anaheim-gazette 1936-05-07

Avocado Growers Form Committee Pursuant to a resolution passed by the California Farm Bureau Federation at its annual meeting held at Santa Cruz last November, steps have been taken to organize a statewide avocado committee to be made up of representatives of avocado producers of the several avocado counties. Representatives of five counties met last week in Los Angeles and completed the organization set up. The permanent officers for the year were chosen, with Judge F. D. Halm of Los Angeles county as chairman, F. J. Hanson of San Diego County as vice-chairman, and H. H. Gardner of Villa Park, Orange County, as secretary. As a preliminary program of work for the Avocado Department of the Farm Bureau Federation, the following was adopted, according to Secretary Gardner: (1) Maintain a Legislative Committee; (2) Obtain and maintain adequate tariff protection; (3) Cooperate with the legislative and law enforcing agencies in the control and suppression of thievery; (4) Cooperate with State and Federal agencies in the standardization of both fruits and packages; (5) Maintain a Research Committee; (6) Cooperate with the University of California, the United States Department of Agriculture, and other agencies on the study of problem confronting the industry; (7) Cooperate with the Agricultural Extension Service in holding an Avocado Institute and also an Avocado Field Day; (8) Coordinate with the California Department of Agriculture. 'Cinco de Mayo' is Held in Fullerton With Felipe Novarro as master of ceremonies, Mexicans of northern Orange county observed their annual patriotic holiday, "Cinco de Mayo" Tuesday evening at the Fullerton Methodist Episcopal church. Program numbers included an address of welcome by E. Barreda, program committee chairman; piano solo, Senorita D. Bernal; poem, Senor H. Avalos; instrumental and vocal duets, Senor and Senora Pena, talk Jesus Figueroa, president of the Fullerton high school Spanish club; song and dance numbers, Miss C. Dominguez and Miss Lile Lopez; talk, Senor Augustin Quintero; dance Miss Aberdeen Rubidoux, Senorita L. Lopez and Senorita Alicia Gonzales; vocal, Miss C. Rubidoux, instrumental numbers, senor Calvo and Senor Ruiz; official history of the "Battle of the Fifth of May," Senor E. Barreda; and "Himmo a Juarez," sung by a group of children under the direction of Senor I. Espinosa. New Englanders Picnic May 16 The annual spring picnic of residents of the New England States will be held May 16 at Sycamore Grove park in Los Angeles. County registers will be open to residents of each state. A program hour will follow the basket dinner. State registers will be displayed at the Seaboard National Bank, Sixth Street street. Drama Planned Tuesday Night At White Temple With a cast of 21 local citizens from the churches of the community in addition to professional talent, "The Prisoner at the Bar" will be presented Tuesday evening at the White Temple Methodist church, at 8 o'clock. The drama is a story of a returned soldier who killed his wife because of the influence of an ap- (4) Cooperate with State and Federal agencies in the standardization of both fruits and packages; (5) Maintain a Research Committee; (6) Cooperate with the University of California, the United States Department of Agriculture, and other agencies on the study of problem confronting the industry; (7) Cooperate with the Agricultural Extension Service in holding an Avocado Institute and also an Avocado Field Day; (8) Cooperate with the California Avocado Association and dthe agricultural Extension Service in an educational program in advancing the interests of the avocado industry in California. CAW! CAW! A wag says a fellow was walking through the farm belt in a midwest state and came across a scare crow, which had a check tied to its neck, asking it not to raise too much wheat. Picnic May 16 The annual spring picnic of residents of the New England States will be held May 16 at Sycamore Grove park in Los Angeles. County registers will be open to residents of each state. A program hour will follow the basket dinner. State registers will be displayed at the Seaboard National Bank, Sixth and Spring streets. FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES Some astute economists say in order to reduce the costs of industrial production would be accomplished by establishing longer hours for the same pay. That would increase the unemployed. Another group say shorten the hours of labor at the same pay. But that would cut the dollars in the pay envelope and cause the empty dinner pail to rattle. Anaheim Machine Works Formerly Van Horn & Sanders Now Under the Ownership and Management of Aksel Oas AUTOMOTIVE AND GENERAL MACHINISTS Especially Equipped for Lathe Work Piston and Pin Fitting — Valve Seating 125 S. Clementine St. Anaheim Telephone Anaheim 2011 The School That Spells Success for Your Child Jim Marlyn's famous MEGLIN kiddies Use only one level teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. Efficient and Economical KC BAKING POWDER Same price today Jim Marlyn’s famous MEGLIN kiddies SCHOOL OF DANCING TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC PIANO - VOICE - DRAMATICS CLASS and PRIVATE The Anaheim branch is now under the personal supervision of JIM MARLYN, considered the most efficient instructor on the Meglin staff. Mr. Marlyn has been with the institution for the past nine years. He has just completed two years as manager and director of the Pomona, Ontario and Covina branches. NEW SUMMER CLASS NOW BEING FORMED Audition Will Be Given Thurs., May 14; Sat. Morning, May 16 Children from 3 to 16 years eligible You have seen them on the screen! You have seen them on the stage! Now You Can Hear Them on the Air Tune in on DAD’S COOKIE JAR REVUE Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:45 p.m., Station KFWB For Further Information VISIT OUR NEW STUDIOS Knights of Pythias Bldg., 325 West Center Street Phone 4504 News of the Churches Planned Day Night Wide Temple Rev. S. E. Schrader Completes 25 Years of Service Commemorating his 25 years of service to the church, members of the congregation of Salem Evangelical church prepared a special program Sunday evening in honor of the pastor, Rev. S. E. Schrader. The pastor also celebrated his birthday this week. A number of gifts were presented Rev. Schrader including a decorated birthday cake topped by lighted candles and a basket of flowers. S. F. Hilgenfeld, who is Sunday schools superintendent; expressed the appreciation of the church members and community for the work of Rev. Schrader who thanked the group for their expressions of love and confidence. The sermon text was also an anniversary for the pastor who spoke on 1 Corinthians 2:2, "For I determined not to know anything among save Jesus Christ and Him Crucified." This was the text used by the pastor when preaching his first sermon as a student pastor in Hammona, Indiana. Rev. Schrader has planned a special "Mother' Day" service for Sunday morning with "A Virtuous Woman—A Mothers' Day Meditation" as the subject of his sermon. Missions Group Guests of Mrs. S. M. Cheek Members of the Missionary society of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church South are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. M. Cheek on East Alberta street. Mrs. F. Wayne Clark is in charge of the program and Mrs. D. Harrison, devotionals. A report of the recent missionary conference which Mrs. W. A. Snyder and the hostess, who is the wife of the church pastor; attended in Ventura will be given. Conference Slated By Methodists Dr. J. A. B. Fry of Los Angeles will preach the third quarterly conference sermon Sunday evening at the Wesley Methodist church South according to announcement made by the minister, Rev. S. M. Cheek. Rev. Cheek has prepared a special Mother's day service for the morning hour when recognition will be given the oldest mother present and the mother with the largest family in attendance. Special musical numbers will also be added to the morning program. Walnut Growers Plan Field Day The annual Intercounty Walnut meeting, there will be a committee meeting of representatives northern California counties well as from the counties of south to complete plans for formation of a state-wide growers department of the F Bureau. Some of the factors influence the quality of the walnut from the time it is mature it is dried and ready for sale be explained and discussed by G. Sorber, associate chemist the United States Department Agriculture Laboratory of H and Vegetable Chemistry, Angeles. Methods of walnut harvest 25th Anniversray Observed by Ladies' Aid The silver anniversary of the Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran church was observed Monday with a luncheon and extensive program in the church parlors. Members of the Dorcas society were special guests. Luncheon entertainment included reminiscent talks of past activities from the signing of the charter roll with a membership of twelve to the present growth of 61. Original officers included Mrs. William Greedes, first president of the organization, who is more than 90 years of age yet active in the work of the church. Mrs. G. Chimnetzei, who was the first secretary and has remained in service throughout the 25 years. Other charter members who are still with the group are Mrs. A. Plegal, Mrs. O. Henning, Mrs. J. Beling, Mrs. W. Eule, Mrs. L. Groom, and Mrs. H. G. Smeltzer. Mrs. John Molt, society president; was mistress of ceremonies. Luncheon tables were arranged in spring flowers under the direction of Mrs. Charles H. Pearson. Woman's Union Holds Early Meeting An advance meeting of the Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon with installation of officers as a feature of the session. Rev. William Keech, pastor of the Garden Grove Baptist church, was the speaker of the afternoon. Rev. Edgar McAllister, who is the Anaheim minister to the Mexicans, was an honored guest. Rev. McAllister will leave soon for spoke on 1 Corinthians 2:2, "For I determined not to know anything among save Jesus Christ and Him Crucified." This was the text used by the pastor when preaching his first sermon as a student pastor in Hammona, Indiana. Rev. Schrader has planned a special "Mother' Day" service for Sunday morning with "A Virtuous Woman—A Mothers' Day Meditation" as the subject of his sermon. Walnut Growers Plan Field Day The annual Intercounty Walnut Growers Field Day will be held at El Monte, June 6, according to announcement made this week. In connection with the June 6. DON'T BE FAT! Cautions Drene Rith Welch's Juice KEEPS FATIGUE AWAY Taken before meals it burns away excess fat...surely AND SAFELY! LISTEN TO IRENE RICH! Every FRIDAY—KFI Be Modern SEND IT TO THE Sanitary Laundry A.W. CLEAVER K.M. CLEAVER April 30, 1936. Cotton cloth shrinks when laundered because it has been stretched in manufacture and then dried while under tension. This sets the fibers in their stretched-out form until moisture strikes them. Then they spring back to their original size. It is just as if you held a mother present and the mother with the largest family in attendance. Special musical numbers will also be added to the morning program. QUALITY The meat department tours ples of the low prices in these are all high quality BEEF ROAST Selected choice cuts free Roast priced at 17c lb. Round Bone R HAMS ... Skinned Whole or Butt Half FANCY STEER BEEF STEAKS, Fresh Ground MORRELL PRIDE — BACON . AIRWA Mellow-Mild Brazilian S FLOUR Family Blend. No. 5 bar SALMO Choice quality pink sal SAUCI Val-Vita Brand, Spanish Stock-Up Today SEAFOOD ITEMS Dunbar Shrimp Choice Dry Pack. 5 ounce can Fancy Tuna No.½ cans Chicken of the Sea No.½ cans Mission Tuna No.½ cans BEVERAGES Black Tea Canterbury.½-1lb. 23c;¼-1lb. Green Tea Canterbury.½-1lb. 15c;¼-1lb. Tree Tea, Green An advance meeting of the Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon with installation of officers as a feature of the session. Rev. William Keech, pastor of the Garden Grove Baptist church, was the speaker of the afternoon. Rev. Edgar McAllister, who is the Anaheim minister to the Mexicans, was an honored guest. Rev. McAllister will leave soon for missionary work in Cuba. Representatives of Calvary church are attending the state Baptist convention today at San Diego. Placentia Church Presents Abbey Program Sunday A Mothers' Day program will be presented by the choir of the Calvary Church of Placentia at Melrose Abbey, Sunday afternoon, May 10th, under the direction of Rev. Don Milligan. Assisting in the program will be Helen Hurst, soprano; Ira McNames, tenor; Cyril Collett, baritone; Leila Brown, violin; and Mrs Merrill Bower of Orange, organist. The Allen sisters trio and a quartet composed of Don Milligan, Gordon MacMahan, Harold Welch and Gene Washbon have prepared special numbers for this program. Under the able leadership of Rev. Don Milligan the choir of Calvary Church has grown especially strong and has earned an enviable reputation among the choirs of Orange county. Melrose Abbey is located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim and features a Musical Memory Hour program every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to all programs. there will be a commitment of representatives of Western California counties as was from the counties of the nation of a state-wide walnut creek department of the Farm Bureau. one of the factors influencing quality of the walnut crop is the time it is mature until dried and ready for sale will be explained and discussed by D. Sorber, associate chemist of United States Department of Agriculture Laboratory of Fruit Vegetable Chemistry, Los Angeles. methods of walnut harvest are undergoing a major change, according to Harold E. Wahlberg. The old methods are being displaced by modern practices developed since 1933. Many of the hazards of weather can be overcome by use of these improved methods and much can be gained in quality and, consequently, is grower-return. air temperature was 93 degrees. Sorber will explain the new features as they affect procedure in the field. One of the most important points in the effect upon walnuts lying in the sun on hot ground after they are shraken from the tree. One of the tests last year made on a day when the revealed a ground temperature of 127 degrees and a nut temperature of 108 degrees after the nuts had been on the ground two hours. In his testing work, Mr. Sorber took portions of the same shake back under the trees in the shade, leaving other portions exposed for two, four, six, and eight hours respectively. All samples were then put through the ethylene gas process, dried, and their comparative quality determined by crack tests. The loss of color was considerable in the longer exposures, and will be shown at the field day. PAYN TAKIT MODERN FOOD STORES VALUE DEMONSTRATION OVER 400 ITEMS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES We haven't space to list all of the low prices that are available at our stores this week—but here is a representative group. You are invited to compare these prices. Check them against what you have been paying. Mark the items in the ad that you need and bring it to our nearest store. Stock up. You'll find values on every shelf—every price tag declares a bargain! QUALITY MEATS—PRICED LOW The meat department too, is holding a Value Demonstration this week. Listed below are examples of the low prices in effect in our meat markets. As you check these low prices, remember—these are all high quality cuts. Our buyers select meats with QUALITY as the first requisite. BEEF ROAST lb. 15¢ Selected choice cuts from fancy steer beef. Shoulder Round Roast priced at 17¢ lb. (NOTE: We do not sell neck cuts for roasts. Kosher Salami, lb. 14¢ Fine for Dutch lunches SHORT RIBS, lb. 10¢ Lean, meaty short ribs of beef. Fine to bake. SHORTENING 2 lbs. 19¢ QUALITY MEATS—PRICED LOW The meat department too, is holding a Value Demonstration this week. Listed below are examples of the low prices in effect in our meat markets. As you