anaheim-gazette 1937-05-20

Government Big Property Owner The federal government is rapidly becoming one of the greatest land and home owners in the country. Recently, Chairman John F. Fahey of the Home Owners' Loan corporation disclosed that he expected the HOLC to foreclose on 160,000 homes in the next 18 months. The Farm Credit corporation, created like the HOLC to help carry, debt burdened owners through the depression, also is accumulating millions of acres of farm land. Up to now, the Farm Credit administration has foreclosed on 6,453,000 acres of farm land. It has foreclosure actions pending on approximately 1,500,000 acres more and before the year is out many additional foreclosure proceedings will be instituted. Death Takes Kin of Anaheim Residents Funeral services were conducted Monday in Bakersfield for Jorene Cooney, 9-year-old daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Oelrich of that city. The child passed away last Saturday. Also surviving are the youngster's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan of Anaheim. Mrs. Oelrich formerly lived here. BUY IT! TOAST IT! Mrs. Roosevelt Hopes to Attend Bridge Festival Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt hopes to be in San Francisco for the Golden Gate Bridge fiesta from May 27 to June 2. She expressed this desire after being taken on a personal inspection of the bridge, escorted by Mayor Rossi, of San Francisco, James Reed, general manager of the Golden Gate Bridge and Highway district: Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Jr., chairman of the women's division of the fiesta, and Charles Duncan of the chief engineer's office. Also in the party was Miss Mayris Chancy, dancer and friend of Mrs. Roosevelt. Construction work prevented Mrs. Roosevelt and the others, riding in the mayor's car, from crossing over the entire span. However, Mrs. Roosevelt alighting from the machine, stood in the center of the bridge and looking out towards the Golden Gate exclaimed: "It's one of the greatest sights I have ever seen." Streamlining of Ford Results in Increased Sales No longer is streamlining and the ultimate in transportation comfort confined to the luxury cost brackets. Now they have been brought by art and science within the means of practically everyone. Today in the lowest price automobile field, the Ford V-8 represents a new high in comfort and streamlined styling. It is largely to this that I. B. Groves, Ford BUY IT! TOAST IT! TASTE IT! AT YOUR GROCERY Enjoyment for the Whole Family! KHJ KVOE Every MON., WED., FRI. 7:30 P.M. FORD RESULTS IN Increased Sales No longer is streamlining and the ultimate in transportation comfort confined to the luxury cost brackets. Now they have been brought by art and science within the means of practically everyone. Today in the lowest price automobile field, the Ford V-8 represents a new high in comfort and streamlined styling. It is largely to this that I. B. Groves, Ford Long Beach branch manager, attributes the fact that Ford sales this year are far in advance of expectations and now exceed records of the same period last year. "Streamlining has caught the public eye," the executive said, "and the art of the nation's leading designers has been concentrated on interpreting modern design for various types of transportation equipment. The same basic idea which is to be found in the smooth, flowing lines of the new Ford V-8 is to be seen in the trend toward streamlining that is at present sweeping the entire nation." Buy POMPEIAN by the tin! PURE, VIRGIN First Press OLIVE OIL A can full of health! SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS DESIGNED For your Vacation and Graduation. Be Ready for Decoration Day. UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Shampoo. Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried Latest electrical developments: Coast Electrical Association Pasadena. Inset, Association President and general manager Edison Co. Above, Dr. Phillips research engineer, a conventional alarm system operated by Electrical Associates Annual Twelve Electrical magic of the world foremost laboratories will make public appearance today at the Pacific Coast Electrical association opens its annual convention in Pasadena. Fred B. Lewis president and general manager the Southern California Electric company, is president of the society and Richard E. S. executive assistant of the Electric company, is convention chairman. Representatives of the electric industry in the Orange co. area attending the convention include R. E. Bacon, div. manager for the Southern California Edison company. Belief of the public interest attends the showing of the newest distributions of the electrical industry to modern life, a special view of convention high-tech has been arranged for Saturday May 22, to be presented before invited audience of non-members of the association. An outdoor display of new street light equipment and an indoor collection of electrical devices, many which have never before shown on the Pacific coast, be features on this program. Departing from usual condition procedure, the program today and tomorrow will be voted mainly to practical demonstrations instead of addresses and papers. A few of today's program will be an obstruction of "Ramblings in search" directed by Dr. P. Thomas, research engineer of Westinghouse Electric company. A centration of new electrical deries in agriculture and practical application will be by Joe K. Ellsworth of the Ready for Decoration Day. UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Shampoo. Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Lovalon Rinse, Dried ..... 50¢ NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Oil Permanent Completely Guaranteed $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing. Complete ..... $1.50 HAIR CUT ..... 25¢ UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 Laura Prothro, Owner and Operator, gives steaming time on all permanents—also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. This is not a school. Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON COOLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 212f ELECTRICAL CONVENTION OPENS TODAY Electrical developments will be shown at the Pacific Electrical Association convention May 20-21 at Udena. Inset, Association President Fred B. Lewis, vice president and general manager of the Southern California Union Co. Above, Dr. Phillips Thomas, Westinghouse research engineer, a convention speaker, demonstrates alarm system operated by invisible infra-red rays. Faculty Announced for Summer School Poem Compositions in 1883 Received Gazette Reprints Sent by Henry C. F. From Native Land Years ago a poem was sent to the Anaheim Gazette resident of Anaheim who sitting in Munich, German writer was Henry C. F. the poem was written on 31. 1883. Finek was the father Josephine Nebelung of 8 camore street and was time resident of Anaheim poem reached our hands and we take pleasure in ing it. WHAT THE GAZETTE There was a Professor on street, Who left you last summer railroad speed, All through the States of the sea, He went to his native And there all over thou roam, He felt like a strange early home. And nothing he could there But Wagner's plays and emberg fair. The people so poor wi terprise, Among the rich and wise, Electrical Association Starts Annual Two-Day Conclave Today Electrical magic of the world's most laboratories will make a appearance today when Pacific Coast Electrical associates opens its annual convention at Asadena. Fred B. Lewis, vice president and general manager of Southern California Edison company, is president of the association and Richard E. Smith, native assistant of the Edison company, is convention chairperson. Representatives of the electrical industry in the Orange county attending the convention will ride R. E. Bacon, division manager for the Southern California Edison company. Because the public interest attending showing of the newest conditions of the electrical industry to modern life, a special reel of convention high-lights been arranged for Saturday, 22, to be presented before an audience of non-members of the association. An outdoor day of new street lighting equipment and an indoor exhibit of electrical devices, many of which have never been seen on the Pacific coast, will feature on this program. Parting from usual conveniences procedure, the programs of day and tomorrow will be deed mainly to practical project constructions instead of formal presses and papers. A feature today's program will be a demonstration of "Ramblings in Reach" directed by Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer of the tinghouse Electric company. Conclusions of new lighting equipment and methods will be presented by H. H. Magdsick and Freeman Barnes of the Gen-Electric company. A presentation of new electrical discoveries in agriculture and their technical application will be made by Joe K. Ellsworth of the Uni- Faculty Announced for Summer School Dr. Clyde M. Hill, chairman of Yale university's department of education, will conduct two graduate courses and a seminar in secondary education during the thirty-second summer session at the University of Southern California starting June 18. It was announced by Dean Lester B. Rogers. Augmenting the regular Trojan faculty will be more than 60 prominent educators from leading universities in the country who will offer academic and scientific courses during the two summer terms, with more than 300 classes in 32 departments of the regular collegiate curriculum listed in the catalogue, which has just been released. Merchantable fruit, compared with 4,444 cars last year and a five-year average of 5,031 cars. The fruit is showing excellent quality in the heavy producing districts and there is still a lot of it on the trees, the exchange reports. ARTISTIC HOMES a quarterly Magazine fully illustrated, which facinates prospective Home Owners. It deserves study for the latest ideas in Homes both interior and exterior. Free For A today's program will be a demonstration of "Ramblings in Reach" directed by Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer of the Kinghouse Electric company. Constrations of new lighting equipment and methods will be presented by H. H. Magdsick and Freeman Barnes of the General Electric company. A pre-condition of new electrical discoveries in agriculture and their practical application will be made by Joe K. Ellsworth of the University of California at Berkeley. Speakers announced by Lewis Jude E. F. McNaughton of San Francisco, director of the publicities department of the California railroad commission; C. W. Rogg of New York, chairman of the board of Engineers Public Service company and president of Edison Electric Institute, and C. Mullendore, executive vice president of the Southern Californian Edison company, Los Angeles, enguished speaker and writer economic and governmental experts. McNaughton will be aoker at the opening day's echeon program. Kellogg and Mullendore will address conven-members at the Friday morning session. Two programs of unusual interest have been scheduled for the day meeting. Carl Haverlin, manager of radio/stations and KECA, will direct a re-use of radio development which show the growth of radio on the days of the crystal set to division. Arthur D. Jewell, mer-sheriff, Los Angeles county and Captain J. L. Hossack of Sheriff's department will prepare an outline of the methods of operation of public utilities in the sheriff's office in a major master relief plan. The theoretical workings of the co-opera-tion plan for Los Angeles county solving the co-ordinating o- and materials, communica- Use