anaheim-gazette 1938-06-16

Valencias Meet Brea Tomorrow Feature of the past week's play in the National Nightball league was the performance of the Whittier club. Arlie Hill's crew finally broke into the win column Tuesday evening in turning back Santa Ana, 5 to 2. Last Friday evening, Whittier went 11 innings before bowing to Huntington Beach, 1 to 0. By winning two and losing one, Anaheim maintained its tie for second place, one game back of the Oilers. The Valencias split a pair with San Bernardino, losing 5 to 1 Thursday night and gaining a 7 to 0 victory Friday. Tuesday, Anaheim outslugged Orange for a 7 to 5 win. Other Tuesday games found San Bernardino beating Brea, 3 to 0, and Huntington Beach trimming Irvine, 4 to 2. Anaheim had to come from behind to take Hod Chamber's Orange Cubs Tuesday night. At the end of three innings Orange held at 5 to 3 lead, but the Valencies tied it up in the fourth and then chased over the final two tallies in the eighth. Roger Larimer was raked for 15 hits, four of them by Bobby Hosack. Rudy Heman was as ineffective as Larimer during the first three rounds. He gave up one run each in the first and second and then was raped for three in the third. From then on he had the Cubs eating out of his hand. Tomorrow evening Anaheim moves to Brea to tangle with Virgil Kiger's Lions. League standings: W. F. MENTON Seeking election for the first time in his long period of public service, District Attorney W. F. Menton today announced his candidacy to succeed himself. Menton, appointed by the board of supervisors when S. B. Kaufman resigned to enter private practice, has served as district attorney since October, 1935. Since June 1, 1930, he has served continuously in the office as deputy assistant and district attorney, with four years' previous experience as a deputy between 1917 and 1921. The district attorney has practiced law in Orange county since 1915, and has been actively interested in civic affairs and the county's progress and development. Service Stations Advertising West Natural wonders, beauty spots and historic interest points of the region will be extolled and given widespread publicity through the medium of Associated "Stamps on the West", which will be given free distribution at Associates dealers throughout the west according to the Home Oil company local distributor for Tide Water Associated Oil company, Association division. These colorful and interesting graphic stamps depicting our standing points of interest in the vicinity are available only at Associated service stations. Likewise the first of 22 general subject stamps will be released on the same day, to be followed by distribution of the remaining stamps of the general group each Saturday thereafter for 21 weeks. Vividly descriptive of the beauties and wonders to be found in this section of the west, the local subject stamps will receive wide spread distribution, thereby promoting this territory and stimulating tourist travel. Home Construction in State Advance California's upswing in residential building reached a new crest in May, according to figures compiled by the analysis and research department of Bank of America. Residential permits in 11 principal California cities reached total of $7,867,000 last month. raked for 15 hits, four of them by Bobby Hosack. Rudy Heman was as ineffective as Larimer during the first three rounds. He gave up one run each in the first and second and then was rapped for three in the third. From then on he had the Cubs eating out of his hand. Tomorrow evening Anaheim moves to Brea to tangle with Virgil Kiger’s Lions. League standings: W L Pct. Huntington Beach 9 2 .818 ANAHEIM 8 3 .727 San Bernardino 8 3 .727 Santa Ana 6 5 .545 Orange 5 6 .455 Brea 4 7 .364 Irvine 3 8 .273 Whittier 1 10 .091 Welfare Cases in County Decrease Percentage administrative costs for the county welfare department dropped to a new low of 6.3% of all expenditures during May, according to Welfare Director Jack W. Snow's regular monthly report to the board of supervisors this week. This administrative expenditure represents a decline from $2.31 to $2 for each case active during the month. The total case load under investigation and care declined for the third consecutive month to 3769 as of May 31, a net decrease of 21, the report showed. Approved old age security cases continued to rise under the liberalized act and were up 44 from 2464 to 2508. Blind aid increased six cases and orphan aid was up 11 cases. The total number of aid during May decreased 44 cases under April. Santa Fe Carloads for Week Increase Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending June 11 were 21,298 compared with 23,891 for the same week last year. Received from connections were 4,692 compared with 5,829 for the same week last year. Total cars moved was 25,900 compared with 29,720 for the same week in 1937. Santa Fe handled raked for 15 hits, four of them by Bobby Hosack. Rudy Heman was as ineffective as Larimer during the first three rounds. He gave up one run each in the first and second and then was rapped for three in the third. From then on he had the Cubs eating out of his hand. Tomorrow evening Anaheim moves to Brea to tangle with Virgil Kiger’s Lions. League standings: W L Pct. Huntington Beach 9 2 .818 ANAHEIM 8 3 .727 San Bernardino 8 3 .727 Santa Ana 6 5 .545 Orange 5 6 .455 Brea 4 7 .364 Irvine 3 8 .273 Whittier 1 10 .091 Welfare Cases in County Decrease Approximately 90 Orange county 4-H club members have made reservation for the annual 4-H summer camp, which opens Sunday, June 19. This year's camp, will be held at Camp Radford, with 4-H members of Riverside county. The group will leave Olive at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning and after spending five days in camp, will return Thursday afternoon. A full program of activities has been planned which include athletic events, swimming, handicraft, campfire programs, nature study and moving pictures. Club leaders who will attend camp include John Rossier, leader of the El Modena club; and Mrs. J. R. Swain of Buena Park. Senior 4-H members who attend will assist in the administration of the camp. This event is the last major 4-H activity until the state convention at Davis and the Los Angeles county fair, both of which will be held in September. Matilda Peterson Rites Held Tuesday Funeral services were conducted Tuesday from Hilgenfeld's funeral home for Mrs. Matilda S. Peterson, 80, who died at her home in Garden Grove Saturday. Entombment was in Melfrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Peterson was a native of Sweden, but lived for 50 years in this country. She had resided in Garden Grove two years. Surviving are a son, Frank A. Peterson of Garden Grove; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Nelson of Chicago and Mrs. H. R. Fink of Anaheim; Home Construction in State Advance California's upswing in residential building reached a new crest in May, according to figures compiled by the analysis and research department of Bank of America. Residential permits in 11 principal California cities reached a total of $7,867,000 last month. This was a gain of 22.3 percent over the previous month and is percent greater than May, 1937. Value of May permits this year according to Bank of America figures, is higher than for any May in the past nine years. The mark achieved in May, 1930, exceeded by five percent. Bank to Aid Young Farmers of State Tangible financial aid to fathers and girls engaged in 4-H club and Future Farmers of America projects is to be extended through out California, following successful demonstration of the idea certain sections of the state. This aid is to be given by Bank of America through a simplified loan service, according to a nouncement by the bank's president, L. M. Giannini. Under the extended plan, Bank of America will provide capital for individual projects carried on under the supervision of agricultural teachers or county club leaders. Ogle in Race for Week Increase Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending June 11 were 21,298 compared with 23,891 for the same week last year. Received from connections were 4,692 compared with 5,829 for the same week last year. Total cars moved was 25,900 compared with 29,720 for the same week in 1937. Santa Fe handled a total of 22,355 cars in the preceding week this year. Open Friday NEW CHOP SUEY CAFE 342 West Center Street Featuring Chinese Dishes Specializing in Fried SHRIMP DINNERS 45¢ You Patronage Will Be Appreciated Very Much MIYAGIMA CAFE KEN I. HOSOKAWA, Prop. 342 West Center Street Anaheim JOEL E. OGLE Joel E. Ogle, well-known San Ana attorney, entered the race district attorney of Orange county today when he made formal announcement of his candidacy to the important post. A resident of Orange county since 1924, Ogle was graduated from high school in Kansas City coming to California in 1920. Settled in Santa Ana in 1924 and has lived in that city ever since. Ogle went to Lincoln university night school in Los Angeles where working as a Pacific Electric conductor on the run between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. It was Lincoln university that he received his law degree. Ogle received invaluable experience in legal administrative work when he served in various positions with Los Angeles' sheriff's office for two and a half years. During this period he handled civil procedure work and visited the sheriff's office on legal problems. Ogle served the city of San Ana as assistant city attorney three and a half years, with salary, thereby adding to experience in legal matters such as handled by the district attorney office. Martin Returns to Santa Ana The crew which will fly the giant American Airlines' Skysleeper to Santa Ana next Sunday for the gala air show to be staged at the Eddie Martin airport, is shown above. The 14-passenger airliner will be on display during the afternoon. Members of the crew are, left to right, co-pilot A. B. Fitzgerald, Stewardess Margaret Fish, and Pilot Johnny Martin, famous Santa Ana aviator. Dorothy E. Jameson is Now at Ponte Dorothy E. Jameson, for the nine years chief operator in Southern California Tech company office in Anaheim, been transferred to Pomona chief operator in charge of central office. The appointment became effective yesterday. Jameson will continue to move home in Anaheim. Winifred E. Faris, chief tor at Santa Ana for the last years, will succeed Mrs. Jas chief operator here. The Ana position will be filled by Beulah King, formerly chiefator in Long Beach. Chop Suey Cafe is Open Here Free Anaheim gets a new Chop Suey cafe in the Mira Cafe opening Friday at Center street, under the mement of Ken I. Hosokawa who erated a similar business for years in Huntington Park. The new cafe will feature nese dishes and will special fried shrimp dinners. Price reasonable and will no doubt popular among those who take the family out to dinner. Service will begin at 11 Friday morning. SRA primarily provides "dole" or direct relief, but certifies suitable applicant work relief on WPA. The some minor SRA work reliefs in the state, but the work relief program is the Works Progress Administration. The crew which will fly the giant American Airlines' Skysleeper to Santa Ana next Sunday for the gala air show to be staged at the Eddie Martin airport, is shown above. The 14-passenger airliner will be on display during the afternoon. Members of the crew are, left to right, co-pilot A. B. Fitzgerald, Stewardess Margaret Fish, and Pilot Johnny Martin, famous Santa Ana aviator. State Relief and Works Progress Administrations Explained by Snow By Jack W. Snow, Director Orange County Department of Social Welfare. This is the third of a series of articles by Mr. Snow on various aspects of the relief problem in Orange County. Last week it was pointed out that the county welfare department is primarily concerned with the care of unemployable persons, and that this group consists principally of the aged, blind, dependent minor children, and physically or mentally handicapped. Care of the unemployables, however, is only one part of the relief problem. Since the 1870's, California has had to find ways to help the man or woman who is normally fit for work, but for whom no private employment exists. Many authorities consider that our present cycle of unemployment began in 1926 when the problem became so acute that federal and state agencies began special studies of the problem. A few years ago the counties provided unemployment relief through indigent funds and road building programs. The burden soon became too heavy for local tax payers to carry unaided, with the result that the federal government stepped into the picture with Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds. This was followed by Civil Works administration, another emergency federal work relief program, and more recently by the Works Progress administration. California as a state brought the State Emergency Relief administration into existence in order to serve as an agency for expenditure of federal grants-in-aid, and later reorganized this agency as the present state relief administration (SRA). The counties have been anxious to have employability described in very broad terms so that county financed indigent rolls might be kept to a minimum in the interest of the local taxpayer, and the greater part of the relief burden placed upon the state with a broader tax base. Present eligibility standards leave the question of employability largely up to the medical examiner to determine, although there are cases where individuals in normal health are considered outside of the normally unemployed group because something other than health keeps them from working. There are, of course, various groupings or categories of the unemployed. There is the laborer or the professional man or woman with dependents about whose ability to work there is no question and who has a record of employment. If his application is approved by SRA, he is usually eligible for a WPA work relief assignment if jobs are available. Then there is the unemployed single man. The present SRA policy is to refer such cases to single men's camps which have recently been developed. There are single women and various groups of persons with no particular fitness for whom subsistence must be provided. The usual provision is to give these cases an outright grant of aid which is often referred to as the "dole." Of course SRA direct relief goes as well to the obviously unemployed person for whom no suitable work relief job exists. Frequent criticism is directed at unemployment relief because it is sometimes assumed that most persons prefer relief instead of jobs. Service will begin at 11:30 Friday morning. SRA primarily provides "dole" or direct relief, but certifies suitable applicant work relief on WPA. The some minor SRA work relishes in the state, but the work relief program is the Works Progress Administration. The Works Progress admiration is primarily financed by ministered by the federal ment. It accepts only certified by a relief agency in this state is SRA. The many projects which are oous, such as road and minstruction jobs. The greatest is for more varied project able for clerks, professors sons, and other "white" employees. There are sewing, furniture repair, tion, and other projects functioning in most of the communities in Orange co. It is the ideal of WPA vide a type of public ad which will enable a recitain his self-respect, his skills, and his independen thereby also to retain and his value to the community. The abbreviation WPA confused with PWA. The Or Works Progress adminis is a public assistance pWA is the Public Works istation, carried out by a partment of interior, but ing as a supplemental f program to provide employ prevailing wages. JOEL E. OGLE E. Ogle, well-known Santa attorney, entered the race for a attorney of Orange county when he made formal anment of his candidacy for important post. President of Orange county in 1924, Ogle was graduated high school in Kansas City, to California in 1920. He in Santa Ana in 1924 and held in that city ever since. He went to Lincoln university school in Los Angeles while working as a Pacific Electric control on the run between Santa and Los Angeles. It was at the university that he received invaluable experience in legal administrative work he served in various positions with Los Angeles' sheriff's officer two and a half years. This period he handled all procedure work and addied the sheriff's office on civil problems. He served the city of Santa is assistant city attorney for a half year, without thereby adding to experinial matters such as are added by the district attorney's Civil Works administration, another emergency federal work relief program, and more recently by the Works Progress administration. California as a state brought the State Emergency Relief administration into existence in order to serve as an agency for expenditure of federal grants-in-aid, and later reorganized this agency as the present state relief administration (SRA). State Relief Administration The present unemployment relief program centers about SRA which is wholly a centralized state agency, financed by state funds. Eligibility standards center largely about physical and mental fitness, need, and available resources. There has been much controversy at times between the counties and the state in regard to eligibility standards. NOT A BOWLFULL!!! But actually hundreds of gallons of ZERO SOFT WATER and bubbling IVORY SUDS are used by the SANITARY on every load of washing. Three to five different suds and four to six different rinses of Zero Soft Water follows from 120 degrees to 160 degrees. Your goods are absolutely thoroughly clean and sterile. Home washing can't compare with it. Phone Anaheim 4503 for our driver to call, and try it once. Either Damp Wash, Dry Wash, Rough Dry flat ironed, Family Finish by pound, or De Lux Finish by the piece. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Member of American Institute of Laundering A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER Dorothy E. Jameson is Now at Pomona Dorothy E. Jameson, for the past five years chief operator at the Southern California Telephone Company office in Anaheim, has been transferred to Pomona as chief operator in charge of toll central office. The appointment came effective yesterday. Mrs. Jameson will continue to make her time in Anaheim. Winifred E. Faris, chief operator at Santa Ana for the past 14 years, will succeed Mrs. Jameson chief operator here. The Santa Ana position will be filled by Mrs. Sulah King, formerly chief operator in Long Beach. Shop Suey Cafe to Open Here Friday Anaheim gets a new Chinese shop Suey cafe in the Miyagima life opening Friday at 342 W. Inter street, under the management of Ken I. Hosokawa who operated a similar business for eight cars in Huntington Park. The new cafe will feature Chinese dishes and will specialize in red shrimp dinners. Prices are reasonable and will no doubt prove popular among those who like to take the family out to dinner. Service will begin at 11 o'clock daily morning. SRA primarily provides the sole" or direct relief, but also certifies suitable applicants for work relief on WPA. There are some minor SRA work relief projects in the state, but the major work relief program is the WPA. County Delegates to Attend Sessions The annual convention of the National Tuberculosis association will be held on the Pacific coast this year for the first time since 1923, when it was held at Santa Barbara. All sessions will be conducted at the Hotel Biltmore, Los Angeles, beginning June 20 and lasting through June 23. The California Tuberculosis association will hold its annual business meeting at a luncheon to be held at the Biltmore, Wednesday noon, June 22. Delegates appointed by the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association include Margarete D. Baker, M.D., and Mrs. Charles A. Riggs, of Santa Ana, and Mrs. R. W. Balch of Anaheim. Alternates are Homer C. Chaney and Mrs. Edna Crawford of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim of Orange. The director of the Philadelphia zoo successfully raised a young gorilla on a balanced diet that included buttermilk, and zweibach in warm milk. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE WITH POPULARITY The Choice of Millions who know the high quality and better value to be had in the double-tested—double-action K C Baking Powder. It produces delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder — under supervision of Expert Chemists of National Reputation. Always uniform — dependable. That insures Successful Bakings. Women who want the best, demand the... SRA primarily provides the sole" or direct relief, but also certifies suitable applicants for work relief on WPA. There are some minor SRA work relief projects in the state, but the major work relief program is the WPA. Works Progress Administration The Works Progress administration is primarily financed and administered by the federal government. It accepts only persons certified by a relief agency which this state is SRA. There are many projects which are conspicuous, such as road and minor construction jobs. The greatest need for more varied projects suitable for clerks, professional perms, and other "white collar" employees. There are library, swing, furniture repair, recreation, and other projects actively functioning in most of the larger communities in Orange county. It is the ideal of WPA to provide a type of public assistance which will enable a recipient to obtain his self-respect, his work skills, and his independence, and thereby also to retain and enhance its value to the community. The abbreviation WPA is often confused with PWA. The WPA Works Progress administration is a public assistance program. WA is the Public Works administration, carried out by the department of interior, but operating as a supplemental financing program to provide employment at prevailing wages. KC Economical and Efficient BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 47 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25c You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10c 15 ounce can for 15c FULL PACK—NO SLACK FILLING Hundreds of Thousands of Women Have Received THE COOK'S BOOK You can get a copy of this beautifully illustrated book - full of practical, tested recipes that will please you. Mail the certificate from a can of K C Baking Powder with your name and address and your copy will be sent postage paid. Address JAQUES MFG. CO., Dept. C.B., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NAME ADDRESS MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT SEE TWICE AS MUCH WHEN YOU GO EAST ...Go East on one SP Route, return on another SP Route ... NO EXTRA COST That's all there is to it. Just plan to go and return on different SP Routes for the same price as an ordinary roundtrip. See exactly twice as many interesting places AT NO EXTRA tail fare. (Except via Shasta Route). All our trains are completely air-conditioned. You can forget the weather. Your nearest SP Agent will tell you all about this bargain and describe our fine trains: CALIFORNIAN makes it fun to be thrifty Here's that train for coach and tourist passengers exclusively. Direct to Chicago on the scenic Golden State Route. Delicious 25-30-35¢ meals, stewardess-nurse, special chair car for women and children, complete porter service, free pillows, lounge car for tourist passengers. Has through chair car to Memphis. GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Luxury at no extra fare Famous the world over, the Golden State Limited offers first class accommodations, fast schedule to Chicago, every luxury AT NO EXTRA FARE. JUST OUT: our free illustrated summer travel guide. For your copy, see your nearest SP Agent or write H.P. Monahan, 610 S. Main Street, Los Angeles. Southern Pacific GROVER RORER, Agent S. P. Depot, Anaheim, Phone 2503 Depot at Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets