anaheim-gazette 1938-03-17

State Fund Cuts County Payments Orange county will receive an estimated $138,000 of the state $6,000,000 emergency old age security appropriation approved by the special session of the legislature, Welfare Director Jack W. Snow advised the board of supervisors Tuesday. "The additional state funds will reduce by one-half the current county share of old age security," Snow pointed out. "At present the county contributes an average of approximately $9 per month per old age security case in addition to local administrative costs. This will probably be reduced to about $4.50 per month for the twelve month period following the effective date of the appropriation. The net increase in the total agency case load for February was 57 cases, according to the department's monthly report, which indicates a continued leveling off of the rate of increase. There are 2401 active old age security cases of February 28. The total case load including other classifications, cases under investigation, and emergencies totaled 3826. Administrative costs dropped from 7.1 per cent in January to 6.7 per cent in February, the report showed. Sewer Chairman Declines to Quit Joe P. Smith, Santa Ana city councilman and chairman of the joint outfall sewer district board, late last week was the center of Problems of the citrus industry in its attempt to successfully market ever increasing production were pointed out to California bankers by W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, in an address before the Citrus Belt Bankers at La Verne Friday night. Placing the estimates of increased plantings and production of citrus, not only in California but in the entire United States, alongside per capita consumption figures, Geissinger said: "If we can persuade every one of the 129,000,000 people in the United States to use one-fifth of a segment of all orange more every day, we can dispose of California's increased orange production in the next five years. "In other words, the citrus industry in California is faced with an 11 percent gain in the orange crop, and we have to figure on marketing 984,000,000 more California oranges a year than during the last five years. This means we must raise the individual consumption of oranges 7.65 oranges a year. That is where the segments come in." Geissinger declared that California had acted with more foreseen than other producing areas by not crowding orange and grapefruit production beyond normal expectancy of consumption increase. California, on the other hand, he added, has stimulated increased consumption of oranges through its continuous advertising and merchandising program begun 30 years ago by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Until their appetite appealing quality "Per capita consumption ofanges has come up from 31.4anges in 1907 when the exchange first began advertising to 79anges today," he continued. "Theincrease—150 per cent in 30 years—represents an investment of$25,000,000 in citrus fruit adverting, a sum which represents, heever, only 1.12 per cent ofthelivered value of the fruit." Bock Beer Season Will Start Today Thirty-five California brewers will tender an early welcome spring on St. Patrick's morning March 17 when the short season for bock beer will be officially opened throughout the state. The bock beer season has ning in common with the ancients of March, nor is it the time when goats go on a regular annual rampage. According to J. S. Foto, president of the Acme Brewery company in Los Angeles, one battled goat actually did go on rampage in Germany some centuries ago. The Hanseatic no men were in the act of holding drinking contest with the histi spring brew when the goat chie d across the palace patio, uu all traditions and one of the no From that unceremonious "bing" dates the origin of beer, so 'tis said. 30-DAY TERM Joe Chasser, 37, transient Sewer Chairman Declines to Quit Joe P. Smith, Santa Ana city councilman and chairman of the joint outfall sewer district board, late last week was the center of controversial storm at a council meeting. The argument involved Smith's actions as Santa Ana's representative on the sewer district board. Smith, in answer to critics, declared he has acted for the best interests of the county in general and flatly refused to resign his chairmanship. Mayor Fred Rowland cast Santa Ana's vote at the board meeting last week, although Smith presided as chairman. Only the official representative has power to vote at the meetings. Cato Suggests New Nighttime Speed Limit A definite maximum speed limit for nighttime driving in California was recommended Monday by Chief E. Raymond Cato of the California highway patrol on the basis of scientific evidence of nighttime driving hazards. Chief Cato's recommendation, placed before a state assembly advisory committee, proposed specifically: 1. Definite maximum speed control for nighttime driving with prima facie regulation and application of basic rule on any speeds under the maximum; 2. Continuation of prima facie regulation on daytime driving. Geissinger declared that California had acted with more foreseeing than other producing areas by not crowding orange and grape-fruit production beyond normal expectancy of consumption increase. California, on the other hand, he added, has stimulated increased consumption of oranges through its continuous advertising and merchandising program begun 30 years ago by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Until three years ago the exchange had borne almost the entire burden of increasing the use of oranges through spreading knowledge about their health promoting and rampage in Germany some turies ago. The Hanseatic no men were in the act of holding drinking contest with the historic spring brew when the goat ch ed across the palace patio, u all traditions and one of the no From that unceremonious "b eing" dates the origin of beer, so 'tis said. 30-DAY TERM Joe Chasser, 37, transient, Orange county jail serving a day sentence following his plea guilty in Anaheim city court charge of vagrancy. He was rested last Friday. Jesse L. Elliott Jesse L. Elliott, constable for Santa Ana township, last week announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Orange county. Elliott, a resident of Orange county for 37 years, has served the people of this community as a peace officer for 20 consecutive years. He is a past president of the Orange County Peace Officers association in addition to being one of its organizers. Elliott's friends, who have urged him to make the race, point out that he is well versed in criminology, having made a deep study of the subject. They further point out that he is well versed in the civil branch of the service and is well qualified to fill the office of sheriff. Elliott is a married man and has one son. He has been an active worker in civic affairs and declares that his first interests are in Orange county. "I am making no political promises," Elliott said today, "but if I am elected to the office of sheriff I will give the same efficient and courous service that I have in the past." Problem of Mental Consumption appetite appealing qualities. her capita consumption of organism in 1907 when the exchange began advertising to 79 ortoday," he continued. "This case—150 per cent in 30 years presents an investment of 10,000 in citrus fruit advertissum which represents, how-ly 1.12 per cent of the detal value of the fruit." Beer Season Will Start Today enty-five California breweries tender an early welcome to St. Patrick's morning of 17 when the short season beer will be officially held throughout the state. Book beer season has nothcommon with the ancient of March, nor is it the time goats go on a regular annual date. According to J. S. Foto, vice president of the Acme Brewing Company in Los Angeles, one embroid goat actually did go on a ride in Germany some cenage. The Hanseatic noblewere in the act of holding a long contest with the historic brew when the goat charged the palace patio, upset conditions and one of the nobles, that unceremonious "book-dates the origin of book so 'tis said. 30-DAY TERM Buena Park Woman is Called by Death Mrs. Frances Ruth Robinson, 94, a native of North Carolina who came to California nine years ago and who has resided in Anaheim and vicinity continuously, died Saturday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Albert Ramm on Thomas street, southeast of Buena Park. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mollie Warden of Buena Park; one step-daughter, Mrs. Stella Slater of El Modena; two step-sons, Walter Robinson of Fullerton and Lonnie Robinson of Long Beach; 19 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Tuesday, Rev. U. S. Schauer officiated and burial was made in the family plot in Loma Vista cemetery. Warner in Race for Supervisorial Post W. H. Warner, mayor of Huntington Beach, will seek election as supervisor from the second district, he announced last week. John Mitchell is the incumbent. The candidate has been a member of the Huntington Beach city council for four years and is now serving on the board of directors of the Orange County Water district. In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $250 in Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY FROM 12:50 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel SAVE at PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM — PHONE 4707 OLD MISSION WINE g. Price $1.35 Gal. With This Ad $100 Gal. Old Crow WHISKY $172 FULL PINT GENUINE PIEL BROS. BEER Reg. 15c Price Bottle SPECIAL SALE OF 120 SHIRTS Palmdayl and Shircraft. Only slightly damaged. Stock up at this savings. 89¢ 400 SHIRTS Manhattan, HenPalmdayl and ShirteUndamaged. Simpliduced for this Values to $1.95— $1.29 ALLEN A UNDER Slightly damaged. Regular 35c Cotton Rib SHIRTS 4 for $1.00 With This Ad $100 Gal. Gal. Reg 69c With This Ad 55¢ Quart Reg. 37c With This Ad 29¢ Pint Reg. 20c With This Ad 15¢ Deposit on Container GENUINE PIEL BROS. BEER Reg. 15c Price Bottle SPECIAL 10¢ Case $2.25 No Deposit on Bottle Ginger Ale or Lime Rickey 22-oz. Bottle 5¢ Each EXPLODED CORN Large 5¢ Bag Fresh Roasted CASHEW NUTS 1-lb. 29¢ BAG ALLEN A UNDER Slightly damaged. Regular 35c Cotton Rib SHIRTS 4 for $1.00 ALLEN A MEN'S S Broadcloth and madras shorts with tie 35c Values 4 pair $1.00 SWEATERS Sport backs or plain. Fancy patterns and twins. All in good shape. Simply dampened but dry, 65in this lot. Regular 50 in this lot. Reg. $3.95 values $5.00 values $2.45 $3.45 Yung 145 WEST CENTER STREET, ANHEIM WE'RE READY AND HERE IT IS! YUNGBLUTH'S aged By Water SALE If you ever want to know anything about floods, ask us! Our basement was filled with merchandise and HALF FILLED WITH WATER! It's all been dug out, merchandise sent to laundries and dry cleaners and now we are ready to offer you THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN OUR HISTORY! 75 NEW SPRING SUITS Stored in our basement for Spring selling. Tropical Worsteds, gabardines, flannels, in newest models. Only slightly damaged ... thoroughly cleaned but TO GO AT HALF price! Values from $16 to $40. 75 NEW SPRING SUITS Stored in our basement for Spring selling. Tropical Worsteds, gabardines, flannels, in newest models. Only slightly damaged... thoroughly cleaned but TO GO AT HALF price! Values from $16 to $40. 400 SUITS Our famous Hart Schaffner & Marx line of new Spring suits. Not actually damaged but dampened only. Make your selection at 1-3 of reg. price. Many of these suits don't show any damage whatever and are not hurt in the least. But they're not PERFECTS, so out they go! $20 Suits $13.39 $30 Suits $20.00 $40 Suits $26.67 100 TOPCOATS Our beautiful line of Spring top-coats were only dampened but they are reduced the same as the suits. $\frac{1}{3}$ OFF E OF SHIRTS 400 SHIRTS Manhattan, Hendan, Palmdayl and Shircraft. Undamaged. Simply reduced for this sale. Values to $1.95— $1.29 385 SHIRTS Our $2.50 Manhattan, Palmdayls, Hendans and Shircrafts. Up high and undamaged. Also simply reduced for the sale— $1.69 LEN A UNDER SHIRTS All laundered like new Regular 50c Silk or Cotton Run-proof SHIRTS 00 3 for $1.00 WORK SHIRTS Boss work shirts stored in our basement. All laundered. Regular $1.00 values. Large sizes only— LEN A UNDER SHIRTS All laundered like new Rib Regular 50c Silk or Cotton Run-proof SHIRTS $1.00 3 for $1.00 LEN A MEN'S SHORTS Dras shorts with tie sides and elastic backs 50c Values $1.00 3 pair $1.00 WORK SHIRTS Boss work shirts stored in our basement. All laundered. Regular $1.00 values. Large sizes only— 39¢ ATERS Fancy patterns and two-tones. Dampened but dry, saleable. 50 in this lot. Regular $5.00 values $3.45 INTERWOVEN SOCKS Damaged by flood water but now all dry and sanitary and good as new. Wonderful savings. Our regular 39c values Pair 17¢ Our regular 55c values Pair 29¢ ungbluth's STREET, ANHEIM PHONE 4130