only one level teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. Efficient and Economical KC BAKING POWDER Same price today as 45 years ago 25 ounces for 25¢ Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder. MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT facinates prospective Home Owners. It deserves study for the latest ideas in Homes both interior and exterior. Free For A Penny Postal We have arranged with the Cleveland Publications to send you this magazine "Artistic Homes" if you are interested in Home Building in the near future. Just mail your request to our nearest Yard on a penny Postal Card. GIBBS LUMBER THREE RETAIL YARDS Anahiem, Fullerton, Placentia Poem Composed In 1883 Revived Gazette Reprints Message Sent by Henry C. Finck From Native Land Years ago a poem was written to the Anaheim Gazette from a resident of Anaheim who was visiting in Munich, Germany. The writer was Henry C. Finck and the poem was written on March 21, 1883. Finck was the father of Mrs. Josephine Nebelung of 812 E. Sycamore street and was a long-time resident of Anaheim. The poem reached our hands this week and we take pleasure in re-printing it. WHAT THE GAZETTE DID There was a Professor on Lemon street, Who left you last summer with railroad speed, All through the States and across the sea, He went to his native Germany. And there all over though he did roam, He felt like a stranger in his early home. And nothing he could enjoy was there But Wagner's plays and the Nuremberg fair. The people so poor with no enterprise, Among the rich and among the wise, He saw from the land of the hector and Rhine. The land of the lemons, figs, honey and wine. Old Mount Berenardino from Center street. Was right there before him, and pleased him indeed. He felt so happy that the Gazette was sent. He read every word from beginning to end. He even read all the standing ads of groceries, hardware and poison for rats. Of Joseph H. and his beautiful goods, Of all the dealers in dry goods and books. Of houses and lands and muttons to sell, And so many things too numerous to tell. Of a glorious investment in California land, Where silver and gold grow on weeds and from sand. He read of ball by the social club, Of all kinds of pleasure and rubedidub. Of the telegraph office moving all over town. And the sweet operator following up and then down. Of a daughter's wedding in the house of a friend. Which he felt so sorry he could not attend. Then came such a longing for Los Angeles Co. That he just felt ready to pack up and go. And he thought of his friends, God bless them all. How wise it would be to return in the fall. Oh happy the day when he shall meet. His old friends again there on Lemon street. So listen to me and don't you forget. To take and to pay for the Anaheim Gazette. For when such a paper such things can do. It's well worth reading and paying for, too. The farm problem won't ever be solved! Being dissatisfied is part of the fun of farming. He felt like a stranger in his early home. And nothing he could enjoy was there. But Wagner's plays and the Nur-emberg fair. The people so poor with no enterprise, Among the rich and among the wise, And hardly ever the sun came out, No chance for barley, or wine, or kraut. And every day fog, and rain, and snow, And mud, the winds would fearfully blow. But all this was changed in a minute's time By reading a paper that sells for a dime. Of January 6, the Anaheim Gazette, Came just on a day, so dismal and wet, But then at once it was beautiful May, Though outside was really an awful day. At once he saw nothing but Anaheim skies, Felt Anaheim breezes and Anaheim flies, HAVE YOU HEARD The News? All woolen garments sent to us, for cleaning are now being moth-proofed! And that's not all! This added service doesn't cost you one cent extra! It is part of our quality cleaning... available at our regular, reasonable prices. What's more, we are only moth-proof woolen fabrics, but we offer you absolute insurance against moths. Wouldn't you like to know more about this free moth-proofing service? Then phone us today. Or better yet—at our own risk—send us a suit or dress for cleaning. You'll be convinced that you can't afford cleaning without the added protection of insured moth protection. This comes from the Moth-Sanitizer, it is insured against moths. ACME CLEANERS & DYERS 502 W. Center — 920 N. Los Angeles PHONE 2405 Build with LUMBER... A lifetime of security at amazingly little cost Thousands of American families are today realizing their hopes for better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under construction seventy years ago, lumber was scarce in mid- Thousands of American families are today realizing their flopes for better homes. There is nothing like lumber for solid comfort in house building. It is durable, easy to handle and inexpensive. When the Union Pacific was under construction seventy years ago, lumber was scarce in mid-continental America. Methods of logging were tedious and wasteful. Transportation was difficult. Today, modern methods of logging and lumber manufacture coupled with fast, dependable railroad transportation, make the choice of lumber available in all markets of America at amazingly low prices. In a frame house of average size the cost of the lumber is only about 15% of the total construction expense—and this includes freight charges to average destinations. Union Pacific has played a leading part in development of the lumber industry. Steadily through the years, it has bettered its schedules, improved its equipment, to facilitate fast, low cost, dependable delivery of this important commodity. It has recently added 4,500 specially designed cars to its lumber fleet. Progressive steps in pace with a progressive industry. For better homes—at minimum cost—consult your local lumber dealer.