check these low prices, remember—these are all high quality cuts. Our buyers select meats with QUALITY as the first requisite. BEEF ROAST lb. 15¢ Selected choice cuts from fancy steer beef. Shoulder Round Roast priced at 17¢ lb. (NOTE: We do not sell neck cuts for roasts. Round Bone Roast lb. 17¢ HAMS lb. 25¢ Skinned Whole or Shank Half—12 to 14 lb. Average. Butt Half lb. 27¢ FANCY STEER BEEF STEAKS, Round, Swiss, lb. 25¢ Fresh Ground Round lb. 22¢ MORRELL PRIDE — CELLO WRAP BACON ½ lb. pkg. 18¢ Kosher Salami, lb. 14¢ Fine for Dutch lunches SHORT RIBS, lb. 10¢ Lean, meaty short ribs of beef. Fine to bake. SHORTENING 2 lbs. 19¢ Pure, snow-white, in bulk. STEWING BEEF lb. 17£ Lean, boneless cuts of beef for stew or soup. GROUND BEEF, lb. 12£ Ground daily from lean, fresh beef. CORNED BEEF, lb. 15£ Lean, boneless brisket with a mild sweet cure. STEAKS Tender juicy steaks, cut to your order, thick or then, from fancy quality selected beef. For a real treat, try one of our steaks. AIRWAY COFFEE IT'S FRESH lb. 15¢ Mellow-Mild Brazilian Santos Blend. 3 lbs. 44c. FLOUR HARVEST BLOSSOM No. 10 bag 32¢ Family Blend. No. 5 bag, 18c; 24½-lbs., 68c. SALMON HAPPY-VALE tall can 10¢ Choice quality pink salmon. Happy-Vale Brand. SAUCE VAL-VITA TOMATO 7¼-oz. can 3¢ Val-Vita Brand, Spanish style. Stock-Up Today At These Low Prices! SEAFOOD ITEMS Dunbar Shrimp Choice Dry Pack. 5 ounce can 11¢ Fancy Tuna No.½ cans 27¢ Chicken of the Sea No.½ cans 23£ Mission Tuna Light meat No.½ cans 23£ BEVERAGES Black Tea Canterbury,½-lb. 23c;¼-lb._ 13¢ Green Tea Canterbury,½-lb. 15c;¼-lb._ 8¢ Tree Tea, Green 7¢ DESSERT ITEMS Jell-well Cube flavor, Assorted 3 pkgs. 17£ Jell-O Six delicious flavors_ 3 pkgs. 17£ Royal Gelatine Assorted flavors. 3¼-oz. pkg._ 6£pkg. Royal Pudding Chocolate or vanilla. 3¼-oz. pkg. SOAPS AND CLEANSERS Laundry Soap White King, P & G or Crystal White. Per bar_ 3£pkg. Fels Naptha Soap 2 bars_ 9£pkg. CANNED FRUITS Libby Apricots Fancy halves. No.2½ can___ 17¢ Red Pie Cherries Suprema sour pitted. No.2 can___ 13¢ Fruit Cocktail Dalnty Mix_ 28 oz.cans_ 15¢ Grapefruit Dromedary Brand. No.2 can___ 13¢ Peaches Silced or Halves_ 2 No.2½ cans_ 21¢ Peaches Silced or Halves Del Monte or Libby_ 2 No.2½ cans_ 25¢ Bartlett Pears_ 2 No.2½ cans_ 33¢ Sliced Pineapple Rose-Dale Brand. No.1¼ can.___ 10¢ Sliced Pineapple Del Monte, Dole.___ 16¢ Hills-Dale Pineapple Broken slices. No.2½ can___ 15¢ CANNED VEGETABLES Pork and Beans Campbell's. 16-oz.can___ 6£pkg. Van Camp's Beans 31-oz.can 9e; 16-oz.can___ 5£pkg. Kidney Beans Stokely's. No.2 can___ 9£pkg. Lima Beans Seaside Brand__2 No.1 cans_15£pkg. String Beans ___16£pkg_. Dunbar Shrimp 11c Choice Dry Pack. 5-ounce can Fancy Tuna 2 cans 27c Chicken of the Sea 2 cans 23c Mission Tuna 2 cans 23c Light meat BEVERAGES Black Tea 13c Canterbury. ½-lb. 23c; ¼-lb. Green Tea 8c Canterbury. ½-lb. 15c; ¼-lb. Tree Tea, Green 7c ½-lb. box 25c; small 13c Tree Tea, Black 7c ½-lb. box 32c; ¼-lb. 17c; small BAKING AIDS Baking Soda 15c Arm & Hammer 15c Pure Salad Oil 17c Old Mill Brand. Pint bottle 20c Wesson Oil 20c Quart can 37c; pint size can Max-i-muM Milk 19c Rich, pure SOAPS AND CLEANSERS Laundry Soap White King, P & G or Crystal White. Per bar 3c Fels Naptha Soap 2 bars 9c Camay Soap Gentle skin cleanser 3 bars 14c Palmolive Soap 3 bars 14c Ivory Flakes 15-oz. box 20c; 5½-oz. box 8c Lux Flakes 12½-oz. box 21c; 5-oz. box 9c White King Soap Granulated. Large box 30c White Way Soap Granulated. Large box 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Prices effective through Saturday, May 9. BANANAS lb. 5¢ Large, golden-ripe, full-flavored fruit. LETTUCE head 5¢ Firm, crisp, fresh solid heads. Good size. POTATOES 6 lbs. 15¢ Freshly-dug, fancy White Rose new potatoes. TODAY'S MARKET BUTTER, lb. 32¢ Lucerne—first quality. BUTTER lb. 30½¢ La France—second quality. EGGS doz. 22¢ Large extras, fresh, cartoned. CHEESE, lb. 20¢ Casos Jack PAY 'n TAKIT Grocery prices in effect through Saturday, May 9, in stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles.