anaheim-gazette 1927-01-20

Telephotographs to Be Sent From Here Local Manager E. T. Brown Can Now Transmit Pictures With the electrical transmission of pictures between Los Angeles and six other cities of the United States now possible, since the opening of the Los Angeles telephotograph station this week, C. T. Brown, manager of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, stated yesterday that he is now ready to accept pictures for transmission from Los Angeles. Pictures to be sent from Anaheim will be forwarded to Los Angeles by Mr. Brown by special delivery mail and then transmitted over telephone wire to the nearest city having telephotograph service. Pictures addressed to anyone in Anaheim will be sent by special delivery mail to Anaheim and then delivered by Manager Brown. The telephotograph apparatus is a development of engineers of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., and is the outcome of work covering several years to provide a rapid and accurate means of the transmission of pictures. The apparatus in its present form represents the association of many recent inventions, together with standard types of telephone and telegraph apparatus which have been readapted to this new use. With the opening of the station in Los Angeles, it becomes possible to send pictures electrically to New York, Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, Atlanta and San Francisco and to receive them from the same cities. Simultaneous transmission from any one to the other six cities may also be effected if necessary. The simplicity of the method is such that a positive transparent film made from any subject matter is suitable for transmission. The apparatus is so designed as to transmit a picture five inches by seven inches in seven minutes. The picture is received in such form that after photographic development of the usual sort, it is ready for newspaper or other reproduction. Line drawings, printing and handwriting can also be transmitted. As films can be used for transmission with this system eliminates the would otherwise be no drying. The positive film is insulated transmitter simply by roll a cylindrical form. During mission a very small and of light shines through the photo-electric cell within. It rotated at a uniform speed means of a screw mechanism to advance parallel to the cylinder. The relative motion light to the picture on the therefore the same as that graph needle to a cylindric this way, each minute per picture in turn affects the light reaching the cell. This variation in the light striking the sensitive cell gives rise to current which, through the agency tube amplifier and modulo the current flowing through phone line. At the receiving end, a photographic film is rotated beam of light in a manner that at the transmitting cells are caused to rotate the same speed and the iming from the photo-electr sending end control, by me device known as a light amount of light reaching the receiving end. The time of actual trans picture, about seven minutes tively small part of the elapsing between the taking and its final delivery of a print. Most of the used in the purely photographs. When these are using the films while over-all time is reduced all Pictures transmitted elect process are suitable for all which direct photographs be used. The telephotograph站 seven cities are connected long distance telephone line the current carrying transmitted. The ultimate long distance lines will Francisco to Los Angeles to St. Louis, St. Louis Chicago to Cleveland, Cleveland New York BAD WEATHER What wonderful comfort it is when you come in wet and cold to have a HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE in your fireplace! In one instant it glows with amazing heat and cheer. It will warm and dry you before you can say "Jack Robinson." From four to nine times the heat of any other gas fire. From $18.00 Upward CONNECTED FREE Easy term payments—No interest charges. Order Yours Today Southern Counties Gas Company District Manager Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion—Our Best in New ANAHEIM READY SATURDAY Splendid Showing New Coat Splendid Showing New Coat for Spring $19.50 And Better The new Coats for Spring are beauties—of new and woolens, in plaids, checks and new fancies—softly blendedings in wide variety. Beautiful light-toned fur collars feature. See them! (Main Floor) be used for transmission while still wet. this system eliminates the delay which would otherwise be necessary for drying. The positive film is inserted in the transmitter simply by rolling it up in a cylindrical form. During the transmission a very small and intense beam of light shines through the film onto a photo-electric cell within. The film is rotated at a uniform speed and, by means of a screw mechanism, is caused to advance parallel to the axis of the cylinder. The relative motion of the light to the picture on the cylinder is therefore the same as that of a phonograph needle to a cylindrical record. In this way, each minute portion of the picture in turn affects the intensity of the light reaching the photo-electric cell. This variation in the amount of light striking the sensitive surface of the cell gives rise to current variations which, through the agency of a vacuum tube amplifier and modulator, control the current flowing through the telephone line. At the receiving end, an unexposed photographic film is rotated under a beam of light in a manner similar to that at the transmitting end. The two films are caused to rotate at exactly the same speed and the impulses starting from the photo-electric cell at the sending end control, by means of a new device known as a light valve, the amount of light reaching the film at the receiving end. The time of actual transmission of a picture, about seven minutes, is a relatively small part of the total time elapsing between the taking of the picture and its final delivery in the form of a print. Most of the total time is used in the purely photographic operations. When these are reduced by using the films while still wet, the over-all time is reduced about one hour. Pictures transmitted electrically by the process are suitable for all purposes for which direct photographic prints can be used. The telephotograph stations in the seven cities are connected together by long distance telephone lines over which the current carrying the picture is transmitted. The ultimate route of the long distance lines will be from San Francisco to Los Angeles, Los Angeles to St. Louis, St. Louis to Chicago, Chicago to Cleveland, Cleveland to New York, and to Boston. Popular Couple Are United in Marriage Jimmie Heffron and Miss Helen Marsh Joined in Wedlock Jimmie Heffron, sporting editor of the Bulletin, and Miss Helen Marsh, secretary-treasurer of the Bulletin Publishing Company, were married at St. Pontiface's church Monday morning, and immediately left town on a short honeymoon tour. Both these young people are prominent in newspapers circles, and are well known to the people of Anaheim, who hold them in esteem. Jimmie came to Anaheim from Portland, Ore., five years ago, and took a position on a newspaper. Miss Marsh came here from Los Angeles about the same date and has been connected with newspaper work ever since. Both have acquired a reputation for efficiency in their allotted work. They have made a host of friends during their business career here. After a few days' absence on their honeymoon trip, the newlyweds returned to this city, and are preparing a home for themselves. Congratulations of a host of warm friends are being showered upon them, and this paper joins in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous life. DELPHIANS ENTERTAIN The Fullerton chapter of Delphians were guests of Anaheim Delphian chapter at its regular meeting Tuesday morning in the parloros of the El Torre hotel. Mrs. O. L. Shoenaker had charge of the music and presented two of her pupils, Miss Pearl Webber of Fullerton and Frank Ashleigh of Anaheim, each presenting a group of plano numbers. Mrs. D. H. Van Meter told the story of Robert and Clara Schuman, "The Most Wonderful Romance in Musical History"; "A Character Sketch of Franz Schubert," Mrs. G. M. Tedrick; "For Lyricas, Young Lyricas Is Dead," by Stuart Paddington, commenting on the death of some great musicians, was read by Mrs. A. B. Prescott; Life of "The Elephant." Data Secured on Newhope Drainage During the past year there has been carried on a more or less intensive study of the efficiency of the Newhope drainage district, which is located just west of the Santa Ana river. This district, declared by many engineers to be among the most complete and modern in the country, was installed some four years ago in order to take care of a rising water level which had temporarily ruined some of the land and was affecting more all of the time. In order to study the efficiency of this system, as well as to gather accurate data on the subject of drainage in general, 10 test wells were installed in January, 1926, by the district directors, co-operating with (the farm advisor's office). These wells have been read regularly during the past year and some very interesting data secured. In the first place, the water levels showed a distinct lowering soon after the drainage lines were installed. In one case the water level receded from three feet to slightly more than six feet. All of the locations showed corresponding improvement in conditions. The monthly well readings have carefully charted on sectional paper. These charts are very interesting and bring out some valuable information. First a sharp rise of water levels was noted in April, after the heavy rainfall at that time. This rise was taken care of very quickly by the daring lines. There was, however, another distinct rise of the water in August, which was not looked for. On checking this over more carefully, it was found that the wells located in intensively farmed districts were the ones which showed a rise in water levels. From this we would naturally assume that some of the farmers in the district are using too much water. Inasmuch as the major soil type in the entire district is sandy, it is easy to see how too much water can be used. This excessive use of water will not necessarily do any harm to the land or the crops growing on it, now that drainage lines are installed, but it is a waste of water, and as such is a useless expense. Club Women Assist Forest Planting New Members Join Local Legion Post Seven veterans of the World war were initiated into the local American Legion post at their regular meeting Tuesday night. The following were those admitted: Gus Aspelin, Dr. Glidden, J. L. Guss, Leo Harb, Floyd Roseberg, C. A. Johnson and Stockwell. An opportunity is afforded Orange county legionnaires to witness "What Price Glory" at the Carthay Circle theater on Thursday night. Special trains are scheduled to leave various points of the county via the Pacific Electric in time to reach the theater, and any member of the Legion can secure tickets from Comrade Griffith at the Bank of America at reduced rates for this show. Several men from the local post accompanied the Orange county delegation, which was backing Stimson, the swimmer from Massachusetts in the Catalina swim last Saturday. Solos by Mrs. Cheatum, accompanied by Miss Van Ness of Santa Ana, featured the program of the evening. The refreshment committee provided "cats" to top off the evening. Club Women Assist Forest Planting The forest conservation division of the Federated Women's Clubs of Orange County have offered their assistance in the forest tree planting that will take place at the Orange County park, Saturday, January 22, beginning at 10 a.m., under the auspices of the Orange County Farm Bureau. Mrs. George T. Kellogg, chairman of the division, states that the ladies want a part in this big co-operative undertaking and are willing to wield a shovel as well as the men, although perhaps not so often. She plans for members of her committee to be present when the planting begins at 10 o'clock and actually assist in planting a few of the trees. They are also planning on making notes of the operations and lectures that follow the luncheon. The Orange County Agricultural Club members will also be present to lend their assistance. Under the direction of Assistant Farm Advisor Raymond Ellis, the boys wily carry trees to the shovel wielders, but they, too, insist on the privilege of planting a few of the trees. Coulter pines, which have made such a phenomenal growth in the lower altitudes of Los Angeles county, will be the predominating variety planted, but other varieties will also be given a test. These include Monterey pine, Japanese red pine, Norway spruce, Western yellow pine, and Port Oxford cedar. Brief talks are scheduled by Willard Smith, county supervisor; J. B. Elliott, forest supervisor, and Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension specialist in forestry. After these talks the seedling cypress imported from the Garden of Gehsemane will be dedicated to the park and the party will be permitted to visit the seed beds where pines are being propagated for future planting. Convenient signs will be placed in the park to direct the crowd to where the trees are being planted. BANKERS ENTERTAIN W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association; G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, and Edward Mills, assistant manager of the Anaheim Co-Operative Association, representing the city's three major orange distributing organizations, with A. Hickson, manager of the Placontia Co-Operative Orange Association, guests of the Anaheim Clearing House Association at a dinner given last evening at the home of H. H. Benjamin. may be too late to save your old roof! Re-roof now for the last time with Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles. GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim Fullerton Placentia BANKERS ENTERTAIN W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association; G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, and Edward Mills, assistant manager of the Anaheim Co-Operative Association, representing the city's three major orange distributing organizations, with A. Hickson, manager of the Placentia Co-Operative Orange Association, were guests of the Anaheim Clearing House Association at a dinner given last evening at the home of H. H. Benjamin, president of the First National bank, this city. Mr. Benjamin resides at 516 North Lemon street. J. G. Hilleary as president of the clearing house association, presided over the meeting, which was featured by an informal discussion of farm problems, followed by general sociability. Members of the Anaheim Clearing House Association present were E. E. Smith, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America; William Dolan, president of the Anaheim National bank; H. A. Hawley, manager of the Southern County bank; Ernest Zitzmann, manager of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association; Dr. J. G. Hilleary, vice-president of the First National, and Mr. Behjamin, the host. Edward Mills represented the Anaheim Co-Operative Orange Association at the affair in the absence of Manager J. H. Ritchie, who is at present on an extensive trip to the east. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the "500" Club at her home on Wednesday last. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which the afternoon was devoted to playing "500." Prizes were won by Mrs. T. Morgan and Miss Anna Ryan. Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., will entertain the club at the February meeting. PARTY GOING EAST—Will sell at a bargain beautiful six-room modern bungalow, including extra large bath with shower; sunny kitchen, with large tile sink and breakfast nook; on corner lot 60x118, with double garage. A wonderful buy. Located at 238 West Palm Ave., Orange, Cal. Price, $5500. The Ladies' Euchre Club was most delightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon last by Mrs. Gerald Sandi-lands at the hotel El Torre. After the 1 o'clock lunchon, the usual game of progressive euchre was played by the ladies, on the mezzanine floor. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer won the first prize, Mrs. Jerry Cole the second, and Miss Zolla Smythe the consolation. County Clerk Joseph M. Backs was in town this week on official business, and found time to shake hands with a number of friends. He says business at the court house is constantly on the increase, that Judge Ames is making good, and that Earl Abbey continues to earn his salary. The latch-string is always out for Joe. FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9x12, at $15 each. About 90 other imperfect rugs, room sizes. About 50 sets of overstuffed furniture that have been used as samples. Also a lot of damaged bedroom furniture, dining-room sets, chairs, rockers, etc., at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St.; Orange, Calif. Phone 468. NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 29th day of January, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. L. J. SHERIDAN, Secy. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company will be held at the office of the Corporation, Rural Route 3, Anaheim, California, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1927, at 1:30 o'clock P.M., 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 M. E. BEEBE, Secy. THE VINCENT FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture JANUARY SPECIALS—Ivory bed, dresser and chest—only $46.00. Flbre Suite—3 pieces, Davenport, chair and rocker—only $62.50. Overstuffed Suite—3 pieces, Davenport, chair and rocker—Jacquard velour—only $87.50. Overstuffed Suite—Chase Velmo Mohair, Damask, reversible cushions—$159.00. Special prices on Beds, Springs and Mattresses. We Pay Cash for Used Furniture 136 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 240 ANAHEIM, CALIF. QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 That Good Laundry Where quality and service is unexcelled Economy Laundry 808 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California CHIROPRACTIC! General Drugless Healing I am a California graduate and, therefor, up to date. I am fully prepared to diagnose, treat and advise on your case. In fact, I am so well qualified in diagnosis that I seldom found it necessary to subject my patients to the dangers of the X-ray machine in my office for nine years; but have never used it for psychic effect or for advertising purposes, nor have I used any other instrument for a like means. Chiropractic is a mechanical art and, being of a mechanical makeup, I have acquired the deftness to properly place your vertebrae as a matter of second nature and, being of a studious disposition with a love for profound books, I have found it a veritable pleasure to master the needful subjects to the making of a successful drugless healer. I have had 14 years' experience. 10 years in Anaheim. You will make no mistake to see me first. DR. GUSTAV A. NETH 110 N. RESH ST. (Just north of the Fremont grammar school) THE S.Q.R. STORE Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns for 15 Years Phone 60 ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF NEW BUCILLA Package Goods Many new and beautiful patterns have just arrived in this shipment of Bucilla Package Goods —Many new and beautiful patterns have just arrived in this shipment of Bucilla Needlecraft. See the latest while they are yet new. NEW FOOTWEAR —Footwear that will enhance the beauty of the richest garments. The touch of completeness to any outfit, new styles, new lasts, new color combinations. The S.Q.R. Store Center at Lemon