anaheim-gazette 1927-12-08

Predicts Big Future For the Airplane Speaker Declares Towns Providing Airports Will Prosper Harry H. Culver, builder of Culver City, and a past president of the California Real Estate Association, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Laguna Beach Thursday night, and he delivered one of his stirring addresses in which he pointed out that vision and activity are essential to the success of an individual or an organization. "Shining pants seats and making money are not on speaking terms," said the dynamic speaker, in pointing out that the man who sits on a swivel chair in his office and expects business to come to him will not be as successful in creating and developing business as the man who is on his tip toes devising and executing plans for putting over a business enterprise. Culver predicted a big future for aviation and declared his belief that those communities which provide adequate airports would be the prosperous and progressive cities of the future. Antar Deraga, of Newport Beach, announced the establishment of an airport at Seal Beach, and made an appeal for greater support and interest in aviation and airports. He expressed the belief that the county 160-acre tract on the Irvine ranch should be utilized for the establishment of a big port. The chambers endorsed the application of the Parkinson Syndicate for permission to erect a bridge from the mainland across the city channel in Newport bay to connect with Parkinson Island, and H. A. Lake was appointed a representative of the county organization to attend a hearing on the application to be held by the army engineer in Los Angeles on December 16. W. J. Carmichael, chairman of a committee authorized at the October meeting to investigate and report on industrial possibilities for the coast line. New Tri-Weekly Express Plan The Western Auto Supply Company was the first automotive distributor to take advantage of the tri-weekly express between Southern California and Arizona, established by poration of California. Pilot Jack Frye, president of the shown receiving the Western Giant balloon tire addressed branch of the Western Auto organization. A new three-times-a-week airplane service which is destined to the Southern California and Arizona into closer business interests and deeper amity has been established by the Aero Corporation of California. Carrying five passengers and considerable express, including an automobile tire from the Western Auto Company, Fokker Universal with Wright whirlwind used for this aerial cargo is said that such a load of carrying an 1800-load. The tri-weekly service great benefit to all d The chambers endorsed the application of the Parkinson Syndicate for permission to erect a bridge from the mainland across the city channel in Newport bay to connect with Parkinson Island, and H. A. Lake was appointed a representative of the county organization to attend a hearing on the application to be held by the army engineer in Los Angeles on December 16. W. J. Carmichael, chairman of a committee authorized at the October meeting to investigate and report on industrial possibilities for the coast line, and particularly the harbor, announced that the committee is functioning, and that data was being procured from other port communities, and that the committee would have important and valuable data to submit at the next meeting. As chairman of the agricultural committee, Harold Wahiberg, farm adviser, reported on the recent tour of mountain sections under the auspices of the farm bureau. He deplored the fact more interest in such tours is not taken by business men, asserting that their interest in the preservation of growth on the watersheds should be just as great as the interest of the farmers. He commented on the report he has just prepared showing that agricultural returns in Orange county for 1927 would approximate $47,000,000. Indorsement was given the movement to finance the spring training camp of the Portland baseball team by the sale of 1000 books containing ten admissions each. The project was reported by J. R. Hunt, manager of the Orange county fair, who is supervising the sale. W. A. Meyers, president of the California Firemen's Association; W. A. Fuller, battalion chief of the fire department at Pasadena; T. C. McKinney, president of the Fire-Fighters Association of Los Angeles, and Roy Davis, chief of the Fullerton fire department, were introduced by W. J. Carmichael, who represents the state organization in Orange county. Meyers and Fuller made short talks in which they stressed the need for greater co-operation between citizens and fire departments. Commenting on the point that the personnel of fire departments is greatly improved over ten or fifteen years ago, Fuller expressed the opinion that the time is not far distant when no man would be accepted by a department unless he had completed a high school course. VALUE OF FORESTS New value is being placed upon our forests. It is a value undreamed of in the pioneer days, but one which now, in the form of forest recreation, is inviting a larger expenditure of money from the public generally than anything else obtained from the forest, says the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Had it not been for the easy accessibility of the forests brought about by the automobile, the value of forest recreation probably would not have utilized for the establishment of a big port. The Western Auto Supply Company was the first automobiles distributor to take advantage of the tri-weekly express between Southern California and Arizona, established by corporation of California. Pilot Jack Frye, president of this shown receiving the Western Giant tailoon addressed branch of the Western Auto organization. A new three-times-a-week airplane service which is destined to the Southern California and Arizona into closer business interests and deeper amity has been established by the Aero Corporation of California. Carrying five passengers and considerable express, including an automobile tire from the Western Auto Supply Company for their Phoenix store. Pilot Jack Frye, president of the corporation, made the initial trip from Los Angeles to Phoenix in 3 hours 57 minutes. Foreign Heirs Claim Santa Ana Estate Authorities Looking Up Relatives of Joseph Brunner The already tangled legal aspect leading up to the settlement and distribution of the $100,000 estate left by the late Joseph Hiltbrunner, Santa Ana recluse, who died in a state hospital without leaving a will or naming an heir, was further tangled when it became known that Judge E. J. Marks of the Orange county superior-court has directed that Paul Segalini, clerk of the district court of Lucerne, Switzerland, take the depositions of eight men and four women who say they are grand-nephews and grandneces of Brunner. Brunner, whose real name was Hiltbrunner, died February 3, 1926. He was known in Santa Ana as Brunner, but on the back of a yellow envelope that had reposed for more than twenty years in a safe deposit box his real name was found by Public Administrator Charles D. Brown. The property which Brunner bought in Santa Ana more than a score of years ago, when he was a bathhouse keeper and watchmaker, so enhanced in value during the years Brunner was in a state hospital that when he died it was appraised at nearly $100,000. Since his death thousands of letters have been received by Brown from Brunners and persons with somewhat similar names claiming the estate. The revelation that Brunner's real name was Hiltbrunner has sufficed to quash most of these claims. However, Lina Hiltbrunner, Stephenale Vautravers, Marie Obrest, Julius Hiltbrunner, Adolf Hiltbrunner, and Melzer Hiltbrunner, all residing in Europe, have entered formal claim for the estate on the ground that they are nephews and nieces, respectively, of Brunner. Now come Joseph Hiltbrunner Hafliger, Joseph Hiltbrunner, Joseph Krauer-Stocker, Mrs. Marie Battig-Krauer, Joseph Rogger, Niklaus Rogger, Mrs. M. Schwerzmann-Rogger. More than 10,000 thousand people have ordered that death from these people. Among other claims is Alosia Elselin, who is the daughter of Brillgert of Compton ant. Public Administrator got out a mimeographe concerning the estate has been exhausted. METEORIC More than 10,000 thousand people have ordered that death from these people. Meteoric vols 75 miles a second hawk Were it not for our air atmosphere we continually by those "Most of them are that total weight is only 36,500 tons a it would take a thoul to accumulate a layer over the whole earth "The largest meteorite the United States Willamette Ore., pounds. Admiral P.Greenland that well The Old Testament killed by meteors,and references in ancient history,but we modern times of air from meteoric falls meteor at Marazapil missed a ranchail "Theoretically,the with meteors slows tions.increases its sun.shortens its orbit year.Bin in a milling amounts to one of a second." VALUE OF FORESTS New value is being placed upon our forests. It is a value undreamed of in the pioneer days, but one which now, in the form of forest recreation, is inviting a larger expenditure of money from the public generally than anything else obtained from the forest, says the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Had it not been for the easy accessibility of the forests brought about by the automobile, the value of forest recreation probably would not have increased at such a rapid rate. The number of people using the national forests for recreation in 1825 was a third greater than in the preceding year and five times as great as in 1917. The service obtained by the public from the forest as a health resort and playground is of great economic and social importance. In fact, the forest as a place of recreation enjoys such universal public favor that it promises to rival the value of any other forest product. The development of forest trails, camps and roads in recent years has been extensive. Today there are 599 public camp grounds, 11,000 miles of roads and 26,000 miles of trails in the national forests. The federal government, together with co-operative funds supplied from other sources, has expended upon the construction of roads and trails nearly $67,000,000 in the national forests. All that may be said of forest recreation in the national domain applies to developments on many state forests. New York state has for public use fifty-two lean-tos, 350 fireplaces and 150 campsites in its forest preserves. "BREAD ON THE WATERS" John Corrigan, a garage man of Salem, Mass., is not lacking in the quality of nerve. Hearing that President Coolidge would be unable to attend the Army-Navy football game, he wrote his congressman that he would like to use the executive pass in the President's stead. He got two tickets by return mail. And if Mr. Corrigan is as good a Yankee as appears to be the case, he is at the moment probably wondering why he didn't try the same procedure when President Coolidge let it be known that he does not choose to hold another seat for four more years. To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, Ill., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and hasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge" or "physic" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel regularity even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Express Plane Service Two More Shippers Join the Exchange Bradford Bros. of Placentia, Packing Sunkist Oranges The second large orange shipper to affiliate with the California Fruit Growers' Exchange since the beginning of the new season, November 1, is Bradford Brothers, Inc., Placentia, who are now members of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange, according to announcement from exchange headquarters, Los Angeles. The Riverside Orchards Company, with about 400 acres of oranged in the Riverside district, and like the Bradford unit an important and welcome addition to the growing list of exchange shippers, joined the exchange a month ago. This shipper became affiliated with the Arlington Heights Fruit Association, one of the members of the Riverside Arlington Heights Fruit Exchange. Bradford Brothers last year packed about 20 cars of navels and 160 cars of Valencias under the Tesoro brands. Tesoro Blue will now be Sunkist and Tesoro Red will be Red Ball. The new Riverside acreage added another 200 cars of oranges, mostly navels, to exchange shipments from that district. A number of well-known and established shipping units have joined the exchange during the past year. The L. V. W. Brown Estate of Riverside and the Imperial Valley Grapefruit Growers' Association became members of the Riverside district exchange. The Highland Citrus Association, with over 1000 acres of navels, joined the Redlands district exchange last spring. Among newly organized associations, the Imperial Valley Citrus Exchange, Canoga Citrus Association, in the San Fernando valley; Irvine Valencia Growers, in southern Orange county; Cooperative Citrus Association of Exeter, Tulare county, and the French-American Corporation at Lindsey have been added to the exchange family. TWO IN TURKEY THEFT CASE GET PROBATION The concluding chapter in the activities of three young chicken and turkey thieves who operated in Orange county under the leadership of Harold Via, 27, of Stanton, until they landed in the law's net, was read in juvenile court, Santa Ana, when Superior Judge Homer G. Ames granted probation to Dan Salters, 20, of Buena Park, and Thomas Lebel, 20, of Stanton. Lebel was placed on probation for two years, with the provision that he spend six months in the county jail. The fact that Via had assumed re- sponsibility was largely shown his Via was probation, o two years f No. 423 Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Fokker Universal planes equipped with Wright whirlwind motors will be used for this aerial express line, and it is said that such planes are capable of carrying an 1800-pound disposable load. The tri-weekly service should be of great benefit to all distributors, both in Arizona and California. The Western Auto Supply Company stores in Arizona will no doubt be benefited by the three and one-half hour schedule, according to their local manager. bara Hiltbrunner, sisters of Joseph Brunner, or Hiltbrunner. Judge Marks has ordered that depositions be taken from these people. Among other claimants to the estate is Aloisia Elselin, who claims that she is the daughter of Brunner. Miss L. E. Swiggert of Compton is another claimant. Public Administrator C. D. Brown got out a mimeographed form letter concerning the estate, but his supply has been exhausted. METEORIC VISITORS More than 10,000,000 meteors strike the earth's atmosphere daily, according to Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard observatory. In an interview he explains: "The moment a meteor enters the earth's atmosphere, its pace is slowed down by friction with the air, and its outer surface is heated by the same process. Meteoric velocities as high as 75 miles a second have been reported. Were it not for our blanket of protecting atmosphere we should be pelted continually by those bodies." "Most of them are so small, however, that the total weight added to the earth is only 36,500 tons a year. At this rate it would take a thousand million years to accumulate a layer one inch thick over the whole earth's surface. "The largest meteor ever found in the United States was discovered at Willamette, Ore., and weighs 31,000 pounds. Admiral Peary found one in Greenland that weighs 73,000 pounds. The Old Testament tells of men being killed by meteors, and there are similar references in ancient Chinese and Italian history, but we have no records in modern times of any serious results from meteoric falls, although a large meteor at Marzipil, Mexico, narrowly missed a ranchman in 1885. "Theoretically, the earth's encounter with meteors slows down its revolutions, increases its attraction for the sun, shortens its orbit and shortens our year. But in a million years the shortening amounts to one-thousandth part of a second." It is said that on the day New York L. V. W. Brown Estate of Riverside and the Imperial Valley Grapefruit Growers' Association became members of the Riverside district exchange. The Highland Citrus Association, with over 1000 acres of navels, joined the Redlands district exchange last spring. Among newly organized associations, the Imperial Valley Citrus Exchange, Canoga Citrus Association, in the San Fernando valley; Irvine Valencia Growers, in southern Orange county; Cooperative Citrus Association of Exeter, Tulare county, and the French-America Corporation at Lindsay have been added to the exchange family. Hugh E. Stewart, president of the Riverside Orchards, is reported to have stated that he investigated thoroughly all marketing methods and organizations, including past performance in the way of returns, before deciding that the interests of his company would be best served by the exchange. In commenting on recent shippers to come under the Sunkist banner, General Manager Dezell said, "We feel that the best proof of the work the exchange has been doing in distributing and advertising the large citrus crops of the past few seasons lies in the recognition given us by an increasing number of the larger independent producers who have been in the business for a number of years." A Mexican deciding to run for president must have the same uncertain feeling that a fat gobbler has a few days before Thanksgiving. The Man Multiplied Himself ONCE there was a man who kept in thorough touch with move of his organization. story, it is being done by the mo Constipation! How to Keep Bowels Regular easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never grips, sickens, or upsets the system. Beaide, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bifluous, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-count bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN ONCE there was a man who kept in thorough touch with move of his organization. Story, it is being done by the most agers in business. How do the do it? They made by using printed forms on which tions to the workers under their having daily reports come to the important activity of the business are the secret of doing many things. We have an assortment of forms, printed on different colors will be very glad to have you e Anaheim G 108 N. Emily sponsibility for the gang's activities was largely responsible for the leniency shown his younger companions. Via was recently given five years probation, on condition that he spend two years in the county jail. An advertising expert predicts that in time the metropolitan newspapers will be running a hundred pages daily. When this comes about we will have to have the five-four day so that we will have time enough off to read the papers. The Chinese governments are ordering a lot of overalls from the United States. But this doesn't mean that they intend to quit fighting and go to work. For judging from the movies we have seen of the Chinese armies in action, most of them wear overalls as fighting equipment. The national prohibition commissioner says that the bootleg Christmas liquor this year will be no worse than it was last. This is a safe prediction. It couldn't be. More warmth and comfort on cold rainy days Step from the chill of cold, driving Fall rains into a room with the Radiantfire. Light it—and experience a new degree of heating comfort at a cost far under that of any other heating system. Heat waves jump over each other to warm you... quickly... and within a few minutes you're as warm as toast. Heat that is healthful, low in cost, dustless, odorless, and noiseless. More warmth and comfort on cold rainy days Step from the chill of cold, driving Fall rains into a room with the Radiantfire. Light it—and experience a new degree of heating comfort at a cost far under that of any other heating system. Heat waves jump over each other to warm you quickly and within a few minutes you're as warm as toast. Heat that is healthful, low in cost, dustless, odorless, and noiseless. Smart, graceful new models now here, for use in any room where gas is available at prices ranging from $16.50 up. Come in and see them today. The HUMPHREY Radiantfire Selected from the markets of the nation. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Man Who Multiplied Himself was a man who sat at his desk and brought touch with every important organization. This is no fairy done by the most successful man- Himself was a man who sat at his desk and rough touch with every important organization. This is no fairy done by the most successful mane do it? They multiply themselves forms on which to send instruckers under their direction, and by ports come to them showing every way of the business. Printed forms doing many things at once. assortment of practical business different colored bonds, that we to have you examine. Gazette Telephone 72