anaheim-gazette 1928-05-17

One Hundred Cars Shipped Last Week More than 100 cars of Valencia oranges were sent to all parts of the East from northern Orange county last week. It was revealed, following a check-up of the various packing houses. The Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange led the group with $5 cars. The American Fruit Growers shipped five cars. Three cars were shipped by the Eadington packing house. Other independent packing houses shipped the remaining number of cars. The Sierra Madre Fruit Company shipped four cars of lemons, as well as two cars of Valenciae. The past week's shipments represent the first major shipments made from this district. Prices are very good, according to Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange. Beauty of Enamel Spreading Ease of Paint A RICH enamel finish with a "depth" peculiar to itself — satin-smooth, lustrous, enduring. Washable as tile. Barreled Sunlight flows freely and has remarkable opacity or "hiding power." Leaves no brush marks. Anyone can easily do a handsome job. Guaranteed to remain Backing the recognized Quality that has made Barreled Sunlight famous you have also the Service and the dependability of one of the West's oldest and most reliable paint manufacturers...the a "depth" peculiar to itself — satin-smooth, lustrous, enduring. Washable as tile. Barreled Sunlight flows freely and has remarkable opacity or "hiding power." Leaves no brush marks. Anyone can easily do a handsome job. Guaranteed to remain white longest. If more than one coat is required, use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat first. Easy to tint with oil colors Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colors in handy tubes. BRININSTOOL PAINT COMPANY Makers of Fine Products Since 1895 908 SOUTH MAIN ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL Business Is Movement BUSINESS is movement of money, of material. Printed forms start these men follow them, direct them, and record the messenger on the pavement, for every highway, for every workman on a man every movement of business, it is essential BUSINESS is movement of money, of material. Printed forms start these more follow them, direct them, and record the every messenger on the pavement, for every highway, for every workman on a man every movement of business, it is essential proper record made on a printed form. The increased use of printed forms more efficiency, more business done in a quicker, surer way. The devising and or printed forms is an important function. The of forms is an important business. The se the paper is important. We will gladly help you devise, standard the printed forms required in your Just phone 72 or drop in yourself Anaheim Gazette 108 N. Emily They are now using rubber for bumpers on automobiles in Germany. This ought to make auto driving very amusing, as you can watch how far the pedestrian bounces back when you hit him. The Ides of March played a very important part in Roman history, and Ideas of June may be fatal to the political lives of a lot of statesmen in America this year. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society had an enjoyable meeting Thursday afternoon, beginning with a "pot luck" luncheon at 12 o'clock. There were about thirty present. The Ladies' Aid has completed the $1000 pledge and is starting another fund. Reports of the missionary convention at Whittler were given. Miss Virginia Robeson underwent an operation Thursday at the White Memorial hospital. Los Angeles. She is at home now, and recovering nicely, but will not be able to go back to school this year. Work on the new postoffice is progressing rapidly. Mrs. J. C. Cole entertained her Sunday school class with a picnic at Fulerton park Saturday. She was assisted by Mrs. H. S. Horn. Those present were Mary Lois Gross, Mildred Stevens, Leona Horn, Alta Green, Elizabeth Knott, Marie Newman, Katherine Baldwin. Helen Parish, Charlotte Greenawalt, Wilda McIntyre, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Horn and their small sons, Edward and Joseph Cole and Harold Horn. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spohn and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Layman of Oklahoma, who is visiting them, are Mrs. R. C. Spohn and daughter, Phyllis, are spending a week at Long Beach. Mrs. T. R. Payton and son, Donald, visited Mrs. J. R. Gray of Artesia Tuesday. Mother's Day was appropriately observed at church and Sunday school. The audience demonstrated the imperative need of a new and larger church. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening, at which the bids for the new church will be opened, and it is expected that the old buildings will be moved or wrecked soon to make room for the new building. Archie Raitt, Y. M. C. A. secretary for northern Orange county district, was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening. He was assisted by a number of boys from the Fullerton LOCAL BREVITIES It is announced that Lawrence Muckenthaler and his son Walter have purchased the 10-acre Valencia grove on Katella road of Mrs. E. J. Green, the consideration being $40,000 in cash. Martin Muckenthaler, another son of Mrs. Muckenthaler, will reside on the property and manage the place. Mrs. Green is moving to Orange, where she expects to make her home. It is reported there is an upward tendency in the value of citrus property. Thomas B. and Gertrude Lawrence have been adjudged bankrupt, and a meeting of their creditors has been arranged for May 22, at the office of Ben Tarver, referee in bankruptcy, in Santa Ana. Buena Park is to have an airplane factory. The Pacific Aircraft Manufacturing Company has purchased a site at that town and is preparing to establish a plant. It will manufacture all parts of the plane, including the motor, and the manager declares when it gets into operation it will employ 500 people. San Bernardino has changed its mind about an exhibit at the Anaheim Valencia Orange Show. After declining to participate, it has finally decided to enter a feature. Roy Mack, secretary of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce, was here the first of the week arranging for the construction of the exhibit. Governor C. C. Young will be the speaker at the last meeting of the Orange County Principals and Teachers' Association to be held in Santa Ana, May 25. The meeting will be opened with a 6:30 o'clock dinner. The public will have the privilege of attending the dinner and the program."The Country Cousins," the association of principals and teachers of the rural schools of the county will be hosts on this occasion."John Hayes principal of the Forest Reserve For Seafront Attention of Coastal Forest Service 1.A camp fire cured before building on national forest in steves burning kerosene.A new be used this season accompanied by shield sticker.T shrink the permit issuing officer to must also register automobile make number of people before receiving fire permits may federal or state for bile clubs and others. 2.A shovel and by each automobile party camping in Travelers are urged with usable shovel blade and a 36 to axes (either single weighing 2½ pounds 26 to 28-inch hand). 3.No smoking in national forest lakes season except in of habitation. 4.In certain Southern California camp and picnic fixtures."These regulations Forester Show," will and will be most of the hearty co-operate to the national forest Service and the dependability of one of the West's oldest and most reliable paint manufacturers...the Brininstool Paint Company. Mother's Day was appropriately observed at church and Sunday school. The audience demonstrated the imperative need of a new and larger church. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening, at which the bids for the new church will be opened, and it is expected that the old buildings will be moved or wrecked soon to make room for the new building. Archie Raitt, Y. M. C. A. secretary for northern Orange county district, was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening. He was assisted by a number of boys from the Fullerton Pioneers, and pictures were shown of the Pioneer Camp at Osceola, making it a very interesting meeting. After the program the local Y. M. C. A. committee had a conference. Mrs. Luther Mason, of Tenth street, is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and Mrs. H. P. King visited relatives in Long Beach and Compton Sunday. The Pacific Aircraft Association has bought three acres in the Center Point subdivision and, it is reported, will put up a factory that will employ 500 men. W. B. Shaw and sons, Bailey and Rob, and William McLaughlin spent the week-end in Antelope valley. Mrs. H. E. Warren attended the district convention of Woman's Clubs at San Diego. Mrs. C. H. Hart of Orangethorpe avenue broke her arm Friday, while cranking a Ford. Who remembers the good old days when you could pick up a hairpin almost any old place? Governor C. C. Young will be the speaker at the last meeting of the Orange County Principals and Teachers' Association to be held in Santa Ana, May 25. The meeting will be opened with a 6:30 o'clock dinner. The public will have the privilege of attending the dinner and the program. "The Country Cousins," the association of principals and teachers of the rural schools of the county will be hosts on this occasion. John Hayes, principal of the Fountain valley school, is the president of "The Country Cousins." A. R. Correy of Anaheim is the president of the Orange County Principals and Teachers' Association. Ellen Bryan died at the home of her son, at Olinda, Tuesday, at the age of 80. She has been a resident; here for nine years, coming from the city of Washington, where she lived during the Civil war. Police picked up a lady and a gentleman on South Los Angeles street early Wednesday, both showing evidence of having absorbed too much moonshine the previous night. Judge Stark gave each a $20 fine or the alternative of 15 days in jail. A good will delegation of Long Beach city officials and executives of the Pacific Southwest Exposition is due to arrive in Anaheim at 10:10 a.m. next Tuesday. The visitors will be on a two days' motor trip to many cities of the Southland and, because of the numerous points on the itinerary, the stop here will be for only 10 minutes. The purpose of the visit is to invite the local city officials to attend the exposition's dedicatory ceremonies at Long Beach on May 26, which will be one of the distinctive days of the world's fair. The ceremonies will be marked by an elaborate pageant on the Long Beach streets, to be followed by music and addresses at the exposition site, on the harbor front. Governor C. C. Young is to be the chief speaker of the day. One of the largest crowds in the history of Long Beach is expected to attend the ceremonies. With the approval mer vacation for chl it will be necessary cautions to prevent marring the recreation According to estional Safety Coun more children from age than any diseas it is the most prudent It has been is the most dange year for children w of automobiles, and that all motorists make a special eff preserve child life Club of Southern this warning prior period. The Albatross, in to break the world will hop into the a county airport Sat three men and 1400 The aviators hope 70 hours, which world's title for e time will be e this section, where tions are favorable. 5 years of service t of money, of men, of rms start these movements, them, and record them. For movement, for every truck on orkman on a machine, for s, it is essential to have a printed form. Printed forms means more done in a more orderly, devising and ordering of nt function. The printing business. The selection of you devise, standardize and required in your business. drop in yourself. Gazette Telephone 72 5 years of service is only a starting point for BUICK--Skilled engine and rugged construction m the most durable of motor cars Keep in mind when buying your new car, that m three-quarters of all the Buick cars produced i twenty-five years are still serving their owners. Buick endures—Buick stays young—Buick stan gives its best over a longer period than any oth because it is endowed with an extra-rugged do frame—Buick's world-famous Sealed Chassis a Sealed Engine—and the most nearly perfect oil ever developed— You'll prefer Buick because it leads in beauty a and you'll prefer it, too, because it is the most o cars—and therefore the most paying investmen All Buick models have Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, as standard equipment SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to $1525 All prices f.o.b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added The G.M.A.C. finance plan, the most desirable, is available George F. Kow BUICK DISTRIBUTORS, NORTHERN ORANGE ANAHEIM AND 128 South Los Angeles Street Phone 354+ 201 South Sp Forest Regulations For Season of 1928 Attention of Campers Called to the Following Rules The 1928 fire regulations for the national forests of California and southwestern Nevada were today announced by District Forester S. B. Show, chief of the California district, United States Forest Service. These are: 1. A camp fire permit must be secured before building any outdoor fires on national forest lands, including fires in stoves burning wood, gasoline or kerosene. A new form of permit will be used this season and will not be accompanied by the usual fire windshield sticker. The applicant must sign the permit in the presence of the issuing officer to make it valid, and must also register his name, address, automobile make and license number, number of people in party and destination, before receiving his permit. Camp fire permits may be secured from any federal or state forest officer, automobile clubs and other designated agents. 2. A shovel and ax must be carried by each automobile and pack outfit party camping in the national forests. Travelers are urged to equip themselves with usable shovels having an 8-inch blade and a 36 to 42-inch handle, and axes (either single or double bitted) weighing 2½ pounds or more, with a 26 to 28-inch handle. 3. No smoking will be permitted on national forest land during the fire season, except in camps or at places of habitation. 4. In certain national forests in Southern California, the building of camp and picnic fires will be restricted to improved and posted camp grounds. "These regulations," said District Forester Show, "will be strictly enforced and will be most effective if backed by the hearty co-operation of all visitors to the national forests. In 1927, Call- Fullerton Votes New School Bonds Fullerton citizens approved the issue of $35,000 bonds for new construction work at the Ford avenue school, as a result of the election held recently in which only 508 votes were cast. The bond issue was favored by 401 votes to 107 against. Less than 14 percent of the registered vote in the city of Fullerton was cast, indicating but slight interest. No major organized effort was made either for or against the issue. Approval of the bond issue means that the four-room wing on the north side of the Ford avenue school can be constructed in time for the opening of the fall term. Over-crowded conditions at this school will be relieved and the necessity of sending an entire sixth grade across the city to the Harvard avenue school will be eliminated. This will relieve the Harvard avenue building somewhat, reducing the number of sixth graders there by approximately 40 pupils. In addition to the Ford avenue building program, repair and maintenance work will demand additional funds this year, it was said, and some alterations are contemplated. The school board has the right to use the money for any work in the school district which seems advisable. The Ford avenue addition, which is the principal project planned for this year, is not expected to cost more than $29,000 completed, and the remainder of the $35,000 will be available for other work in the grammar school system. Orange Bank Teller Arrested for Fraud Lewis Patterson, 29, teller in the First National Bank of Orange, was apprehended by secret service men Tuesday, and has been charged with an attempt to defraud the government and the Citizens Trust and Savings Orange Bank Teller Arrested for Fraud Lewis Patterson, 29, teller in the First National Bank of Orange, was apprehended by secret service men Tuesday, and has been charged with an attempt to defraud the government and the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles in a complaint issued by United States Commissioner Head. Patterson furnished $1000 bail pending hearing of his case. The action against Patterson was based on his handling of veterans' compensation certificates. Patterson has been working in the bank at Orange but a short time as an extra man, going from Santa Ana. He was employed for some time at the First National Bank of Santa Ana as bookkeeper. He came to Santa Ana well recommended by the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Fort Worth, Texas, his former home. John Patrick Twomey, captain of the company in which Patterson served during the World War, recommended him highly for his position in the First National Bank in Santa Ana. Twomey is connected with the federal service in Los Angeles. While in Santa Ana Patterson lived for some time at the Y. M. C. A. He is unmarried and is one of a family of 16 brothers and sisters in Texas. Patterson was connected with the postal service and also bought and sold cotton in Texas prior to his coming to California. San Antonio Agent Visits California Jerome Reilly of San Antonio, Texas, exchange sales representative for southwestern Texas, was a recent business visitor to California. He spent a day of directors meeting of the California in the citrus belt and attended a board Fruit Growers' Exchange. Mr. Reilly was impressed with the exchange organization in California. "After seeing the efficient services rendered the growers in California, and knowing as I do how the fruit is sold in the markets, I cannot understand why any California citrus grower remains out of the exchange," observed Mr. Reilly. A DANGEROUS MONTH According to estimates by the national safety council, accidents kill more children from 5 to 15 years of age than any disease, and the automobile is the most prolific cause of accidents. It has been found that June is the most dangerous month in the year for children who face the menace of axes (either single or double bitten) weighing 2½ pounds or more, with a 26 to 28-inch handle. No smoking will be permitted on national forest land during the fire season, except in camps or at places of habitation. 4. In certain national forests in Southern California, the building of camp and picnic fires will be restricted to improved and posted camp grounds. "These regulations," said District Forester Show, "will be strictly enforced and will be most effective if backed by the hearty co-operation of all visitors to the national forests. In 1927, California had more timber, brush and grass fires than in any like period on record. This year promises to be a bad fire season and we are earnestly soliciting assistance in fire prevention from every citizen who has an interest in the conservation of the timber, water, forage, wild life, and recreational resources of the state." MOTORISTS CAUTIONED With the approach of the long summer vacation for children of school age, it will be necessary to take extra precautions to prevent traffic accidents marring the recreation period. According to estimates by the National Safety Council, accidents kill more children from 5 to 15 years of age than any disease, and the automobile is the most prolific cause of accidents. It has been found that June is the most dangerous-month in the year for children who face the menace of automobiles, and it is in the hope that all motorists and parents will make a special effort this summer to preserve child life that the Automobile Club of Southern California sounds this warning prior to the long vacation period. The Albatross, in another endeavor to break the world's endurance record, will hop into the air from the Orange county Saturday. It will carry three men and 1400 gallons of gasoline. The aviators hope to stay in the air 70 hours, which will give them the world's title for endurance. Most of the time will be spent in flying over this section, where atmospheric conditions are favorable. A DANGEROUS MONTH According to estimates by the national safety council, accidents kill more children from 5 to 15 years of age than any disease, and the automobile is the most prolific cause of accidents. It has been found that June is the most dangerous month in the year for children who face the menace of automobiles, and it is in the hope that all motorists and parents will make a special effort this summer to preserve child life that the automobile club sounds this warning prior to the long vacation period. Released from the discipline and routine of thousands of classrooms, children will be enjoying their freedom with all the abandon and carelessness of youth. Motorists are warned that there will be more youngsters riding bicycles in the streets, skating on rollers along the smooth spots of the highway, and darting into the path of automobiles after balls, pets, and other appurtenances of childhood. Last year nearly one-fourth of the 25,800 persons killed by motor vehicles had not passed the age of 15 years. The tables month by month show that June records the highest number of deaths, with May ranking second, July third, and August fourth. These are the vacation months, and also the time of year when motor touring is at the peak. Unless there is general co-operation on the part of motorists and the danger to children is kept constrain in mind by all drivers, the coming summer will again reach the peak in child fatalities from motor vehicle accidents, it is pointed out by the motoring organization. It will be necessary to keep these facts continuously in mind if Southern California is to reduce its children's death toll. The city park plunge opened for the summer season Wednesday. 200 patrons taking the first swim in it. Anaheim now is gaily decorated with carnival colors in honor of the orange show. Contractors came down yesterday and installed the decorations.