anaheim-gazette 1939-07-27

Group to Study Relief Increased Committee Enlarges Number of Members to 28; to Expand Activities Expansion of membership of the county committee formed to carry on and enlarge upon the governmental and relief work started by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce was announced last week by Howard I. Wood, secretary of the county group. By official vote of the original committee of 12, the membership of the central group was enlarged to a total of 28 members. Those named as new members include the following: W. B. Hellis, Irvine; Stephen Griset, Santa Ana rancher; Vernon Hell, Huntington Beach, rancher; Dian Gardner, Orange; Ralph McFadden, Placentia; H. M. Bergen, Brea and Fullerton; Warren Bristol, Huntington Beach; H. M. Proctor, South Laguna; W. C. Jerome, Santa Ana; Walter Spicer, Santa Ana and Newport Beach; Nelson T. Edwards, Orange; J. C. Hilleary, Anaheim; Dr. C. Glenn Curtis, Brea; Dr. Lee Deming, Anáheim; Paul Muench, Orange, and W. H. Spurgeon, Jr., Santa Ana. Members of the original committee are: Theodore B. Kuchel, Anaheim; John W. Crill, Garden Grove; Lotus H. Loudon, Anaheim; C. H. Hoiles, Santa Ana; J. C. Hörten, Santa Ana; J. S. Farquhar, Huntington Beach; George A. Parker, Santa Ana; W. H. Crofoot, Los Anamitos; A. W. McBride, La Habra; William O. Hart, Orange; Edgar Elsftrom, Fullerton, and A. C. Peterson, Laguna Beach. Pest Control Program Slated for Tomorrow Citrus growers of Orange county will be given a special opportunity to hear and discuss the citrus pest control program for Orange county tomorrow morning, at Santiago park, Santa Ana. The status of various scale and insect infestations in the different citrus districts of the county will be explained by D. W. Tubbs, agricultural commissioner, who has recently completed a survey along this line. He will show by charts the effectiveness of various methods of pest control during the past several seasons. Prof. H. J. Quayle, head of the division of entomology, citrus experiment station, will discuss the economic value of pest control as it affects grades, production and return per acre. Walter Ebeling, associate entomologist, will report on "New Materials and Experimental Progress in Citrus Pest Control." The session will start at 9:30 o'clock and close at 12 noon, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Jail Term Ordered in Relief Violation Convicted of petty theft in connection with accepting relief checks while engaged in private employment, Allen Selbe of Riverside, formerly of Santa Ana, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Howard C. Cameron of Santa Ana early this week. The original sentence was six months, but Judge Cameron suspended four months of the term. Past Record for Tourists Broker New All-Time Mark is Made During June, All-Year Club Discloses All past records for tourists travel into southern California are being broken this summer, a report by the All-Year club or arrivals of visitors for the first six months of the year revealed this week. June, announced Don Thomas managing director of the official southern California tourist organization, broke all previous records for motor arrivals in the state with 191,856 vacation-seeking autoists checked across the line by state officers, 32.6 per cent more than last June. This topped last June by 47,100 travelers and exceeded the heaviest previous month in California history, August of 1937, by 2,677 persons, Thomas revealed. Already this year, 572,215 moors have arrived in California an increase of nine per cent over the same period last year and a eight per cent jump over the first six months of 1937, which set the previous all-time record for the state. Other methods of transportation report equal or greater increase Thomas announced. "Inbound rail travel," he declared, "is up from 15 to 53 per cent over a year ago. Air travel into southern California during June topped the equal 1938 period by more than 50 per cent while boats arriving from the east coast are filled to capacity. "Reflecting a similar increase in housing occupancy is impossible due to the tremendous number of residential units built during t..." Members of the original committee are: Theodore B. Kuchel, Anaheim; John W. Crill, Garden Grove; Lotus H. Loudon, Anaheim; C. H. Hoiles, Santa Ana; J. C. Hortcn, Santa Ana; J. S. Farquhar, Huntington Beach; George A. Parker, Santa Ana; W. H. Crofoot, Los Anamitos; A. W. McBride, La Habra; William O. Hart, Orange; Edgar Elsftrom, Fullerton, and A. C. Peterson, Laguna Beach. At the same time, it was announced that definite plans now are under way to form a permanent state-wide organization with headquarters in Orange county to work for improved practices in administration of relief and old age pensions, and to combat un-sound governmental practices. A name for the organization will be selected at a meeting to be held in the near future. It is understood that similar movements are under way in other states. There is too much animal courage in society and not sufficient moral courage.—Mary Bakor Eddy. Convicted of petty theft in connection with accepting relief checks while engaged in private employment, Allen Selbe of River-side, formerly of Santa Ana, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Howard C. Cameron of Santa Ana early this week. The original sentence was six months, but Judge Cameron suspended four months of the term. Selbe's wife, Mrs. Ruth Selbe, was given a six months suspended sentence at the same time. Visitors Rewarded for Unique Apparel Miss Velora Hills of Colorado Springs and Don Cooper, of the same city, won first prizes for women and men in the old-fashioned bathing suit contest held Sunday at Huntington Beach. The event was sponsored by the Lions club of the beach city under the chairmanship of Dwight Clapp. Cap Sheue conducted the contest and introduced Art Gillespie as report equal or greater increase Thomas announced. "Inbound rail travel," he declared, "is up from 15 to 53 per cent over a year ago. Air travel into southern California during June topped the equal 1938 per cent by more than 50 per cent while boats arriving from the east coast are filled to capacity. "Reflecting a similar increase in housing occupancy is impossible due to the tremendous number of residential units built during the construction boom of the last year and a half," the All-Year cler manager concluded. "Despite fact construction during the five months of this year was 5 per cent ahead of 1938, hotel and apartment occupancies in metropolitan areas are shown in checks to be even with or ahead of last year." WIG-WAG DAMAGED A hit-and-run motorist struck and badly damaged the Southern Pacific Railroad company's wag signal at the Lincoln avenue crossing early Sunday morning according to an Anaheim police report. NO DOWN PAYMENT During OLD RANGE ROUND-UP Trade in your old stove NOW! ALL RANGES INCLUDED IN SALE HAVE - Full porcelain enamel - Insulated oven - Oven heat control - Automatic top-burner lighting ... plus many other conveniences! Terms as low as $2.24 a month... Liberal trade-in allowance Limited-time opportunity! Dealers and your gas company offer brand-new gas ranges of fine quality without down payment. And that isn't all. You get a liberal allowance for your present stove, plus easy monthly terms. So take a look at the stove in your kitchen. Compare it with ranges of today. See how much time and trouble you can save. See how much money you can save through greater efficiency and lower fuel bills. They call on a dealer or your gas company right away! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY ACT NO. 1! OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Your Servant Natural Gas CLEAN • QUICK ECONOMICAL Record for Tourists Broken All-Time Mark is Made During June, All-Year Club Discloses cast records for tourist to southern California are broken this summer, a re-recorded All-Year club on of visitors for the first six of the year revealed this announcement Don Thomas, long director of the official California tourist organ-broke all previous records or arrivals in the state with vacation-seeking autoists across the line by state 32.6 per cent more than one.opped last June by 47,109 and exceeded the heaviest month in California's August of 1937, by 2,675 Thomas revealed.By this year, 572,215 motive arrived in California, because of nine per cent over the period last year and an average cent jump over the first months of 1937, which set the all-time record for the methods of transportation equal or greater increases, announced. Ground rail travel," he de- "is up from 15 to 53 per year ago. Air travel Southern California duringapped the equal 1938 period than 50 per cent while all arriving from the east coast need to capacity. Selecting a similar increase in occupancy is impossible, the tremendous number of initial units built during the FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 PIONEER FOOD AND BEVERAGE 315 E. CENTER Anaheim, Calif. 100 E. FRESH SALTED CASHEWS 1-lb. cello bag 27¢ WILSON'S MARGARINE lb. 12¢ BANNER MILK Tall cans 2 for 11¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Paper Sack 10 lbs. 49¢ MONTE RIO CATSUP Large 14-oz. bottle 6½¢ GREEN GARDEN DRESSING Quart Jar 15¢ MARVEL SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. Box 7¢ BELL POTATO CHIPS ... REG. 25¢ PURITY ICE CREAM ... FULL Q PURE GRAPE JUICE ... FULL Q CALCO DILL PICKLES Full quart jar MONTE RIO CATSUP Large 14-oz. bottle 6½¢ GREEN GARDEN DRESSING Quart Jar 15¢ MARVEL SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. Box 7¢ B & B BREAD Large 24-oz. Loaf 9¢ ASSORTED COLORS Pkg. of 80 PAPER NAPKINS 5¢ OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 3 Boxes 10¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 12¢ SKIPPY DOG FOOD 3 for 13¢ PURE HONEY 5-lb. can ... 29¢ 315 E. Center — Anaheim — 100 E. Center 701 American Ave., Long Beach PIONEER BEVERAGES PI ICE COLD KOOL CAN 4 cans 29¢ OUR GOOD CALIFORNIA BARREL WINE ALL VARIETIES Gallon 70¢ STEAM HOT ICE COLD KOOL CAN 4 cans 29¢ BEER OUR GOOD CALIFORNIA BARREL WINE ALL VARIETIES (No Charge for Jug) Gallon 79¢ CHALLENGE BOURBON WHISKY PINT 49¢ GOOD CALIFORNIA CLARET WINE Pint 6½¢ LUCKY LAGER Beer or Ale qt. 20¢ KOOL BRAND DISTILLED GIN PINT 49¢ CORONADO BEER 11-oz. bottle 5¢ CASE OF 24 $115 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209 EER BREAAGE STORE 100 E. CENTER OPEN Every Day Until 12 p.m. Saturdays Until 2 A.M. We meet all Competitive Prices REG. 25c BAG 14¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL OLIVES Pint Can 9¢ GHENT MUSTARD Pint Jar 9¢ LIBBY'S DEVILED MEAT No. ¼ can 3 for 10¢ CALIFORNIA BREAKFAST JELLY Large 12-oz. Glass 9¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL AID 3 for 10¢ EL CAMPO TUNA No. ½ Can 9¢ DEL MONTE E... 14¢ LL LES art jar 14¢ AKED BARS ound ... 8½¢ ROUND NUT TER ... 9½¢ SPECIAL FEE ound ... 10¢ LID PACK ATOES No. 2½ Can 7½¢ AL EATIES pkg. 10¢ JELLY Large 12-oz. Glass 9¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL AID 3 for 10¢ EL CAMPO TUNA No.½ Can 9¢ DEL MONTE TUNA No.½ Can 12½¢ HUNTER ALASKA SALMON 1-lb. can 9¢ TARGET CORNED BEEF ... 13½¢ MARIPOSA PEACHES No. 2½ can 9¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL APRICOTS No. 2½ can 9¢ PHILLIPS — No. 2½ can PORK & BEANS 7½¢ ROSE GARDEN MARSHMALLOWS 1-lb. cello bag ... 9¢ E. Center 315 E. Center Street Only PIONEER DELICATESSEN SKINLESS WIENERS Pound ... 15¢ STEAMING HOT TAMALES Each 5¢ SKINLESS WIENERS Pound 15¢ STEAMING HOT TAMALES Each 5¢ GOOD PICKLED PIGS FEET Each 5¢ HOME MADE POTATO SALAD lb. 15¢ FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 15¢ BADGER LIMBURGER CHEESE lb. 23¢ ORANGE BLOSSOM SHORTENING 1-lb. Carton 8¢ WILSON'S BRAND BACON SQUARES lb. 11¼¢ STRICKLY FRESH YARD EGGS Dozen 29¢ SLICED MINCED HAM lb. 15¢ FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 4707 or 4209