anaheim-gazette 1935-08-22

HAY FEVER Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, nationally known medical health authority and president of the Chicago Board of Health, made the following statement in speaking of the air-con dilution traps: "This contribution to the health and comfort of the traveling public should give real encouragement to those who, in the past, have suffered because of the atmospheric conditions associated with cross country travel, especially those affected when hay fever." You may forget about the heat and pollen-laden dust of all forms of highway travel, forget all fear of travel from past discomforts and danger of highway hazards and accidents. Union Pacific has banished all of that with its safe air-conditioned coaches. You don't know what travel comfort is until you are on one of its new air-conditioned trains enjoying cool, clean, quiet, health-giving comforts not even found at home. Coach and tourist-car patrons on the new special coach and tourist car section of the Los Angeles Limited, known as "The Challenger" and the Portland Rose, now enjoy new low-cost meals in air-conditioned comfort — only 25 cents for breakfast, 30 cents for lunchon and 35 cents for dinner—and, for these patrons, stewardesses who are trained nurses, free pillows, free drinking cups and free porter service. De luxe air-conditioned coaches for women and children only, now operate on "The Challenger." Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full information. UNION PACIFIC Throwing the indigent situation into the laps of the counties, seems Dairy Herds of Orange County In Good Shape The July summary of the Cow-testing Association shows an average increase of six-tenths of a pound butterfat over that of the corresponding period last year. While this increase per cow is small, for the entire group of cows under test by the Association, the total increase amounts to 855 pounds of butterfat. At 52.5 cents per pound, this would amount to $448 added income to the dairymen. Dairymen of Orange County have quite generally built their herds up to high production levels through consistent testing, breeding and feeding practices, according to W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. Upon completion of the August test, another test year will have been completed. Herd books will then be summarized for each member of the Association. Reports showing the total production for each cow as well as the total for the herd will then be compiled. Former Anaheim Girl Dies, L. A. Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Hazzard, Scripps College student and native of Anaheim, who died Monday at the family residence, 207 South Vendome Street, Los Angeles, were conducted Wednesday) by the Forest Lawn Mortuary in the Little Church of the Flowers, Glendale. Miss Hazzard, 18 years of age, Now ain't that sumpin... wee Willie of the Alpha Beta in the middle of the street Saturday about noon ... appently directing traffic. Leon (the butcher) says he didn't say Willie out for the purpose and did Carl in fact none of them won't talk. (The truth is some must've spilt the beans er su pin.) And Lawrence also refuses affirm or deny. And now, Lee (Stonebarger) the Greater Anaheim Grocery wondering who's got the nice and what its for. One of the most unique manners I have heard of lately for youngster to get to Dad was placed on Al at Al's Cigar Store. Little Tim, fast-thinking son of saw his dad open the cash register the other day and looking said "Dad, have ya got any dollars in there. I kin have Haven't heard what Al said, it just goes to show the ingenuity of the rising generation. Li Tim says, "well anyway I got a old paper dollar at home." Harry Campbell broke his nip (or someone elses) in a story the Rotary Club last Monday no A GIANT SERVANT RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Suppose the population of Central and Southern California were merged into one gigantic human being, requiring the same muscular energy—the same vital parts as you. There would be then, an intricate nervous system spreading tiny nerve threads to every portion of the body. Without these the body could not move. It would be an inert mass—alive but without motor power. But Southern California is a corporate body rather than a corporeal one, and would be helpless without the equally vital electric system of the Edison Company. Throughout ten counties—from Fresno to San Juan; Capistrano and from San Bernardino to the sea—the Edison Company spreads its network of power lines. It sends impulses of energy to a half million consumers through 16,800 miles of principal and secondary lines from 251 substations. This great system built by Californians for Californians furnishes low-cost energy to the most magnificent mansion and the humblest home alike. We serve equally the smallest shop and the largest factory as an integral part of the community. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. HARRY J. BAUER, President Former Anaheim Girl Dies, L. A. Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Hazzard, Scripps College student and native of Anaheim, who died Monday at the family residence, 207 South Vendome Street, Los Angeles, were conducted Wednesday) by the Forest Lawn Mortuary in the Little Church of the Flowers, Glendale. Miss Hazzard, 18 years of age, leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hazzard; one sister, Miss Patricia Hazzard; and one brother, William H. Hazzard. Harry Campbell broke his neck (or someone else) in a story the Rotary Club last Monday no doubt advised... advice by Mel Gaver my mentor in... well what else it is) and I could not quite care whether the acrobat broke his neck or Harry did. The positio of Harry's hands at the end of the story would indicate Harry was However, here's the story as K told-it to me after the meeting If it's wrong, well as I said K. to blame: It seems there was no acrobat who wanted a tryout to the vaudeville stage. He appeared to a booking office and was given a tryout by a producer. He has his flip-flops and what-nots on them gasping for breath was asked to go through them some more. He did, ending with a difficult aerial feat. Following this man act he danced off the stage with his hands, palm down under chin. When asked about the exe he said, "well, had to do something, I broke my neck on the last flip. And now Tom McFadden wonders where it all came from M-m-m-b and he used to be chief of police. Poor Bellingham And... a reform movement to Californians furnishes low-cost energy to the most magnificent mansion and the humblest home alike. We serve equally the smallest shop and the largest factory as an integral part of the community. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. HARRY J. Bauer, President A community enterprise...today is always, contributing to and anticipating the assured growth and progress of Central and Southern California THE GIANT SYSTEM of the Edison Company supplies a constant supply of low-cost electrical energy to residences of Central and Southern California. August 25-26-27 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. “THE IRISH IN US” with James Cagney - Pat O'Brien —AND— “SHE” with Helen Gahagan Randolph Scott Wednesday Only Aug. 28 “MANHATTAN MOON” with Ricardo Cortez-Dorothy Page Thursday, Friday Saturday August 29-30-31 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “CURLY TOP” —and “OLD MAN RHYTHM” with Buddy Rogers-Barbara Kent ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4219 Friday, Saturday, Sunday August 23-24-25 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 P.M. “The PEOPLE'S ENEMY” with Preston Foster - Lila Lee —and JOHN WAYNE in “TEXAS TERROR” General Admission 20c ANEMOMETER STATIONS FOR MEASURE WINDBREAKS SET IN COUNTY ORCHards In order to measure the beneficial effects of windbreak protection in the coastal district of Orange county, two anemometer stations have been established in and near the Heiland Orchards, five miles southwest of Santa Ana. The instruments, belonging to the U. S. Department of Agriculture and secured by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for observations in the county, were set up last week in cooperation with Wendell Heil, manager of the Heiland Orchards. Mr. Heil will make observations and readings and report regularly to the Farm Advisor's office. The Heiland orchards represent a considerable new development in citrus plantings in that district and offer a typical environment for comparative observations on wind velocities inside and outside of windbreak influences. The orchards are surrounded by splendid lines of Eucalyptus windbreaks that were planted for protection against the steady trade winds from the ocean. Mr. Heil will also establish thermometers at the anemometer stations to correlate temperatures and wind behavior. The wind instruments were formerly located on the H. H. Gardner ranch, north of Villa Park, to test the efficiency of lattice windbreaks. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY Santa Ana, California, August 14, 1985. The Board met in regular session. Present Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Chairman, Willard Smith, N. E.; West and the Clerk. Absent Supervisors Wm. C. Jerome and LeRoy E. Lyon. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read. Chairman was authorized to sign the affidavit for Needy Blind Persons. Chairman was authorized to sign the affidavit for support of Whole Orphans, Half Orphans, Abandoned children, children of Incapacitated or Tubercular fathers foundling and illegitimate. Oklahoma To Meet In Sycamore Grove The annual fall picnic reunion of the Oklahoma Farms will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, all day, Monday, Sept. 2, which is Labor Day, and every one can attend. All the picnic attractions will be offered, county registers, hot coffee, silk badges, popular program. The main thing will be to meet the people from home. The entertainment opening at two o'clock will include music and brief addresses but will leave time to visit. President J. E. Shoemaker, 911 S. Fair Oaks, Pasadena, and his assistant officials hope to make it one of the BEST ever held to date. The Oklahoma folks of all California are invited. Information may be had of the President, Phone: Ter- Discussion of the Santa Ana Street to Manchester took up mention of the meeting heim City Council at last Tuesday night. An application has for $6000 by City A Hapgood. This motion of the funds a federal government provement of roads; to the gasoline tax city; it is believed w Ana street and thus a good truck highway. The paving would Palm to Manchester. Further discussion posed new park was the papers which are pared by City Atto Holden. These paper pleated will be placed where, it was reported. How times have few years ago we w the wheat yield and Campbell broke his neck one elses) in a story at Harry Club last Monday noon. articulation (word used by advice by Mel Gauerator in... well what ever and I could not quite catch the acrobat broke his Harry did. The position boy's hands at the end of the would indicate Harry did. Here's the story as K. B. to me after the meeting. strong, well as I said K. B.'s name: It seems there was an who wanted a tryout for deville stage. He appealedoking office and was given it by a producer. He did stops and what-nots andoping for breath was asked through them some more. ending with a difficult beat. Following this manly advanced off the stage with dads, palm down under his When asked about the exit, "well, had to do some-broke my neck on that now Tom McFadden won here it all came from and he used to be a police. Poor Bellingham. a reform movement too. THE CORN IS GONE A brief or two of Corn-Fix steps the only ritual initially—10 minutes later the corn is GONE—costs and all. Recommended by your druggist for the safe removal of hard and soft soils, calcareous, nutritious. Money back if it fails. CORN FIX CORNS PEACE - POWER - PLENTY The Priest of Melchizedek "Prophecy" what is to happen during the next five years. Hear the great economic Spiritual message of the New Age by REV. WAYNE WALKER The man who inspires people to greater achievement. Saturday, Sunday, Monday August 24-25-26 Veterans Hall 313 Birch Santa Ana Non-sectarian Free-will Offering THE IRISH IN US" with Cagney - Pat O'Brien —AND— "SHE" with Helen Gahagan Randolph Scott Tuesday Only Aug. 28 NHATTAN MOON" with do Cortez-Dorothy Page day, Friday Saturday August 29-30-31 IRLEY TEMPLE in "CURLY TOP" —and MAN RHYTHM" with Rogers-Barbara Kent A HEIM Theatre Center Phone 4212 day, Saturday, Sunday August 23-24-25 day Continuous from 2:30 P.M. The PEOPLE'S ENEMY" with Don Foster - Lila Lee —and JOHN WAYNE in TEXAS TERROR" General Admission 20c THE CORN IS GONE A brief or two of Corn-Fix stops the past almed. Initially — 10 minutes after the corn in CORN-Fix sets and all. Remember by your drugstreet for this tate revival of hard and soft corns, californias, bunches, Money bank if it fails. Saturday, Sunday, Monday August 24-25-26 Veterans Hall 313 Birch Santa Ana Non-sectarian Free-will Offering LOW FARES Save on your vacation Whether your favorite vacation playgrounds are high up among the peaks and pines of mile-high mountain or lake resorts...or at the surf's edge of some delightful seaside play place...you can always save money by using the convenient daily service offered by the comfortable motor coaches of the Motor Transit Lines...without driving strain or parking Here are a few examples of Low Round-Trip fares from this city to various play places of Southern California— TO THE BEACHES Long Beach $.95 Catalina Island 4.15 Balboa-Newport 1.00 Laguna Beach 1.25 Los Angeles 1.10 PACIFIC Electric Fares, Los Angeles to Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica is 35c, R.T. ANAHEIM DEPOT Telephone 3404 TO THE MOUNTAINS Lake Arrowhead $4.00 Big Bear Lake 6.10 Crestline Resorts 3.40 Pinecrest Resort 3.80 Running Springs 4.80 Seven Oaks Resort 4.90 Camp Angelus 4.15 Mt. Lowe Resort 2.60 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES COUNCIL DISCUSS NEW HIGHWAY Department Heads to Attend Conclaves NEW PARK AWAITS CITY ACTION Discussion of the paving of Santa Ana Street to connect with Manchester took up a major portion of the meeting of the Anaheim City Council at its meeting last Tuesday night. An application has been made for $6000 by City Attorney E. P. Hapgood. This money is a portion of the funds allotted by the federal government for the improvement of roads. This added to the gasoline tax fund given the city, it is believed will pave Santa Ana street and thus give Anaheim a good truck highway. The paving would extend from Palm to Manchester. Further discussion of the proposed new park was limited to the papers which are being prepared by City Attorney George Holden. These papers when completed will be placed in escrow, where, it was reported, the papers of the present owners are at present. Routine matters consumed the balance of the meeting. Routine matters consumed the balance of the meeting. FIRE CHIEF TO ATTEND MEETING Fire Chief Rudy Nyboe requested and was granted permission to attend the state convention of fire chiefs to be held in Sacramento on September 9, 10, 11 and 12. ELECTRICIANS TO MEET SAN DIEGO A.J. (Bert) Kay, city electrical engineer was given permission by the council to attend the annual meeting of the southwestern division of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors, of which he is a member. The meeting will be held from September 10 to 12. How times have changed. A few years ago we were cheering the wheat yield and wishing for better prices. Now we are cheering the wheat yield and wishing for better prices and wishing for better yields.—Topeka Journal. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY How times have changed. A few years ago we were cheering the wheat yield and wishing for better prices. Now we are cheer ing the wheat yield and wishing for better prices and wishing for team to train in Fullerton again next spring. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY FLOUR, 24½ lb. Globe A-1 Gold Medal A. B..C. Sack 91¢ $1.02 89¢ PALMOLIVE 6 bars 25¢ PEETS, large pkg. 26¢ Chocolate Baker's Premium, ½ 15¢ IRIS Coffee 1 lb. 29¢-2 lbs. 56¢ COFFEE Coffee Cup 1 lb. 15¢ Marshmallows 2 lbs. 25¢ White or Wheat 16 oz. 24 cz. BREAD .5¢ 7¢ Pt. Qt. ½ gai. Wesson Oil 22¢ 42¢ 70¢ MILK Tall Cans 4 for 22¢ OLEO Golden West 2 lbs. 27¢ Corned Beef Libby's 12 oz. 15¢ PEAS Del Monte No. 2 can 2 for 29¢ PEARS Bartlett No. 2½ cans 2 for 27£ Chicken & Noodles, 1 lb. jar 25£ Ginger Ale 24 oz. Root Beer Lime Rickey Bottles Sparkling Water Punch 2 for 15c Bottle Deposit Pineapple B.S. No. 2½ 2 for 29¢ Baking Powder Calumet 1 lb. 19¢ TUNA Golden Stran ½ 12¢ SHRIMP 5 oz. can 10¢ POTATO CRIPS, Reg. 10c ...2 for 17¢ VALUES IN MEATS FANCY FIRM RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ Pineapple B.S. No. 2½ for 29¢ TUNA Golden Stran ½ for 12¢ Baking Powder Calumet 1 lb. 19¢ SHRIMP 5 oz. can 10¢ POTATO CRIPS, Reg. 10c ... 2 for 17¢ VALUES IN MEATS PRIME STEER CHUCK ROASTS, lb. 16¢ ROUND BONE BEEF ROASTS, lb. 19¢ OLD FASHIONED SHOULDER STEAKS, lb. 18¢ ROUND BEEF STEAKS Fine for Swiss Steaks, lb. 20¢ SHOULDER OF MILK LAMB, lb. 16¼¢ SHORT RIBS, lb. 10¢ LEG O'MILK LAMB, lb. 23¢ MILK LAMB BREAST For Stewing or braising, lb. 10¢ FANCY FIRM RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 11 lbs. 25¢ SWEET JUICY, JUICE ORANGES ... doz. 5¢ FANCY NO. 1 Sweet CORN, doz. 20¢ FANCY BARTLETT PEARS ... 4 lbs. 10¢ EXTRA FANCY STOCKTON RURBANK POTATOES 15 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY LARGE RIVERSIDE RATTLESNAKE WATERMELONS, lb. .1¢ We Plug 'Em