anaheim-gazette 1927-05-26

Fire Fighting Force Will Be Organized Twenty-five Hundred Men to Be Formed in Reserve Corps Mobilization of the forest fire fighting reserve was authorized on Friday at a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce. H. S. Bissell, president of the Conservation Association of Southern California, agreed to take over the detail work of the organization, and work along the lines of establishing the necessary quota of 2500 men was begun. Manufacturing organizations in Los Angeles and Southern California, which are to form the recruiting bases for the reserve, are to be notified this week of the quota each is expected to supply. It is proposed to form ten units of 250 men each. Two of these units have already been provided for, and the towns of Southern California are to be taken into the organization on the basis of an allotment of so many men for the units proposed. The federal government has a fund available for paying the men who are to work on the firing line. United States Fire Agent H. S. Ryerson, who is executive vice-president of the conservation association, had the necessary military experience in the war. He is to have charge of the military end of the organization. This is not to be made irksome, but when a fire starts, as it is possible to have only 250 men on the firing line during even the hottest fire, some sort of military tactics will be necessary to make certain the relief of these men who are in the fire zone. The front line trenches are to be filled at all times with fresh men. The quickest of action is what insures a quick and rapid stamping out of the most dangerous fire. In this way the people of the Southland will be shown that it is possible to cope with a dangerous situation in a systematic manner, and support will be given to the forest fire fighters' reserve. Units are to be formed in each of the cities and towns of Southern California. Already Pasadena has taken the initiative and is forming the first unit, and this week word is to be sent to the bills were killed by the filmmaker in the Senate during the closing days of the last session, suffering has been caused the disabled veterans, widows and children of the World war veterans, according to the statement of the Legion's national legislative committee. It is expected that the coming national convention to be held this fall in Paris, France, will take cognizance of the situation in congress and ask that a change be made in the rules. California is to receive a visit from Howard P. Savage, national commander of the American Legion, according to word received by Nathan F. Coombs of Napa, former state commander of the Legion and at present, national commiteeman from this state in the World Local B In the suit brought citizen, named Childe swerved by C. E. Ha to test the legality supervisors' action propration of $10,000 treasury for paving Ana Judge Warmer who occupied the matter under adviceably be two weeks rendered. The supra to two to appropriate Chairman Schumach tute to show that was necessary to do to a municipality. The front line trenches are to be filled at all times with fresh men. The quickest of action is what insures a quick and rapid stamping out of the most dangerous fire. In this way the people of the Southland will be shown that it is possible to cope with a dangerous situation in a systematic manner, and support will be given to the forest fire fighters' reserve. Units are to be formed in each of the cities and towns of Southern California. Already Pasadena has taken the initiative and is forming the first unit, and this week word is to be sent to the Associated Chambers of Commerce, asking that a list of those who will be available for service be given the conservation association. It is proposed to have this force available for active service this summer. The dangerous fires which have been such a hazard in the years that are gone are to be dealt with this season with a high-powered force of fire fighters who will be on the job every instant. This year the fire hazard is particularly great. The heavy rains have caused a growth of long grass which, when dry, is particularly inflammable. This means that the flames may sweep swiftly through the underbrush unless the blaze is dealt with by a force of men experienced in handling fire who are using the latest and best forest fire fighting apparatus with which the new forces of the forest fire fighters' reserve will be equipped. LEGION NOTES Picturing the American Legion as a "mighty builder, diligently working on the construction of a better citizenship, and building towards permanent peace throughout the world," Dr. John F. Slavich, state commander of the World war veterans' organization, in a short Memorial Day message, has called upon California veterans to devote themselves to the task at hand. Commander Slavich has issued the following message to his posts: "All reverently we pause in our exacting daily careers to again pay a grateful homage to America's heroic defenders. For in passing from youth to maturity, there has developed within our hearts a keener understanding of the splendid heritage of freedom and justice which these men and women heroes of our republic have willed us in trust. And with this appreciation of their all faithfully and without hesitation placed upon the altar of surrender, we of the living Legion realize the privilege which is ours to carry on, and in their name promote good-will and peace among our people." "Upon this commonwealth of California the smile of God’s sunshine bathes mountain, valley and ocean shore. Again the bounty of His goodness is manifested in the return of blossoms to our fields and hillside slopes, and by them we are reminded that life goes on. To our friends who today mourn those who are but just away we would express our thoughts according to the statement of the Legion's national legislative committee. It is expected that the coming national convention to be held this fall in Paris, France, will take cognizance of the situation in congress and ask that a change be made in the rules. California is to receive a visit from Howard P. Savage, national commander of the American Legion, according to word received by Nathan F. Coombs of Napa, former state commander of the Legion and at present, national committeeman from this state in the World war veterans' organization. Savage will attend the state convention of the Legion to be held at Santa Barbara, August 2, 3, and 4, as guest of the California department. Engineering Course At Summer Session Courses in mechanical and electrical engineering will be a special feature at the University of California summer session in Los Angeles, June 25 to August 6. These subjects are offered not only for teachers of practical work in occupations, but for the ordinary laymen interested in home mechanics. Adrian Keller of the University of California at Los Angeles will offer a course in furniture construction and repair. In this course the construction, finish, repair and refinishing of furniture will be taken up, and a brief resume of various period styles given. The use of stains, fillers and varnishes will be analyzed. Automobile construction and repair is to be handled by James W. Marsh, also of the state university at Los Angeles. Mr. Marsh is a United States certified chief engineer on motorships, a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, and associate editor of the Service Station News. He has written a book on storage battery facts. The course will be a combination demonstration and show-course covering the principles of internal combustion engines, carburetion, lubrication, cooling, engine testing, road repair etc. Courses in machine shop and sheet metal have been arranged by Harold W. Mansfield, director of shops, state university. He will also give a course in machine drawing and architectural drawing. The latter course includes lettering, details of typical frame and masonry construction plans, sections and specifications. Summer session shop includes work in pattern making, foundry practice and machine shop practice. Mr. Mansfield is to give a course in engineering drawing which is designed to meet the requirements of both engineering and mechanical art students. Further information concerning summer session courses may be obtained at $15 Hill Street building, Los Angeles. What Conservation Is Accomplishing Upon this commonwealth of California the smile of God's sunshine bathes mountain, valley and ocean shore. Again the bounty of His goodness is manifested in the return of blossoms to our fields and hillside slopes, and by them we are reminded that life goes on. To our friends who today mourn those who are but just away, we would express our thoughts of comfort, pledging ourselves again, in the name of those who have gone beyond, to safeguard the principles for which they sacrificed, that this golden heritage of freedom may be faithfully transmitted to posterity. Let us then in this consecration become mighty builders, diligently working on the construction of a better citizenship and building towards a permanent peace throughout the world. In recognition of the services of Dr. John F. Slavich, state commander of the American Legion, the various posts of the organization have set the week of May 31 to June 7 as "Slavich membership testimonial week" and will conduct a vigorous campaign for additional members during that period. Dr. Slavich has long been active in the veterans' organization and will soon end his term as state commander. Public rebuke of the filibustering tactics of United States senators and the rules committee of the House in congress who oppose legislation desired by a great majority, including measures affecting the disabled veterans of World war, widows and children, is made by National Commander Howard P. Savage of the American Legion in a message received here by James K. Flak, state adjutant of the organization. Commander Savage has indicated that a nation-wide campaign among the Legion Posts will be made to secure a change in the present situation in congress. Because of the fact that appropriation What Conservation Is Accomplishing The Water Conservation Association has just finished a very successful season of spreading water. At the present time there are about 7500 inches of water available on the property owned and controlled by the association for spreading purposes. At the request of those having prior rights this water is being turned down the river as the association always promptly recognizes the prior right appropriators. There have been sunk during the present season approximately 16,480 acre-feet of water. The cost of spreading water from 1911 to date has been approximately 6 cents per acre-foot and the capital cost has been approximately $1.50 per acre-foot. Two acre-feet per annum will irrigate an acre of orange grove and about three acre-feet per annum will irrigate an acre of alfalfa. The gross return from crops would be not less than $100 per acre. It will be seen that the water spread this season has a gross value to the three counties of approximately $284,000. Storage of water in these underground gravels can be accomplished at a lower cost than the water can be stored in any other manner. Unfortunately, 50,000 acre-feet of water escaped into the ocean during the past season, but when the plans for complete flood control and conservation are completed by the state engineer and engineers employed by the three counties, the way will be open for the construction of works for complete flood control and conservation of this valuable water. Manufacturers Desire To Standardize Tires Car manufacturers desire to reduce balloon sizes for equipment on advance 1928 models for fall, according to reports stated in the May issue of the Tire and Rubber Review from Akron. Roy M. Hudson, chief of the division of simplified practices, Department of National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, has organized a committee composed of representatives of the automotive industry, to survey the present situation with a view to concentrating on a selected number of balloon sizes for equipping future models. The proposition for tire simplification has been hanging fire for the past two years, but the tire manufacturers could do nothing without the co-operation of the car manufacturers. The standardization project does not mean the manufacture of any new sizes but simply a selection from the wide variety of present sizes to which equipment for new models will be limited. The many off-sizes required for replacements on present models will be manufactured as long as necessary, but gradually the tire manufacturers will be able to bring their entire production within the range of the sizes selected as standard for new cars. Mr. Hudson pointed out the recent trend in automotive design to bring cars closer to the ground has introduced four wheel diameters, 18, 19, 20, and 21 inches respectively, and with each of these wheel sizes has come an increase in the size variety of cross section, so that now there are at least 36 balloon sizes for passenger cars. For each of these sizes, the tire manufacturers' initial cost per mold averages $1000, and then the tire dealer is required to tie up a lot of capital in carrying an adequate stock to supply the demands of his customers. Mr. Hudson predicts that with simplification of wheel and tire size, the economy will be for the automotive owner, as well as in the purchase of replacements. West Brothers, local India distributors, hope to see this step successfully carried out, as it will simplify the difficulties now existing. They now have all the new balloon sizes in stock and judgment will given under May, 1927. Sheriff's Sale ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff vs. EVERETT MacDONALD and EDITH MACDONALD, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Orange County Credit Association, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Everett MacDonald and Edith MacDonald are Defendants upon a Judgment rendered the 3rd day of May, 1926, for the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-five and 37-100 ($1495.37) Dollars. Lawful Money besides costs and interest, satisfied in the sum of $565.75, May 25, 1926, and that the sum of $941.62, with interest from the 3rd day of May, 1926, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows: to-wit: Lot Twenty (20) in Block "A" of "Tract No. 247, Monte Vista Tract," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 13, page 51, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Lot Two (2) in Block "B" of Tract No. 247, Monte Vista Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 13, page 51, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 25th day of May, 1927 at ten Your weight is your size in a Jantzen! CROWNING all the Jantzen improvements that changed bathing to swimming, came another Jantzen innovation—fit-by-weight. So superior is this method to old-time guessing, that every Jantzen's guaranteed to fit. All we ask is your true weight, when buying. Jantzen-stitch and Jantzen long, strong virgin wool, results in elasticity—the secret of fit-by-weight success. Your Jantzen isn't tight here and loose there; but neat and trim all over. So Sweet and Clean! SO MUCH real satisfaction can be put into an article by careful, painstaking operators! Good laundry work is real economy. You don't walk up town to save a dime. You drive your car. Your time is worth too much. What you really pay for its not the laundry work, but for time, freedom from drudgery and laundry satisfaction. You must pay—if not in cash, then in health, youth and beauty. No one can long keep up home washing without being affected by it. Incidentally, you are relieved of the steam, work and enervation of washday. The cost is doubtless less than you suppose—actually cheaper than buying equipment to do the work yourself; if you figure your time worth anything. Better phone for a representative to call today. 400 S. Lemon Phone 111 Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming FALKENSTEIN'S —FOREMOST IN FASHIONS —FOREMOST IN VALUE Anaheim, California So superior is this method to old-time guessing, that every Jantzen's guaranteed to fit. All we ask is your true weight, when buying. Jantzen-stitch and Jantzen long, strong virgin wool, results in elasticity—the secret of fit-by-weight success. Your Jantzen isn't tight here and loose there; but neat and trim all over. See our assortment of Jantzen colors and stitches for women and children. 478 out of 517 leading physical instructors said the suit originated by Jantzen is ideal for swimming. Come in and get a free diving girl sticker and diving girl transfers for tire covers, rain sheers, etc. Women's Jantzens $6.00 Misses' $5.00 Youths' $5.00 Children's $4.00 Small Childs $2.50 WEBFOOT JANTZENS Women's $3.95 Misses' and Youths $2.95 Children's $1.95 BIG AUCTION AT MARTIN'S AUCTION HOUSE 137 South Lemon St., Anaheim, California Saturday, May 28th, at 2 and 7 P.M. THE BARGAIN SPOT OF ORANGE COUNTY Come to the big Orange Show, but don't forget the Auction House—auction every Saturday, private sales all the time. We have no competition; we under sell them all; we buy for cash, and our overhead is light—and believe me, we do the business. Our place is full of all kinds of bargains. A merchant has sent us about eight patterns of Dishes to sell, as he is discontinuing these different kinds, and they are sent in to be sold for what they will bring. All kinds of Carpenter Tools and, in fact, everything. Be sure and attend our sale. If you don't, you will lose—and so will I. JACK MARTIN, Irish Auctioneer, Prop. PAGE FIVE JUDGMENT with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 3rd day of May, 1927. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. Santa Ana, California, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-5-4t TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect November 14, 1926 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:45 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:57 A.M. $No. 72 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 10:00 A.M. $No. 52 ... 11:33 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:16 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon. *Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and River-side connection. $Through sleepers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief." Houston, Galveston, Texas, and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER Agent. Secretary Kellogg denies that any news from China is being withheld from the public. Well, there seems to be a plenty of it left for the public, anyhow. FOR SALE 75 tons poor grade balalfa hay for fertilizer; $11 per ton on ranch; can arrange for delivery. MONTANA LAND CO. R.F.D. No. 3, Box 499, Long Beach, Cal. (One mile south of Bellflower) GUARANTEED DENTISTRY USING PAINLESS METHODS Smiling TEETH PRICES MODERATE "One at Night Next Day Bright" Thousands of satisfied users feel that way about— Rexall ORDERLIES They work naturally and form no habit. Pleaseant to take easy in action, safe and sure. Good for children as well as adults! TEETH PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as $10.00 Crowns as low as 5.00 Bridge Work as low as 5.00 Painless Extraction 1.00 Plates repaired 1.50 DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening Appointments GAS GIVEN X-RAY (Over Falkenstein's) 120 W. Center Anaheim Yes Sir! We Have Had Some Big Crowds at Our Orange Show Every one says: "The best show we have ever had." Be sure and attend. GO OFTEN—TAKE YOUR FRIENDS While there, visit our exhibit. It will interest you, we believe. have ever had." Be sure and attend. GO OFTEN—TAKE YOUR FRIENDS While there, visit our exhibit. It will interest you, we believe. See the OAKLAND CHRYSLER and LA SALLE EQUIPPED WITH 'India' Balloons WEST BROS. —AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG OWL— Los Angeles at Chestnut ANAHEIM First and Cypress SANTA ANA