anaheim-gazette 1935-08-01

WPA Setup Soon Completed, Said The official set up of WUA in Orange county will be completed in the near future, it was announced early this week, following the visit to Santa Ana of George White, district head of the administration. White and Dan Mulherron, Orange County manager, spent a day in conferring on local arrangements, and in investigating possible sites for the WPA offices which soon will be opened. White also confirmed the appointment of Mulherron as county head of the organization, and announced the appointment of Clyde Baxter as Orange County WPA engineer. Other appointments include those of Robert M. Gregory as assistant engineer for the district, which embraces San Diego and Orange counties, and of Truman W. Paxton as superintendent of finance and accounting for the district. Central offices will be located in San Diego, White said, and all Orange county business will be transacted first through the local office and then through the San Diego offices. All SERA projects today were sent in to San Francisco headquarters of the Works Progress Administration for checking and approval, and future assignment. All works projects will be transferred to WPA, it was announced, with SERA remaining only as a social agency. It is felt here that for a great last Rites Held For Mother of Howard Shearer Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Shearer, who died Sunday at her home, 6473 North Figueroa street, Los Angeles, were conducted Wednesday (July 31) in the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Mrs. Shearer, 67 years of age and a native of Kendally, had been a resident of Los Angeles since 1923. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Nancy Steitzel and Miss Leonora Shearer, of the above address, Mrs. Celia Spence, of British Columbia, and Mrs. Ouida Zeller, of Long Beach; and two sons, Gordon Shearer, of Los Angeles, and Howard Shearer, of Anaheim. BREA FIREMAN FACES DRUNK DRIVER CHARGE Merle Nicolson, 28, fireman, of Brea, was arrested near the county hospital Monday afternoon by state police, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. A woman with him was arrested on a drunk charge. Both were lodged in the county jail for the night. Brea Legion Post Elects Officers With a Singing Cop for sergeant at arms, the members of the Brea Post plastered themselves with glory at the last meeting of the best held in the clubhouse there. George Stinson, who drives a white chariot with the highway umblem engrossed on its side will transacted first through the local office and then through the San Diego offices. All SERA projects today were sent in to San Francisco headquarters of the Works Progress administration for checking and approval, and future assignment All works projects will be transferred to WPA, it was announced with SERA remaining only as a social agency. It is felt here that for a great part the personnel of the new administration will be virtually the same as that of the SERA. Announcement of local appointments and office arrangements will be made very shortly, according to White. Nyasaland, in South Africa, is developing citrus to supplement tobacco and coffee plantings, according to reports. Dry weather, grasshoppers and other retarding influences have tended to reduce citrus crops materially in Australia, it is reported. Brea Legion Post Elects Officers With a Singing Cop for sergeant at arms, the members of the Brea Post plastered themselves with glory at the last meeting of the best held in the clubhouse there. George Stinson, who drives a white chariot with the highway umbrella engrossed on its side will probably get some experience on how to handle tough situations, at any rate he'll probably be able to make himself heard above the usual din of the meeting when this or that comrade desires admittance. Possibly incidental and maybe more important, Dr. Glen Curtis was elected as commander to serve the ensuing year. With him will be George Gesme, first vice commander; E. H. Templeman, second vice commander; J. Van Kubin, finance officer; Rev. Albert Laing, chaplain; and LeRoy Nelson, refiring commander as historian. AT THE CHURCHES ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH E. Adele at Emily Street The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector Seventh Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion — 8 a.m. Public Worship — 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 10 a.m. Transfiguration Day. To the services at St. Michael's all people are welcome. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH Cor. Los Angeles & Wilhelma Sts Rev. S. M. Cheek, Pastor 125 E. Alberta—Phone 4935 Sunday 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship. Clifford Elliott, Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth League. Union Services at Park. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Chartres and Philadelphia Anaheim, California "Love" is the subject of the Leson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. A Scriptural passage includes these verses about Jesus, from Luke: "And it came to pass in those days, that he went out into a mountain to pray, and continued all night in prayer to God. And when it was day, he called unto him his disciples; and of them he chose twelve, whom also he named apostles; . . . And he came down with them, and stood in the plain, and the company of his disciples, and a great multitude of people out of all Judaea and Jerusalem, and from the sea coast of Tyre and Sidon, which came to hear him, and to be healed of their diseases; and they that were vexed with unclean spirits; and they The spending of the $4,880 relief funds is already paying its headaches for the Administration, even though the sun expending it has barely scraped. When the bill waived through Congress, it was speeded necessary to get off of relief and to work. The appropriation finally made, July 1 was set as a date that date went by with the ing still wrapped securely tape. November 1 was next as the deadline, and to creation of jobs with this is not hard to count. The headaches are present however. The Administrators caught using the power of alletments to lobby reformation through Congress. They were created within Der ranks over who was to expenditures, with many staffers crying loudly. came the revelation in a state of Western states that able men were refusing to crops so long as they could relief. It became necessary state authorities to step halt relief payments until labor demands could be filled. On top of this, the Admition suddenly found that capture of the billions for work" without attemptingulate private employment choosing materials would lo Cor. Los Angeles & Wilhelmina St. Rev. S. M. Cheek, Pastor 125 E. Alberta—Phone 4935 Sunday 9:45 a.m. — Morning Worship. Clifford Elliott, Supt. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. — Epworth League. Union Services at Park. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Bible Study and Prayer. Miss Leah Pemberton, Choir Director. Betty Fackiner, Pianist. ZION LUTHERAN Emily and Chartres Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:30 a.m. — Sunday School. H. J. Burdorf Jr., Supt. 9:00 a.m. — German Services. 10:30 a.m. — English Services. Mrs. Olive Kempin, Organist and Choir Leader. 7 p.m. — Evening services at the park. SALEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH West Center at Helena Rev. S. E. Schraeder, Minister 9:10 a.m. — German Service. 9:45 a.m. — Bible School. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. — Christain Endeavor. Union Services at the park. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Lemon and Broadway O. R. Schreeder, Pastor 310 So. Lemon Street Phone Anaheim 4958 Sunday 9:30 a.m. — Bible School. 10:45 a.m. — Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. — Young People's Devotional Meeting. Will join with other churches in Union Services at the park. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Praise Service. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Cor. Broadway & Philadelphia Ray Clarkson Harker, Minister Unified morning service, 9:30-11:30. Morning worship service 9:30-10:30. Fellowship and study period, 10:30-11:50. Epworth League meetings 6:30. Evening Service at the Park at 7:00. UNION SERVICES The following churches are taking part in the Sunday Evening Union Services which are being held in the Anaheim City Park under the auspices of the Anaheim Ministerial Union: Christian; First Presbyterian; White Temple Methodist; Salem Evangelical; Wesley Methodist. South; Zion Lutheran; Ferman Methodist; Bethel Baptist; Calvary Baptist; Y. M. C. A. On top of this, the Admission suddenly found that ejection of the billions for work" without attempting to mediate private employment or choosing materials would leave relief rolls the same size year as this. Conference already been started with tions that billions more asked of Congress next Some members of Congress mediately dug into the to of Admiral Peoples, prosecution of the Government testing before Congress New Deal spokesman on months ago, said: "The whole bill anticipates this will be the last needeation of business, will be back of the depression, and with a rise in the tide of event, the people draw security wage on Governmnts will find employmnt commercial lines. That is sense of the bill." Based upon the new deposition to ask more money rejection, the phase of the program signed to stimulate new admittedly a failure be money begins to pour out. Another of the headachated in Wisconsin, when dent Roosevelt has been more closely with the Progressive, Senator Leman as relief administrat Democrats who had join Republicans to defeat a letter relief plan in the legal boiled over. A resolution demination is reported being for presentation at the nation next month in Milwaukee the Young Democrats, a ANAHEIM GAZETTE Cowboy Olympics in Los Angeles Year's Best Western Tournament ABE LEFTON Steer-wrestling—conceded to be the grandest, spectacular feat of man daring since the gladiator days in the Roman arena—will be among the many spine-tickling events seen at the World's Championship Cowboy Contest, staged by Tex Austin, in Gilmore Stadium, Los Angeles, on days and nights, beginning August 2nd. Brone and wild horse rids, calf roping and bouncing Brahma steer piloting by the ace cowhands will provide added thrills. Fearless cowgirls are scheduled to prove their intrepid horsemanship in open competition for pre-Plan Trip Santa Red Cross Official In Annual Report The treasurer's report of the local chapter of the American Red Cross was issued Monday showing a healthy increase in the amount of cash left on hand at the close of the fiscal year which ended on June 30. The following is the report June 30, 1934-June 30, 1935 Receipts: Balance June 30, 1934 $ 10.28 General $ .34 Jr. Red Cross 0.00 Home Service 9.94 Interest 18.00 Cash from note 100.00 Gifts 53.99 Membership 471.00 Jr. Red Cross 23.50 $676.77 Disbursements: Home Service $ 15.80 Membership 235.50 School Milk 128.24 School Lunches 28.35 Bedding for destitutes 25.53 Roll Call Expense 1.00 Jr. Red Cross 23.50 $457.92 Balance June 30, 1935 $218.85 General $174.71 Jr. Red Cross 0.00 Home Service 44.14 $218.85 E. Kate Rea, Treasurer. Wonder if Slim Nyboe will ever convince Rudy Boysen that a greenhouse is a glasshouse and that a glass house is a greenhouse and so is a slathouse a greenhouse but not a glasshouse... if this has you all Steer-wrestling—conceded to be the grandest, speculative feat of man daring since the gladiator days in the Roman arena—will be among the many spine-tlekling events seen at the World's Championship Cowboy Contest, staged by Tex Austin, in Gilmore Stadium, Los Angeles, days and nights, beginning August 3rd. Brone and wild horse riding, calf roping and bouncing Brahma steer piloting by the ace cowhands will provide added thrills. Fearless cowgirls are scheduled to prove their intrepid horsemanship in open competition for preer titles and the biggest purses denizens of the Open Spaces can win where this year. Abe Lefton, Western sports' announcer de luxe, has engaged to announce the ceremonies, which insures the public's rough enjoyment of this cowboy contest. The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, the Uplifters' Polo Club and the Hollywood Hussars are co-operating with Tex Austin to make this world's championship cowboy contest the biggest thing of the sort ever held. A last minute entry is five Minutes to Midnight, the world's greatest bucking horse, who will be the "peelers" something to worry about, when they try to stick on hurricane deck. WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS The spending of the $4,880,000 relief funds is already provides headaches for the Administration, even though the surface of ending it has barely been pealed. When the bill was rush-through Congress, it was said it was necessary to get people of relief and to work. When appropriation finally was made, July 1 was set as a deadline. It date went by with the spend still wrapped securely in red. November 1 was next fixed the deadline, and to date the nation of jobs with this money not hard to count. The headaches are plentiful, never. The Administration was right using the power of theiments to lobby reform legislation through Congress. Ennities are created within Democratic kicks over who was to control tendrites, with many state governors crying loudly. Finally one the revelation in a number Western states that able-bodied men were refusing to harvest crops so long as they could obtain beef. It became necessary for the authorities to step in and relief payments until farm or demands could be filled. On top of this, the Administra-tion suddenly found that expenditure of the billions for "made-up" without attempting to stimulate private employment by pursuing materials would leave the President Roosevelt is expected to open his campaign for re-election. All of these developments give point to the fact that the Republicans may have been lacking in foresight when they opposed the four billion dollar allotment to the President on the ground that it would be used as a campaign fund next year as in the 1934 Congressional elections. Some seasoned political observers in Washington now are beginning to wonder if the money might not operate just the other way as a boomrang. It promised re-employment in private industry, and if jobs are not forthcoming the effect cannot be helpful. They are urging the President to discard national reforms and instead make re-employment the first goal. There is no lobbyist that has so much power over Congress as Mr. Weather Man. Time after time in the past he has been the dominant factor in tight legislative fights, and this year is no exception. Washington is known for its humidity, which makes it something less than a pleasant summer resort, and July 4 is usually the deadline for a session of Congress. Hot weather was late in arriving this year, but one solid week of blistering days early in July was enough to start the clamor for adjournment. Wonder if Slim Nyboe will ever convince Rudy Boysen that a greenhouse is a glasshouse and that a glass house is a greenhouse and so is a slathouse a greenhouse but not a glasshouse. Well, anyway, if this has you all mixed up you have nothing on me... I get dizzy just thinking about it. came