anaheim-gazette 1936-04-30

Deadline Is Set For Journalism Contest S. A. May 3 has been set as the deadline for admission to competition in the second annual journalism contest sponsored by the journalism department of Santa Ana Junior college, according to announcement by John H. McCoy, department instructor. All high schools of Orange county have been invited to enter the contest. Entries will be judged on a bisis of best all-around paper, best paper printed as part of a local weekly or mimeographed, best news story, best sports story, best feature story, and best editorial. Judges will be George Hart of the Santa Ana Register, Braden Finch of the Santa Ana Journal, and J. S. Farquhar, editor and publisher of the Huntington Beach News. An invitation to attend the annual junior college journalism banquet on May 22 at the Green Cat cafe in Santa Ana has been extended editors and advisors of county high school newspapers and year books. Naming of contest winners will be a feature of the program. THE DARK O'THE MOON AND 'DEAD Lawyer B. Webb Holds Seance with Witchcraft EMERITUS SNODGRASS' SURE CURSE Witchcraft and Houdinism has found its way into the fair fines of our city... of course we all know that the three great menians have found their ways to the Great Beyond, and also, we know that from somewhere will come the successor to the magic and fooling the people... but little did we realize that from the rays of our noble citizens would come witchcraft equalled only by mystifying feats of Houdini, et al... however. Comes the story of the nature feats of one Dr. Emeritus Sam Snodgrass who would advise one, who himself has dumfounded... er something... with his oratorical outbursts, the judiciary of the country, but then this has nothing to do with oratory but rather with the mystifying culture of "Cure by Nature" or "Death to the Ringworm." It seems... if my operative isn't blind... that Bill Webb, promising young rancher, has a horse that catalogued as somewhat valuable and the derned critter decided to get a ringworm on his (or her) foot. Bill being somewhat of a good natured cuss called upon an expert for inexpert advice from one who once worked in a livery stable (polish ing harness) or maybe he rises up bunks on a ranch... any he knows better'n to fall on horse... I know... he told so... but he had something do with a remuda once... think... and Sam told Bill he would cure the said ringworm if his instructions were followed minutely... the prescriptive called for the capture of a number of toads of a required size age (that accounts somewhat the droop in Bill's shoulder got that way looking for the quired amphibian of the guts Bufo. With the cage of Lea Lenas, Sam appeared on scene with his kit which consisted of a scalpel, duly edged, proceeded to prepare the "minecine" which consisted of silk the Lenas and immediately taking them on the pastern (mining ankle) of the perisodactyl regulate mammal (which in language means horse) and lying in such a manner as to forth the necessary poisoning the tines circinata (that's Sam called it but it is st Be Sure To Visit Our 2 DAYS SALE Event FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRESSES PRINTS - PASTELS Not a Closeout of Old styles— But— Late New Spring and Summer Models Regularly Priced at $7.98 and $9.98 Special ... $6.98 Sizes 14 to 48 SUITS A small lot of Spring Suits, we want to close out this line Suits formerly priced at $9.98 $7.98 Suits formerly priced at $12.95 $10.98 MILLINERY Friday and Saturday Specials Reg. $2.98 $1.49 Hats to go at Reg. $1.98 $1.00 SKIRTS Many smart models formerly $2.98 For this event ... $1.98 ALL LATEST MODEL CATALINA SWIM SUITS NOW IN STOCK VALENCIA DRESS SHOPPE Valencia Hotel Bldg. 180 W. Center St. EMERGENCY PEACE RALLY Wednesday, May 6th, 1936 7:30 P.M. GOOD SPEAKERS Under Auspices Anaheim Ministerial Association CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian Church) EMERGENCY PEACE RALLY Wednesday, May 6th, 1936 7:30 P.M. GOOD SPEAKERS ... Under Auspices Anaheim Ministerial Association CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian Church) Broadway and Helena St., Anaheim WE WANT A DATE WITH YOUR CAR! How often have you made up your mind to "do something" about refinishing your car? Well, right now is the time to do it! The cost of refinishing with genuine DUCO-DULUX is lower than it ever has been. Drive in today — let us give you an estimate on renewing your car. WILLETS & HOCHULI AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 327 South Los Angeles Street Phone 4912 ANAHEIM GAZETTE DON AND 'DR.' ence with Witch S' SURE CURE and its way into the fair connow that the three