITTLE BOY BLUE COME BLOW YOUR HORN Some one ought to step up to the president, get his ear, nudge him in the ribs, and tell him to get back on the gold standard. New Kidneys If you could trade your neglected, tired and lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would automatically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness, Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning, Itching and Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescription called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you up in 8 days or money back. All Bruggista. Now Relieve Your Cold "Quick as You Caught It" For Amazingly Fast Results Remember Directions in These Simple Pictures The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them! It is recognized as a safe, sure QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. NOW 15¢ PRICES ON GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Radically Reduced on All Sizes Day'n Takit THING SAVED ON EVERYTHING North Lemon 144 West Center MILK AX-I-MUM tall cans 25¢ (mit 6 cans) COFFEE AIRWAY, Fresh Ground lb. 15¢ NOB HILL Fresh Roasted lb. 20¢ EDWARDS DEPENDABLE 1 Pound cans 23¢ 2 Pound cans 45¢ GUNPOWDER TEA ½ pound cello 25¢ CRACKERS Better Best Sodas 1 Pound Pkg. 10¢ (Limit 2) Beer Padra, 11 oz. Plus bottle deposit 5¢ Lime Rickey Paleface, 28 oz. bottle Plus bottle deposit 10¢ Ginger Ale Paleface, 28 oz. bottle Plus bottle deposit 10¢ Brown Derby Beer 11oz. bottles (Limit) Plus dep. 15¢ FLOUR LA BALLARINA 24½ lb bag ... 78¢ 49 lb. bag ... $1.49 RING LAMB LAMB ... lb. 22¢ CHOICE STEER BEEF POT ROAST ... lb. 15¢