simultaneously with a revelation that duties were to be reduced on cattle and beef through an agreement with Canada. It was a Democrat—Deen of Georgia—who aroused cheers in the House by a ringing demand that Congress ignore the President and adjourn. It was Tydings who staunchly battled the Administration's Wagner Labor Bill, on the ground that it would work harm to Maryland's free workers. It was this tumult of opposition from Democrats, and reports admitted in Democratic circles that the country was turning away from further experiments that started Postmaster General Farley, Tammany's gift to the Administration, off on his swing across the country to diagnose sentiment. On the day before the House was to vote on the Tennessee Valley amendments to permit the government to compete further with private enterprise. President Roosevelt sent a great batch of nominations for postmasters to the Senate for confirmation. No chances were being taken of another rebuff from the House such as came on the utilities bill and which precipitated the investigation of "pressure" or "lobbying" by the Government upon Congress. As hot weather in Washington brings increasing strain on tempers, there has been a growing sensitiveness to the use of the term "must" legislation in describing the President's program: Congress is getting tired of being branded a "rubber-stamp" body and the word has been handed down direct from the White House. On top of this, the Administration suddenly found that expenditure of the billions for "madek" without attempting to stimulate private employment by pursuing materials would leave the relief rolls the same size next year as this. Conferences have already been started with indications that billions more will be used of Congress next session. One members of Congress immediately dug into the testimony of Admiral Peoples, procurement officer of the Government, who in testimony before Congress as a New Deal spokesman only a few months ago, said: "The whole bill anticipates that it will be the last needed stimulation of business, will break the back of the depression, and that, with a rise in the tide of employment, the people drawing the security wage on Government projects will find employment in commercial lines. That is the essence of the bill." Based upon the new determination to ask more money next season, the phase of the program designed to stimulate new jobs ismittedly a failure before the money begins to pour out. Another of the headaches originated in Wisconsin, where President Roosevelt has been playing more closely with the re-called Progressive Senator LaFollette as relief administrator, the democrats who had joined with Republicans to defeat a LaFollette relief plan in the legislature, failed over. A resolution of conmunation is reported being drafted for presentation at the convention next month in Milwaukee of the Young Democrats, at which factor in tight legislative rights, and this year is no exception. Washington is known for its humidity, which makes it something less than a pleasant summer resort, and July 4 is usually the deadline for a session of Congress. Hot weather was late in arriving this year, but one solid week of blistering days early in July was enough to start the clamor for adjournment. One of the strange sights of this strange session of Congress has been the picture of Democrats carrying the bulk of the attack upon what they conceive to be radical legislation offered by their own party leader, while the Republicans, as a unit, have had little to say. On one day when the Agricultural Act amendments were before the Senate, Tydings of Maryland, King of Utah, and Byrd of Virginia (Democrats all) ripped into the Administration's policies. From them flowed no milk-and-water allegations, but strongly worded denunciations of unconstitutionality and flouting of "the immutable laws of supply and demand." Meanwhile, the Republicans in the Senate have been something less than militant and many have seen content to vote quietly for New Deal measures which they admitted in private they should oppose. As one of the keenest of Washington writers, Carlisle Eargeron in the Washington Post, put it: "they seem to live in mortal fear that the more aggressive Republicans outside the Senate will do something to embarrass them." There are a few exceptions to this, of course. But very few. It was Senator McCarran, Nevada Democrat, who railed against the tariff agreement negotiated with Russia and introduced a measure to repeal the power given the executive department to bargain away American trade. This NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 12th, 1935 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session until the returns of the Asessor have been rectified. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH. City Clerk 3-1-35/2t 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 60% 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 Plan Trip For Santa Ana Girl Fred J. Hart, of Honolulu, today announced the itinerary of the trip to the Hawaiian Islands sponsored by himself and the Honolulu Star Bulletin and won by Miss Barbara Rowland, daughter of Mayor Fred C. Rowland of Santa Ana, and her mother. Miss Rowland was declared California's Finest Outdoor High School Girl in a contest under the direction of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Vierling Hersey at the California Rodeo and Horse Fair in Salinas. Leaving San Francisco at 4:00 P.M. August 9 on the Dollar Steamship Liner "President Hoover", Miss Rowland and her mother will arrive at Honolulu August 14, where they will be taken to the Moana Seaside Hotel at Waikiki Beach. They will be given a sight seeing trip around the Island of Oahu, visiting, being entertained and feasted in a native village. For one night they will be entertained at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and one night at the famous Alexander Young Roof Garden. Another evening they will visit the Princess Theater. For a day they will be the guests of the United States Army and Navy and shown the government's development of the Islands. The Department of Education of the Islands will entertain the visitors also. By the Inter-Island Airway Company, they will be taken on one of the giant Sikorski planes to the Island of Maul where they will see the creater of the famous volcano. Former Iowaans Plan Reunion Governor Frank Finley Merriam will be the speaker of the day at the mammoth picnic reunion of the Iowans, Saturday, Aug. 10, in Bixby Park, Long Beach. The program will follow the basket dinner hour. Judge Charles A. Ballreich, President of the Iowa Association of Southern California, will be in charge and preside. Councilman B. F. Kirkland will voice the welcome to the Hawkeyes who will rally from all over the West. Henry Iblings will lead the Iowans in community singing including the famous "Tall Corn Seng." Former President Herbert Clark; Hoover has sent a cordial greeting. Mayo Williams hopes to have his 800 piece Iowa Band here in time. John G. Spielman will have his Golden Wedding Club of 500 couples. Every Iowa couple married fifty years or more may become members. Prominent Iowans will be introduced and greetings read from many Iowa leaders, not yet Californians. Silk souvenir badges will be supplied and hot coffee served. The county registers will be open all day and the popular college reunion hour will be three to four. Every county in the home state will have a large delegation and hundreds of towns in the West will send seekers after old friends. Jolly sociability will be the only purpose all day long. Ask questions of secretary C. H. Parsons, MIchigan 9241, Angelus Hotel. Mexican Again In Trouble With Dop Some three months ago, Paul Gomez, 315 Juliana street wa-picked up by the authorities fo-having dope in his possession and was given a suspended sentence. Last Friday, a telephone message to the police told of Gomez creating a disturbance in his hom neighborhood. When they investigated, according to the record at the police station, they found two marijuana cigarettes in his possession. He was taken to the county ja-to await a hearing in the superior court on violation of his parole. arriving in San Francisco August 28 and at Los Angeles September 1. For a day they will be the guests of the United States Army and Navy and shown the government's development of the Islands. The Department of Education of the Islands will entertain the visitors also. By the Inter-Island Airway Company, they will be taken on one of the giant Sikorski planes to the Island of Maui where they will see the creater of the famous volcano Haleakalu. From Maui they will fly to the Island of Hawaii where they will spend two days visiting the city of Hilo and the volcano. On the Kona coast they will visit the palace of King Kamehamehe located on Kaelua Bay where Captain Cook landed and was killed and where the first missionaries landed in 1812. They will also visit the famous Parker Ranch, the second largest ranch in the world, with 450,000 acres. Returning to Hilo by plane, they will sail August 23 on the "President Coolidge" for the mainland. ELECTROLUX GAS RANGES We Are Showing the 1935 Models Orange County Distributor HARRY I. HORN LIQUID FUELS APPLIANCES On the Highway Between Anaheim and Fullerton — Phones: Anaheim 1497, Fullerton 168-W GAS WATER HEATERS HEATING NEW Air-Cooled ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerator FIRST IN SALES Southern California! FIRST IN SALES in Southern California! Since 1935, Electrglux has led all other automatic refrigerators in sales Because... — with Natural Gas it costs considerably less than any other to operate. — it does not interrupt the cycle of refrigeration—has no motor to stop and start — makes no noise. — it brings you new beauty as well as many modern conveniences: temperature regulator, interior light, trigger tray and ice cube release, two way latch, vegetable freshener, egg and fruit rack, and many others. • See the smart new models at your desler's or gas company. A liberal allowance will be made for your present equipment, low terms on the balance. inexpensive with Natural Gas - lowest in cost of all practical fuels SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY