anaheim-gazette 1937-01-21

January 1887 A special dispatch from Jacksonville, Florida, says: "This has been the longest and severest cold spell ever felt in Florida. The loss in oranges on the trees, according to Captain Ives, manager of the Florida fruit exchange is $1,000,000. The loss to the vegetable crop is immense, some growers losing from 60 to 100 acres. The freeze extended to the extreme southern point of the peninsula. State Guardian Alfred Wright informs a reporter that it has not been necessary to fight white scale since the middle of last November. Mr. Wolfskill says there is still some scale in Los Angeles. Others think that the day of the white scale is about over, especially the scare. The blank colored bug is at least under control, and may totally disappear by next year. Secretary George Rice, of the Orange Growers Protective Union, informs the Gazette that there are 32 carloads of oranges in San Francisco today, or on the way, and that there is great danger of a glut in the market. He also says that the first oranges sold through the union went for $2.00 and $2.50 per box. Mme. Le Croq advertises that she is prepared to do all kinds of fashionable dressmaking and will be glad to see the ladies of Anaheim at her dressmaking parlors in Rimpau Bros. store. She guarantees satisfaction and a perfect son, Miss Rayburn, Miss Anna Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machlieb and W. G. Mason accompanied the team on its visit to Whittier. The Stroup-Barnes Furniture company has taken a lease on the premises formerly occupied by Jos. Backs as a furniture store on North Los Angeles street and will the first of February open up with a large and well selected stock of furniture, carpets, mattings, linoleums, window shades and a complete stock usually found in a first-class establishment. The Stroup-Barnes company has been looking over Southern California for a location and has selected this city as the most available site offering as it does the greatest advantages from a business viewpoint to be found anywhere in the south. It's stock will be the largest and best-selected to be found in the county, and with an earnest desire to please its patrons, the new firm ought to, and doubtless will, succeed. Watch for the formal announcement of the opening in these columns. Simpson, Hamler & Simpson report the sale of four lots in Kroeger street. Mrs. Bertha Braden purchased two and Mrs. Lillian Kemp two. Prices were $50 per lot.' The purchasers will immediately begin erection of dwellings upon their holdings. The new realty firm report a number of big realty deals in prospect. F. T. Edmiston has purchased the Western Tea & Coffee store, formerly conducted by L. K. Marshall on North Los Angeles to ruminate on the wicked ways of this wicked work. Geo. Eastland was elected tain of Company 26, U. R., on Monday evening. Co Mauerhan was elected first tenant and Eugene Adams, lieutenant. The following lion staff officers were applied by Major Amstutz: A. Nov adjutant quartermaster serge Geo. W. Hamler, commissa substance. Walter K. Robinson was in from Trabuco on Tuesday ing interest of sportsmen mation of a county fish and protective association. Claude L. Swope was in Angeles visitor on Tuesday. Alex Henry is out again several weeks' illness of la g John Gustafson was in from Los Alamitos on Sat Mr. Gustafson is in the nursery business, and reports trees in prime condition, the cold snap having done damage in his section. Plants, Flowers Industry Incom For State La While the growing of and flowers in California one of the major agricultur dustries of the state, it is theless an important industry fact not generally recognize cording to J. D. Meriwether of the nursery service of the department of agriculture and that there is great danger of a glut in the market. He also says that the first oranges sold through the union went for $2.00 and $2.50 per box. Mme. Le Croq advertises that she is prepared to do all kinds of fashionable dressmaking and will be glad to see the ladies of Anaheim at her dressmaking parlors in Rimpau Bros. store. She guarantees satisfaction and a perfect fit. Wille & Albrecht, proprietors of the old Pioneer Cooperage, Aguste street, solicit your patronage. We guarantee our work to be satisfactory. The delinquent tax roll will come to $60,000 on $75,000. Of this two-thirds is personal property taxes. The tax payers are paying at the rate of $600 to $700 a day. Adolph Hensler was hunting last Sunday and while loading his gun, one barrel, which was already loaded, was discharged, the shot teaking away two fingers of his left hand. The rainfall of Monday and Tuesday amounted to 90 inches, making the total amount of the season to date 4.89 inches. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office: W. Morris, Emma Werder, W. M. McFadden, Theo. Reiser, T. C. Hull, F. Butler, Mrs. W. H. Pyle. 25 Years Ago January 18, 1912 Orange county citrus fruit is rapidly assuming its proper place on the market—the top of the list—and its market is also expanding and enlarging. Last Friday the Placentia Orange Growers association shipped a car of oranges direct to London, England, a distance of more than six thousand miles. If Orange county made a large splash on the map it would soon be supplying the entire world with its choicest citrus fruits, walnuts, celery and sugar. Mr. V. B. Lovering, for 35 years a resident of Orangethorpe ave. F. T. Edmiston has purchased the Western Tea & Coffee store, formerly conducted by L. K. Marshall on North Los Angeles street, and took possession Monday. C. E. Jones has returned from a trip to Kelso Mine, where he has located a finecreast of ore. Extension development work may be looked for in the near future. Mrs. Robert McKee and Mrs. J. H. McCullough were Los Angeles visitors last week and attended the play "Way down East" at the Burbank. Frank Eastman is considering the advisability of purchasing an auto to use in delivering mail on rural route one. Born—To the wife of Louis Kroeger on Monday, a daughter. Mother and child doing well, and Louie passing out the cigars. Earl Abbey rode the third degree Masonic goat on Monday evening. After the festivities the brethren sat down to a feast. City-Attorney Ames spent Sunday with relatives at Santa Ana. He returned in the evening, bringing with him, Mrs. Ames, who had been spending the week with relatives in that city. Attorney Hans Weisel transacted business in the superior court on Friday. Miss Alice Robeson is again at the money-order window at the postoffice, after a week's absence owing to illness. Mrs. Daisy Fulivider assisted at the postoffice during her absence. Wm. Kretchmer, Jr., and wife were here Sunday visiting the former's parents. Judge Howard on Monday sentenced two vagrants to ninety days in the county jail. Two inebri- Mr. V. B. Lovering, for 35 years a resident of Orangethorpe avenue, died at his home on Thursday last, after a long illness. He was in his 77th year. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in Anaheim cemetery. Deceased was a pioneer of the Orangethorpe section, having resided there since the 70's. He was held in high esteem by those who knew him, being a man of courteous demeanor and kindly spirit. A widow, three sons and six daughters survive. Installing officers of Rebekah lodges at Whittier, Santa Ana and Orange, the past week or more has kept the district installing team of this city busy. On Friday, officers of Anaheim Rebekah lodge will be installed. Members of the district installing team are Mrs. W. S. Tipton, deputy district grand president; Mrs. Oliver Hill, district deputy grand marshal; Miss Hannah L. Horwitz, district deputy warden; Mrs. B. V. Beebe, district deputy grand secretary; Mrs. F. S. Gates, district deputy grand treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, deputy district grand chaplain—Guards, Miss Susan Beebe, Miss Eva John- This Year Let Us Shoulder Your Wash Day Burdens Why not get rid of all your wash day troubles this year an upshot household—dangerous health hazards—makes meals—all these and many other annoying problems are solved when you send us your washing. Try it and learn what means to free yourself of these burdens. We have six different ways you can send. Regular DeLuxe all finished; Finished Family by the pound; Rough Dry, fine work beautifully ironed, wearing apparel washed and dried starched when necessary; Damp Wash; Damp Wash, flat ironed and Dry Wash, washed and dried. All washed with Ivory Soap and Zero Soft Water. The best work in Southern California. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, and have our driver call for your next washing. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) uminate on the wickedness of ways of this wicked world. Eco. Eastland was elected captain of Company 26, U. R., K. P., Monday evening. Conrad Guerhan was elected first lieutenant and Eugene Adams, second tenant. The following battalion staff officers were appointed Major Amstutz: A. Nowatny, assistant quartermaster sergeant; B. W. Hamler, commissary ofistance. Walter K. Robinson was in town on Trabuco on Tuesday enlisting interest of sportsmen in formation of a county fish and game effective association. Glaude L. Swope was a Los Angeles visitor on Tuesday. Alex Henry is out again after several weeks' illness of la grippe. John Gustafson was in town on Los Alamitos on Saturday. Gustafson is in the orange business, and reports his in prime condition, the re-cold snap having done no damage in his section. Plants, Flowers Industry Income For State Large While the growing of plants flowers in California is not of the major agricultural industries of the state, it is neverless an important industry—a not generally recognized, acting to J. D. Meriwether, chief nursery service of the state The state's arms are wide open in a perpetual welcome to the more than 6000 motorists who daily pass through the border inspection stations maintained by state department of agriculture at highway gateways, but each day's arrivals add to the problems and responsibilities of the state's plant quarantine service in protecting California agriculture against the introduction of new plant pests or diseases. Such is the conclusion to be drawn from a summary of border plant quarantine activities covering the 11 months of 1936 up to December. The bureau's annual report due soon will show the picture more complete but the record of 11 months indicates clearly Out standing in this latter group is the Japanese beetle, several adult specimens having been intercepted during the year. Introduced into the United States from Japan several years ago, this pest has spread over a large eastern area, despite efforts to control or eradicate it. It causes severe damage to a large number of fruit trees and ornamental plants as well as lawns. Numerous lots of cotton boll weevil were intercepted, many of them in cotton bolls which tourists had brought along as souvenirs of the cotton belt of the south, but which might spell misfortune to California's thriving cotton industry of the San Joaquin valley. Other outstanding serious pests found were cherry fruit fly, nut Sardine Means Slated for Backed by the endowment more than 600 organic including conservation, and civic groups, and chambers of commerce supervisors, city councils newspapers, together than 150,000 signature voters, an initiative re-establishing the statistical right to regulate dine fishery, is scheduled up before the senate legislature this week. The proposed measure again brings to the fore drawn out fight on the Fish and Game Department to bring regulation the operation fleet of huge reduction chored off the California has been certified to be纹ure by the secretary of If the law is passed its situlature it will become for fishing boats operateifornia waters to deliver side of the state" with mit. This will requireduction ships, now andside the three-mile lineunder jurisdiction of order to obtain fish. NAMED DIRECTOR Justus F. Craemer, plythe Orange Daily New was re-elected to the Directors of the All-Yearthe tourist industry oCalifornia. While the growing of plants flowers in California is not of the major agricultural industries of the state, it is nevertheless an important industry—a not generally recognized, acting to J. D. Meriwether, chief nursery service of the state department of agriculture. In the first place, there are more than 3,000 nurseries, sales places and stores in California growing selling plants and cut flowers. Of these establishments are linked with the bureau of nursery service. It has been estimated that the total business of these enterprises probably amounts to as much as $45,000,000 a year. A few years ago it was estimated that the business alone in this state accounts to $22,000,000 annually. The federal census of 1935 stated that the business done by Calia retail stores selling plants cut flowers amounts to about 800,000 each year. In addition, he is a large growing and shipping business done by cut flower owners to the eastern markets; this business has been estimated at about $8,000,000 annually. Kansas Day Picnic Marks Anniversary Judge Wm. F. Schoch, president of the Long Beach Kansas association, announces the annual Kan-Day picnic reunion, celebrating the 75th anniversary of statehood, all day Friday, Jan. 29, in Boy Park, Long Beach. There will be county registers headquarters with a brief program opening at two o'clock. All the tourists and visitors in Kansas will be made welcome. Coffee will be served to all who buy souvenir badges. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS — Be Prepared for the Presidents’ Birthday Ball. Open Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays until 9:30 P.M. at night Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Regular $2.50 UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Regular $5.00 Ringlette Permanent Completely Guaranteed $3.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25c Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. All Kinds of Other Beauty Work Priced in Proportion This Is Not a School — All Experienced Operators UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 Sardine Measure Slated for Vote Backed by the endorsements of more than 600 organizations including conservation, agriculture and civic groups, as well as chambers of commerce, board of supervisors, city councils and newspapers, together with more than 150,000 signatures of registered voters, an initiative petition, re-establishing the state's constitutional right to regulate the sardine fishery, is scheduled to come up before the senate of the state legislature this week. The proposed measure, which again brings to the fore the long drawn out fight on the part of the Fish and Game Development association to bring under state regulation the operations of the fleet of huge reduction ships anchored off the California coast, has been certified to the legislature by the secretary of state. If the law is passed by the legislature it will become unlawful for fishing boats operating in California waters to deliver fish "outside of the state" without a permit. This will require the reduction ships, now anchored outside the three-mile limit, to come under jurisdiction of the state in order to obtain fish. NAMED DIRECTOR Justus F. Craemer, president of the Orange Daily News, Tuesday was re-elected to the board of directors of the All-Year club, com­the tourist industry of Southern California. Concert Program To Feature Noted Brazilian Pianist With the superb Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian pianist whose continued triumphs have brought her international renown, as featured soloist, the fourth pair of Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra concerts, January 21-22, with Otto Klemperer conducting, promises to be a rare treat for concert-goers throughout the Southland. Since her first appearance in the United States, Mme. Novaes has enthralled American audiences with her charming interpretations. On her fourth pair of Los Angeles concerts this great musician will be heard playing Chopin’s beautiful Concerto in F minor. In keeping with his record this season for innovations and first performances, Otto Klemperer will conduct the world premier of Ernest Bloch’s new symphonic poem, “Voice in the Wilderness.” This presentation should delight those who follow modern tendencies in music, for Bloch has been said to have preserved a striking individuality among his many modern contemporaries. The 'cellos obligato with the Bloch number will be rendered by Alexander Borisoff, new first chair 'cellist with the orchestra, who has concertized throughout Europe and the United States. Other numbers which Klemperer has included in the January 21-22 program are Mozart's Overture "Entfuhrung aus dem Serail" and Richard Strauss’ "Till Euhlenspiegel's Merry Pranks, op. 28." Navels Prorate To Be Continue The Growers Advisory committee, administrative body of California-Arizona Orange Grapefruit agency, decided at its weekly meeting Friday to continue weekly proration of navel oran­shipments in view of the substantial crop remaining for shipment following the recent peri­dof low temperatures. The committee, representing shipping interests in California surveyed the entire situation, is estimated that 65 per cent of the present navel orange crop no­ready for harvesting was pro­tested by orchard heaters. It is estimated the loss to present Navel orange crop w average between fifteen and twenty per cent. It was reported to the Grower Advisory committee that state and federal officials are taking an active and important part in preventing the movement of any fro­damaged fruit in trade channels. FEDCO Trade Mark Rep.) COMPLETE RABBIT PELLETS are fed by more rabbit raisers cost less, produce quicker, heavier fellers keeps down coxy, bloat makes fine friers. Nothing nearly as good or cheaper. Try them DUCK RAISERS when 90% of the largest duck raisers in So. Calif­use Felco Duck Pellets there is every reason why you should try them. Be sure sacks are branded Felco. Sold by dealers everywhere. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL 242 W. Center St. Anaheim FEDCO COMPANY 1840 Valley Divd. Rosemead was re-elected to the board of directors of the All-Year club, comthe tourist industry of Southern California. 22 program are Mozart's Overture "Entfuhrung aus dem Serail" and Richard Strauss' "Till Euhlen-spiegel's Merry Pranks, op. 28." INSURES Better HOME BAKING Ace Hi flour Perfect for -BREAD-BISCUITS-PASTRY USED CAR SALE Now is the time to get maximum value in used cars at minimum cost. The host of used car bargains we offer today include every better known make in practically every style body — all reconditioned to give you practically first hand service. You sacrifice nothing but cost when you choose a used car here. Come in early to get the pick. GUARANTEE All cars guaranteed according to specifications attached in writing. You can't lose. 1935 FORD Deluxe Coupe $49500 1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1935 FORD Deluxe Coupe $49500 1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN $13500 1935 OLDSMOBILE SIX SEDAN — RADIO $69500 1930 PONTIAC $19500 SIX SEDAN 1928 WHIPPET $4500 ROADSTER TRADES TERMS KNOX MOTOR CO. 406 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET PHONE 2400 CADILLAC LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE