anaheim-gazette 1938-01-13

Christmas Seals Approach Quota Nearly $3000 Still Needed By County Association To Reach Goal "According to a Christmas Seal report submitted to board members at a regular monthly meeting of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, held Monday, January 10, at Santa Ana, $357.17 had been received in committees throughout Orange county since January 1. This makes a total of $7464.84," said Mrs. R. W. Balch, Anaheim, director of the association. "There are still 12,423 persons who have not yet responded to the Christmas seal letters mailed at Thanksgiving time. They are urged to send in their contributions, even though late, to aid the association in their efforts to reach a goal of $10,000, an amount needed to properly finance the association's program of tuberculosis education and prevention." Weekly early diagnosis chest clinics are conducted at office headquarters and educational campaigns are conducted through the cooperation of schools, churches, lodges, men's and women's groups, radio stations, newspaper publishers and others to tell how tuberculosis can be prevented and eventually eradicated. The public is invited to listen to KVOE, Wednesdays at 12:15 noon, January 12 and 19, when the last of a series of weekly radio broadcasts on tuberculosis will be given by D. A. Armstrong of the El Camino Toastmasters and Henry Bosch of the Orange Toastmasters. Blackburn Receives National Farm Income Reduction Is Forecast During Current Year Agricultural economists addressing the state conference of farm advisors last week at the Berkeley campus of the University of California, indicated that the national farm income in 1938 may be less than in 1937. Business trends, such as steel and automobile production, excess of idle funds, lesser payrolls, reduced building programs are some of the factors used as basis of the prediction. In reviewing some of the highlights of the conference, Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, attending from Orange county, reported that marked recovery has taken place in agriculture since 1932. In that year the farm income was $4,377,000,000; in 1936 it had reached $7,850,000,000. The preliminary 1937 income is estimated at $9,000,000,000, which exceed the 1938 income, economists say. The number of small farms increasing in California, as vealed in the comparison of two most recent farm censuses 1930 and 1935. There were 2 farms between three and four acres in size in 1930 and 1935. This toward small farms is increased the demand for supplemental bor. For most farm crops small farm is not a large economic unit to maintain a family on the American stage of living. Supplemental bor is essential. Plans are being made for other series of county agricultural planning and economic conferences in the principal farm counties of the state. These conferences will follow up the plan groups of last year in which cultural leaders of the various counties met to analyze the trends and problems of their respective counties. Such a conference will be held early in Mardi Gras according to Wahlberg. The ous farm groups and organizers of Orange county will represented. Thomas Kuchel to Speak at Meet Thomas H. Kuchel, state as blyman, will speak at a pmeeting at the Garden O American Legion hall Januar it was announced this week Ben Claes, commander of the den Grove post, sponsors or event. Kuchel's subject has been revealed. Blackburn Receives National Farm Job Resignation of R. W. Blackburn as president of the California Farm Bureau federation to accept one of the most important agricultural posts in the United States—the secretaryship of the American Farm Bureau federation—was announced this week by C. J. Marks, executive secretary of the Orange County Farm bureau. Succeeding Blackburn as head of the state federation is Ray B. Wiser of Butte county, vice president of the California Farm Bureau federation for the past eight years. E. C. Kimball of Ventura county, member of the board of directors of the state organization, goes in as vice president. LEGAL NOTICE Having sold Frank's cafe, 758 N. Los Angeles street, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. C. B. FRANK. 12/23-30; 1/5-12 QUESTIONS COLLEGE MYTHOLOGY—First Year 1—What was the "Riddle of the Phinx"? ANCIENT HISTORY—Second Yr. 2—Who set up a Teutonic kingdom, with Carthage as its capital? ENGLISH—Third Year 3—What is a person called who collects postage stamps? CHEMISTRY—Fourth Year 4—How do most fire extinguishers work? HIGH SCHOOL Carrier Pigeons Used During Fire Charles Hayes, a foreman in the La Cienega C. C. C. camp and a pigeon fancier, brought four young homing pigeons to camp one day last month with the thought of training them for sending urgent messages from field jobs back to the C. C. C. camp and for the amusement of the enrollees. On December 20, the McLeod fire broke out In San Mateo canyon near San Clemente, and driven by a 40 mile "Santa Ana" burned approximately 5000 acres before brought under control. When the suppression crews were rolled from La Cienega camp, the pigeons were taken along "just in case." This turned out to be a lucky "hunch," as the telephone line was out-and radio communication was unsatisfactory due to the fire being in a deep canyon. Here is where the pigeons saved the day. Messages were sent by them back to camp, a distance of 10 miles, and relayed by telephone to the fire dispatcher. Relief crews and necessary equipment were ordered by this means, and hot meals were prepared on time for the crews coming off the line. Each time relief crews were sent from camp the pigeons were returned to the fire line to carry on the good work. While homing pigeons have been used to carry messages for many years, this is the first known instance where they have been used by the forest service for communications from a going fire. And you never hear anything about the average man who started on a shoestring five years ago and has been taking a terrific lacing ever since. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Thomas Kuchel to Speak at Meet Thomas II. Kuchel, state as blyman, will speak at a meeting at the Garden O American Legion hall January it was announced this week Ben Claes, commander of the den Grove post, sponsors o event. Kuchel's subject has been revealed. The meeting will open with potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock Claes said. Entertainment during the evening will be furnished the Anaheim Conservatory Music. Federer Forecasts Prosperous Seas The most successful year in history is predicted for the company during 1938 by Lou Federer, president of the Fedco company produces a for chickens of all ages and cated in Rosemead. "Judging from our census en by our field men the enlistm among poultrymen is geler than it has been for the five years," Federer said. Total amount of chicks already Fedco this year is greater than 1937. We look for a tremen increase." Elks' Mexico Tour Starts January Scores of members of the nevulent and Protective Orde Elks will make a special trip Mexico City, to be greeted President Lazara Cardenas his cabinet, and to tour various cities in the neigh ing republic, it is announced Superior Judge Benjamin Schelman, exalted ruler of Elks of Los Angeles Lodge No The exodus to Mexico's place January 20, the itinerals reveals. Costly Road Work on Malibu Highway Approximately $40,000 is expended on improvement Coast Highway 101 along a mile section between Malibu the Ventura county line, acc COLLEGE MYTHOLOGY—First Year 1—What was the "Riddle of the Phinx"? ANCIENT HISTORY—Second Yr. 2—Who set up a Teutonic kingdom, with Carthage as its capital? ENGLISH—Third Year 3—What is a person called who collects postage stamps? CHEMISTRY—Fourth Year 4—How do most fire extinguishers work? HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE—First Year 5—Name the two lightest gases known. LITERATURE—Second Year 6—What was the pen name of Sidney Porter? HISTORY—Third Year 7—When did the great Chicago fire occur? MATHEMATICS—Fourth Year 8—What are skew lines? ELEMENTARY HISTORY—Second Grade 9—On what day is Christmas? GEOGRAPHY—Fourth Grade 10—Why do Eskimos eat so much fat? ENGLISH—Sixth Grade 11—Correct the following sentence: "She acted like she was angry." GEOLOGY—Elighth Grade 12—What is a glacier? ANSWERS 1—It was: "What animal goes on four feet in the morning, on two legs at noon, and on three legs at evening?" The answer was man, who as an infant creeps on all fours, at manhood stands on two legs and in old age hobbles about with a crutch or cane. 2—the Vandals, after being forced out of Spain. 3—a philatelist. 4—they produce carbon dioxide gas, which smothers the fire by reducing the proportion of oxygen. 5—Holland and hydrogen. 6—O. Henry. 7—October 8-9, 1871. 8—When two straight lines do not lie in the same plane they are called skew lines. 9—On December 24th. 10—To give them warmth. 11—She acted as though she were angry. 12—a river of ice slowly descending mountain side. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The words of John: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. . . In him was life; and the life was the light of men," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Life" on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. One of the Bible selections includes the verses from John: "Then said Jesus unto them again, Verily, verily, I say unto you, I am the door of the sheep. All that ever came before me are thieves and robbers; but the sheep did not hear them. I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture. The thief cometh not, but for to steal, and to kill, and to destroy: I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." The Lesson-Sermon presents also these statements about Jesus from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Through the magnitude of his human life, he demonstrated the divine Life. Out of the amplitude of his pure affection, he defined Love. With the affluence of Truth, he vanquished error." Costly Road Work on Malibu Highway Approximately $40,000 is expended on improvement of Coast Highway 101 along a mile section between Malibu and the Ventura county line, acceding to the touring bureau of Automobile Club of South California. The 1.8-miles between Tra Beach and Walnut Canyon is graded to a width of 80 feet and 50 feet of concrete and mixed surfacing. A second pect will bring the 3.2-mile section between Trancas Beach and Cinal Canyon up to the same civilifications. Both projects arepected to be completed by the end of the summer and traffic will carried over existing high during construction. Safety Committee Meets at Fresno The 1938 state convention of the State Traffic Safety commission will be held January 28-29 in Fresno, Ray Ingels, state rector of motor vehicles and chief man of the commission, announced today. In the convention, to which representatives of all safety organizations will be invited, the gates will discuss plans for an ordinated safety drive due 1938. The convention slogan, It said, will be "Death Is Problem." The Reduction in Current Year at $9,000,000,000, which will meet the 1938 income, economsay. The number of small farms is peaking in California, as resed in the comparison of the most recent farm census of and 1935. There were 20,365 as between three and nine in size in 1930 and 27,378 farms in 1935. This trend small farms is increasing demand for supplemental larFor most farm crops the farm is not a large enough domic unit to maintain a farm only on the American standard living. Supplemental support essential. Farms are being made for an series of county agricultural nining and economic conferns in the principal farm counof the state. These conferns will follow up the planning ups of last year in which agrirural leaders of the various ties met to analyze the farm lands and problems of their relive counties. Such a confern will be held early in March, leading to Wahlberg. The varifarm groups and organizations Orange county will be presented. Thomas Kuchel to Speak at Meeting Thomas H. Kuchel, state assemman, will speak at a public ing at the Garden Grove American Legion hall January 27, as announced this week by Claes, commander of the GarGrove post, sponsors of the t. Kuchel's subject has not revealed. Jurors Selected For Court Here Names of the 60 residents of Anaheim who were selected to serve as jurors in the Anaheim justice court during the coming year were announced late last week by Basil J. Smith, county clerk. The list follows: Roy Pollock, Elsie L. Gibbs, M. B. Allen, Clara G. Fulson, William T. Clark, Grace Withrill, Horace Skinner, Mrs. Cassie McGuire; Ethel C. Rundstrom, Frances M. Millings. Louis E. Miller, Ernest H. Stefens, Gus Standberg, John W. Henry, Ben A: Stroup, Hettie G. Shields, W. D. Grafton, George S. Baker, Edward M. Dozer, Henry E. Garner, Francella Goddard, H. J. Efker, G. A. Koontz, H. M. Swords, Warren N. Simons, Edward C. Sockerson, E. X. Willard, Jess A. Long; Hugo E. Strodthoff, Kate Quarton, Nellie C. Harpster, John W. Swain, Helen Tozier, Herman Tessner, Charles L. Wilson, Herman H. Freese, Mel Larson; Emil Kestenholz, James B. Knight, Gust Ricket, John L. Rodabaugh, Jesse J. Sawyer, Bernard Schroeder, Casper M. Shear, Henry Siemers, Keith Rush, David C. Toms; E. R. Schneider, Miss Jennie Hedstrom, Carl R. Wollennman, Henry D. Zimmer, Albert G. Ketter, George W. King, Stephen A. Rimpau, James E. Rodden, Donald Schnitzer, Earl Schrott, Glen W. Shoupe, John J. Dillon and Thomas R. New. Matilda Niehaus is Summoned by Death Thomas Kuchel to Speak at Meeting Thomas H. Kuchel, state assemman, will speak at a public meeting at the Garden Grove American Legion hall January 27, as announced this week by Claes, commander of the Gargrove post, sponsors of the t. Kuchel's subject has not revealed. The meeting will open with a black supper at 6:30 o'clock, said. Entertainment during evening will be furnished by Anaheim Conservatory of c. Forester Forecasts Prosperous Season The most successful year in his is predicted for the Fedco company during 1938 by Louis A. Federer, president of the company. Two company produces a feed chickens of all ages and is local in Bosemead. Adging from our census taky our field men the enthusimong poultrymen is greatman it has been for the past years," Federer said. "The amount of chicks already on this year is greater than in We look for a tremendous case." Xs' Mexico Tour Starts January 20 Ores of members of the Bement and Protective Order of will make a special trip to co City, to be greeted by indent Lazara Cardenas and Jabinet, and to tour various important cities in the neighborrepublic, it is announced by Prior Judge Benjamin J. Ginnan, exalted ruler of the of Los Angeles Lodge No. 99. He exodus to Mexico takes January 20, the itinerary Mostly Road Work on Malibu Highway Approximately $40,000 is being added on improvement of Highway 101 along a 4.8section between Malibu and Ventura county line, accord- E. R. Schneider, Miss Jennie Hedstrom, Carl R. Wollenman, Henry D. Zimmer, Albert G. Kettler, George W. King, Stephen A. Rimpau, James E. Rodden, Donald Schnitzer, Earl Schrott, Glen W. Shoupe, John J. Dillon and Thomas R. New. Matilda Niehaus is Summoned by Death Anaheim friends of Mrs. Matilda Niehaus were grieved this week to learn of her death Saturday in Berkeley, where she has resided since 1879. Funeral services were conducted in that city yesterday. Mrs. Niehaus was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werder, Pioneers of Anaheim, and came to this city when six weeks of age. She resided here until moving to Berkeley in 1879. She was also a sister of the late Mrs. Louise Backs of this city. Surviving are one son, Ed Niehaus, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Niehaus was 78 years of age. Former Manager of Elks Lodge Called Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel for Will C. Pearce, 53, who died at the Sawtelle veterans hospital Thursday night. Rev. T. H. Walker officiated and burial was at Loma Linda cemetery. Pearce was for many years manager of the Anaheim Elks club and later managed the Santa Ana Country club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Pearce, living at the family home on Orangethrope road, and a half-sister, Mrs. Mary Shirray. State Hunting Area Sought by Waltons A resolution urging that the state of California lease private tands for the purpose of public shooting grounds and looking with disfavor upon the private leasing of lands for hunting club purposes was passed by the California state division of the Izaak Walton league, meeting at Fullerton Tuesday evening. Donald Pannier of Anaheim is president of the state division, which holds all its meetings in the A resolution urging that the state of California lease private lands for the purpose of public shooting grounds and looking with disfavor upon the private leasing of lands for hunting club purposes was passed by the California state division of the Izaak Walton league, meeting at Fullerton Tuesday evening. Donald Pannier of Anaheim is president of the state division, which holds all its meetings in the Fullerton chapter's lodge. Others from Anaheim who attended the meeting Tuesday were George W. Sloop, conservation director; James Rymer, national vice-president; and Edward R. Shaw. Cardinal Hits Class Hatred Propaganda Propaganda that promotes class hatred is "vicious and will lead to dire results," William Cardinal O'Connell believes. The cardinal, addressing fellow churchmen at services in Boston marking the Feast of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, called on members of his church to "disregard attempts by government leaders to arraign class against class," and instead, to promote understanding between all men. "Any attempt to bring class against class is vicious," the churchman said, "for it leads to dire misunderstanding and very unfortunate results. Merely because a man in leadership is opposed by some one is no reason for him to get angry about it. Sometimes opposition is what he needs. If he is not opposed he is apt to feel too sure of himself and opposition will make him stop and think." PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS SATURDAY JAN. 14 & 15. East Center at Emily West Center at Palm will be open Saturday evenings until 9 o'Clock until further Notice Trade at the Friendly "A.B.C." Way Markets--Try It! Try a Pound Special 15¢ Flavor & Aroma You Smell & Taste it. PINEAPPLE 15¢ BROKEN SLICED No.2 CAN Here's a Fruit We all Like and a Good Buy-Try a Can! COFFEEES RIVAL HOLLYWOOD CUP 25¢ 1-lb. pkg. CHINA 24 oz. pkg., 18c RICE 12 oz. pkg., 10c GOLDEN AGE SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 3 pkgs., 25¢ 1-lb. cello SUN-VITE SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 1-lb. cello Bango Ready to eat, lge. POP CORN can 39¢ QUEEN ISABELLA qt. bottle GRAPE JUICE 27£ Medium 2-lb. PRUNES pkg., 10¢ Fresh FIG BARS 2 lbs. 17¢ Munch Butter CRACKERS lb., 17¢ WAX PAPER, 75 feet 5¢ TOMATO JUICE MASTERPIECE Large No.5 can 15¢ OLEO GOLDEN WEST lb., 13½¢ MILK FINER FLAVOR 3 tall cans 20¢ Jell-A-Teen 10¢ Your Choice of Flavors 3 pkgs. ATASCADERO Prunes large No.2 cans 10¢ Try a can for breakfast-Fresh prunes! SCHILLING'S BAKING POWDER 12 oz. can 24¢ GLOBE A-1 CAKE FLOUR 36 oz. pkg., 17¢ HEINZ BAKED BEANS 2 lbs. 25¢ tins HEINZ COOKED MACARONI 14½¢ THRIFTEE SALAD DRESSING qt. 25¢ CORNED BEEF Jell-A-Teen 10¢ Your Choice of Flavors 3 pkgs. Prunes 10¢ Try a can for breakfast-Fresh prunes! SCHILLING'S BAKING POWDER 12 oz. 24¢ can GLOBE A-1 CAKE FLOUR 36 oz. 17¢ pkg. SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 315 oz. 20¢ pkgs. DOG FOOD Pr..126 Tax,.004 DIXIE 3 tall cans 13¢ DOG FOOD Pr..242 Tax,.038 PARD 3 tall cans 25¢ HEINZ BAKED Tomato Sauce BEANS 2 18 oz. 25¢ tins HEINZ COOKED MACARONI 17 ounce 14¼¢ HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 11½ ounce 7½¢ VAL-VITA No.2½ can SPINACH 3 for 25¢ Large Pkg. DASH 46¢ THRIFTEE SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 25¢ CORNED BEEF LIBBY'S 12 oz. tin 16½¢ LUX TOILET-SOAP 3 bars 17¢ Pr..165 tax; .005 BETTER BEST Sodas 1 lb. pkg. OR GRAHAMS — 2 lb. pkg. 25¢ G!BB'S 10½ oz. Soups 6 cans for 25¢ Your choice of several kinds try them. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbz. 52¢ QUALITY SOLID BUTTER lb. 36¢ PORK & BEANS 3 No.2½ cans 25£ HIGH TEST REX LYE 3 for 25£ SUN RICH TOMATO JUICE 12 oz. pkg. 5¢ 1-lb. Pkg. CRACKERS 8¢ For Kitchen Try Pr..106 Tax,.004 BABO can 11¢ CLOE'S BLEACH Pr..077 Tax,.003 qt.bottle plus 2c dep. 8¢ GOLDEN HARVEST LIMAS 3 No.2 cans 25£ SUN RICH PEARS No.2½ can 15¢ LUX large pkg. 21¢ Pr..203; tax,.007 small pkg. 9¢ Pr..087; tax,.003 Rinso large pkg. 21¢ Pr..203; tax,.007 small pkg. 8¢ Pr..077; tax,.003 LIFEBUOY bar 6¢ Pr..058; tax,.003 MORTON'S SHAKER Salt 26 oz. Round Package 7¢ When it rains it pours Plain or loded. RED CAN Karo 1½ lb. can 12¢ For feeding the family-Rich in Dextrines ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ LOIN BACON PORK CHOPS ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ LEG OF PORK Whole or Half lb. 21¢ LOIN PORK ROAST lb. 25¢ BACON Sliced ½-lb. pkg. 18¢ each PORK CHOPS and STEAKS lb. 27¢ 10 lbs. 15¢ 100-lb. $1.39 BAG LARGE UTAH CELERY 2 bunches 9¢ Heads lb.-1¢ LETTUCE Fancy Solid Heads, 2 for 5¢ 10 lbs. 25¢ FANCY DESERT GRAPEFRUIT 7 for 10¢ Navel doz. 5¢ Parsnips, Fancy White. 3 lbs. 10¢