anaheim-gazette 1937-06-17

Schafer Reviews Relief Problems To consider community responsibility and preparedness in the time of disaster, and to hear A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific branch area of the American National Red Cross which comprises the seven western states and Alaska, more than 100 community leaders from all parts of the county gathered at a dinner meeting in the Orange Legion hall last Thursday evening. Seven mayors in the county, many city councilmen, county officials, prominent American Legion members, medical men, and Red Cross leaders were there. Schafer was introduced by Col. M. B. Wellington, Santa Ana, disaster preparedness chairman for the Santa Ana chapter; Rev. M. C. Schollenberger, chairman of the Anaheim chapter, gave the invocation. Alfred Higgins, chairman of the Orange chapter, gave the welcome, to which Harry May of Fullerton responded. The speaker pointed out that by its congressional chapter the American Red Cross is responsible for the feeding, clothing, sheltering and rehabilitating or re-establishing and re-housing families who have suffered losses they cannot meet. "But," he added, "we are not foolish enough to believe we can do this alone. Every agency that can aid is called into co-operative action from the American Legion to the WPA and CCC enrollees. Only through the confidence the American people have in their Red Cross is it possible to decently and rightly take care of the families who suffer losses." He cited the awards made to Five Chosen To Direct Election Five prominent Orange county citizens were named today to promote the interests of the county's $2,500,000 water board election set for July 27. Arthur J. McFadden, president of the State chamber of commerce and prominent Santa Ana agriculturalist, will be chairman of the citizens' committee. The four other members named today are Dian R. Gardner, Orange, president of the farm bureau; Walter Humphrey, Fullerton, member of the Metropolitan Water district board of directors; Willis H. Warner, Huntington Beach, chairman of the Orange County Water district board, and P. A. Palmer, Lido Isle. Each of the five men represents one of the supervisorial districts in the county. Each will build his own organization of citizens to help promote the bond issue, the success of which means Orange county will get $13,000,000 from the government to construct eight flood control and water conservation dams. Observers throughout the county familiar with the water program freely predict that the bonds will carry. They point out that the county will get a $15,000,000 water program for an expenditure of but $2,500,000. Palomar Sky Road Gets Another Rink Another link of the road to the observatory site on Palomar mountain has been completed, the state having accepted the 3.3 miles graded road infrastructure. illies who have suffered losses they cannot meet. "But," he added, "We are not foolish enough to believe we can do this alone. Every agency that can aid is called into co-operative action from the American Legion to the WPA and CCC enrollees. Only through the confidence the American people have in their Red Cross is it possible to decently and rightly take care of the families who suffer losses." He cited the awards made to two families in Louisville, Kentucky, in which the Red Cross will be assisting two widows and their children for several years until the families are again independent. Schafer's recital of his experiences in the recent midwestern flood when he was stationed at Louisville, directing relief operations in Kentucky, was graphic and amazing. A motion picture, "Behind the Flood Headlines," showing the recent flood scenes, rescue work, and the Red Cross feeding, clothing, sheltering, and re-building the homes of flood victims, closed the meeting. Attending from Anaheim were: Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Schoilenberger, Dorothy Yungbluth, Chas Griffith, E. P. Hapgood, Sam S. Snodgrass and Mayor Chas Mann. Avocado Field Day Planned on June 23 Avocado growers of Orange county are planning to hold their annual field day on Wednesday, June 23, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. The program and field tour will embrace several timely subjects of particular interest to avocado growers at this time of the year. Foremost is the handling and treatment of frosted avocado trees. The susceptibility of different varieties will also be explained on the basis of experience and observations following the January freeze. Irving company orchards will be visited. Newport Sponsoring Photograph Contest All southern California photographers have a chance to walk away with the 100 cash prize for the best picture taken in the Newport Harbor district during June Palomar Sky Road Gets Another Rink Another link of the road to the observatory site on Palomar mountain has been completed, the state having accepted the 3.3 miles graded roadbed between Iron Springs creek and the observatory, announces the Automobile Club of Southern California. Constructed at a cost of $311,900, the new stretch nearly completes the Palomar project. Only clean-up work on 8.5 miles below Iron Springs creek to the junction of the Rincon-Henshaw dam state highway to Crestline remains to be done. Secretarial School Offers Free Tests On account of the wide spread need by the state and federal governments and private business and professional concerns for experienced and efficient secretaries and accountants. T. Gray Johnston, business manager of the Business Institute and Secretarial school of Santa Ana, is offering the services of the school, so that a test may be had to determine the speed in shorthand and typing, and the knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting of the applicant. This opportunity is offered to the public and employers free of charge. All that is necessary is to communicate with the office of the school, so that notice can be given of the time of day that this work is given. San Fernando will be Scene of Fiesta The 17 communities in the San Fernando valley are sponsoring the seventh annual fiesta and pageant on behalf of the restoration of Mission San Fernando, June 18 and 19, according to the National Automobile club. Features of the event include an allegorical pageant-parade on June 19, and a new historical and romantic drama entitled "Faith Triumphant," which will be presented at the mission both nights of the fiesta. There will also be free street amusements and mu- Newport Sponsoring Photograph Contest All southern California photographers have a chance to walk away with the 100 cash prize for the best picture taken in the Newport Harbor district during June and the first two weeks of July. Two authorities on photography will make awards totalling $250 in cash. All photos submitted will be exhibited at the "First Newport Harbor Salon of Photography," to be held in the new auditorium of the Newport Beach grammar school. The exhibit will be open to the public for two weeks in August. Santa Fe Veteran "KEEP THE MAIN LINE CLEAR" was the watchword of Cortez "Cort" R. Perry (above), who retired recently after 58 years service with the Santa Fe Railway. His famous order is a classic in railroad circles. He resides in Los Angeles, Calif. Fernando valley are sponsoring the seventh annual fiesta and pageant on behalf of the restoration of Mission San Fernando, June 18 and 19, according to the National Automobile club. Features of the event include an allegorical pageant-parade on June 19, and a new historical and romantic drama entitled "Faith Triumphant," which will be presented at the mission both nights of the fiesta. There will also be free street amusements and musical programs. Orange Prorate To Be Continued Will Operate On Voluntary Basis Regardless of Federal Ruling Proration of California valencia oranges will continue on a voluntary basis, even though Secretary of Agriculture Wallace may deom it necessary to suspend issuance of weekly allotments under the federal order due to the shorter crop and higher prices resulting from the freeze last January, it was announced following a joint meeting of the distribution and growers advisory committees of the California-Arizona Orange Grapefruit agency. This action was unanimous, the committees expressing themselves that it was taken for the protection of both producers and consumers. Prorates were set for next week as usual and were submitted to Washington for approval. The committees also voted unanimously to continue their other functions of estimating crops and maintaining records of shipments and to continue the usual assess- for this purpose. Governrepresentatives present at being approved this action and enforcement of the balthe program would be as heretofore. committee decided to resenses for hte balance of consistent with mainf the organization and its records, anticipating resumption of the regular proration plan with the beginning of the new season next fall. The declared purpose of the Agricultural act is to secure parity of purchasing power for agricultural producers. The secretary has indicated from Washington that he is not permitted to con- tainue and enforce regulation of shipments because, according to the government's interpretation, the price on California valencias has risen above parity. From the growers' viewpoint, the committees recognize that in many instances the higher prices do not offset the additional expense of heating the groves and segregating the damaged fr the packing houses. Experience has proven ther of regulated shipments, though there is no surplus only to enhance the return t ducers but to stabilize the m thus maintaining trade conand insuring essential supply consumers throughout the s SAFEWAY STORES EXTRA BIG FOOD SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 19TH This sale is "front page" news to thrifty food buyers. Even a casual glance will reveal outstanding values. A careful "cover to cover" reading will show you how to make many worthwhile savings. Prepare a list of your requirements now. Bring it to your neighborhood Safeway this week. Stock up on these staple foods at this week's low prices. WATERMELONS 1½ c Chales of Klondycles or Stripes. Every melon guarded rigs. LETTUCE 5 c Crisp, fresh, solid heads. Good ripe. At your neighborhood Safeway. TOMATOES 5 c Fresh, ripe, solid tomatoes of good size. Perfect for slicing. CUCUMBERS 15 c 1 for $5. Crisp, medium size. Buy several dozen. HEADLINE VALUES AIRWAY COFFEE MELLOW-MILD BLEND GROUND TO ORDER PER DOUND FINEST QUALITY MEATS PRIME RIB ROAST 1lb. 32¢ EEF ROAST 1lb. 20¢ ONELESS ROAST 1lb. 32¢ COLORED HENS 1lb. 28¢ LICED SEA BASS 1lb. 19¢ AIRWAV COFFEE MELLOW-MILD BLEND GROUND TO ORDER PER POUND 17¢ TUNN Choice quality light meat CATS Delicious, smooth sauce. HON Blossom Time, pure blend. FLOU Home-type blend of flour. regating the damaged fruit in packing houses. experience has proven the value regulated shipments, even though there is no surplus, not to enhance the return to pro-users but to stabilize the market, maintaining trade confidence insuring essential supplies for consumers throughout the season. Lions Will Convene at Chicago July 20 Ten thousand Lions and guests will assemble in Chicago for the annual international convention July 20-23, according to estimates of association officials, based on the large advance registration. Registrations already total nearly 3,000, and three of the city's largest hotels have been reserved to accommodate the conventionists. Following an unusually successful year members of Lions clubs on the American continents and in China are planning to attend in large numbers, traveling by special trains, boats and automobile carvans. EXTRA! BIG FOOD SALE ENDS SATURDAY These prices effective through Saturday, June 19, in Saraway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles. VALUES wards Coffee 25c Hill Coffee 22c Pineapple 33c Peanut Butter 37c Tropical Jams 10c Deepy Hollow Syrup 19c Dressing 35c Mayonnaise 25c Spread Lunch Box Brand 25c Grape Juice 19c Grape Juice Quart bottle 37c Grapefruit Juice 10c Tomato Juice 15c Mergarine Dinner Bowl or Holiday Bag 29c Pour Harvest Blossom Bag 39c Noodles Mrs Webb's Brand Plug or wide 86c Witches Favorite BRAND 19c Soap White King Brand Exceptionally mild bar 5c Soap Pure Granulated Igc. box 25c Sueis Concentrated Granulated soap large box 16c Laundry Starch 12-ax. plug 8c Liquid Bleach half gallon size jug 17c Strongheart Dog food High quality tall can 14c VEG-EAT-EERS 5 NEW RECIPES ASK FOR LEAFLET! Stokely Beans Cut Grout 2 oz. 23c Stokely Gorn Golden Banana 2 cans 25c Stokely Peas Honey Food or Jumbo 2 cans 27c Stokely Babis Fancy Dried No.10c Stokely Fancy Spinach No.15c Wesson Oil pint can 21c quint can 40c BROWN DERBY BEER DECLARED BY EXPERIENCE TO BE EQUAL TO IMPORTED PILSNER. In Regiland Grove (Curzon of 20,010.01) Slow-Away Tailies (Casa of 24,910.03) Slow-Away Tailies (Casa of 12,010.03) Bottles and cases on bottled tins. Deservable only in Guttenbury stores. CANNED FRUITS FRUIT COCKTAIL can 10° Dairy Milk Brand. Choice of tasty fruits for crud or custard. LIBBY DE LUXE PLUMS can 11° Or Del Monte Dairy Milk. Prints plums in rich syrups. De luxe. STOKELY PEACHES can 14° Toilet Soap White King Brand Exceptionally mild per bar 5¢ Pet's Soap Pure Granulated Ige box 25¢ Super Suits Concentrated Granulated soap large box 16¢ Stainless Laundry Starch 12 oz. pkg. 8¢ Grex Liquid Bleach half gallon size jug 17¢ Strongheart Dog food High quality 3 tall cans 14¢ Tree Toilet Tissue Ivory White 4 rolls for 15£ Yrol Fly Spray Note Price pint can 17£ TUNA MISSION BRAND 2 No.1 can 23¢ Quality light meat tuna. CATSUP STOKELY BRAND 14-ounce bottle 10¢ Juicy, smooth sauce. Made from juicy tomatoes. HONEY BLOSSOM TIME 5-lb. can 39¢ Som Time, pure blend honey. Have this special law price. FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT No.10 bag 43¢ One-type blend of flour, for all baking. (24½-lb. sack, 95c) SAFEWAY