anaheim-gazette 1928-05-03

Anaheim, Calif., May 3, 1928 Officers Installed By Anaheim Moose Many Visitors in Attendance at Ceremonies Monday Night Newly-elected officers of the Anaheim Moose were installed with appropriate ceremonies Monday night. Officers of the Long Beach lodge, with William Dudley, dictator, and the degree team, had charge of the work. Many visitors from other lodges were present, and interesting speeches were made by the visiting members. Officers installed last night were Frank Flower, dictator; Henry Kratt, past dictator; Guy Townsend, vice-dictator; R. Gurner, prelate; Glen Crilley, treasurer; Guy Murch, trustee; R. Kupfer, sergeant-at-arms; A. Steffens, inner guard, and Ed Nack, outer guard. Officers who hold over are Secretary R. M. Conkey and Trustees C. J. Van Horn and Carl Mohr. Luncheon was served to the mem-bers and visitors following the installation ceremonies. Last night the officers and degree team of the Anaheim lodge were scheduled to go to Santa Ana to install the new officers of the order in that city. DAIRY DIRECTORS MEET The monthly meeting of the directors of the dairy department of the farm bureau will be held at Ketner's Cafe, Santa Ana, at 6:30 p.m., on May 3. Members of the board are F. H. Flinney, Santa Ana, chairman; H. L. Wakeham, Tustin; E. A. Wakeham, Anaheim; William Segerstrom, Greenville; A. H. Ostercamp, Garden Grove, and L. E. Platt, Garden Grove, Greenville. TWO STATES PICNIC Former residents of both Delaware and Maryland will be welcome at the big picnics all day Saturday, May 12. In Sycamore Grove park. County registers will be open all day and the basket dinner hour will precede the program. Each state will supply hot coffee and silk badges. Tourists are urged to meet the old friends. Assessor's Listing Considerable Increase in Orange Assessment of Ordearly is well under way section of the county progressing faster than for many The assessment pro March 5, 1928, will complete, as it is aerty values fluctuate Field workers, the assessor's direction, value of real estate the municipalities non-operative real mentes inside and out of personal property credits, operative locally, and the granerty The grand property in Orange $177,743,304. Time was, when men stepped over the dead line into eternity. But everyone knows about that. Time is, when men and women step over a deadish sort of line and assure themselves an eternity of pain and regrets. WATCH OUT Time is, when men and women step over a deadish sort of line and assure themselves an eternity of pain and regrets. WATCH OUT for the DEAD LINE The deadish line is the line pointed out by headaches, by belching, by constipation, etc., etc. People who drink a quart of our milk every day can give a "finger wave" to any dead line. This better milk costs no more than other kinds. Start by calling ANAHEIM - FULLERTON CREAMERY, Phone 316 Fullerton : : : 666 Anaheim Announcement Henry A. Bald For the past two years Chrysler D For the past two years Chrysler D In Fullerton, has been a Chrysler Dealer Also for Northern Orange Will maintain up-to-date servic rooms in both Anaheim and ANAHEIM 226 S. Los Angeles St. 242 W ANAHEIM GAZETTE Assessor's Deputies Listing Property Considerable Increase Expected in Orange County Assessment of Orange county property is well under way, under the direction of the county assessor, and is progressing faster and more satisfactorily than for many years. The assessment process, which started March 5, 1928, will take some time to complete, as it is a big job, and property values fluctuate year by year. Field workers, under the county assessor's direction, will assess the value of real estate inside and outside the municipalities of the county, of non-operative real estate, of improvements inside and outside municipalities, of personal property, money and solvent operations, operative property assessed locally, and the grand total of all property. The grand total value of all property in Orange county in 1926 was $177,743,304. The appraisers will ascertain the number and amount of college and veteran exemptions. In addition, they will assess the number and value of all cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, automobiles, and the variety, number, acres grown and value of all bearing and non-bearing fruit trees grape vines and field crops in the county. The entire report of taxable property is then turned into the county clerk and the state board of equalization to keep for the period of equalization, which begins July 2 and ends not later than July 16. The money derived from such taxes is kept by the county and the report is kept by the state. The statistics are kept on record so the state will have an accurate picture of the county's value, and for use in the event of a deficiency in the state's treasury. Gwent Male Chorus Will Give Concert The Gwent Male Chorus of Long Beach, under the direction of Myranna Richards Cox, with Mrs. W. R. Oliver as accompanist, will give a concert at White Temple church Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8 o'clock. Following is the program: (a) "CWM RHIONDDA" ... Hughes (b) "On the Sea" ... Dudley Buck Male Chorus (a) "Nirvana" ... Adams (b) "Angus McDonald" ... Roekel Myranna Richards Cox (a) "The Lord Day Closes" ... Suillivan (b) "Medley from the South" ... Pike Male Chorus Reading—"A Free-for-All Race" ... Hall F. C. Groos "The Martyrs of the Arena" ... DeRille (As a prelude this number will be read by Dr. C. F. Ensign.) — Intermission — (a) "Comrades" ... Adams (b) "Peaceful Night" ... German Male Chorus "Hosanna" ... Granier Myranna Richards Cox "Goin' Home" ... Anton Dvorak Male Chorus Officers of the Organization Myranna Richards Cox ... Directress Mrs. W. R. Oliver ... Accompanist Dr. A. T. Covert ... President Dr. C. F. Ensign ... Vice-President Earl K. Burdick ... Secretary Charles L. Norton ... Treasurer They sing in Welsh and English. It will prove a rare treat. NEW CHRYSLER AGENT Henry A. Baldwin, who for the past two years has been the Chrysler agent at Fullerton, has been given charge of the entire northern Orange county district, having both the Anaheim and Fullerton agencies in his charge. His Anaheim business is located at 225 South Los Angeles street, and his Music Students To Give Concerts First One Tonight at High School Auditorium Two public musical events, one presented by music students of the Anaheim Union high school and the other by music students of the Anaheim grammar school, will constitute the observance of National Music Week in Anaheim this year. It was revealed. The high school musical is to be held in the auditorium of the school tonight at 8 o'clock, and is to be featured by selections by the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mozart girls' double quartet, Mozart orchestra, band, advanced orchestra and a saxophone group, Joshua Williams, head of the music department of the school, announced. Williams will direct the band, saxophone group and orchestras, and Miss Carrie Sharp, his assistant in the music department, the glee clubs. It is announced. Plans are being made for entering the high school Girls' Glee Club band and advanced orchestra in the Orange county musical festival to be held in the Brea-Ollinda Union high school auditorium Friday evening. The grammar school musical, which is to be under the direction of Miss Catherine Williams, supervisor of music for the Anaheim grammar schools, is to be held on the evening of May 21. PIANO RECITAL An excellent piano recital was presented by the pupils of Miss Lela Steadman at her studio, 122 East Broadway, on Saturday afternoon when all of the participants displayed marked ability in their exhibition. Refreshments were served after the completion of the program, which was as follows: Making Cake ... Helen Cramer Buena (By N) Buena Park building sold for the cash and C.E. work and I.D. Jayne June 15th on the new opening in the greeting. T in Homewood The old car park down and sanitary line started this large new construction Comber adds Mr. and pleasingly a number gratify the ding anniversary with a beauty A 10-pound home of M.Friday. Rudolph United State brother Edith Mr. and have two months on a break Miss Maris spent the week Le.E.Berkshire Mrs.Ho winter with Moffet Indiana Mrs.H.P Mrs.W.B Mrs.O Convention Woman's Club The paren night by the attended a Uncle Ree Anaheim Postal Receipts Increase If postal business can be taken as any criterion, the population and general prosperity of Anaheim is decidedly on the upgrade. According to report, by Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, this morning, the Anaheim postoffice has just closed the largest month it has yet experienced this year, receipts during the month of April, just closed, totaling $4601.94, as compared with $4353.23 for the same month last year. Receipts during the four-month period just ended totaled $17,181.17, an increase of $1459.62 over the total receipts for the same period last year. Postmaster Whitaker reported. Postal receipts for the first four months of this year were as follows: January, $4356.86; February, $3835.98; March, $435.04; and April, $4601.94, indicating a steady but consistent gain from month to month. NEW CHRYSLER AGENT Henry A. Baldwin, who for the past two years has been the Chrysler agent at Fullerton, has been given charge of the entire northern Orange county district, having both the Anaheim and Fullerton agencies in his charge. His Anaheim business is located at 225 South Los Angeles street, and his Fullerton house is at 242 West Commonwealth. Mr. Baldwin has associated with himself Mr. Goover, formerly Chrysler agent at Huntington Beach, who is one of the foremost mechanics in the county, and will have charge of the service department. Everything in the shop will be up-to-date, and expert service is guaranteed to all customers. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Malmann, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, East Adele and Emily streets, announces the following program for Sunday, the fourth Sunday after Easter: Holy Communion, 8 and 11 a.m. Church School, 9:45 a.m. A handsome brass altar desk and a very beautiful silver wafer box, gifts to St. Michael's church from two thoughtful church people of Long Island, N.Y., will be presented and dedicated at the 11 o'clock service. PIANO RECITAL An excellent piano recital was presented by the pupils of Miss Lela Steadman at her studio, 122 East Broadway, on Saturday afternoon, when all of the participants displayed marked ability in their exhibition. Freshments were served after the completion of the program, which was as follows: Making Cake.....Helen Cramer Isabel Morales The Clock on the Wall.Grant-Schaeffer Elizabeth Gerhardt Duet—Queen of Drowsy-land...Ducelle Gertrude Heffner Dorothy Borchert Curious Story.....Heller Marion Lohr Two Folk Tunes...Dullar and Quailie Harold Carling, Jr. Sleepy Time.....Orth Kathryn Patterson Vocal duet—Waltin' in de Shadow... Combs-Welbsley Dorothy Borchert Gertrude Heffner Ballade.....Burgmuller Billy Hopcroft Seven o'Clock in the Morning....Frothingham Genevieve St. Claire The Sandman.....Wallace Johnston Delores St. Claire Hanging Gardens.....Davies Mary Jewel Harp at Midnight.....Aubert Gertrude Heffner Sailing.....Frothingham Mable Hanson The Bee and the Clover.....Giebel The Merry Peasant.....Schumann Dorothy Borchert Gertrude's Dream Waltz.....Beethoven Evelyn Mosberger On the Ice.....Crawford Anita Galbraith Gondolier.....Nevin Edna Conliffe March Millaire.....Schubert Rustle of Spring.....Sinding Country Gardens.....Grainger Dorothy Fox Other pupils present were Thelm Cooper and Nancy Rutherford. Valve-in-Head Motor In Expensive Car More than a million Buick owners in America will feel a glow of satisfaction at the announcement that England's most expensive motor car, Rolls-Royce, has recently adopted the valve-in-head engine. This British car's similarity to Buick does not end with the engine, but includes also cellular radiator, worm and split-nut steering gear, torque tube drive, floating rear axle, and cantilever springs. Comparison of specifications tend to support the already overwhelming evidence—collected by 2,000,000 Buick owners—in favor of these advanced details of engineering. George F. Howard, northern Orange America will feel a glow of satisfaction at the announcement that England's most expensive motor car, Rollys-Royce, has recently adopted the valve-in-head engine. This British car's similarity to Buick does not end with the engine, but includes also cellular radiator, worm and split-nut steering gear, torque tube drive, floating rear axle, and cantilever springs. Comparison of specifications tend to support the already overwhelming evidence—collected by 2,000,000 Buick owners—in favor of these advanced details of engineering. George F. Howard, northern Orange county Buick dealer, said that the Rolls-Royce builds for limited consumption. Hence, even were the specifications of the two cars identical. Buick's volume production would make Buick's price relatively low. Volume manufacture alone makes it possible to sell such a combination of expensive features at a figure within popular reach. The announcement of the British manufacturer, it is pointed out here, also shows the European trend toward American ideas in automotive engineering. That Buick's signal success abroad played its part in bringing about this latest adoption of the valve-in-head engine is regarded as certain. A point of more than passing interest, in the opinion of officials, is the fact that this British prototype sells at a much higher price than Buick. The explanation is two-fold. The Rolls-Royce is of course a much larger and heavier car, and naturally costs more to manufacture. That accounts for a large part of the difference. In the second place, each of the features listed is more costly than the corresponding part in cars of conventional design. In the aggregate represented by the completed car, the difference becomes very great. NOT WEALTHIEST PEOPLE An economic chart for 1927 covering 49 counties prepared by Redmond & Company, investment bankers, shows the New Zealander with $3371.70 per capita wealth as the wealthiest average citizen in the world. The Swiss is next with $2998.20, the American third with $2941.90, and the Rumanian fourth with $2508.30. At the other end of the scale are Soviet Russia with $216.60 per capita, Greece with $395.80, and Bulgaria with $403.10. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Buena Park is showing considerable building activities. The foundation is laid for the new postoffice. A. E. Crow has the contract for the cement work and C. E. Hendricks for the carpenter work, and it is hoped by Postmaster I. D. Jaynes to be in the new building by June 15. Work is also being rushed on the new theater. The laundry building in the Calloway tract is also progressing. The new Pentacostal Mission in Homewood was dedicated last week. The old cannery building is being torn down and will be rebuilt along modern, sanitary lines. Five new houses were started this week in Center Point, while a large number are in the course of construction in Homewood and McComber addition. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty were pleasantly surprised last Tuesday when a number of friends arrived to congratulate them on their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a beautiful casserole. A 10-pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Friday. Rudolph Gralewski, recently of the United States navy, is visiting his brother, Edmund Gralewski, and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Walls and son, who have been at Bakersfield for some months, are again occupying their home on West Eighth street. Miss Mary Berckhan of Los Angeles spent the week-end visiting her cousins, L. E. Berkey and Mrs. J. B. Robison. Mrs. Horton, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Moffet, left Monday for her home in Indiana. Mrs. H. E. Warren, Mrs. J. F. Wagg, Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, and Mrs. O. E. Plike attended the county convention of the Federation of Woman's Clubs at Fullerton, Friday. The parcel post sale given Monday night by the Woman's Club was well attended and the program put on by "Uncle Remus" much enjoyed. Farm Advisor Back From Flood Area Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg has returned to his duties in Orange county after an absence of four weeks in the flood devastated area in Ventura county, caused by the unfortunate breaking of the St. Francis dam. Wahlberg was a member of the fact finding group appointed by Governor Young to determine the amount of damage done to soils, orchards, crops, farm buildings and irrigation works on the numerous farms and orchards located in the path of the flood waters. The farm advisor states that the devastated area embraced approximately 12,000 acres of farm and orchard land. Over 300 ranches were affected by the flood, all of which were surveyed by the appraisal group of the Agricultural Extension Service. Over sixty claims were filed by tenants besides the 300 property claims. Most of the heavy debris has been removed by the city of Los Angeles crews. Hundreds of men have been employed by the city clearing up the debris for the past month. Large crews are now engaged in leveling and grading fields and orchards that might be restored for agricultural purposes. Hundreds of acres have been so badly eroded or covered with course river sand and boulders that restoration will be impossible or impracticable. The Ventura county people have shown a splendid spirit following the disaster, and their business-like and methodical attitude towards rehabilitation is to be commended. FREE METHODIST CHURCH The series of meetings that have been running at the Free Methodist Church, corner of N. Claudina and Sycamore streets, closes on Sunday, May 6. The speaker, A. L. Whitcomb, who has traveled all over the United States and has spoken in many of the largest churches and at the Chataquinas to thousands of people at one time, will not be able to remain after Thursday, MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverting. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelm-by 2,000,000 of these adverging. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2,000,000 of these adverging. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2,000,000 of these adverging. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2.5 million. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2.5 million. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2.5 million. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2.5 million. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2.5 million. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but, in-ator, worm and torque tube and canillever of specifications ready overwhelming by 2.5 million. Northern Orange MOTOR MUSIC CAR Quick owners in of satisfaction that England's car, Rollys noted the valve-arity to Buick engine, but... Great Speaker To Be Heard for the Last Time at the Free Methodist Church Cor. North Claudina and Sycamore Streets SUNDAY, MAY 6TH, AT 11 A.M. Big Mass Meeting at 2:30 p.m. SUBJECT: “Ancient and Modern Magicians—Their Methods and Purpose” Also Meeting at 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC