anaheim-gazette 1928-09-27

Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 27, 1928 ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM NEURITIS RADITHOR (On a Drug) First of Coach Dean Cromwell's University of Southern California track athletes to don his spikes this year will be Ed Gloege, half-miler, last season, who will start jogging around the Edward Field track this week. Gloege is going out early this year in order to get back into the running shape he possessed in the middle of last season, when he was suddenly stricken ill and forced to abandon running for the remainder of the season. Gloege was running the $80 consistently under 1:56 when an attack of pleurisy sent him to the hospital. GRAUMAN'S CHINESE THEATRE MILLYWOOD CLOSING SOON WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS SID GRAUMAN'S PROLOGUE For Movietense News & Other Novelties HURRY Make your Guess before they Fly. Leaving 4 p.m., Sept. 28, from our Market. Princess Drifted Snow and King Sperry will Fly to Los Angeles (about 25 miles). They travel when in flight 40 to 60 Miles Per Hour. How Many Minutes and Seconds? Read Our Ad in Anahelm Shopping News for Particulars ALPHA BETA MARKET LOCAL BREVIEW V. G. Russo and Clarence over into Riverside Wednesday deer hunt. They returned ning with two bucks, each bagged his game. Russo killed at 9 o'clock and a half hour brought his down. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee City were visiting friends Wednesday. Miss Margaret Apsley, son of the Bulletin and Pavey of Bakersfield were marry Catholic church on Friday. Patrick Browne officiating, couple left immediately for and Coronado, where they spent honeymoon. They will make in this city. Lieut. Dale Quarton receives a successful examination vanced grade, and is now a tenant in Uncle Sam's Na stationed at the Puget Sound base at Bremmerton, Washington. Eugene Booth, Ira Beck Bovee and Randal Maass morning for Pasadena, where students at the California Technology. Booth and B Juniors, Bovee a sophomore a freshman. Booth is takin in civil engineering, Bechtol and Bovee in mechanics. Republican Meet At Elks' Club An enthusiastic meeting Republicans of Orange county at Elks' club last night, numerous speeches followed ner, all bubbling over with T. B. Talbert of Huntington chairman of the County Committee, acted as chairman short but eloquent address of the Republican ticket. Others were Dr. Cushman, former Princess Drifted Snow and King Sperry will Fly to Los Angeles (about 25 miles). They travel when in flight 40 to 60 Miles Per Hour. How Many Minutes and Seconds? Read Our Ad in Anaheim Shopping News for Particulars Alpha Beta Market East Center at Emily Anaheim Announcing A Change in Billing for Telephone Service The Date of Rendering Telephone Bills Will Be Changed in October OUR subscribers have been divided into six groups, and the accounts for each group will be billed on a different date. Republican Meet At Elks' Club An enthusiastic meeting of Republicans of Orange county at Elks' club last night. The numerous speeches followed, all bubbling over with T. B. Talbert of Huntington chairman of the County Council, acted as chairman short but eloquent address of the Republican ticket. Others were Dr. Cushman, former man of the committee, Major of Santa Ana, and local orators. The gathering was one, the concensus of opinion Orange county will break in the majority it will roll Republican nominees for vice-president. Walnut House to Receive Nuts Meets The packing house of the Walnut Growers' association for the reception of nuts according to Walter Ross, the Shipments of the crop will latter part of the week. been in progress for a coup. The crop this year is far mal. Mr. Ross estimates 40 per cent of last year's crop last year was a record Anaheim house shipping tons. The quality of the nuts is not up to the regular standard nuts were burned by the hot days experienced a couragge. The association direct meet at Los Angeles early and fix a price on the crop is expected to be higher than years past, as the crop ther entire state is short. MUSIC SECTION OF MEETS The Ebell Music section meeting of the season at the West Center on Monday After the program tea was Mrs. J. E. Rodden and Olds. Mrs. Percy Olds is chair section for the year. The following program during the afternoon: "The History of the Orchid Olds; "Stringed Instrument E. Wallace; "Wood-Wind Mrs. J. E. Coyner; "Brass Mrs. A. C. Pearson; "Per instruments," Mrs. H. W. "Violins of Cremona," M Harpster. Mrs. Walter Roeral vocal solos. University Gets Man OUR subscribers have been divided into six groups, and the accounts for each group will be billed on a different date. Benefits from the new arrangement will appeal to you. Your bill will be brought right up to date and this spreading out of the billing work will enable us to use billing machines. Your bill will, as a result, be more clear. The possibility of errors will be greatly reduced. A full explanation of your particular case will be enclosed with your October 1 telephone bill. Please read it carefully. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company LOCAL BREVITIES V. G. Russo and Clarence Lund went over into Riverside Wednesday on a deer hunt. They returned in the evening with two bucks, each man having tagged his game. Russo killed his deer at 9 o'clock and a half hour later Lund brought his down. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Bay City were visiting friends in town on Wednesday. Miss Margaret Apsley, society editor of the Bulletin and Pavey L. Stanley of Bakersfield were married at the Catholic church on Friday. Rev. Father Patrick Browne officiated. The happy couple left immediately for San Diego and Coronado, where they spent a short monymoon. They will make their home in this city. Lieut. Dale Quarton recently passed a successful examination for an advanced grade, and is now a senior lieutenant in Uncle Sam's Navy. He is stationed at the Puget Sound Naval base at Bremmerton, Wash. Eugene Booth, Ira Bechtold, John Bovee and Randal Maass left Monday morning for Pasadena, where they are students at the California Institute of Technology. Booth and Bechtold are junior, Bovee a sophomore and Maass a freshman. Bootee is taking a course in civil engineering. Bechtold in geology and Bovee in mechanics. Republican Meeting At Elks' Clubhouse An enthusiastic meeting of leading Republicans of Orange county was held at Elks' club last night. There were numerous speeches following the dinner, all bubbling over with optimism. T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the County Central committee, acted as chairman and made a short but eloquent address in support of the Republican ticket. Other speakers were Dr. Cushman, formerly chairwoman of the Major Wellington. Buena Park News The funeral of George W. Muzzell was held Monday, at the McAulay-Suter funeral parlor, Fullerton. The Anaheim Lodge, E. P. O. E. had charge. Mr. Muzzell died Wednesday evening at the home of his brother, Walter Muzzell, on Orangethorpe avenue. He is survived by four brothers, Walter and Clyde of Buena Park, Egbert of Brea, and Wifiber of Olinda, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Burris of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bezon and daughter, Miss Evalyn, were guests at the 88th birthday celebration of Mr. Bezon's mother at Chino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller left Saturday for a month's visit to Pennsylvania. Mr. R. C. Spohn was pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon when a number of friends gathered in her honor at the home of her mother, Mrsfl E. A. Williams on Ninth street. They were Mrs. O. Smith, Mrs. D. F. Studebaker, Miss Vera Studebaker of Olinda; Mrs. Bob Walker and Mrs. Elza Pugh of Westminster; Mrs. A. H. Smith of Hawthorne; Mrs. J. H. Spohn of Long Beach, and Mrs. S. Cratzer, Mrs. Ralph Layman, Mrs. Layman, Mrs.fl V. S. Moffett, Mrs.fl C. R. Allin, Mrs. F. L. Humbert, Mrs. A. Bosanka, Mrs. C. A. Spohn, Mrs. T. R. Payton and Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson are on a two-weeks' motor trip to British Columbia. Buena Park Masons will give a Ballyhoo Circus on Thursday and Friday evenings. W. C. Robison was visited Friday and Saturday by his son, Charles Robinson, of Santa Monica, and nephew, Floyd Steele, of Los Angeles. On Saturday they and J. B. Robison attended the fair at Pomona. Dudley is visiting at Fresno. Guests of Mrs.W.P.Strain Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs.Tom Cox and mother, Mrs.Matthews of Compton; Mrs.Don Matthews of Belleflower, Mr. and Mrs.Lester Byrd of Arizona. Mrs.Crostwaite and grand daughter, Frieda Crostwaite, formerly of Buena Park as the leader of the ring, was captured September 21 and is now serving a term of six months.In addition he is facing a charge of violating the motor vehicle act, with a felitious registration.Ernest Pike Smith.Harrod's brother-in-law also is wanted in San Bernardino county.it is said. That Harrod and his associates have been active in raiding avocado orchards in various sections of Southern California during the last year or more, was the claim made by Sundon, after various wholesale fruit dealers from Long Beach had visited the local jail and identified all members of the "gang" as having sold them fruit at various times over a long period. Men Risk Lives to Quell Flaming Well Getty Well No. 13 in the Santa Fe Springs oil field continue to blaze unchecked while a force of men labor 50 feet below the surface,risking their lives in a tunnel, which is momentarily expected to tap the flaming gusher underground and control its wild career. Water troubles in the tunnel, which has been bored from behind a barricade nearly 300 feet south of the flaming well, have been controlled so that men can work it was reported. Huge earthen dikes thrown up around the flaming gusher indicated potential danger, which engineers fear from the uncontrolled blaze. Workmen in the tunnel were reported to be receiving $75 a day for their dangerous work while each man was insured at a rate of $75 daily for $10,-000.The work is believed to be the most dangerous of its kind ever attempted in the oil fields. A steady stream of water pours constantly over a steel derrick above a well directly across the street from the flames, which are periculously close when the wind blows from the southwest. GLOBE PETROLEUM Republican Meeting At Elks' Clubhouse An enthusiastic meeting of leading Republicans of Orange county was held at Elks' club last night. There were numerous speeches following the dinner, all bubbling over with optimism. T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, chairman of the County Central committee, acted as chairman and made a short but eloquent address in support of the Republican ticket. Other speakers were Dr. Cushman, formerly chairman of the committee, Major Wallington of Santa Ana, and a number of local orators. The gathering was an enthusiastic one, the consensus of opinion being that Orange county will break all records in the majority it will roll up for the Republican nominees for president and vice-president. Walnut House to Receive Nuts Monday The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' association will open for the reception of nuts next Monday, according to Walter Ross, the manager. Shipments of the crop will begin the latter part of the week. Pickling has been in progress for a couple of weeks. The crop this year is far below normal. Mr. Ross estimates it at 35 or 40 per cent of last year's output, but the crop last year was a record breaker. The Anaheim house shipping about 1600 tons. The quality of the nut this year is not up to the regular standard. Many nuts were burned by the extremely hot days experienced a couple of weeks ago. The association directors will meet at Los Angeles early in October and fix a price on the crop. The figure is expected to be higher than for some years past, as the crop throughout the entire state is short. MUSIC SECTION OF EBELL MEETS The Ebell Music section holds its first meeting of the season at the club rooms on West Center on Monday afternoon. After the program tea was served by Mrs. J. E. Rodden and Mrs. Percy Olds. Mrs. Percy Olds is chairman of this section for the year. The following program was rendered during the afternoon: "The History of the Orchestra," Mrs. Olds; "Stringed Instruments," Mrs. J. E. Wallace; "Wood-Wind Instruments," Mrs. J. E. Coyner; "Brass Instruments," Mrs. A. C. Pearson; "Percussion Instruments," Mrs. H. W. Lewis, and "Violins of Cremona," Mrs. J. W. Harpster. Mrs. Walter Ross gave several vocal solos. University Gets Many Gifts Gifts totaling $1,393,424.75 have been Avocado Thieves Caught By Deputies Ring in Orange County Supposed to Be Broken With the arrest of Floyd Harrod, Orange county authorities believe they have broken up the concerted efforts of an organized ring of avocado thieves in Orange county and elsewhere, it was stated by Robert Sandon, in charge of the county orchard patrol. Five of the six having been sentenced to jail for terms of six months, with the exception of a three-months' sentence in one case, the orchard patrol has more than paid for itself, already, Sandon estimates. "Putting that gang out of business for such a period will save local growers more in the way of fruit, than it costs "The History of the Orchestra," Mrs. Olds; "Stringed Instruments," Mrs. J. E. Wallace; "Wood-Wind Instruments," Mrs. J. E. Coyner; "Brass Instruments," Mrs. A. C. Pearson; "Percussion Instruments," Mrs. H. W. Lewis, and "Violins of Cremona," Mrs. J. W. Harpster. Mrs. Walter Ross gave several vocal solos. University Gets Many Gifts Gifts totalling $1,393,424.75 have been received during the first year of the existence of the Semi-Centennial Commission of the University of Southern California. Announcement of this total has been made by the commission which was organized in 1927 for the purpose of raising $10,000,000 for new buildings and endowment by 1930 when the University will celebrate its 50th anniversary. Of the total announced one gift of $100,000 becomes fully available when the total of the fund reaches $2,000,000. The gifts to date have come from 4325 individual subscribers, who have been in the main members of the University "family," and who include students, alumni, faculty and trustees. The largest sum has been given by the alumni, 1510 of whom have contributed to date $736,939.25. Members of the board of trustees have subscribed $612,-520; faculty members, $40,680, and students, $150,000. In addition $339,500 has been obtained through gifts of those outside the University. The net total of all these gifts, less duplication in classification, stands at $1,393,424.75. The funds so far subscribed have been designated for a number of purposes. For the University library, one of the first buildings to be erected, the alumni students and others have raised $449,500; for the School of Philosophy, to provide a new building and endowment, $282,700 has been subscribed; for the endowment of the Law school $121,-456.50 has been given, while $71,376.65 has been made available so far for the School of Medicine, and $67,500 for the College of Music. Other gifts, undesignated and miscellaneous, are reported at $397,341.60. The largest gift reported to date is for $265,000 for the new Philosophy Hall, which is to stand as a memorial with the arrest of Floyd Harrod, Orange county authorities believe they have broken up the concerted efforts of an organized ring of avocado thieves in Orange county and elsewhere, it was stated by Robert Sandon, in charge of the county orchard patrol. Five of the six having been sentenced to jail for terms of six months, with the exception of a three-months' sentence in one case, the orchard patrol has more than paid for itself already. Sandon estimates. "Putting that gang out of business for such a period will save local growers more, in the way of fruit, than it costs to hire the guards," he said. "Judging from their previous activities, the ring would steal fruit of a far greater value, during six months, than the amount represented by the cost of patrol." Beyond that fact, said Sandon, the avocado thieves were doing the avocado growers an additional injury, by getting the immature fruit they had stolen onto the market, and giving consumers an entirely erroneous and harmful impression of how an avocado tastes and what kind of fruit it is. This stolen and immature fruit, in addition, was marketed through "fences" at low prices, in competition with the regular prices of good quality avocados marketed legitimately, thereby imposing another hardship upon the grower. While the immediate loss of fruit was bad enough, perhaps the worst feature was the false and unfavorable impression being given to the public by the immature fruit, the public not yet being fully educated to the nature and quality of the avocado," said Sandon. Since early July, the orchard patrol has captured the six thieves in question. Chancey Smith, arrested July 3, is serving a sentence of six months in jail. Joe Underwood, arrested at the same time, was fined $300. Ernest Pike Smith, brother of Chancey Smith, was arrested September 12 and is serving a term of six months. His wife, Mrs. Elthe Smith, arrested on the same date, is also serving six months. Gordon Pausley, arrested with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, is serving three months. Floyd Herrod, regarded by local officiate to the late Colonel Seeley W. Mudd, for many years a friend and patron of the University's department of philosophy. SAINT MICHAEL'S CHURCH E. Adele and Emily Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Church School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m. Saint Andrew's Church, Fullerton. Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 9:15 a.m. Tuesday Evening, October 2nd, 6:30 p.m., a Parish Dinner will be given in the Parish Hall of Saint Michael's Church. All members of the church are expected to attend this particular Parish Dinner, when present condition of the Parish will be considered and plans for future progress discussed. A happy social time is also expected in connection with the dinner. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass—Philadelphia street at Chartres. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Christian Science." Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 394 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. Among other presents from political admirers Governor Smith has been sent several turtles. It is to be hoped, of course, that they didn't mean to infer that he would run like one in November. Have You Looked these Cars Over If not, you are losing the opportunity you have long been waiting for, as here are the best used cars in town, at very reasonable prices. SEE THESE 1925 Oakland Coach—New Duco, good rubber. A-1 mechanically. You must see this to appreciate it... $550 1927 Packard "6" Sedan—This car has been driven less than 17,000 miles, has all new tires, upholstery is as clean as new; original finish, does not have even a scratch on it. And priced at... 1685 1924 Packard "8" Sedan—New Duco, good rubber and in very good mechanical condition. A real car for comfort... 1250 1925 Peerless "$" Sport Sedan—This is one of those popular close-coupled sedans; has new Duco, very good rubber, in fact, as clean as it ever was; a real buy at... 650 1925 Maxwell Coach—New Duco, good rubber and a real nice car only... 415 1925 Ford Coupe—New Duco, disc wheels, bumpers, and all dolled up... 225 1926 Chevrolet Coach—Driven only 17,000 miles, in very good condition; a bargain at... 425 1926 Olds De Luxe Sedan—Finish is like new; tires good; bumpers, trunk, motometer, Winfield carburetor. A real buy at... 650 1924 Maxwell Coupes—We have two, both have good tires, new Duco jobs, and in very good mechanical condition. Take your pick at... 325 1924 Packard "8" Sedan—New Duco, good rubber and in very good mechanical condition. A real car for comfort... 1250 1925 Peerless "8" Sport Sedan—This is one of those popular close-coupled sedans; has new Duco, very good rubber, in fact, as clean as it ever was; a real buy at... 650 1925 Maxwell Coach—New Duco, good rubber and a real nice car only... 145 1925 Ford Coupe—New Duco, disc wheels, bumpers, and all dolled up... 225 1926 Chevrolet Coach—Driven only 17,000 miles, in very good condition; a bargain at... 425 1926 Olds De Luxe Sedan—Finish is like new; tires good; bumpers, trunk, motometer, Winfield carburetor. A real buy at... 650 1924 Maxwell Coupes—We have two, both have good tires, new Duco jobs, and in very good mechanical condition. Take your pick at 325 1925 Olds. Sedan—New paint, very clean, at only... 425 1924 Olds Sedan... 275 1924 Dodge Coupe... 375 1923 Dodge Coupe... 275 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan—All overhauled, good rubber, and one of the classiest paint jobs in town, at only... 325 1922 Stude. Lt. 6 Coupe, 2 at... $ 200 | 1922 Essex Touring ... $ 125 1923 Chevrolet Sedan... 130 | 1922 Paige Touring ... 85 1922 Moon Sedan... 375 | 1923 Star Sedan... 95 1924 Hudson Coach... 275 | 1924 Maxwell Coach... 295 1923 Hupmobile Touring... 200 | And several others from $20 and up. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 Frahm Oldsmobile Co. 420 South Los Angeles Street For the Price of One Movie Show Not much of an extravagance to take the whole family to a movie once a week. But if there are four in the family, we pay enough for one 35-cent picture to supply the lights, run the washing machine, operate the electric ironer and the vacuum cleaner for three weeks. "Electricity is CHEAP . . . Use More of It" Electricity is unusually cheap in Central-Southern California, because "Edison" always has been a people's project... owned by those it serves. Californians are loyal to their country; they know electricity is as essential as sunshine and water to its development. Edison partners, 118,000 of them, are Californians, well content to take part of their profits out of the growth of the country, intent upon helping their country to grow. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves