anaheim-gazette 1936-05-14

Amateur Program Is Arranged for Tonight at Orange Athletic Club The box-office power of local amateur fighters will be put to a test tonight at the Orange County Athletic club when lads from Garden Grove, Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana swing into action against opponents from Los Angeles, Ontario and San Bernardino in a series of nine four round battles topped by a rematch between the sensational San Bernardino lightweight, Ernie Carter and the former Golden Gloves titleholder, Raoul Selis of Santa Ana. Lacking, to some extent, the outstanding reputation of fellows like Lupe LeMon and Hugh Glass, but making up for ability to fight from gong to gong, known to many in this county, the lads in whom Promoter Sampson is staking his belief include Oliver McCarter, and Maxie Moore of Orange; Al Garcia, Monroe Birdsall and Solis of Santa Ana; Cyclone Jure, Joe Orona and Badge Diaz of Anaheim and Martin Hill of Garden Grove. McCarter probably is the best bet of the lot, due to his following in high school and junior college circles and the backers he has made since he began his amateur career not long ago. In four fights young McCarter has won three by knockouts and decisioned Jimmy Battles. Oliver steps into the ring to prove that his one-round kayo win over Cannonball Eddie Baker wasn't a fluke. He meets Baker in the feature preliminary, just after Eddie has registered his third straight win, two of which were kayo victories. The fight of the night, however, may result when Cyclone Jure and Willie Fields hook up in their return bout. Fields won a whale of a bout from the Anaheim Frenchman last week and Cyclone is determined. The complete card shows Sonny Hopson of Corona vs. Willie Walker, San Bernardino, middleweights; Buck Durbin, Fort MacArthur vs. Julian Estrada, Ontario, middleweights; Monroe Birdsall Santa Ana vs. Martin Hill, Garden Grove, welters; Maxie Moore, Orange vs. Jerry Barry, Ontario, lightweights; Cyclone Jure, Anaheim vs. Willie Fields, feathers, Los Angeles; Joe Orona, Anaheim vs. Al Garcia, Santa Ana, lightweights; Badge Diaz, Anaheim vs. Chucky Vasquez, Los Angeles, bantams; Oliver McCarter, Orange vs. Cannonball Eddie Baker, Ontario, middleweights and Raoul Solls, Santa Ana vs. Ernie Carter, San Bernardino, lightweights. The first eight pair of fighters will compete for the added merchandise prize to be awarded to Local Ha Anniversary and Mother's Day Feted By Chispa Chapter Two special events were celebrated by the members of Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, when the program featured numbers pertaining to Mothers' Day and those appropriate to a fortieth anniversary, Mrs. Faye Kearn Schulz presented a group of her high school students in a playlett, "Happy Birthday," and Mrs. Winifred Sloop's Girl Reserve chorus favored the members and guests assembled with a group of songs, sung in their inimitable manner. Many distinguished guests were present for the event, among those who were escorted to seats of honor were Mrs. Eva Boyd, of the Anaheim chapter, Past Grand Treasurer; Vida Snell, Worthy Matron of Buena Park; Ina Lyle, Worthy Matron of Yorba Linda; Betty La Pla, Worthy Matron of Guardian Chapter of South Gate; Past Matrons, Ann Kroeger of North Dakota; Edith Skewis, and Martha Gordon of McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Esther Kemper, Yuarda Akerman, Maude Adams, and Ethel Bruce of Chispa Chapter; Past Patrons William Launders and Asa Squier both of the Anaheim Chapter. With Worthy Matron Jesse Edward and Worthy Patron Ralph McCarter probably is the best bet of the lot, due to his following in high school and junior college circles and the backers he has made since he began his amateur career not long ago. In four Fields, feathers, Los Angeles; Joe Orona, Anaheim vs. Al Garcia, Santa Ana, lightweights; Badge Diaz, Anaheim, vs. Chucky Vasquez, Los Angeles, bantams; Oliver McCarter, Orange, vs. Cannonball Eddie Baker, Ontario, middleweights and Raoul Solis, Santa Ana vs. Ernie Carter, San Bernardino, lightweights. The first eight pair of fighters will compete for the added merchandise prize to be awarded to the winner of the most sensational fight. Members of the Anaheim Valencia night baseball team headed by Manager Billy Feistner, will sit ringside, as guests of Promoter Sampson. PLAYING THE PONIES A bookmaker is a guy who bets against the success of a horse in a race. He takes your money and if he loses he pays you the money, plus the earnings of the horse in mutuals. In other words he conducts the show on his own hook. If he gets a license he is in the clear. An agent is one who takes your money on a race and turns it in to race headquarters. There's a wide margin between those two birds. What's your hunch? ELECTRIC COOKING COSTS CUT 29% even on common food like vegetable soup Think of it! On some foods the saving runs up to 40%! Westinghouse has perfected an amazing new "Economizer" unit that now puts the cleanliness and convenience of electric cooking within reach of every budget. Anaheim Singers Appear on KEHE A trio and a soloist from the Olive Schoemaker studio were selected and appeared on the program of radio station KEHE last Saturday night. Think of it! On some foods the saving runs up to 40%! Westinghouse has perfected an amazing new "Economizer" unit that now puts the cleanliness and convenience of electric cooking within reach of every budget. See the New Westinghouse Golden Jubilee Electric Ranges Now you can put your foot down, and decide that from today on you are going to cook the modern electric way. Come in and see the great values we have to offer in America's Most Beautiful Ranges. $10.00 DOWN ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 W. Center St. Estab. 1919 Phone 2412 Anaheim Singers Appear on KEHE A trio and a soloist from the Olive Schoemaker studio were selected and appeared on the program of radio station KEHE last Saturday night. Marjorie Sellbaum, 13, sang a solo number from the opera H Jinks and three sisters, an exceptionally good trio composed of Virginia Sims, 15; Lorraine Sims, 13, and Betty Jean Sims, 10. The trio sang two numbers. The studio executives complimented the Anaheim girls for their radio poise as well as ability. The local girls were in competition with thirty others selected from various cities in southern California. Junior Ebell Delegates Attend State Conference Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Florence Backs leave today for Sacramento where Miss Backs and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, newly elected president of the Junior Ebell, will attend the thirty-fifth annual convention of California Federation of Women's clubs. Miss Backs will represent the Junior Ebell of the southern district which convenes in Sacramento this week, and will present a report at the business meeting on Saturday. On Friday evening Miss Backs will give an address on Jane Addams in a patriotic pose in which six young ladies represent the same number of famous women. Mrs. Backs and her daughter will visit Yosemite Valley on the return trip and will be at home early in the week. Local Happenings Sermary and Mr's Day Feted Chispa Chapter Special events were celebrated by the members of Chispa Order of Eastern Star at the Temple Tuesday evening, in the program featured pertaining to Mothers' those appropriate to a anniversary, Mrs. Faye Schulz presented a group of school students in a "Happy Birthday," and Fred Sloop's Girl Reus favored the members assembled with a group sung in their inimitable distinguished guests were for the event, among whom were Mrs. Eva Boyd, of tim chapter, Past Grand Vida Snell, Worthy Buena Park; Ina Lyle, Matron of Yorba Linda; Pla, Worthy Matron of Chapter of South Gate;rons, Ann Kroeger of kota; Edith Skewis, and Gordon of McKeesport, nia; Esther Kemper, kerman, Maude Adams, Bruce of Chispa Chap-Patrons William Laudenda Squier both of the Chapter. Worthy Matron Jesse and Worthy Patron Ralph Musical Event Presents Many Anaheim Artists Salem Evangelical church will be the scene of a recital Friday (tomorrow) evening at 8:30, when Madam Rosemary Rose, well known voice teacher of Hollywood, will present her Orange County artist pupils. The program will feature excerpts from well known operas, prominent among them being the greatly loved "Il Trovatore." A male chorus of local singers will present the "Miserere," accompanying the beautiful duet of Maurice and Lenora. Those people, among whom there are many in Anaheim, who enjoy the inspiring and beautiful melodies of the great operas will find this program of exceptional interest and entertaining enjoyment. Appearing in this performance are Mrs. Winifred Sloop, Kathryn and Ellen Collins, Gladys and Beatrice Miller, Craig Grainer, Stanley Berkey, Haydn Bolander, Mrs. Archibald Edwards, Jack Browne, Margaret Elsner, Arras Bugge, Kathryn Bell Bolton, Mildred Marchand, Faer Vergin, with Lyman Harpster, P. C. Browne, E. A. Collins, E. H. Elsner and Edgar Elsner assisting artists. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this musi- Four-Fours Club Have Dinner Meet The Four-Fours Club was entertained on Thursday evening last by Miss Winifred Melrose. After enjoying a six o'clock dinner at a popular cafe the party returned to the Melrose home on North Philadelphia street where a pleasant evening at cards was spent. Winners of prizes were Mrs. Wm. Dolan and Ralph MeFadden. Mrs. William Wallop will entertain at the next meeting. Chi Omega Sigma Learn Real Estate Bargain Art With Miss Alma Ruth Show and Miss Ruth Shaver as hostesses a group of young people of the Chi Omega Sigma class of the White Temple Methodist church spent an evening of gayety at the church classroom Friday. The popular game of monopoly was the chief diversion of the evening. About twenty members of the class and their guests were present, helping to swell the pledge fund of the society. Among those present were, aside from the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Summers, Mrs. Alden Collins, the Misses Alma Renick, Elsie Auer, Leilla Brown, Ethel Bauman, Elsie Shaver, Mabel Hanson, Viola Johnson, Leola Felton, Melba Roquet, Grace Black, and the Messrs. Allen Sipple, Everett Granere, Marion Shafer, Leonard Cheatum, Ed Sockerson and Williams. At the close of the exciting and mirthful game light evening re- New Anaheim Mail Schedule Is Announc Postmaster Louis Hoskins week announced a new schedule affecting the users of local postoffice. Principal in change is the collection time at the city boxes which hereto has been 4:30 in the afternoon the late mail and has been r 15 minutes making the last cation at 4:15. The following is the new dule: Mail Schedule Closing time at the Anaheim Postoffice: North and East 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. South 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.-4:45 p.m. Last collection in business trict 4:15 p.m. Air mail is connected on each north trains. TRAVELLING LIGHT On the way over to Springs a young lady in the ups and says if you haven't shorts with you they will per you. O. K., came the chwe've got the equipment in vanity bag. based entirely on a direct s ment of principle. Mud thruh is a weapon used to confuse public and any candidate who sorts to this method of a merely lowers the confidence the people in all public service County Council of Legion Auxiliary In La Habra Meet American Legion Auxiliary County Council convened at Buena Park Tuesday, opening with a noon luncheon at the hall. The hall and tables were artistically decorated with flowers of red and white, the snap dragons and stocks being more predominate. A large basket of pink roses were tastefully arranged on the stage. As president of the council, Vera Burry of Huntington Beach, presided. Among the officers of the 21st District present were Majory Peabody of La Habra, 21st district president; Marie Kennedy of Seal Beach, publicity chairman; Edna Eckland of Santa Ana, rehabilitation chairman; Gertrude Cleary of Tustin, legislation; Yuarda Akerman of Anaheim, National defense; Viona Burdick of Fullerton, poppy chairman. Reports of different chairmen were given, however, the main topic of discussion centered around Poppy Day, which is the 23rd of this month. Mrs. Burdick gave an extensive talk on this subject, coaching the different units. She announced that a movie trailer is to be shown at various theatres throughout the district, announcing the sales. The largest order in the state for poppies was from the 21st district, which ordered 35,380 poppies for distribution. Also a radio talk will be made over the Santa Ana station at 6:15 on the evening of the 22nd. This talk is to be sponsored by the Huntington Beach unit. Winners of the poppy poster contests were, in group 1, Clissy Levingood of Norco, 1st; Robert Mrs. Winifred Sloop, Kathryn and Ellen Collins, Gladys and Beatrice Miller, Craig Grainer, Stanley Berkey, Haydn Bolander, Mrs. Archibald Edwards, Jack Browne, Margaret Elsner, Arras Bugue, Kathryn Bell Bolton, Mildred Marchand, Faer Vergin, with Lyman Harpster, P. C. Browne, E. A. Collins, E. H. Elsner and Edgar Elsner assisting artists. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this musical event. ADKINSON OUT FOR CONGRESS Ray Adkinson of Santa Ana announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 19th California District. He is forty-two years of age and has always been a resident of Orange County, California. He is a product of the public schools of Orange County, a graduate of Pomona College, and has pursued graduate work in the University of Southern California. Mr. Adkinson served for eleven years on the staff of the Santa Ana High School. During this time, he filled the position of Director of Physical Education, later entering the Social Science Department, and finally served on the administrative staff. He is now County Superintendent of Schools having been twice elected by the people to that office. In his announcement, Mr. Adkinson makes the following statement: "I support President Roosevelt in his valiant attempt to bring the nation out of a great emergency and to guarantee to every individual the right to live his own life. I believe that the primary law was adopted to permit any citizen the right to seek public office independently without interference from any group. A political campaign should be... Heim Singers ear on KEHE and a soloist from the choemaker studio were and appeared on the proradio station KEHE last night. Ee Sellbaum, 13, sang a ber from the opera Hid three sisters, an exy good trio composed of Sims, 15; Lorraine Sims, Betty Jean Sims, 10. The two numbers. udio executives complicate Anaheim girls for their be as well as ability. The els were in competition others selected from cities in southern Calirion Ebell States Attend Conference Red Backs and Miss Florks leave today for Sacwhere Miss Backs and Kenneth Walker, newly president of the Junior will attend the thirty-fifth convention of California on Women's clubs. Backs will represent the bell of the southern disch convenes in Sacraris week, and will present at the business meeting today. On Friday evening backs will give an address Addams in a patriotic pawhich six young ladies at the same number of women. Backs and her daughter Yosemite Valley on the trip and will be at home the week. largest order in the state for poppies was from the 21st district, which ordered 35,380 poppies for distribution. Also a radio talk will be made over the Santa Ana station at 6:15 on the evening of the 22nd. This talk is to be sponsored by the Huntington Beach unit. Winners of the poppy poster contests were, in group 1, Clissy Levingood of Norco, 1st; Robert Stewart of La Harbra, 2nd; Armond Adumson of Upland, honorable mention; group 2, Beth Barton of Fullerton, 1st; Wilhelmina Dieckman of La Habra, 2nd; Roger Walton of Newport, honorable mention; Dick Lippencott of Santa Ana, special; group 3, Till Casalletti of Chassey, 1st; Colton unit entrant, 2nd; Doris White of Ontario, honorable mention. Other announcements made were of the annual card party at Sawtelle on July 23rd; the luncheon at the Army and Navy building in Los Angeles, honoring the National President, Ada Mucklestone. The county council meeting at Costa Mesa on June 9th will be followed by the July meeting at Tustin. A pre-convention caucus will be held at Huntington Beach on July 19th, with a dance on the evening before. "500" Club Meets With Mrs. Borchert Mrs. E. Borchert entertained the "500" club at one o'clock luncheon and bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes are given once a year at which time scores are counted and three handsome prizes are presented, the one holding highest score having first choice. Mrs. Jos. Carroll will entertain next month. primary law was adopted to permit any citizen the right to seek public office independently without interference from any group. A political campaign should be Check Any Citrus Service by These S YOUR final choice oing agency must rest ability to give you the maximum net reyour entire operation This is governed pthe amount of money brings in the markets influenced strongly by production and hand The Exchange her standard of measure considers both of thof additional revenue The Exchange pre these services at a cost pares favorably with ing charge alone or agency. We will be cuss them fully with CALIFORNIA A non-profit cooperative orgal California and Arizona citrus the world's most famous b New Anaheim Mail Schedule Is Announced Postmaster Louis Hoskins this morning announced a new mail schedule affecting the users of the postoffice. Principal in the city is the collection time from city boxes which heretofore been 4:30 in the afternoon for late mail and has been raised minutes making the last collect-at 4:15. Mail Schedule losing time at the Anaheim office: North and East 0 a.m.—10:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m. 15 p.m. South 0 a.m.—2:00 p.m.—4:45 p.m. 15 p.m. TRAVELLING LIGHT on the way over to Palm springs a young lady in the car said if you haven't your with you they will penalize O. K., came the chorus, got the equipment in the bag. entirely on a direct state-of-principle. Mud throwing weapon used to confuse the race and any candidate who re- to this method of attack lowers the confidence of people in all public service." Lehr’s Lions Set For Loop Opener Pete Lehr's Gilmore Lions completed their preparations for the opening of the Orange County nightball league next Monday by trimming the Anaheim high school softball club, 7 to 2, last night at the city park. Lehr's outfit faces Huntington Beach next Monday at the city park in the inaugural of President Vic Ruedy's Class B circuit. Games are slated for every Monday and Thursday nights, with the Anaheim club playing all their home games in the first round on Mondays, it was reported. The Lions will be outfitted in new uniforms for the opener, which are being furnished by the Gilmore Oil company, Lehr said. Lloyd Lichtenwalter and Elmer Claussen shared hurling duties for the Lions last night, while Dougan, Dickerson and Ortez did the gunning for the high school. Eaton, Lion third sacker, led the hitting with two hits in three times at bat, including a home run. Klapper, Colonist right fielder, robbed Eaton of another four-base blow with a great catch on a long fly. Lehr also connected for the circuit for the winners. Score by innings: High School ... 0001 000 1—2 Lehr’s Lions ... 403 000 x—7 Dougan, Dickerson, Ortez and Baker; Lichtenwalter, Claussen and Vail. Don't Smash California THE most vicious tax measure ever submitted to the citizens of California comes before the voters on November 3rd, threatening major disaster throughout the State that will leave ruin and bankruptcy in its wake. why the cooperation and support of every thinking citizen in California is needed to prevent the passage of this tricky constitutional amendment. entirely on a direct state-of-principle. Mud throwing weapon used to confuse the eye and any candidate who re- to this method of attack lowers the confidence of people in all public service." When the garage door drags... and the pergola sags, 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, you wonder how in the world you can get it attended to; MUST PHONE US 2271 GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. tax measure ever submitted to the citizens of California comes before the voters on November 3rd, threatening major disaster throughout the State that will leave ruin and bankruptcy in its wake. It is impossible for human ingenuity to contrive a scheme more certain to stop the growth and development of California. Yet few people know about or understand this proposed law. When you get the facts and understand the meaning of this proposal, you will understand why the cooperation and support of every thinking citizen in California is needed to prevent the passage of this tricky constitutional amendment. Placed on the ballot under the guise of "Sales Tax Repeal," it will actually mean imposition of a Single Tax on land, resulting in confiscation of property by insupportable taxes. Join and help organize your local committee to fight against the ruin of California. Do it now. Do not delay. Southern California Co-ordinating Headquarters have been established for the purpose of assisting organizations, communities and public spirited citizens of all Southern California to combat this drastic and dangerous constitutional amendment. CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE Against THE SINGLE TAX 318 SECURITY BUILDING, LOS ANGELES A Measuring Stick for Marketing Methods Check Any Citrus Sales service by These Standards SALES SERVICE designed for top prices and widest distribution. 57 sales offices covering the United States, Canada and export markets - includes a market news service unequalled in FOR MARKETING Methods Check Any Citrus Sales Service by These Standards OUR final choice of a marketing agency must rest solely on its ability to give you consistently the maximum net returns from your entire operation. This is governed primarily by the amount of money your fruit earnings in the markets. But it is also influenced strongly by savings in production and handling costs. The Exchange here presents a standard of measurement which considers both of these sources of additional revenue. The Exchange provides all of these services at a cost which compares favorably with the marketing charge alone of any other agency. We will be glad to discuss them fully with you. SALES SERVICE designed for top prices and widest distribution. 57 sales offices covering the United States, Canada and export markets – includes a market news service unequalled in the fresh fruit and vegetable business. REPUTATION for quality fruit and fair dealing to hold the preference of trade and public. ADVERTISING AND DEALER SERVICE increase this preference and expand the market year by year. Personal contact with best retailers. Juice market built with aid of extractors. New outlets developed here and abroad. BY-PRODUCTS PLANTS convert unsalable and surplus fruit into added returns, and protect the market for better grades. SUPPLY COMPANY assembles needed materials in the right place at the right time, often with considerable savings. FIELD DEPARTMENT AND PEST CONTROL BUREAU guard standards of grade and pack and aid in all fruit-handling and grove-protection problems. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT routes and watches over every carload to destination, collects claims without charge and acts in rate adjustment cases. RESEARCH DEPARTMENT solves technical problems of grove and packing house and develops new uses for fresh fruit and by-products. GROUP INSURANCE cuts costs on packing house and workmen's compensation policies. GROWER OWNERSHIP means every dollar above costs is returned to members. Permits large scale operation, allowing full advantage to be taken of market situations and giving flexibility under prorate programs. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE non-profit, cooperative organization of over 13,000 California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of the world's most famous brand of fresh fruits: Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT •