anaheim-gazette 1935-12-12

Just because I tried to obey the law when Judge Frank Tausch was trying to cross Center street last Saturday noon, I got myself in a jam... What would you do? Here was poor Frank Tausch who incidentally is the police judge as you may know... or do you? And he had for some minutes tried to get through the steady stream of traffic, and here was I going to show hizzoner a little courtesy and, (confidentially kid him into believing that I ALWAYS obey the law) and a young fella in another car nearly made me run over the... (wonder if he'd get peeved at me if, I called him venerable?) Judge... Anyway hereafter I'll watch the motorists behind be instead of the judges in front of me... I'll let them take care of themselves... and probably they'll take care of me too... Huh? (I think the most damage accrued to the driver of the car on my rear.) So — all judges and cops take heed. It seems like I heard a story last week about Earl Fulfer. I've kinda forgotten what it was all about but it seems like he picked the wrong team during the fracas of Southern Cal and Notre Dame... Placentia Center Plans Meeting Friday Pooling plans and other marketing problems of the citrus industry will be discussed Friday night at the meeting of Placentia Farm center. The meeting will be a continuation of the citrus forum originated by D. S. Halladay, president of the center. W. Harold Lang, member of the Farm Bureau Citrus committee, will be one of the speakers on the program and will discuss "Pooling Plans," pointing out the advantages and disadvantages to the grower in the various plans. The second speaker will be Harry O. Easton, manager of the Placentia house of the Orange County Citrus exchange. His subject will be "Iniquities of the Various Pooling Plans and Their Remedies." Following the two talks there will be a forum discussion of both topics. he buy) Ted Masterson told of taking a party on a sight-seeing trip last Monday night. Urged Register Saddle Horse The Remount Purchasing at Breeding Headquarters located Fort Douglas, Utah, is urging owners of half-breed saddle horses have them registered. Horse sired by a Thoroughbred stallion are eligible for registry at present time, and colts born since 1929 may be registered before December 15, 1935, at $2.00 each. It is expected that this stand will be raised in the near future when it will be necessary for a foal to be from a half-bred mule before being eligible for registration. This will mean that the foal three-quarters Thoroughbred better. In purchasing horses, the owner specifies that they be half bred light draft, and three-quarter bred for riding horses. In assisting stallions to different localities the army takes into consideration the number of half-bred mares that locality as shown by registration. Any horse breeder may obtain registration blanks by writing Capt. Frank L. Carr, Officer Charge, Remount Purchasing at Breeding Headquarters, Fort Douglas, Utah. WHAT OTHERS THINK SOME ADVANCE There's progress in mechanical education too. Millions of drivers have learned by this time that it isn't the steering wheel that makes the car go.—Geneva, N. Y., Times. Considerable publicity has been given lately to two doctors who removed their own tonsils with the aid of a mirror. We know banker almost as brave. He cashed his own checks.—Manhattan, Kansas, Mercury. It seems like I heard a story last week about Earl Fulfer. I've kinda forgotten what it was all about but it seems like he picked the wrong team during the fracas of Southern Cal and Notre Dame anyway he don't quite know what to tell the missus about the short pay envelope so I understand or maybe he hasn't been short yet How bout it Danny? Snuk away last Monday night and took a flying trip to Seal Beach with an "oldtimer" that knew the roads hither and yon none other than Ted Masterson and did we make time? Well we were the first ones over there to await the arrival of the rest of the gang BUT oh boy did he give me directions coming back Huh well here's my story and he should tell the truth too we went on a discovery tour ending up in Artesia and neither of us knew how we got there oh sure perfectly sober but to keep from getting really lost I let Ted tell when to turn etc Well Ted says we didn't get lost we just didn't know where we were. Earl Fulfer makes a good visiting commander he fined a lotta members and then ended up by paying the fines for them the evening cost him 35 cents and he had the gavel too Seal Beachers said and I think meant it Come up again sometime. Harry Akerman paid a fine for something it must've been because he was talking or maybe something else anyway he paid. J. D. Wilcox was warned to look out he told a secret about a comrade and oh boy when they bet to a convention again will he be sorry well maybe eh wot Al. (Steffins to you). The drum corps tried out a new piece at Seal Beach the occasion being one of concert debut the name of the piece was "Where WHAT OTHER THINK SOME ADVANCE There's progress in mechanical education too. Millions of drivers have learned by this time that it isn't the steering wheel that makes the car go. Geneva, N. Y., Times. Of all the alibis which Actor John Barrymore will not be able to use in his hide-and-seek escape with his girl friend, "Blame It On My Youth" should head the list—Minneapolis Messenger. After all, calling on the preachers far advice was about all that was left to do The Brain Trust got things in such a mess that prayer is the last resort—Ohio State Journal. POLITICAL HINT We have a sneaking notion any party that will pledge itself to give the poor old alphabet a much-needed rest can win the next election hands down—Cincinnati Enquirer. ANOTHER THEORY GONE If, as a university professor says, we reach our creative peak at age 35, what becomes of the theory that life begins at 40? Lowell, Mass., Evening Leader. Considerable publicity has given lately to two doctors who removed their own tonsils via the aid of a mirror. We know banker almost as brave. He cashed his own checks—Manhattan, Kansas, Mercury. TO BE SURE HE DOES Webb Miller cables the New York Herald Tribune that "H Selassie Gugsa ... who may come the puppet emperor Northern Ethiopia, looks like United States Pullman car port Many United States Pullman porters look like emperor Chaleston News and Courier. THAT NEXT PLATFORM It will be an embarrassing moment when the national Democratic convention reaches the place in its deliberations where it be necessary to draft a platform upon which President Roosevelt to stand for re-election. President repudiated the platform which he pledged himself to serve in 1932, and it would boke to again attempt to fool people along the same line. Platform next year will necessarily have to be a New Deal form, and we hope the Democrat will be honest enough to make just that—Iroquois, S. D., Chicago. GREATEST 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. ORDER NOW To Assure Getting Your Christmas Bird Place Your J. D. Wilcox was warned to look out... he told a secret about a comrade and oh, boy when they bet to a convention again will he be sorry... well, maybe... eh wot, Al. (Steffins to you). The drum corps tried out a new piece at Seal Beach the occasion being one of concert debut... the name of the piece was "Where o, where is that wondering bugler" and the concert was played in quadruple piano (in music double piano means very quiet... and of course quad piano would be detonating silence... it sounded fine without the base drum), buglers or drums... as a matter of fact Jimmy Sutherland sang it without the usual accompaniment. Was presented with an art piece last week in which... so it is said... I am the artist's model... well if that's a likeness to me, no wonder I have a hard time passing a walnut tree... any way I don't horde the squirrel food... I pass it on... that you'll have to admit. The Sidewalk Philosophers met in session near (get that... near) the Bank of America yesterday and decided that the city was poorly operated and various other matter of less importance... (In fact none of it was important as there were none of the important guys present... let's see there was Dave Proud, Al Steffins, Sam Snodgrass, Ted Masterson, and then for a moment there was Glen Peck... and someone else, I can't remember who it was but then it doesn't matter. Anyway they decided to have ham and eggs at Sam's house and the meeting broke up with all matters laid on the sidwalk (including Glen Peck's proxy which was given unreservedly and then he backed up on it when the meeting decided ORDER NOW To Assure Getting Your Christmas Bird Place Your Order NOW HAVE YOU TRIED OUR BABY BEEF? T-BONE. SIRLOIN, RIB STEAKS ... lb. 23¢ GROUND BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ (No Cereal) GROUND ROUND ... lb. 18¢ BOILING BEEF ... lb. 10¢ GOOD PORK ROAST ... lb. 25¢ Shortening ... 2 lbs. 25¢ HALF OR WHOLE HAMS ... lb. 29¢ SUPERVISORS REVERSE ORIGINAL STAND ON UPPER DAM, SHERMAN People are ordinarily wary when bond issues come up for their consideration, but particularly should Orange County Voters be frightened, in view of the many things that have happened here in connection with the proposed water bonds. In 1929, the supervisors and their spokesmen assured the voters that location of a dam at the upper site was unthinkable—it could not be done. In 1935, the supervisors submit a plan of their own adoption and which calls for a dam at the upper site. “What confidence can remain in the public mind after so flagrant attempt to deceive the voters in 1929?” asked H. L. Sherman, well known engineer of Newport Beach. “There is no doubt but what many who voted favorably to the flood bonds last October did so because they believed they must, even though their own convictions told them the plan was too expensive. What can these people think now when they have been fully informed that estimates on which the supervisors again deliberately include this over estimate in the new proposal with the naive promise not to spend it?” he asked. Following the defeat of their proposal in October, the supervisors obstinately have refused to yield one iota to the public will. The overly-high estimates remain—even when the voters have been officially informed that they are too high. The Santa Ana River Dam still must be two and a half times larger than would accommodate the 1916 run-off—the greatest ever measured with equal accuracy. The flood control district cannot hold another election till six months from October. There remained but one chance to devise a project in accord with the public’s desire and submit it to a vote while federal funds were yet available, that of voting as a county. And now that chance has been lost by calling an election for the original proposal. Something in the county’s voters already have refused to pass by the required majority,” Mr. Sherman points out. “Certified” NO. 1 VERTICLE GRAINED CLEAR THINK derable publicity has been ately to two doctors who and their own tonsils with of a mirror. We know a almost as brave. He cashes checks.—Manhattan, Kanrury. BE SURE HE DOES Miller cables the New Herald Tribune that "Haile Gugsa . . . who may be the puppet emperor of Ethiopia, looks like a States Pullman car porter." United States Pullman car look like emperors.— on News and Courier. NEXT PLATFORM will be an embarrassing mowhen the national Democonvention reaches the point deliberations where it will essary to draft a platform which President Roosevelt is and for re-election. The nt repudiated the platform the pledged himself to ob1932, and it would be a again attempt to fool the along the same line. The m next year will necessarve to be a New Deal platand we hope the Democrats honest enough to make it at.—Iroquois, S. D., Chief. "Certified" NO. 1 VERTICLE GRAINED CLEAR The Best California Redwood SHINGLES In Our Yard $4.04 Per Square SPOT CASH GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL GROCERY DEPT. Herbert EVAPORATED MILK 40 CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK Join Libby's Limerick Contest 3 Tall Cans 18c PRIDEOWEST COFFEE We grind it to suit your taste 15¢ lb. Oleo Standard —or— Seal Nut 11¢ lb. Libly's EVAPORATED MILK 40 CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK Join Libby's Limerick Contest 3 Tall Cans 18¢ PRIDE OF WEST COFFEE We prind it to suit your taste 15¢ lb. Oleo Standard —or— Seal Nut 11¢ lb. Sacramento Calif. Asparagus, No. 1 ...2 for 27c Phillip's Pork & Beans, No. 2½ ...3 for 25c B & M Lima Beans. No 2 ...2 for 15c Phillip's Red Kidney Beans, 15½-oz...6c Just off the Cob Shoepeg Corn, No. 2 ...10c BUCKET SYRUP Makes Breakfast a Banquet 12-oz. glass.....19¢ ROOMS R SARDINE 3 cans 25¢ Del Monte Peaches No. 2½ Can Large 15¢ BEN HUR COFFEE Best for all methods Red Label, lb. 28¢ Blue Label, lb. 25¢ Season's Greetings Chocolates 1-lb. 27¢ 2-lb. 49£ 5-lb. 99£ Chocolate Covered Cherries 25c Walnuts—lge. budded ...lb. 17c Cigarettes "The Popular Kings" 2 pkgs. 25¢ PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH Fine New England Home Quality 4-Portion Can ___ 4-Portion Can 15¢ 25¢ Holly Cleanser 3 for 10c Lime ...2 for 15c Sal Soda 2½-lb. 5c Kennel King DOG FOOD An honest meal for your dog. 2 No. 1 tins 11¢ GOOD LITTLE'S OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Don't wait until a few days before Xmas to get your clothes cleaned and pressed — Avoid the Rush— Do it now at these low prices! PANTS 19¢ REG. SKIRTS 19¢ REG. PANTS 19¢ REG. SKIRTS 19¢ REG. Men's Suits-Topcoats 39¢ REG. Dresses & Coats (Plain) 49¢ REG. We specialize in cleaning of all curtains, drapes, bed spreads and household furnishings ALL PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY If You Like These Special Price Weeks— TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS A-1 CLEANERS & 423 W. 4th St. Santa Ana Phone 1260 EIM MARKET PHONE 2905 Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. 11¢ lb. Libby's Natural Pineapple Juice No. 2 Can 10¢ OUR VEGETABLES Are always fresh and we carry a complete line of all fresh fruits and vegetables on the market. ED FRAZEE, Prop. EO 11 lb. Libby's Natural Pineapple Juice No. 2 Can 10¢ Hominy, No. 2½ 2 for 15¢ Med. Prunes, 2-Lb. pkg. 11¢ parhetti with Cheese, 10½-oz. 5¢ Libby or Del Monte No. 2½ 10¢ certified Med. Red Salmon, ½s 11¢ Early Garden PEAS 15¢ 2 Cans No. 2 27¢ LUX, Sm. 9¢ Lge. 21c Mistletoe Gift Pack 4 cakes LUX TOILET SOAP 25¢ OUR VEGETABLES Are always fresh and we carry a complete line of all fresh fruits and vegetables on the market. ED FRAZEE, Prop. POTATOES BURBANKS . . 10 lbs. 15¢ 100 lb. sack $1.35 GREEN PEAS 3 lbs. 10¢ LETTUCE 3 ... for ... 10¢ GOLDEN DATES 2 ... lbs. 14¢ CARROTS - BEETS TURNIPS Per bunch 1¢ PARSNIPS 4 lbs. 10¢ CHRISTMAS TREES AT LOWEST PRICES