anaheim-gazette 1938-03-31

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Orange County's Oldest Newspaper HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 MRS HENRY KUCHEL — THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim. California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. CAN IT HAPPEN AGAIN? Four years ago, just about this time, Upton Sinclair, noted fictionist, Socialist crusader and prophet of a new social order, dreamed his dream of ending poverty in California—and set in motion the most spectacular campaign for governor in the history of California politics. Defeated and disillusioned, Sinclair, this year, is back at the job he knows best, writing novels and carrying on his propaganda of protest. But a determined effort is under way to rally the remnants of his once powerful army for the 1938 campaigns. Badly split by internal dissension following the 1934 defeat, the old EPIC following has been reorganized under the auspices of "The Committee for Political Unity", which is scheduled to meet April 2 to endorse a slate of candidates for state offices. New recruits have been added from the ranks of labor and the old Sinclair battalions are grooming for battle. The committee's endorsements, according to present indications, will include: Culbert L. Olson for governor; Sheridan Downey for United States senator and Ellis Patterson for lieutenant-governor. Olson, four years ago, was the EPIC candidate for state senator from Los Angeles County and came through a winner. Downey, Sinclair's running mate though defeated, polled a bigger vote for lieutenant-governor than Sinclair received for governor. Patterson, assemblyman from King City, jumped into the spotlight two years ago by winning his seat as a write-in candidate at the final election after having been neglected out of the primary. Construction work is well underway in Anaheim for the new plan of Cal-Juices, Inc., subsidiary of Mutual Orange Distributors, recently formed for the manufacture of citrus byproducts. The plant will serve all packinghouses affiliated with the MOD who wish to become members. M. Eugene Durfee, architect who was rehabilitation assistant of Long Beach building following the earthquake of 1933, designed the building and is supervising construction. C. G. DeSwart structural engineer who was also identified with the rebuilding of Long Beach schools, is assisting Durfee. R. A. Corbett, who had many years experience in machinery designing and equipping of packinghouses, is superintendent of construction. It is planned now to have the building finished in May. Over-all dimensions of the building will be 100 by 160 feet; a basement and two stories will provide 48,000 square feet of floor space. The basement will be d Culbert L. Olson for governor; Sheridan Downey for United States senator and Ellis Patterson for lieutenant-governor. Olson, four years ago, was the EPIC candidate for state senator from Los Angeles County and came through a winner. Downey, Sinclair's running mate though defeated, polled a bigger vote for lieutenant-governor than Sinclair received for governor. Patterson, assemblyman from King City, jumped into the spotlight two years ago by winning his seat as a write-in candidate at the final election after having been nosed out at the primary. There is still much milling around among the "regular" Democrats, incidentally, in the jockeying to select "the man to beat Olson". Fearful of a reptition of the disaster of 1934, when several hundred thousand Democrats quit their party at the general election rather than vote for Sinclair, the "regulars" are insistent that "It Can't Happen Here"—not again! But they are still divided as to their man, Herbert C. Legg, John Dockweiler and J. F. T. O'Conner, apparently running neck-and-neck at this stage of the game. FORGET THE CALENDAR To millions of elderly American men and women, brought face to face with the pitiless competition of younger hands and minds in the struggle for bread and shelter, the best-selling words of Author Walter Pitkin, "Life Begins at 40" probably recur, again and again, with bitter mockery. A whole world of youth seems to crowd itself against every door to employment and opportunity, shutting out those who often possess attributes of greater experience and acquired skill and knowledge. Certainly no more vital social problem confronts us today than the financial and spiritual rehabilitation of the middle-aged who have lost their way in the shuffle for existence. Thus, the words of Dr. Boris Sokoloff, celebrated medical scientist, take on significant color when he declares: "The middle-aged are the backbone of our civilization—but they also are the stepchildren of science. When men and women pass forty they do not seem to want to help themselves." Benefit Payment On Cull Oranges Additional aid for California orange growers was seen in the action of the board of directors of the newly organized Citrus Diversion association in authorizing its officers to enter into an agreement with the United States secretary of agriculture providing for federal benefit payments covering oranges diverted to by-products other than natural strength canned orange juice. FLORSHE Additional aid for California orange growers was seen in the action of the board of directors of the newly organized Citrus Diversion association in authorizing its officers to enter into an agreement with the United States secretary of agriculture providing for federal benefit payments covering oranges diverted to by-products other than natural strength canned orange juice. The proposed program calls for diversion of a maximum of 61,000 tons, or approximately 1,700 cars of oranges, and benefit payments at the rate of eight dollars per ton or not over $488,000 under this initial agreement which would expire on June 30, end of the federal fiscal year. It is anticipated that a new agreement covering the remainder of the California-Arizona citrus season would then be made. Major benefit to growers of such a program comes from the improvement in the fresh fruit market as the result of withdrawal of lower grade surplus orange, officials stated. Telephone Santa Ana 6085-W KING & HOWELL PAINTING-DECORATING SPRAYING First Class Work Guaranteed ESTIMATES FURNISHED 705 So. Ross Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA The Rambler is just one of many styles in our Florsheim French Toe family. Men like their streamlined style, and the finer fit that results from exclusive Florsheim last measurements. Featured At YUNGBLU 145 West Center Street, Ana NEW CAL - JUICES, INC. BUILDING A bore is shown the architect's conception of the new plant being constructed here by Cal-Juices, subsidiary of Mutual Orange Distributors. The concern will can fruit juices and handle other juices of the citrus industry. duction work is well under Anaheim for the new plant juices, Inc., subsidiary of Orange Distributors, reformed for the manufacture of citrus byproducts. The all serve all packinghouses with the MOD who wish the members. Jugene Durfee, architect, is rehabilitation assistant Beach building following quake of 1933, designed building and is supervising action. C. G. DeSwarte, real engineer who was also involved with the rebuilding of beach schools, is assisting R. A. Corbett, who has many years experience in masonry designing and equipping hangouses, is superintend- construction. It is planned to have the building finished all dimensions of the will be 100 by 160 feet; cement and two stories will be 48,000 square feet of floor. The basement will be di- be of the new Lamella type and is of arched construction, trusless, in two sections. The plans contemplate the most efficiently appointed and sanitary structure, with modern lines throughout. Radio Station for Fliers Starts Soon Work on the new airway radio station to be located in Santa Ana is expected to start within 60 days. Lease of 2.25 acres of land was approved last week by Secretary of Commerce Roper. Plans will be made and bids invited soon. The station will be located on the east side of Main street, two miles north of the airport. It will be a medium-powered range station broadcasting code signals only. Planes on the San Diego-Los Angeles airways will be guided by the station. Father of Anaheim Persons Succumbs Mass was read yesterday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church for Gustav Adolph Poetz, who died at his home in Burbank Sunday evening. Recitation of the holy rosary was Tuesday evening at Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Poetz was the father of Miss Selma Poetz and J. Godfrey Poetz of Anaheim. In addition he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Poetz; a daughter, Mrs. August Schwiers of Greenville, N.C., and another daughter, Sister Belina O. P., a member of the Dominican order. Job Insurance Paid to 1350 in County Unemployment compensation insurance benefit checks are being issued to about 1350 Orange MORE ABOUT Special Program (Continued from Page) Payne, Dolly Frazee, Joyce dell, Beverly Benecke, Inez leley, Virginia Peck, Joan Shirley Essary, Flaun M. Phoebe Cisneros, Alex Di Eileen Wharton. Choruses from the grades and the Trouveree will provide the vocal music other selections will be by the all-school orchestra. Members of the Trouveree are Ruth Gregg, Louise C La Rae Riley, James S Yvonne Stanley, Marian Marian Hill, Joan Guss, S Okuda, Naomi Frederickson lip Hargrove, Carol Berchelle Ellen Taylor, Lila Davenport vin Stewart, Claude Wilson McCullock, Audry Baxter, lyn Groover, Wynetta K Jimmy A. Wilson, Stanford Harold Johnston, Bernard Dbach. In the all-school orchestra taking part are Barbara Ruth Ellen Taylor, Colvin wart, Eva Bonner, Jamies art, Mary Harpster, Grimm, Shirley Rogers, McKeen, Billy Schinhofin, jorie Metzgar, Berenice Crea Loretta Wickman, Doris Lorraine Fink, Doris Fries, King, Kenneth Bristol, Sanchez, Roy Schinhofin, Claypool, Betty Mae Asper lae Van Buren, Charlotte Severiano Perez, Robert Field, Jack Richards, Rober lett, Ronald Morris, Fred Robert Wright, George Th Herbert Strandt, Roger Sachie Ohida, Bill Pearson mond Metzgar, Freddie Raymond Yelkin, Warren man, Harold Johnson, Doris anaugh, Jack Dossett, James Bud Campbell, Lila Davis Kathleen Vincent Eliteen. with the rebuilding of each schools, is assisting R. A. Corbett, who has many years experience in masonry designing and equipping hangouses, is superintendent construction. It is planned to have the building finished all dimensions of the will be 100 by 160 feet; ment and two stories will 48,000 square feet of floor. The basement will be divided into four sections or rooms, which will be precooled range station broadcasting code signals only. Planes on the San Diego-Los Angeles airways will be guided by the station. Three States Plan Reunions on April 9 Three states will hold their picnics in Sycamore Grove park, all day Saturday, April 9. Each state will have its separate section and will open county registers and headquarters and supply coffee and badges. The New York folks will occupy the left side of the park in main section, Oregon and Washington, right side. There will be a program of music and addresses and each state will be represented by its president, Norbert Savay, Oliver M. Hickey, Martin Korstad. Every former resident of these states is invited. Rites are Held for Ora Sutton Calvert Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Sutton Calvert, 67, were conducted Saturday morning in Los Angeles and interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Calvert was the wife of Daniel V. Calvert, Anaheim citrus grower, and the mother of Mrs. Bessie E. Brooke of Anaheim and Lieut. C. C. Calvert of Los Angeles. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Ida Tipton of Los Angeles. CLORSHEIM SHOES FRENCH TOES As Only Florsheim Makes Them NOW garet Poetz; a daughter, Mrs. August Schwiers of Greenville, N.C., and another daughter, Sister Belina O. P., a member of the Dominican order. Job Insurance Paid to 1350 in County Unemployment compensation insurance benefit checks are being issued to about 1350 Orange county persons, according to Robert J. Clay; in charge of the local compensation division. Although more than 2400 claims have been filed with the Orange county office, the present number of claimant receiving checks has been somewhat reduced by return to employment and determination of ineligibility. File Agricultural Work Sheets Early Orange county growers who desire to participate in the 1938 agricultural conservation program are urged to file a work sheet at the earliest possible moment. The California state committee has set April 15 as the closing date for the filing of work sheets. SAVE ALMOST ½ NOW The newest from Paris mid-season showings of European hair successes. The sketches show two brilliant suggestions for your new and very individual permanent wave. Dividuality is yours when your permanent is from Salon. Make an appointment now to have our talented stylish a chic, flattering creation for YOU. $2.50 and $5.00 Permanent Waves FRENCH TOES As Only Florsheim Makes Them NOW $950 a few styles higher Featured At GBLUTH'S At Center Street, Anaheim The newest from Paris mid-season showings of Europe's hair successes. The sketches show two brilliant suggestions for your new and very individual permanent wave. Dividuality is yours when your permanent is from our Salon. Make an appointment now to have our talented stylist adapt a chic, flattering creation for YOU. $2.50 and $5.00 Permanent Wave Complete SHAMPOO, WAVE, RINSE and NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday including Free Color Rinse 50¢ UNIVERSAL DE LUXE Individualized PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., until 9 p.m. Universal Beauty Salon PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. MORE ABOUT Special Program (Continued from Page 1) Wyne, Dolly Frazee, Joyce Linlal, Beverly Benecke, Inez Cromnell, Virginia Peck, Joan Spencer, Irishley Essary, Flaun Manion, Ooebe Cisneros, Alex Diaz and Seen Wharton. Choruses from the various udes and the Trouveres club will provide the vocal music and other selections will be offered the all-school orchestra. Members of the Trouveres club Ruth Gregg, Louise Coffman, Rae Riley, James Stewart, Donne Stanley, Marian Pickle, Brian Hill, Joan Guss, Sachiko Luda, Naomi Frederickson, PhilHargrove, Carol Bercelt, Ted Beridan, James Stranske, Ruth Ben Taylor, Lila Davenport, CaliStewart, Claude Wilson, Betty Cullock, Audry Baxter, FloraGroover, Wynetta Kirkhart, Jimmy A. Wilson, Stanford Kerr, Harold Johnston, Bernard Baumch. In the all-school orchestra those singing part are Barbara Oelke, Eth Ellen Taylor, Colvin Stert, Eva Bonner, James Stewt, Mary Harpster, Leonora imm, Shirley Rogers, Eleanor Keen, Billy Schinhofin, Marriie Metzgar, Berenice Crawford, Gretta Wickman, Doris Essary, Terraine Fink, Doris Fries, Wayne Kenneth Bristol, Martin Nancez, Roy Schinhofin, Verla Wypool, Betty Mae Asper, PamVan Buren, Charlotte Hodges, Veriano Perez, Robert Handsdid, Jack Richards, Robert Giltt, Ronald Morris, Fred Clow, Robert Wright, George Thatcher, Berbert Strandt, Roger Acton, Ichico Ohida, Bill Pearson, Raymond Metzgar, Freddie Howard, Raymond Yelkin, Warren Hecknin, Harold Johnson, Doris Kavaugh, Jack Dossett, James Frisis, Ed Campbell, Lila Davenport, NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION will be held in the City of Anaheim on Tuesday, the 12th day of April, 1938, for the following officers: THREE (3) COUNCILMEN. There will be 8 voting precincts for the purpose of holding said election, consisting of a consolidation of the regular election precincts established for holding state or county elections, as hereinafter set forth. The polls will be open between the hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M.; the polling places in the respective election precincts and the names of persons who have been appointed to serve as election officers in the respective election precincts are as follows, to-wit: Consolidated voting precinct "A," is comprised of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 1, 5 and 6"—Polling place at Horace Mann School, 931 N. Palm Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Elizabeth Fellows; Judge: Minnie Dutzi; Clerk: Ida M. Daws; Clerk: Grace A. Lee. Consolidated voting precinct "B," is comprised of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 2, 3 and 4"—Polling place at L. A. Fisher Garage, 709 N. Philadelphia Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: L. A. Fisher; Judge: Hazel R. Royalty; Clerk: Ida C. Lake; Clerk: Charles M. Kemp. Consolidated voting precinct "C" is composed of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 7, 8 and 10"—Polling place at Anaheim Union High ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: L. A. Fisher; Judge: Hazel R. Royalty; Clerk: Ida C. Lake; Clerk: Charles M. Kemp. Consolidated voting precinct "C" is composed of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 7, 8 and 10"—polling place at Anaheim Union High School, 811 W. Center Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Victor W. La Mont; Judge: Estelle L. Fisher; Clerk: Catherine Brandt; Clerk: Evelyn King. Consolidated voting precinct "D" is composed of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 11, 12 and 14"—polling place at Ford Salesroom, 320 N. Los Angeles Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Vera B. Baum; Judge: A. Maude Backs; Clerk: Mary Deans Taggart; Clerk: Ina E. Sanford. Consolidated voting precinct "E," is composed of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 15, 16 and 18"—polling place at J. H. Brunsworth Garage, 1109 E. Center Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: John J. Dillon; Judge: Mary G. Spielman; Clerk: Nell L. Axup; Clerk: Johanna Becker. Consolidated voting precinct "F," is composed of state and county voting precints "Anaheim precinct Nos. 13, 19 and 20"—polling place at City Hall, 204 E. Center Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Bird V. Beebe; Judge: Hannah L. Horwitz; Clerk: Ethel B. Schaffer; Clerk: Anna C. Thill. PERMANENT WAVES lete If your hair is falling conult us. We are prepared to give the famous Dr. Foster Method of treatment for all kinds of scalp isorders. UNIVERSAL DE LUXE Individualized PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed ERSAL BEAUTY SALON I E. CENTER ST. N. CALIF. composed of state and county voting precincts “Anaheim precinct Nos. 13, 19 and 20”—polling place at City Hall, 204 E. Center Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Bird V. Beebe; Judge: Hannah L. Horwitz; Clerk: Ethel B. Schaffer; Clerk: Anna C. Thill. Consolidated voting precinct “G,” is composed of state and county voting precincts “Anaheim precinct Nos. 17, 21, and 22”—polling place at Bungalow Electric Shop, 613 S. Los Angeles Street. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Ralph W. Maas; Judge: Katharine B. Adams; Clerk: Frances M. Millings; Clerk: Sadye V. Hatcher. Consolidated voting precinct “H,” is composed of state and county voting precincts “Anaheim precinct Nos. 9, 23, and 24”—polling place at J. A. Planting Garage, 924 W. Broadway. ELECTION OFFICERS: Inspector: Ernest G. Zitzman; Judge: Herman J. Efker; Clerk: Frank A. Borth; Clerk: Hilda D. Skinner. Dated this 24th day of March, 1938. (Seal) Charles E. Griffith, City Clerk.