great magiBeyond, and also, we know accessor to the magic art of realize that from the ranks mcraft equalled only by the weaver. (earness) or maybe he made ranks on a ranch ... anyway knows better'n to fall off a ... I know ... he told me but he had something tewith a remuda once ... I ... and Sam told Bill that could cure the said ringworm instructions were followed tently ... the prescription for the capture of a numtoads of a required size and that accounts somewhat for troop in Bill's shoulders he that way looking for the reed amphibian of the genus with the cage of Leaping is, Sam appeared on the with his kit which consista scalpel, duly edged, and needed to prepare the "mediwhich consisted of slitting Lenas and immediately plachem on the pastern (meankle) of the perisodactyl unme mammal (which in my image means horse) and bindin such a manner as to give the necessary poison for lines circinata (that's what called it but it is still a Anaheim Grads To Be Guests of S. A. Jaysee Graduating seniors of Anaheim Union high school are invited to be the guests of Santa Ana junior college at the annual Fiesta Day celebration held at the jaysee Friday, May 15, it was announced here today by Thomas H. Gleam, faculty adviser for the yearly event. Seniors in all the county high schools have received invitations to be their guests at the afternoon and evening performances, it was learned. The program includes a free dinner given through the Fiesta committee for the seniors only, a dance, and presentation of "The Command Performance," a romantic three-act play, presented by the jaysee drama students under the supervision of Instructor Ernest Crozier Phillips. The afternoon features the presentation of a bull fight, early Spanish dances and music, and speeches by prominent men in Southern California. The guests are then given a tour of the campus by some of the jaysee students. Following this the seniors are invited to the dinner held on the tennis courts east of College hall on the campus. The awarding of the ribbons or prizes for the winners of the beard growing contest will be given at the dance, and the play production will follow at the new high school auditorium. Historical Society Orange Pickers Demand 40c Hr. With the launching of a state-wide investigation of agricultur- contract labor and transporta- tion charges, by the state departments of immigration and hous- ing, members of the Mexican Orange Pickers Union last Saturday demanded recognition of their organization and a fair wage of 40 cents per hour. The investigation of contract labor and the practice of charging orange workers for transportation to and from work, came as a result of a hearing conducted recently in Los Angeles. Attending the hearing were: Ricardo Hill, Mexican consul in Los Angeles, Lucas Lucio, representing the Mexican consul in Orange county and Esteban Muniz, secretary of the Confederation of Unions of Mexican Agricultural Workers, in Orange county. The demand for recognition of the Mexican union and a new wage scale was presented to Stuart Strathman, representing the managers of Orange county packing houses by Lucio and Muniz. standing ability has won for it the recognition of unbiased experts as the company with the lowest net costs to the policy-holders. Following this the seniors are invited to the dinner held on the tennis courts east of College hall on the campus. The awarding of the ribbons or prizes for the winners of the beard growing contest will be given at the dance, and the play production will follow at the new high school auditorium. Historical Society Meets May 1 The May meeting of the Orange County Historical society will be tomorrow evening, May 1st, at 7:30, at Bowers Memorial Museum at 2010 North Main street in Santa Ana, as announced by Secretary S. M. Davis. Music for the program will be supplied by the WPA Trio, featuring Mexican selections. First speaker, whose topic will be "Why an Historical Society?" will be W. W. Wieman. Others on the speakers' program will include Mrs. Gladyce Ashby, W. L. Mayhew, Walter Brummer, Mrs. Ray Ballard and Douglas Bronston, who will read special prepared papers. Former Newsman In Santa Ana Is Appointed Agent Appointment Paul W. Neff, of Santa Ana, as District Agent in charge of Orange county for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, was announced today by W. K. Murphy, of Los Angeles, general agent for Southern California. Associated with Neff in the district headquarters, located on the second floor of the Moore building, Fourth and Broadway, are Harry A. Cline, W. B. Moore, Mayor Fred C. Rowland, B. H. Fiehler, Jack Gould, Homer Eddy, Jacob M. Davis, and Mrs. E. A. Monroe. Neff, who until last March 1 was Associate Editor of the Santa Ana Register, takes active charge of the Northwestern Mutual office May 1. After careful study and consideration I have selected the field of life insurance as offering a great opportunity for real service in providing guaranteed protection. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR AT ANY PRICE ASK YOUR ICE SERVICE MAN ABOUT THE NEW Air Conditioned ICE REFRIGERATORS Get the facts about ice refrigeration from your Ice Service Man. Let him tell you why the modern air-conditioned ice refrigerator offers the only correct method of food preservation. Have him prove to your own satisfaction that the only way to keep fruits, vegetables and meats in their natural fresh and juicy state is by ice refrigeration. Consider the low first cost and carefree upkeep of the modern ice refrigerator. Examine its streamlined exterior and the spotless convenient interior. Remember that there is nothing to get out of order—that your Ice Service Man gives prompt, faithful attention to your refrigeration needs. OX ANAHEIM W. Center Phone 8602 Mon., Tues., May 3-4-5 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. WALLACE BEERY BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES in A MESSAGE TO GARCIA" — AND — "I MARRIED A DOCTOR" with Pat O'Brien Josephine Hutchinson Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May 6-7-8-9 Saturday Matinee at 2 P.M. "SUTTER'S GOLD" Starring EDWARD ARNOLD — AND — "TOO MANY PARENTS" with Frances Farmer Lester Matthews ANAHEIM Theatre W. Center Phone 4212 Sat., Sun. May 1-2-3 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 JACK HOLT in DANGEROUS WATERS" — AND — GENE AUTRY in "SINGING VAGABOND" WHEN ... When the garage door drags... And the pergola sags, And the back steps are aflop; The down spout leaks And the floors all creak, And the sweet peas need a prop; When a little paper and paint Would make a room look new, And you wonder how in the world You can get it attended to; JUST PHONE US 2271 GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. CRYSTAL ICE REFRIGERATION CO. AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR Tune in on Mary Pickford's "Parties at Pickfair" every Tuesday, 7:00 P.M. KHJ ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY MARIPOSA PEACHES Slices or Halves No. 2½ ... 10¢ LIBBY'S OR DEL MONTE PEACHES, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25¢ FLOUR, Sperry's, 24½ lbs. ... 97¢ BREAD, 16 oz. 5¢ — 24 oz. 7¢ Salmon, pink, tall can, 2 for 19¢ Corned Beef, Libby’s ... 16½¢ Lifebouy or Lux Soap ... 3 for 17¢ Tuna, Calif. Salad, ½’s ... 10¢ HILL'S RED COFFEE, 1 lb. 28¢ — 2 lbs. 53¢ BLUE BIRD CORN SHOE PEG No. 2 ... 10¢ QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Large ... 19¢ OLIVES, Ripe, ... pint 10¢ POTATO CHIPS, Reg. 25¢ ... 15¢ GIBB’S SOUP, 5¢ ... 6 for 25¢ C. H. B. Vinegar, pt. 7¢ — qt. 13¢ QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Large ... 19¢ OLIVES, Ripe, pint 10¢ POTATO CHIPS, Reg. 25c ... 15¢ GIBB'S SOUP, 5¢ ... 6 for 25¢ C. H. B. Vinegar, pt. 7¢ — qt. 13¢ Dash Pwd., large pkg. ... 42¢ MATCHES ... 6 boxes 15¢ TOMATO SAUCE ... 5 for 15¢ Snowdrift or Formay, 3 lb. can 53¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Paper Bags 10 lbs.. 49¢ Heinz Soup, reg. 10c, 3 for 25¢ — Reg. 15c, 2 for 25¢ Kaffee Hag or Sanka ... 1 lb. can 39¢ WHITE KING — P AND G — CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, ... 3 Giant Bars 11¢ — 10 Regular Bars 29¢ ARDEN MAGIC MAYONNAISE ... Bring in Coupons, worth 10¢ Pint .. 25¢ — Quart .. 42¢ MASTERPIECE Spinach, No. 2½ - 2 for 19¢ SOLID PACK Tomatoes, No. 2½ ... 10¢ Fancy Pot Roast ... lb. 15¢ Ground Beef ... 2 lbs. 25¢ Weiners & Coneys, lb. 15¢ Country Sausage ... lb. 27£ Lamb Shoulders ... lb. 17£ Ground Round ... lb. 20£ Lamb Stew ... lb. 10£ Bacon by piece ... lb. 30£ Veal Roast ... lb. 20£ Bacon Squares ... lb. 20£ Lamb Shoulders . lb. 17¢ Lamb Stew . lb. 10¢ Veal Roast . lb. 20¢ Veal Chops . lb. 28¢ Swiss Steak . lb. 25¢ Pork Roast . lb. 20¢ Ground Round . lb. 20¢ Bacon by piece . lb. 30¢ Bacon Squares . lb. 20¢ Lamb Steak-Chops, lb. 28¢ Lard-Shortening, 2 lbs. 25¢ Fryer Rabbits . lb. 30¢ FANCY NO. 1 New Potatoes . 10 lbs. 19¢ Med. Size . 10 lbs. 15¢ FANCY SUGAR Peas . 4 lbs. 13¢ YELLOW RIPE Bananas . 4 lbs. 10¢ Black Tartarian or Royal Ann Cherries . 2 lbs. 25£ Artichokes each 1¢ Broiling Onions, 8 lbs. 10¢ FANCY GREEN Pippin Apples, 10 lbs. 25¢ FANCY SOLID HEADS Cabbage per lb. 1¢ FANCY NEW Eggplant each 5¢ FANCY MED. SIZE Cucumbers 3 for 10£ FANCY Celery Hearts 2 for 5£ FANCY K. Y'S. OR WAX String Beans ... 2 lbs. 25£ —We reserve the right to limit—