anaheim-gazette 1940-01-11

FEDERAL PLAN FOR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS CITRUS REVEALED Members of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation association, and their invited guests, the citrus committee of the farm bureau, expect to learn of a federal plan for disposal of surplus oranges of California when the association holds its annual meeting on January 31, it was disclosed late last week. Expected to be present to explain the proposal are regional officers of the AAA, from the office of Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace. Under the plan, the secretary would conduct a survey to determine the probable total supply of each fruit or nut crop in California. If an over supply was indicated, the secretary would call public hearings, under the direction of the division of markets and marketing agreements. On completion of the hearings the secretary would prepare a plan for disposal of that portion of the crop deemed to be in excess of normal demand, with the plan then submitted in a referendum to all producers of the crop under con- LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 630 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 161, AS AMENDED, OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, PERTAINING TO THE SALARY OF THE CITY TREASURER. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Section 3 of California No. 161 is amended of consideration. The referendum would be conducted by agricultural conservation associations. If the plan was approved, a two-thirds vote being necessary, the secretary would issue an order for the disposal of the surplus supply. The order would specifically set forth the methods of disposal as voted on in the referendum, according to Wallace's plan. In addition to delivery of the prescribed percentage of a crop to the surplus pool, the plan provides an optional method for disposal on the farm. Suggestion has been made that a payment approximately equal to the cost of disposal in the orchard be offered growers who choose that method of handling the surplus, it was said. According to the information received here, non-recourse loans, purchases by the Federal Surplus Commondities corporation and inclusion in the stamp plan are supplemental provisions that may be included in the plan. Any order would be effective only for the current crop, it was said. In the event a referendum failed to be approved; supplemental aids of loans, federal purchase and the stamp plan would not be available for the commodity concerned, according to the plan. Under the proposed plan, other fruit and nut crops of California would be eligible for federal aid, it was reported. Chamber Welcomes Eight New Families Fullerton Indians First Night at Gym Anaheim union high school basketball squads pry the lid off Sunset league tomorrow with games slated with Fullerton Indians. The Class C and D teams get the jump on older brothers by playing to row afternoon at the Fullerton gym, while the varsity and B melon-tossers tangle with Indians in the Anaheim gym o'clock in the evening. The weights will play the curtain raiser, with the varsity eniment to start about 8 o'clock. Coach Dick Ryan is hand both varsity and lightweight this year, and admits being full of a better season than experienced last year. He exe-this enthusiasm in spite of fact he has only one letterman the varsity squad, Jimmie S a forward. With Starr and Bill Lewen non-letterman member of year's squad, as the nu Coach Ryan has several grades from last year's lightweights, a few newcomers to the sport on whom he is building his Former Class B boys are Looney, Edmund Mackay, Cliff Schultz, and Gerald Treer Players starting their first year basketball are Bill Allan, A Griffith, Rudolph Meger, Mendoza and W. M. Boetche. Candidates for the lightweight team are Gilbert Aguilar, Ri Berg, Clyde Burch, Joe Robert Fischle, George F ORDINANCE NO. 630 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 161, AS AMENDED, OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, PERTAINING TO THE SALARY OF THE CITY TREASURER. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Section 3 of Ordinance No. 161, as amended, of the City of Anaheim, entitled, "An Ordinance Fixing Compensation of Certain Officers of the City of Anaheim," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: That the compensation of the City Treasurer of said City of Anaheim is hereby fixed at One Hundred Dollars, ($100.00) per month, payable monthly. SECTION 2. The rate of compensation for City Treasurer, hereby fixed, shall not take effect until the beginning of the succeeding term of office of City Treasurer of the City of Anaheim, commencing in April, 1940. SECTION 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thirty (30) days from and after its final passage, it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance was signed and approved by me this 9th day of January, 1940. (SEAL) CHAS. H. MANN, Mayor of the City of Anaheim. Attest: CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, )ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I, CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, held on the 26th day of December, 1939, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the 9th day of January, 1940, by the following vote: Chamber Welcomes Eight New Families Anaheim Chamber of Commerce this week welcomed eight families who moved to this city last week. Listed as newcomers were Fred Dyson, 418 S. Indiana; A. E. Newton, 216 N. Philadelphia; Mrs. W. G. Larson, 116 E. Alberta; J. K. Blink, 835½ S. Claudina; Mabel C. Brady, 410 S. Philadelphia; A. E. Hedges, 1221 Lincoln; Mrs. Georgia A. Curtis, 318 S. Lemon, and S. Young, 206 N. Olive. Scuffle Results in Knife Wound in Hip Richard Feliz, 324 W. Elm street, suffered a severely cut hip last Saturday evening while engaged with a tussle with a second youth identified as Thomas E. Lewis, 20, of 120 S. Balcom street, Fullerton, according to police records. Lewis is now being held by Santa Ana police on a theft charge. England consumes six bushels of wheat per head of population annually. Candidates for the lightweight team are Gilbert Aguilar, Ri Berg, Clyde Burch, Joe Robert Fischle, George F Lester Jones, Joe Leos, Mahoney, Roscoe McKeehan, Morales, George Mene, Narath, Tom O'Neil, Ne Pape, Frank Perez, Bob Ph Roy Pina, Jerry Shipkey, Sweeney, George Taylor, Wright and Robert Zimmel None of these fellows are men. Ben Watanabe is the CL team manager and Leonard performs the same duties for varsity team. The entire Sunset league rule is as follows: Fullerton January 12; Orange at O January 19; Newport at New January 26; bye, February 2 dan here, February 9; Hunt Beach at Huntington Beach February 16, and Excelsior February 23. The use of "anti-stall permanently cut in the edge of airplane wings have found to completely eli wing-tip stalls, and permitive lateral control well below normal stalling point. COUNTY OF ORANGE, )ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I, CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, held on the 26th day of December, 1939, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the 9th day of January, 1940, by the following vote: AYES: COUNCILMEN, Mann, Pearson, Yungbluth, Martenet, Jr., Sheridan. NOES: COUNCILMEN, None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: COUNCILMEN, None. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 9th day of January, 1940. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 9th day of January, 1940. (SEAL) CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held Tuesday, January 16, 1940, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., at the company's office, Route 3, Anaheim, California, for the purpose of electing a Board of five directors to serve for the coming year and to transact any other business which may come before the meeting. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, By Walter A. Kempin, Secretary. 12/28-1939-1/4/11-1940 Anaheim union high school basketball squads pry the lid off the meet league tomorrow with four teams slated with Fullerton's teams. The Class C and Class teams get the jump on their brothers by playing tomorrow afternoon at the Fullerton, while the varsity and Class helon-tossers tangle with the fans in the Anaheim gym at 7 o'clock in the evening. The lightnings will play the curtainer, with the varsity engage to start about 8 o'clock. Coach Dick Ryan is handling varsity and lightweight teams this year, and admits being hopeful of a better season than experienced last year. He enjoys enthusiasm in spite of the fact he has only one letterman on varsity squad, Jimmie Starr, forward. With Starr and Bill Lewis, a letterman member of last year's squad, as the nucleus, Coach Ryan has several graduates in last year's lightweights and newcomers to the sport up whom he is building his team. Other Class B boys are H. L. Honey, Edmund Mackay, Clayton Cultz, and Gerald Tremble.vers starting their first year of basketball are Bill Allan, Austin Griffin, Rudolph Meger, Wes Indoza and W. M. Boetcher. Candidates for the lightweight team are Gilbert Aguilar, Richard King, Clyde Burch, Joe Cano,bert Fischle, George Fowler, later Jones, Joe Leos, Arwin Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB The Sunset league basketball pennant chase gets under way tomorrow night as does the scramble for the title in the Eastern junior college conference. Which is good news for basketball fans here, spoiled only by the fact that Anaheim followers of the cage sport have to choose between two games that have considerable appeal here. By the luck of the schedules, Dick Ryan's Anaheim union high school Colonists take on Fullerton high school here at the same time that Santa Ana and Fullerton junior college circuit, with particular emphasis on the two Orange county schools. Tomorrow night's encounter between the Dons and the Hornets may be a preview of the clashes which will decide the championship at the end of the regular schedule. Following the plan of previous years, the teams finishing in first and second places will meet in a three-game series for the title, with the first-place team being conceded a one-game edge. Santa Ana appears to have one of the best teams in its history and may be able to land at or near the top of a conference composed of rather mediocre teams this year. Coach John Ward, in charge of the squad for the first time, has built his machine around 10 more or less experienced players. They have had a reasonable amount of success in pre-season games and possess a potentially powerful offense. In the forward positions, Ward has Hal Lilley, Don Borden, Capt. Russ Deardon and Andrea Pascal, all of whom are capable men. The Annual Scouters Banquet Planned Meeting Will Be Held Next Wednesday Evening at Santa Ana School Scouters and friends of scouting in Orange county will hold their 19th annual dinner meeting next Wednesday, January 17th at the Willard junior high school cafeteria, Santa Ana at 6:45 o'clock. Each year some 200 Orange county scouters gather to view the progress the organization has made during the past years and to adopt other progressive measures to advance scouting in Orange county. This year, Colonel M. B. Wellington, president of the Orange county council for the last number of years, will be in charge of the program, which will include reports made by various committees, presentation of honor awards to outstanding Orange county scouters and the adoption of the 1940 budget. Roland Dye, one of Orange county's early scout executives and now with the regional headquarters, will be an honored guest of the evening and will present President Wellington with his 25-year veteran pin. The silver beaver awards which are given by national headquarters will be presented by Commissioner Spurgeon to two of Orange county's outstanding scout leaders, the recipients to be announced at the meeting. Also to be announced and acted upon will be the report of the nominating committee which has selected scout officials to serve for the 1940 season. The program will also include accordian solos by Scout Jack Cookerly, La Habra; a reading by Scout Sam CALIFORNIA DRIVE J. Frank Grimes, IGA park and Betty Roberts, housewife the twin citrus-cotton surplus with smiles. The formplains that his organization nation-wide campaign between 19 and Feb. 15 to move 1,000 orange bags and grapefruit, pa cotton bags, into consumption ducing both the state's citrus plus and the South's cottong supply in the same drive. Tlions of bags to be used and products. Many Christmas Seals Unreport Ninety-one hundred 22,473 letters of appeal by the Orange County Losis & Health association, the beginning of the 1939 mas Seal Sale have as yet no response, reports Mrs Hollingsworth, secretary association. "Unpaid-for seals will In the forward positions, Ward has Hal Lilley, Don Borden, Capt. Russ Deardon and Andrea Pascal, all of whom are capable men. The pivot spot is handled principally by Bill Reid and Bob Schildmeyer, while the guard spots are taken care of by Larry Monroy, Walt Linker, Gene Montgomery and Jack Stafford. Montgomery is an Anaheim boy who starred for the Colonists last year. Lilley, Monroy and Linker are all former Tustin aces. Fullerton, champions for three consecutive years, will probably find the job of defending its title a tough one. With only two regulars and two reserves back from last year's team, Coach Art Nunn has done a lot of experimenting with his material. At the forward berths he has been starting Capt. Bobby Gallatin and Glen Walden, with John Holmes and Lou Gifford as the first line reserves. Sam Friedman has been getting the starting call at center, but Bud Nowles has been seeing almost as much service as Friedman. Bill Brennan and Bud O'Dell have been the starting guard, alternating with Byron Austin, Bill Goodchild and Don Stoy. Of this group Gallatin and national headquarters will be presented by Commissioner Spurgeon to two of Orange county's outstanding scout leaders, the recipients to be announced at the meeting. Also to be announced and acted upon will be the report of the nominating committee which has selected scout officials to serve for the 1940 season. The program will also include accordian solos by Scout Jack Cookerly, La Habra; a reading by Scout Sam Campbell of Santa Ana; numbers from an all scout quartet from Troop 95 of Fullerton, and musical selections by Scoutmaster Art Kirk of Orange. Raymond Ross, senior scout of Troop No. 3, Santa Ana, will present his talk on Americanism which received first in the southern county essay contest sponsored by the American Legion. Brennaan were regulars last year and Holmes and Friedman were reserves. While Santa Ana was engaged in a rather disappointing trip to the Modesto invitational tournament last week end, Nunn took his boys to Phoenix where they won three contests. The Hornets beat Tempe Frosh, 54 to 42, on Thursday and followed with consecutive wins over Phoenix junior college, 41 to 40, and 44 to 35. The preamble of the Constitution of the United States contains, the words, "more perfect," a grammatical error. NINETY-one hundred 22,473, letters of appeal by the Orange County Tissue & Health association, the beginning of the 1939 mas Seal Sale have as yet no response, reports Mrs. Hollingsworth, secretary of association. "Unpaid-for seals will many dead soldiers in against tuberculosis," Mr. Ingsworth said. "It is not for those who have neglected pay for or to use Christmas to send their contribution association immediately." "Before our association forward with plans for the year we must account for seal mailed out and draw final budget. It is there pervasive that those who failed thus far to send in for their seals do so delay." Harbor Project Clemente is Citing the advantages navy of a mainland harbor the strongly fortified basal Clemente Island, petition Congressman Harry R. to obtain federal aid for tion of a breakwater at San Clemente being circulated. for the 13 cities of the Metropolitan Water Plant, now under construction. Above is an indication which is expected to be ready for operation in about one year, and below is an artist's map of the 392-mile Aqueduct system with an arrow indicating the location of the plant being built South of Foothill Boulevard near La Verne. F. E. Weymouth, General Manager and Chief Engineer of the Metropolitan Water District, under whose direction the 392-mile Metropolitan Aqueduct is being built, reports that more than 150 construction workmen are now employed in building the softening and filtration plant, which is located on the upper feeder of the aqueduct distribution system in the vicinity of La Verne. Nationally known water engineering experts, under whose supervision the plant was designed, have incorporated the latest developments for water softening and filtration in the new plant and state that this ultra modern unit will provide soft water which will be sparkling clear and of a quality superior to the average water now being used for domestic and industrial purposes in Southern California. The location of the plant make it possible to produce filtered water for all and industrial purposes cities of the Water District also makes it possible to unsoftened Colorado River for horticultural purposes which in the future may be fitted to the Metropolitan District. CALIFORNIA DRIVE J. Frank Grimes, IGA president, and Betty Roberts, housewife, meet the twin citrus-cotton surplus problem with smiles. The former explains that his organization plans a nation-wide campaign between Jan. 9 and Feb. 15 to move 1,000 cars of oranges and grapefruit, packed in cotton bags, into consumption, reducing both the state's citrus surplus and the South's cotton over- supply in the same drive. The millions of bags to be used are cotton products. Many Christmas Seals Unreported Ninety-one hundred of the 2,473 letters of appeal sent out by the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, Ltd., at the beginning of the 1939 Christmas Seal Sale have as yet brought no response, reports Mrs. Marie Hollingsworth, secretary of the association. "Unpaid-for seals will be as so State Lions Clubs Sponsor Student Speech Contests Anaheim union high school students are showing keen interest in the public speaking contest being sponsored by the Lions clubs of California, which is open to any student attending high school. Entrants must speak on some form of the subject, "Over Here and Over There." The contest at Anaheim high school will be held on March 1. While the topic may be developed on any line which the student may select, it is the suggestion of the committees that contrast and comparisons be established between the totalitarian conception of government with the American constitutional democracy, and the effects of the two contrasting concepts of government upon the civil liberties of its citizens. The purpose of the contest is to encourage the study of civil freedom and liberty as found in America, contrasted with that of other countries. The winner of the first high school contest will go to Santa Ana prior to April 15 for the region contest. Winners of the region contest will then go to Corona for the finals in the district contest. Winners at Corona will receive a three-day trip to the district convention city (San Jose) as well as trophies and medals. Ducks are Stolen At Anaheim Farms Ten ducks worth $10 were stolen recently by thieves who invaded the properties of Mrs. William Zimmerman, Route 1, Box 385, Anaheim, and Alva B. Cox, Route Forest Fire Loss In County Slight State Ranger Joe Scherman Gives Detailed Report for Last Year Orange county had the smallest acreage burned by forest fires of any county under the state forestry division protection during the past year, according to the annual report of Joe Scherman, state ranger for Orange county. The county's record is in contrast with the fact that the state, as a whole, suffered a year of severe damage from forest fires. Orange county's record shows that 211 acres in all were burned over during the past year, with a fire damage amounting to $63,941. During 1938, a total of 605.5 acres were burned over and the fire damage totalled $98,578. Conservative estimates of property values saved by use of state fire equipment in the county during 1939 was $186,875. The estimated saving in 1938 was $303,650. During 1939 there were 64 range grass and stubble fires, which burned over 70.28 acres at a loss of only $10. In 1938 there were 100 such fires, burning over 399.5 acres at a loss of $285.50. There were 12 brush and watershed fires in 1939, burning over 104 acres, with $79 damage. In 1938 there were seven such fires, burning over 204 acres, with $2185 damage. Hay fires during 1939 numbered two, damage being $390, as compared to $477 loss from three fires in 1938. There were 64 structural fires in 1939, the loss being $57,157. During the preceding year there were 43 fires, causing $63,643 loss. Twelve automobile fires caused Ninety-one hundred of the 2,473, letters of appeal sent out by the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, Ltd., at the beginning of the 1939 Christmas Seal Sale have as yet brought no response, reports Mrs. Marie Hollingsworth, secretary of the association. "Unpaid-for seals will be as so many dead soldiers in the war against tuberculosis," Mrs. Hollingsworth said. "It is not too late for those who have neglected to pay for or to use Christmas Seals to send their contribution to the association immediately." "Before our association can go forward with plans for the coming year we must account for every seal mailed out and draw up our final budget. It is therefore imperative that those who have failed thus far to send in returns for their seals do so without delay." Harbor Project at Clemente is Urged Citing the advantages to the navy of a mainland harbor near the strongly fortified base on San Clemente Island, petitions asking Congressman Harry R. Sheppard to obtain federal aid for construction of a breakwater and yacht harbor at San Clemente are now being circulated. Ducks are Stolen At Anaheim Farms Ten ducks worth $10 were stolen recently by thieves who invaded the properties of Mrs. William Zimmerman, Route 1, Box 385, Anaheim, and Alva B. Cox, Route 1, Box 387-C, Anaheim, according to sheriff's office reports. Mrs. Zimmerman, who has been taking care of Mrs. Cox, who has been ill, reported her loss to be seven ducks while Mrs. Cox lost three. Mud-Filled Streets Keep Children Home When approximately 75 per cent of the school students of the Delhi district in Santa Ana failed to attend school Monday, it was disclosed that parents had agreed to keep their children at home as a protest against muddy streets over which the pupils are forced to travel to reach their classrooms. Damage to improvements by range and brush fires in 1939 totalled $15, as compared to $400 in 1938. There were no false alarms turned in during 1939, as compared to four in 1938. Tuberculosis is still the leading cause of death between the ages of 15 and 35. In Orange county, there were 27 such victims in 1938. Business and Professional Directory Frank's Clock Shop 106 South Los Angeles Street For Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing Also a Full Line of Jewelry Howard A. Tows DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California Dr. W. W. Adams OSTEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon General Practice 312 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California When You Need a TAXI CALL Phone 4322, Hrs. 9 to 12 - 1 to 5 Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Ocullist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 When You Need a TAXI CALL The Old Reliable JESS PHONE PICKWICK CAB 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California MILK - - - - Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California J. W. Truxaw, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours 11 - 12: 2 - 4; 7 - 8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director Phone 3209 251 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California