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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1937 January

anaheim-gazette 1937-01-07

1937-01-07 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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MORE ABOUT Three Officers (Continued from page 1) tendent of the county hospital and farm, F. F. Irwin as caretaker of county parks, E. G. Hellis as county statistician, John H. Bower as livestock and meat inspector, M. N. Thompson as flood control engineer, and Edward Mahl as building inspector. Other appointments, the board decided, would be made after recommendations by committee from the board. These include courthouse gardener, janitor, superintendent, matron, and boys' superintendent of the county detention home, relief operator for the police radio station, and county harbormaster. Smith, as chairman, made the following committee appointments: Riley—Hospital, county farm. Finley — Courthouse, grounds, and jail. Mitchell—Agricultural department, detention home, finance, and budget. West—Purchasing agent, health department, library, and livestock inspector. Smith—Parks, advertising, and fire protection. Smith stated that flood control and county harbor would be dealt with by the entire board as a committee, but that West would be relied upon for reports. Machines Found Employment Aid From ice man to telephone girl and from printer to saxophone player, employment has increased in America as a result of new plans announced for Duck Dinner By Orange Show The National Orange show's annual duck dinner will be held in San Bernardino January 15, according to John Andreson, chairman of the committee handling arrangements for the dinner. Plans have been completed, he said, for the entertainment of approximately 350 prominent citizens and newspaper publishers from all parts of the state who are expected to attend. Governor Frank F. Merriam of California, has been invited and is expected to be the guest of honor. The twenty-seventh National Orange show will open here February 18 for a ten-day run. According to an announcement by J. B. Gill, chairman of the entertainment of guests committee, a special Pacific Electric train will bring the distinguished dinner guests from Los Angeles to San Bernardino and will stop at Arcadia, El Monte, Baldwin Park, San Dimas, Pomona, San Gabriel, Upland and other points enroute to accommodate those living at these and nearby points. STOCKHOLDERS MEET Stockholders of the Masonic Temple association of Anaheim will hold a meeting at the temple next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to E. Zitzman, secretary. Hits Union Issue of Hiring Hall The labor union hiring hall sue which brought on the time strike is described by magazine "Western Transition" as a demand by radical leadership "for 100 per cent control with no per cent responsibility." “If you have worked hard your life and saved enough money to go in business for yourself magazine asks, “do you have any right to hire people on whom you must deal for the safety of your investiture.” “Steamship operators are dians of human life on a scale. In addition they are todians of millions of dollars worth of other people's profits as well as their own. In tremendous responsibilities are directly accountable to United States government and people as a whole. “Suppose this labor dictation is allowed to set itself up on Francisco's waterfront; to do you suppose liability would addressed in case of a mariner? To the unions? Do childish. The steamship company would have to take the rays spite the fact that it had been prived of its vessels. There hiring hall issue in a nu Radical union leadership is ing 100 per cent control with per cent responsibility.” Machines Found Employment Aid From ice man to telephone girl and from printer to saxophone player, employment has increased in America as a result of new machine inventions, according to a survey recently completed. Making public the results of a lengthy study, the Machinery and Allied Products Institute drives a coffin nail into the myth that machines create unemployment, and offers evidence that millions of wage earners have gained employment in the most heavily mechanized industries. Many of these industries, the report says, employ more workers today than in 1929. "Vast technological improvements have been made in the automobile industry," says the report, "but employment per vehicle manufactured was 25 per cent higher in 1935 than in 1929. Last year 109 workers had jobs making automobiles for every 100 employed between 1923 and 1925." Among the facts developed by the report were the following: Telephone girls increased by more than 50,000 during the ten years that the dial system was being installed and linemen increased 100 per cent. Ice dealers more than doubled between 1920 and 1930 because mechanical refrigerators popularized all refrigeration. Far more workers in the textile industry are required to meet the demands of a thousand Americans today than in the colonial days of spinning wheels due to the increased use of textile products as a result of lower prices when machine methods are used. With the development of the typewriter and adding machines and other mechanical office equipment typists have increased 32 per cent and bookkeepers, cashiers and accountants increased 27 per cent between the last two censu years while population was increasing only 16 per cent. Sound motion pictures displaced 50 per cent of all theatre musicians but during the same years musicians and teachers of music With the development of the typewriter and adding machines and other mechanical office equipment typists have increased 32 per cent and bookkeepers, cashiers and accountants increased 27 per cent between the last two censu years while population was increasing only 16 per cent. Sound motion pictures displaced 50 per cent of all theatre musicians but during the same years musicians and teachers of music increased by 35,000, actors by 17,000, theater ushers by 7,000 and radio employees by 5,000. A printer today can set five times as much type with a lino-type machine as he could by hand in 1890, yet there are five times as many employed in the industry now as there were then because machinery has made possible the vast growth of the printing business. Long Beach Builder Given Valencia Job His bid of $38,000 being lowest, William Esser of Long Beach was granted the contract for the new gymnasium to be constructed on the Valencia high school grounds, to start next Monday. Esser's was the lowest of 10 bids, the highest being $46,000, that the board of the Placentia Unified district opened Monday night. The new gymnasium will be constructed by the shower and locker room. It will be the seventh building for the new high school, the others being the assembly and regular class room structure, the shower and locker room, the agricultural building, the commercial, science and auto shop buildings. The total value of the group is about $150,000. Tests Union Issue of Hiring Halls The labor union hiring hall is which brought on the maritime strike is described by the magazine "Western Transporta" as a demand by radical union membership "for 100 per cent concern with no per cent responsibility." If you have worked hard all life and saved enough money in business for yourself," the magazine asks, "do you believe you have any right to hire the role on whom you must depend the safety of your investment? Steamship operators are customers of human life on a large scale. In addition they are custodians of millions of dollars with other people's property, well as their own. In these numerous responsibilities they directly accountable to the United States government and the whole as a whole. Suppose this labor dictatorship allowed to set itself up on San Francisco's waterfront; to whom you suppose liability would be pressed in case of a marine disaster? To the unions? Don't be idle. The steamship company would have to take the rap deceive the fact that it had been denied of its vessels. There is the long hall issue in a nutshell. Local union leadership is ask-100 per cent control with no percent responsibility." Test is Sought on Marble-Pin Games Marble game operators in Orange county faced the threat of arrest today as District Attorney W. F. Menton revealed plans for making a test case in court to determine legality of the games. The announcement came today following a meeting of chiefs of police of the county and city attorneys. Tuesday night in the courthouse, called by Menton to review the present situation and to map future action. Arrests will be made, Menton said, if any machines can be found operating illegally. Officers of cities in Orange county who attend the meeting said no illegal marble games are operating in any cities of the county to the knowledge of the officers. The sheriff already has reported the unincorporated area cleaned up. One of the scribes calls the campaign a drama, but in a drama it's the plot that thickens instead of the dirt. The Pioneer indicated success by a new notch on his gun. The effete modern does it by a new dress on his wife. The thing to worry about is not the Reds in the government, but the government in the red. It is easy to tell the lands where the people have no voice. The rulers don't grin at the camera. Open Office to Help Taxpayers The state of California today opened a state income tax office in Santa Ana. The office is located at 308 West Fifth street. According to Hirsch Segal, representative of the state income tax division who is in charge of the office, the purpose of establishing the office here is to aid people in Santa Ana and Orange county in filing their state income tax returns. The local office, he said, will receive returns, supply tax blanks, give information on taxes, and assist taxpayers in general. California's personal tax requires the filing date April 15 each year. Tax returns for persons' income is $1000 or more; income is $2500 or more; are married and living band or wife; and whose income is $5000. Astronomers are dividing question of whether Mercury has an atmosphere. CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE COMPANY NOW IN MICKEY MOUSE 10-0Z. GLASSES AT YOUR GROCER colors—Be Sure to Get the Full Set! COCOA OUR MOTHER'S 2-pound package For Economy Try This For Baking And Breakfast Drink. EASTERN CORN MEAL 5 lbs HERSHEY'S KISSES 1-pound cello box Each Kliss Wrapped in Tim Foll—Try This Delicious Chocolate COCOMALT Joe Penner, KNX 1-Sunday, 3 P.M. c Make Your Own Chocolate Malted Milk—It's Easy to Make M'MALLOWS 1-lb. cello pkg. Rose Garden—Try These On Libyb's Sweet Potatoes. CHERRIES BRIGHT RED 5-ou For Added Color and Flavor to Your Salad or Cocktails— COFFEE Coffee Cup lb TOM SAUCE 3 Buffet Cans Tomato Sauce is Used in Many Ways for Flavoring Jell-A-Teen 3 pkgs. for YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS YOU LIKE. CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING Quar Here's a Lot for Your Money--Makes Your Salads TOMATOES 3 large No. 2 Mariposa For Soup or General Cooking—these Have a Fine KIPPER SNACKS 3 No. co From Norway's Icy Water These Fish Are Smoked and Pa IRIS COF 1-pound glass jar 28°C 2-pound glass jar Vacuum Packed IN USEFUL GLASS JARS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS MAIL ENCLOSURES PERSONAL CARDS SALE BILLS BROADSIDES BLOTTERS : MENUS PLACARDS : POSTERS 414 and a Representative will call HEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street. DING PRINTERS 65 YEARS IRIS COF 1-pound glass jar 28°C 2-pound glass jar Vacuum Packed IN USEFUL GLASS JARS FANCY By the Piece BACON lb. 2 CLUB LINK SAUSAGE lb. 2 FANCY GRAIN FED SIRLOIN Steak lb. 3 CUDAHY'S QUALITY — BULK SHORTENING 2 lbs 2 BABY LAMB ROAST lb. 2 sist taxpayers in general. California's personal income tax requires the filing on or before April 15 each year of income tax returns for persons whose net income is $1000 or more, if they are single; for persons whose net income is $2500 or more, if they are married and living with husband or wife; and for persons whose income is $5000 or more. There is no charge for the service rendered by the local office, said Segal. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 1 to 5 p.m. The telephone number is 4435. Astronomers are divided on the question of whether the planet Mercury has an atmosphere. Hollywood Company To Present Carmen John Allen, business manager of the Hollywood Opera company, announced today that his organization will present Bizet's colorful grand opera "Carmen" at the Shrine Auditorium on Friday night, January 29. The cast, according to Allen, is a magnificent one. Headed by Spain's foremost tenor, Julian Mario, who sings the role of "Don Jose," it includes Marguerite Namara, who has sung "Carmen" in the Opera Comique in Paris. Miss Namara is a native of Los Angeles. The role of "Mimaela" will be sung by Laura Saunders, who made her operatic debut in Milano, Italy, singing "Marguerite in "Faust." Rudolpho Hoyos will give his interpretation of "Escamillo" the Toreador. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU OUR 1937 FOOD SHOPPING A PLEASURE SHOP THE "ALPHA BETA WAY" OUR MOTHER'S 2-pound package Ing And Breakfast Drink. LESLIES SALT Another Convenient and Economic Household Necessity. POP CORN 2 10-oz. cans Jolly Time It's Pop Corn Time—With Snow On Mountains & Pop Corn On the Table. SPAGHETTI 3 TALL CANS Franco American 25¢ OUR MOTHER'S 12¢ 2-pound package Ling And Breakfast Drink. AL 5 lbs. 22¢ KISSES 1-pound cello bag 23¢ Try This Delicious Chocolate Confection Joe Penner, KNX 1-lb. Sunday, 3 P.M. can 34¢ Died Milk—It's Easy to Make, Says Joe. OWS 10¢ Libby's Sweet Potatoes. BRIGHT RED 5-ounce bottle 10¢ Your Salad or Cocktails—Try a Bottle. Coffee Cup lb. 18¢ CE 3 Buffet Cans 10¢ Many Ways for Flavoring in Cooking. en 3 pkgs. for 10¢ YOU LIKE. SSING Quart Jar Only 22¢ Money—Makes Your Salads Tasty. S 3 large No. 2½ Mariposa 25¢ cooking—These Have a Fine Flavor. NACKS 3 No.¼ cans 13¢ Sea Fish Are Smoked and Packed for You. COFFEE 28¢ 2-pound glass jar 54¢ UM Packed, GLASS JARS... LESLIES SALT 24-oz. pkg. 3½¢ Another Convenient and Economic Household Necessity. POP CORN 2 10-oz. cans Jolly Time 25¢ It's Pop Corn Time—With Snow On Mountains & Pop Corn On the Table. SPAGHETTI 3 TALL CANS Franco American 25¢ With Tomato Sauce and Cheese—Just Heat and Eat With a Fork. LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 2 for 33¢ CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 10¢ Fresh and Krisp—With Glbb's Soup or Scalloped Dishes. TUNA GOLDEN STRAND BRAND 2 No.½ cans 27¢ For Good Flavor and Quality—This Is Our Best Tuna for the Price. FORMAY 3-lb. can 45¢ TOMATOES 2 large No.2½ cans MASTER PIECE 25¢ For a Fancy Dish of Solid Packed Tomatoes—You'll Like These. PEACHES 2 large No.2½ cans 25¢ MARIPOSA—SLICED OR HALVES—TRY A FEW. CANE SUGAR 10 lb. paper bag 48¢ Here's Your Chance to Get Pure Cane Sugar—For Candy Making. BUTTER 1st quality ¼'s lb. 35¢ OLEO Golden West, lb. 15¢ NOW! EXTRA DELICIOUS BEN-HUR COFFEE also vacuum packed in WIDE Fruit Jars IN GLASS JAR lb. 28¢ DRIP PERCOLATOR SILEX IS COFFEE 28¢ 2-pound glass jar 54¢ um Packed GLASS JARS NOW! EXTRA DELICIOUS BEN-HUR COFFEE also vacuum packed in WIDE MOUTH Fruit Jars IN GLASS JAR lb. 28¢ WELL FILLED PEAS ... 4 lbs. 19¢ BRUSSELL SPROUTS ... 2 lbs. for 13¢ PIPPIN APPLES ... 10 lbs. 25¢ JUMBO ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 15¢ BURBANK POTATOES 50 lb. sack $1.39 FANCY UTAH CELERY per bunch 5¢ FANCY VALLEY DATES ... 2 lbs. for 25¢