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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1938 March

anaheim-gazette 1938-03-17

1938-03-17 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Damage to Farm Lands Estimated Approximately 40,000 Acres In County Harmed by Flood Waters Approximately 40,000 acres of Orange county agriculture land suffered varied amounts of damage in the flood of two weeks ago. Complete destruction of farm property, however, was limited to slightly more than 600 acres. The estimate of damage to agricultural land was made to the county board of supervisors Friday by the county agricultural commissioner's office. Offsetting to a considerable extent the damage done to ranches was the benefit gained by other property owners from silt washed onto their lands. Soil erosion proved to be considerably less than first indicated, the report said. 3000 Trees Lost A total of 3000 citrus trees were destroyed by the flood waters. Loss to the citrus crop in the county was estimated between two and four per cent. Only 51 acres of citrus land was completely destroyed. Acreage which was slightly damaged brought the total to 9231 acres. No walnut acreage was completely destroyed and damage to avocado plantings was almost negligible. A total of 420 acres of alfalfa grain and truck crops was estimated to be totally destroyed. The report said that additional damage may result from various diseases. Immediate cleaning and destroying of debris on farm lands Rites Held Tuesday for Mary A. Heath Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Mary A. Davies Heath, 75, who died Saturday evening at her home, 120 N. Clementine street. Remains were sent to Idaho Falls, Idaho, for interment. Mrs. Heath had lived in Anaheim about two months. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Albert Catmull of Burley, Idaho; Mrs. L. A. Danbacker and Mrs. Charles R. Hoakanson, both of Anaheim; two sons, Grover Heath and Albert V. Heath, both of Idaho Falls; four sisters, two brothers and 12 grandchildren. She was a native of Ulah and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Stray Animals Held Throughout County Persons having stray animals in their possession were instructed this week by J. H. Bower, livestock inspector in Orange county, to report them. A partial list of these animals are now available at Bower's office. According to state law, all stray animals must be held for 30 days, at which time they will be advertised and sold at public auction. Services are Held for Ide E. Wright Funeral services for Mrs. Ida E. Red Cedar Industry Film Seen by Clubs Various phases of the red cedar industry were displayed to members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon through a motion picture presented by W. J. Ivey Frank N. Gibbs was program chairman. A dinner will be given Fridays evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Elks clubhouse in honor of members who recently joined the club it was announced by William M. Webb. Several members of the club are planning to attend the meeting of the Brawley Kiwanis club the week end as a gesture to Charlie Atwell, former member of the club. J. A. Clayes, confined to his home for some time by illness, reported much improved, but not able to be about yet. Los Angeles Driver is Hurt in Accident A broken leg was the extent of the major injuries suffered last Friday evening by August Howell, 40, of Los Angeles when the automobile he was driving over turned on Lincoln boulevard near Grand avenue. The mishap occurred as Howard attempted to overtake another car driven by Waldo Eisley of L.Habra Heights, investigating officers said. Anaheim Students to Go on Excursion Two groups of Anaheim unified high school students will be guests of the Santa Fe railroad citrus land was completely destroyed. Acreage which was slightly damaged brought the total to 9231 acres. No walnut acreage was completely destroyed and damage to avocado plantings was almost negligible. A total of 420 acres of alfalfa grain and truck crops was estimated to be totally destroyed. The report said that additional damage may result from various diseases. Immediate cleaning and destroying of debris on farm lands was urged in the report. Palm Springs Area Saves Wild Flowers Picking or destroying desert wildflowers will be unlawful this spring on several tracts in the Palm Springs area. Riverside county has set aside the sections to preserve the natural growth for public enjoyment and to prevent devastation by armies of visitors invading the flower beds, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. In the past scores of ruthless visitors have torn out huge quantities of native blossoms, loaded cars with them, only to have the blooms wilt within the hour. Then they are tossed out are now available at Bower's office. According to state law, all stray animals must be held for 30 days, at which time they will be advertised and sold at public auction. Services are Held for Ide E. Wright Funeral services for Mrs. Ida E. Wright, 73, who died Saturday afternoon were conducted from Hilgenfeld funeral home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiated and burial was in Evergreen cemetery in Los Angeles. Mrs. Wright had lived in California 27 years, spending the last five at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Ahlstrom, in Anaheim. She leaves two other daughters, Mrs. E. O. Chapman of Bell Gardens and Mrs. Shell Hayes of New Goshen, Ind.; one son, Forrest E. Wright of San Fernando; two sisters, 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. along the wayside or very soon after the motorists reach their homes. Anaheim Students to Go on Excursion Two groups of Anaheim union high school students will be guests of the Santa Fe railroad on excursion trips in the new stream lined train, The San Diegan, Saturday and Monday. The first trip will be to San Diego Saturday. In the party from Anaheim will be William Llewellyn, student body president; Ernest Moore, student body vice president; Betty Jane Key and Marie Show, student commissioners. Monday another group will be taken to Los Angeles on the new train. Chosen for the trip were Lawrence Macaray, Colonist club president; Eloise Hendrickson Girls League president; Herb Axup and Dorothy Aspelin, student commissioners. Japan passes. It's up to Uncle Sam to raise and see if she will call. DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS AT PENNEY'S FLOOD MERCHANDISE MUST GO! SHIRTS AND SHORTS washed and cleaned. They're Now ready for your choice. Values to 39¢ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Your Chance to Save. These came through the flood OK. They are washed and not ironed. Values to $1.49 MEN'S PAJAMAS 200 of these fine pajamas were soiled. Shop early for these. They'll go in a hurry—at Your Chance to Save. These came through the flood OK. They are washed and not ironed. Values to $1.49 MEN'S PAJAMAS 200 of these fine pajamas were soiled. Shop early for these. They'll go in a hurry— at ... SHEET BLANKETS Pure White, large size Cotton Sheet Blanket. Soft and Warm — Size 70x99 inches ... HONOR MUSLIN You've never bought it this low. Bolts are slightly soiled. Save at this low price. Per yard ... CHILDREN'S ANKLETS 400 Pair of Children's Sox were wet. We've had them washed. Now to clear at this low price Per Pair ... SHOES One table of soiled pairs— Mostly Children's $25¢ SHOES Men's Work and Dress Shoes at unheard of prices $1.00 PENNEY 124 West Center Street ANAHEIM GAZETTE Cedar Industry Seen by Club us phases of the red cedar were displayed to memthe Anaheim Kiwanis club noon through a motion presented by W. J. Ivey. N. Gibbs was program mer will be given Friday at 6:30 o'clock at the clubhouse in honor of memo recently joined the club, announced by William P. al members of the club are to attend the meeting of Howley Kiwanis club this and as a gesture to Charles former member of that Clayes, confined to his or some time by illness, is much improved, but not about yet. Angeles Driver Hurt in Accident ken leg was the extent of injuries suffered last evening by August Howg, Los Angeles when the auhe was driving over on Lincoln boulevard near avenue. Mishap occurred as Howg had to overtake another car by (Waldo Eisley of La Heights, investigating offieim Students Go on Excursion groups of Anaheim union school students will be the Santa Fe railroad on Evangelists Prove Popular at Church Interest in the evangelistic services being conducted at the Salem Evangelical church, Center and Helena streets, by Rev. and Mrs. Arch McNeill is growing steadily, Rev. U. S. Schauer, pastor of the church, said today. Services are being held nightly at 7:15 o'clock and will be continued until March 25. Rev. McNeill is a son of the noted Scotch evangelist, John McNeill. Advance of Fedco Company is Rapid The Fedco company, originators of "one feed for all ages," located at Rosemead have passed their fifth successful year as poultry feed manufacturers. The demand for Fedco is increasing rapidly. New salesmen have been added, additional territories opened. New equipment will be needed to handle the increased output as many large ranches are now directing their attention to Fedco. Yellowtail Put in First Appearance Yellowtail have put in their appearance in San Diego waters. This is the good news for southland deep-sea anglers received by the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. ORANGE SHOW AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE ORANGE SHOW STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE FLOOD DAMA Furniture and Now in full swing — Come see and offering hundreds of perfect pieces of Our store is clean — Our stock was ne LIBERAL EA At this time we are offering our old you need for the home and pay later ORANGE SHOW AN ALL NEW SHOW. Scenes of new features done in millions of oranges and gorgeous flowers, plus a Mammoth Stage Show—a different Star daily Joe E. Brown Dick Powell Andy Devke Hugh Herbert Dorothy Lamour Kenny Baker Frances Langford Connie Boswell Gene Autry Leo Carrillo and other favorites. 1 Famous Big Bands Stelter Novelties Acts W-1 All for One Admission SAN BERNARDINO MARCH 17th to 24th Sheer Frocks! £99 Only Dainty sheers voiles and cotton laces 47¢ DIAPERS Birdseye-Hemmed They were wet some 4¢ Each GLOVES Canvass and Leather palm. One grand price Now in full swing — Come see and offer hundreds of perfect pieces of Our store is clean — Our stock was new LIBERAL EA At this time we are offering our old you need for the home and pay later NO DOWN P We List Below a H Bargains you find in $95.90 VALUE—2 piece Figured Velour set very slight damage $69.00 $5.75 VALUE — Taylor Tots Damaged $2.95 $57.00 VALUE — 2 piece tapestry set No water damage $44.85 $155.00 VALUE—2 piece set in finest velour — very slight damage $98.75 $69.75 VALUE — 9x12 Bigelow Axminster Rug — Perfect shape $49.75 $49.50 VALUE—2 piece Tapestry combination set—No damage $39.50 We Are Glad To Q REPAIRING — REFII $19.75 VALUE—Breakfast sets Sligt damage $11.95 $3.75 VALUE Damaged priced at THOR WASHERS — Some 47¢ Each 55¢ GLOVES Canvass and Leather palm. One grand price 9¢ Pair 88¢ 4¢ Nation-Wide SHEETS 81x99 — These were laundered. Only 90 While they last 52¢ 2¢ SHOES Your chance to Save. Slightly Soiled odd sizes 75¢ LEY'S ANY, Incorporated Anaheim We Are Glad To Q REPAIRING REFI $19.75 VALUE—Breakfast sets Sligt damage $11.95 $3.75 VALUE Damaged priced at THOR WASHERS — Some reduced as ... $25.00 much as ..... Felt Base Floor Covering by Armstrong— great value ... 39¢ $22.75 VALUE— Walnut Veneered Desk — damaged $2.95 $39.75 VALUE — Box Spring and Inner Spring Mattress Both perfect $29.50 Goods Will Be Held YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD STROU FURR 217-23 East Center TRADE IN YOU ARNES FURNITURE CO., Anaheim STORE-WIDE Furniture SALE! DAMAGE and PERFECT ure and Floor Coverings Come see and Save —To make it well worth your while we are perfect pieces of brand new furniture at drastic reductions. Our stock was never better — The best values will go first.— RAL EASY CREDIT TERMS are offering our old and new customers the opportunity to purchase what home and pay later as you can and Come see and Save — To make it well worth your while we are perfect pieces of brand new furniture at drastic reductions. Our stock was never better — The best values will go first. RAL EASY CREDIT TERMS are offering our old and new customers the opportunity to purchase what home and pay later as you can and DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED Below a Few of the Hundreds of you find in our store—Come Early! $119.00 VALUE — 3-piece Blond Bed Room Set — Perfect at $88.85 $9.75 VALUE — Cribs—all colors—Damaged $5.95 $12.75 VALUE—Folding Baby Carriages—Damaged at $4.95 $12.50 VALUE — Twin Beds — Walnut Veneered—Damaged $2.50 $39.75 VALUE — 3 Piece Everrest Bed Roome Set Perfect $2998 $39.50 SIMMONS COIL SPRING—Slight damage $4.95 $49.75 VALUE — 9x12 Bigelow Axminster Rug — Perrfect shape $39.95 $79.00 VALUE—3 piece walnut veneered bed room set—Perfect $59.75 Glad To Quote You Price On Expert REFINISHING UPHOLSTERING $3.75 VALUE — HIGH CHAIRS—Damaged priced at $1.45 $16.75 VALUE — Chest of Drawers—Maple—Damaged $1.50 $14.50 VALUE—Breakfast Glad To Quote You Price On Expert REFINISHING UPHOLSTERING $3.75 VALUE — HIGH CHAIRS— Damaged priced at $1.45 $16.75 VALUE — Chest of Drawers—Maple— Damaged $1.50 $14.50 VALUE—Breakfast Sets—damaged 5 pieces $4.50 $6.25 VALUE — Fire screens—slight damaged $3.95 $4.75 VALUE — Smokers Damaged $1.50 VALUES TO $3.00—Odd chairs damaged at 25¢ up Be Held FREE For Later Delivery STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. 217-23 East Center Street Anaheim USE YOUR CREDIT IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE!