anaheim-gazette 1938-12-08

Obituaries PETER HEINZ Graveside rites for Peter Heinz, 82, who died Sunday at his home, Route 4, box 240, Anaheim, were conducted Monday at Anaheim MRS. ANNA C. KELLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Anna C. Kelley, 66, will be conducted from St. Boniface church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral cortege will leave Backs, Terry & Campbell, mortuary at 8:45 o'clock and interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Holy rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Kelley died Sunday at her home, 125 N. Clementine street. She had resided in Anaheim eight years and is survived by a son, Maurice Kelley, and a sister, Mrs. Tillie Stitbach, both of Philadelphia. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY QUALITY FIRST!!! Ivory Soap and Zero Soft Water, Used Exclusively. We give you the best laundry work in Southern California. Your goods will last longer; they are absolutely sterile. We guarantee no shrinking of the finest blankets. You cannot go wrong in sending to the cemetery under the direction of Pierce Brothers mortuary. Heinz was born in Switzerland and had lived here 37 years. Classified Ads VANTED—Men to train for Farm Land Appraisers. Only men 25 and 55 considered. Pays $100 to $250 monthly. Farm or building experience valuable. Write, giving phone. Box WREA, Gazette. WE HAVE NO GOLD MEDAL for bravery on the battle field—yet but we do have a plaque in our window which certifies our expertise in putting NEW TREADS on auto tires. We use the BEST rubber on all jobs. In this newest, latest method of recapping auto and truck tires, we do not cut or grind off the old rubber and breaker strip. The original foundation and rubber is not disturbed. No! No! With this new method the rubber that has been worn away is scientifically replaced; making the casing practically NEW again. Come in, see the new machine in operation. Williams Tire Recapping Company 237 North Los Angeles street Phone 4211, Anaheim. 1937 DODGE SEDAN in the newest GYRO blue. Perfect condition throughout. Guaranteed mechanically and the rest shows for itself. Price $695. Robt. H. Bone 328 West Center. Phone 2113. FOR A FEW DOLLARS our auction refinishing shop will put a holiday attire on your car which will last far beyond the festive season. And, during the holidays you can "go places"; doubtless pick up an idea to bring home and utilize your own business. Have a new car for Christmas for the price of a paint job! Louie Hennig Auction Refinishing Shop, 200 South Los Angeles street, Phone 2407. IF YOU GET AN AUTO police from us it will be the UNEQUIVIAL THE SANITARY LAUNDRY QUALITY FIRST!!! Ivory Soap and Zero Soft Water, Used Exclusively. We give you the best laundry work in Southern California. Your goods will last longer; they are absolutely sterile. We guarantee no shrinking of the finest blankets. You cannot go wrong in sending to the SANITARY, and will be highly pleased. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call. A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr., formerly Laundry Expert U. S. War Dept. Member of American Institute of Laundering. RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering A. W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Business and Professional DIRECTORY D. C. Brown, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 2417 Residence Phone 1073 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS PICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted IF YOU GET AN AUTO policy from us it will be the UNEQUIVALENT kind. You will not have to assign your rights to anybody; you will not "join" anything; you will not jeopardize anything you own. Our policy will state PLAINLY that the company will take your place and pay your bills to other as well as indemnify you. You simply pay for PROTECTION and get it. Howard Williams, 1 North Lemon, Phone 2931. YES, THE FOUR BOYS in a store where Groceries, Meats and Vegetables are sold, really own the business and are ANXIOUS please you. They know where and how to buy and their overheated expense is low, therefore, when the goods are delivered you receive the maximum of goods and services. QUALITY GUARANTEED in every department. Store & Shop Market, 344 West Center Phone 2012. 64 NATIONS ALREADY HAVE secured space for exhibit at the New York World's Fair. There is a movement on foot to have streamlined train loaded with HOME COLONY folk SEE the "greatest show on earth" each next year—in STYLE—in the own train—their own hotel—the own crowd—a long story in Y. dallies about it on arrival welcomed by the big chief—Anaheim headquarters on the far grounds—printed matter distracted all over the earth—we'll one way and come back the other—IMAGINE—A WORLD TOUCH. So it's quite time to lay a bet Anaheim real estate and a good place is that 50 foot lot on the east side of South Los Angeles street in the 700 block for $1,000 (Thursday ONLY $20 a front foot). Yes, business lot on south Los Angeles street for $1,000. What a bob Howard Williams, 110 North Lenox on Street, Phone 2931. OUR MERCHANTS LUNCH served from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. indeed a COMPLETE meal: Choice Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone Anaheim 3224 Manchester at 101 Highway Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. GAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Campbell Dry Cleaners Phone 2318 Our Policy is to Please You 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 OUR MERCHANTS LUNCH served from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Indeed a COMPLETE meal: Choice of two kinds of soup; choice of four to six meat orders; vegetables; dessert; milk, tea or all the celebrated ALLISON coffee you can drink, and the price only 40c. For a savory and satisfying Light Lunch we serve every day a HOT TURKEY Sandwich with mashed potatoes and a vegetable for 25c. That nourishing Sour Dough bread is on the table always. They come, they eat, they are ours—forever. Oyster Loaf Cafe, 174 West Center Street Phone 3314. PETE SAYS, "IN ADDITION to the bicycle for that boy, get him a Punching Bag. Not to make prize fighter of him, but to develop ALL the muscles of the arm and torso. He'll thank you when he's grown." Our Christmas story is complete in the HEALTH line: Bicycles, punching bags, Indian clubs, footballs, volley balls, basketball balls, etc., and for the small folk: go-carts, autos, scooters, Irish mails, everything. Shop our place. Wisser Sport Store 169 West Center, Phone 3417. FOR SALE — Desirably located home near near school. Two large bedrooms, large living and dining room, kitchen, breakfast noodle built-in features. Hardwood floor throughout. Washroom, garage Call Anaheim 4982. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEMO 14 DAYS To Shop until CHRISTMAS The MARCH OF TIME BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine (Continued from page 4) through February, WPA rolls, which had risen steadily since October 8 to a peak of 3,262,669 on November 5, began to be cut last fortnight, chiefly by not replacing Nanking area by dealers belonging to or allied with the Japanese army. Out of this, Japan's puppet Chinese "reformed" government gets a sizable cut. Japanese and Korean prostitutes "attached" to the Japanese army fortnight ago brought into Nanking 80 cases of opium. GIFTS— LONDON—Newest gift of Viscount Nuffield, greatest non-royal philanthropist in British history, is to be an iron lung, charge, for each and every institution in the empire of his tremendous motor car England's biggest (which millions he gave to Oxford city). Viscount Nuffield last put in commission to make first 5,000 lungs. Estimate $2,500,000. His inspirational movie made by Oxford's art department which he fouls. SWEDESBORO, New Jersey At the Swedesboro terrace last August, Prince Bertil once told his guard of 72 New Traffic policemen that he like to make every one of the sergeant in the Swedish Last week each of the 72 men from the Swedish embassy pin emblazoned with the coat of arms, and seated telephoned the local constrain make sure of their new rays consul replied that Bertil grateful, had a sense of even the Swedish navy sergeants. LOS ANGELES, California While U. S. campuses ran denunciations of Adolf Hitler Fuhrer last week decorate U. S. pedagogues with the of Merit of the German Stanford university's Pray Lyman Wilbur, who no eagle, declared: "It looks an attempt by Hitler to lead friends. I'm glad he did me." SPLIT— PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia down on three sides by territorial slicings of Germany gary and Poland after the deal, what is left of Czechoslovakia? GET AN AUTO policy it will be the UNEQUIVALENT. You will not have to buy your rights to anybody; you "join" anything; you will guardize anything you own. Policy will state PLAINLY that company will take your and pay your bills to others as indemnify you. You may for PROTECTION and Howard Williams, 110 Lemmon, Phone 2931. THE FOUR BOYS in a store Groceries, Meats and Vegetables are sold, really own the goods and are ANXIOUS to you. They know where and buy and their overhead is low, therefore, when goods are delivered you receive maximum of goods and QUALITY GUARANZA in every department. Stop Market, 344 West Center, 2012. ATIONS ALREADY HAVE space for exhibit at the York World's Fair. There is mention on foot to have a trained train loaded with COLONY folk SEE this show on earth" early year—in STYLE—in their cabin—their own hotel—their cowd—a long story in N. States about it on arrival—used by the big chief—an headquarters on the fair—printed matter distri-ll over the earth—we'll go and come back the other DINE—A WORLD TOUR! quite time to lay a bet on real estate and a good that 50 foot lot on the east South Los Angeles street 000 block for $1,000 (That's $20 a front foot). Yes, a lot on south Los Angeles for $1,000. What a bet! Williams, 110 North Lemmet, Phone 2931. BERCHANTS LUNCH service 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. is COMPLETE meal: Choice (Continued from page 4) through February, WPA rolls, which had risen steadily since October 8 to a peak of 3,262,669 on November 5, began to be cut last fortnight, chiefly by not replacing clients who left to enter private employment. By last week's end they were down considerably from the peak. And besides cogitating a more popular berth for his favorite henchman, Roosevelt was studying projects for WPA more popular than road-patching and leaf-raking. Plan is to divert WPA men and millions into the big new act of the fourth New Deal, rearmament; to set WPA workers to building airports, barracks, arsenals; training boys under the National Youth administration to become airplane mechanics. Also well in advance of congressional action, Hopkins last fortnight declared: "The American people resent, will resent and should resent the injection of petty politics into unemployment relief work. They don't like the idea that anybody gets his pay raised because of political influence; they don't like the idea that he gets fired because of that. They are quite right. My feeling about it is this; that I would put this organization or any organization like it, lock, stock and barrel, under civil service—the whole works under civil service." POLITICAL NOTES— NEW YORK—"The woods are full of republican candidates," said Alf M. Landon, last week before sailing from Manhattan as a delegate to the Pan-American conference at Lima, "but here's a story for you. I think the outstanding democratic candidate is the man who has just been elected for the fourth time as governor of the great state of New York, Herbert H. Lehman. I don't see how the democrats can pass up a man who has been elected governor four times." NEW YORK—In book form appeared "Behind the Ballots," Jim Farley's "personal history of a politician" — fascinating reading for all who like politics. Better Cure depend Effective Meet Better Price The California-Arizona Marketing Agreement, that is, the Pro-rate, was started January 14, 1934. We growers in California expected Florida and Texas to work with us under a National Stabilization Plan. Our Prorate has in it a provision for just such a national plan and so did the original Florida agreement. But that Florida agreement was revoked and with it the provision for national unity of action. We have waited patiently five years now for Florida, have been strung along with promises and alibis while Florida and others have taken advantage of our reduced shipments to increase their percentage of unloads, especially in the major eastern markets. Why We Voted for Suspension of Prorates NEW YORK—In book form appeared "Behind the Ballots," Jim Farley's "personal history of a politician" — fascinating reading for all who like politics. Written mostly by Farley, the book is strong proof that presidents, like babies, are not left by the stork born of patient labor. Farley shows to quiet, blunt, shrewd advantage as the man who made one president and might well make another. POPPY PROFITS— NANKING, China—The reason for Japan's invasion of China is that Japan wants not only all of China's raw materials but all of her markets. One of the things that China produces is opium poppies; one of the things she buys is narcotics made from opium poppies. This is accepted as an ideal situation by the Japanese, who have made an enormous profit briskly boosting both ends of the dope trade. Latest word on Japan's profitable dope traffic came last week from Dr. Miner Searle Bates, vice president of the U.S., supported University of Nanking. Laying before the foreign press at Shanghai observations he had personally made, Dr. Bates declared: In Nanking 50,000 persons, for one-eighth of the population, are being poisoned by heroin (an opium product) sold by Japanese-directed rings. At least 5,000,000 Chinese dollars are made every month in the democratic candidate is the man who has just been elected for the fourth time as governor of the great state of New York, Herbert H. Lehman. I don't see how the democrats can pass up a man who has been elected governor four times." Why We Voted for Suspension of Prorates On November 10, 1938, our members on the Prorate Committees voted to suspend setting weekly allotments. The Secretary of Agriculture, however, could have set them if he had seen fit. Apparently he did not deem such action advisable. The reasons we voted for suspension at that particular time were: (1) The Navel season had not started and the Valencia crop was finishing. (Incidentally, the market went up as soon as proration was suspended.) (2) To focus the attention of every grower on the necessity of stopping this defeatist propaganda which is depressing price levels, driving down the values of California citrus groves and weakening the to be an iron lung, free of charge, for each and every medical institution in the empire. Part of this tremendous motor car plant, England's biggest (which made millions he gave to Oxford university), Viscount Nuffield last week in commission to make the first 5,000 lungs. Estimated cost: 500,000. His inspiration: a movie made by Oxford's anesthesia department which he founded. SWEDESBORO, New Jersey—The Swedesboro tercentenary at August, Prince Bertil of Sweden told his guard of 72 New Jersey traffic policemen that he would be to make every one of them a giant in the Swedish navy. Last week each of the 72 received from the Swedish embassy a gold emblazoned with the royal coat of arms, and several sephonized the local consulate to make sure of their new rank. The consul replied that Bertil, though grateful, had a sense of humor; when the Swedish navy has no surgeants. LOS ANGELES, California—While U. S. campuses rang withunciations of Adolf Hitler, the whirr last week decorated five S. pedagogues with the Order Merit of the German Eagle. Stanford university's President by Lyman Wilbur, who received eagle, declared: "It looks like attempt by Hitler to look for friends. I'm glad he didn't spot it." PLIT—PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia—Par-down on three sides by territorial slicings of Germany, Hungry and Poland after the Munich war, what is left of Czechoslovakia was last week split in two. Germany demanded and got a corridor 40 miles long, 197 feet wide through the slim middle of the whittled little nation. Along this strip Adolf Hitler will build one of his autobahnen, which will run from Breslau in German Silesia south to Vienna and thus provide a direct and short motor connection between the eastern part of Germany and recently-acquired Austria. The road, to be completed in 1940, is the first section of a great highway which Germany intends to push through the Balkans into Asia Minor, via Belgrade, Sofia and Istanbul, as part of her drive to the east. Along the Czechoslovak strip, police, customs and traffic control will be in German hands. The two parts of Czechoslovakia will be connected by tunnels and overpasses. SAVED? PARIS—With over $30,000 collected by Dorothy Thompson at his disposal, 17-year-old Herschel Grynszpan, already an object of world sympathy, last found ble Paris jail cell a mecca for top-flight criminal lawyers. The Corsican showman of the Paris Maitre (Lawyer) Vincent de Moro-Glafferi, boomed: "I have agreed to defend this youth on international and humane grounds!" The no less great Maitre Henry Torres and six other maîtres joined up to make a defense team of eight. Grynszpan was being held under two charges: the capital crime of murdering the German embassy third secretary, Ernst von Rath, and the technical but grave charge of having remained in France in defiance of an order issued to expel him from the country as an undesirable alien some time before his crime. Previous Paris dispatches saying he would likely be guillotined for the murder were superseded by guesses that he would be let off without hard labor. (Continued on page 8) W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Better Citrus Returns depend on Modern, Active Merchandising and Price Basing Methods credit of California citrus growers. (3) To focus the attention of every grower on the acute necessity of working out a better distribution system, a system which will substitute for destruction or elimination of increasing percentages of our good fruit, a wider distribution of them; and the withholding from market of poor fruit now being forced into the markets by present volume prorate methods. (4) To jolt some of those, charged with selling California citrus crops, out of their attitude of self-satisfaction so that instead of relying primarily on cutting our crops down to fit outmoded and stereotyped sales and distribution methods, they will take advantage of opportunities which exist to increase distribution and raise base price levels. Representatives was set up. This Committee holds its first meeting in Chicago in the near future. We have advocated such procedure for many years. We must bear in mind that volume proration, even on a national basis, can never be a substitute for effective merchandising. In order that every opportunity be given to achieve success in both of these needed steps, and to prevent Florida or other interests from using suspension of proration in California as an alibi for not adopting a co-ordinated distribution plan with California, our members of the Prorate Committee, on November 25, 1938, voted to resume setting weekly allotments. Real Issue Not Revealed Much has been printed and said during the past few weeks about Real Issue Not Revealed Much has been printed and said during the past few weeks about the Prorate. Unfortunately, the real issues have not been revealed. At the proper time—and soon—we shall present what we believe are practical and constructive recommendations. In the meantime, we do not expect to take part in a "dog fight," which in our opinion will further depress prices, further destroy the credit of the entire California citrus industry and create unnecessary antagonisms. The policy of "rule or ruin" will not help us growers. Our vital interest is to increase our returns, not to have larger organizations bellittle their competitors and destroy that harmonious action so essential if California citrus growers are going to get the necessary results. L OR A N G E D I S T R I B U T O R S Marketing Association of California-Arizona-Citrus Growers . . . Founded 1906