anaheim-gazette 1928-11-01

Lay Cornerstone Of New Hospital Dr. H. A. Johnston One of the Speakers at Ceremony Approximately 1000 interested spectators filled the spaces near the platform where the ceremonies for the laying of the corner stone of the Sisters of St. Joseph's hospital, on Stewart drive, near Orana, took place Sunday afternoon. Visitors from all parts of the county joined with the church dignitaries in the impressive services. The spot where the hospital is being built made a beautiful natural setting for the corner stone ceremonies. The brilliant red of the lofty steel frame furnished a vivid note of color against the deep blue of the sky and contrasted with the dark green of orange trees which surround the building. Knights of Columbus of the county formed a guard of honor, through which the attending churchmen and the sisters, who will be in charge of the hospital, passed on their way to the platform. The Santa Ana high school band furnished music for the event under the direction of S. J. Mustol. The corner stone was pleased by the Rt. Rev. John J. Cantwell, D. D., and was laid at the southeast corner of the building. The stone bore the inscription, "St Joseph's Hospital, Erected by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange." The contents of the stone consisted of a copy of the "History of the Congregation of St. Joseph," the names of the present members and also the names of those participating in the ceremony. The program was arranged by George Ravencamp. The first speaker was the Rev. Joseph Rhode, of the Franciscan Fathers, of Santa Barbara. All of the speakers were introduced by Attorney Carl Helm, of Santa Ana. The Rev. Father Rhode traced the history of the church from the time of the birth of Christ to the present day and said that the laying of the corner stone bore witness to the Kingdom of Christ. Dr. H. A. Johnson, of Anaheim, in a short talk, said that he appreciated Lawyer Gives $100,000 To U. S. C. Law School A gift of $100,000 from Harry J. Bauer, Los Angeles attorney and alumnus of the University of Southern California, Class '09, for the endowment of the University Law school has been announced by the Semi-Centennial Commission of the University. Mr. Bauer is the chairman of this commission, which is seeking to raise $10,000,000 for the University by 1930, when the institution will celebrate its 50th anniversary. The total of the Semi-Centennial Fund to date has recently been announced as $1,396,424.75. Mr. Bauer in conveying his gift to the University spoke with enthusiasm of the work of the Law school. "The University of Southern California," he said, "is, of course, one-of my happy associations, and I am glad to be able to perpetuate the work of the college from which I was graduated." The Law school of the University is the only professional school of its rank in the entire Southwest. Under the leadership of Dean Miller it is coming to be one of the best schools in the West. It is my hope and expectation that every shortly it will take its place among the outstanding schools of the country, such as Harvard and Columbia. "Few realize that graduates of colleges from all over the United States are coming to Los Angeles to study law in our school. This one fact bespeaks the prestige it has already attained. I foresee continued expansion and growth of this school, just as I anticipate the continued development of the entire university." Christian Science Lectures Radiocast Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity Thursday, November 8, to hear over the radio authorized lectures on Christian Science by the following lecturers: Senator William E. Brown, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, from 12:10 to 12:50 noon; broadcast over Radio Station KFI (Garcke) from Philharmonic Auditorium. (Political Press Smith and Action Reach) The republican party years of unhampered demonstrating their prohibitory laws policies conditions worse corruption crime increasing-the parry has proved that both author Amendment life-long actively campaigning Governor Smith he will make an effort law and because that he is a leader done. U. S. Sena pard and Alben Barr teenth Amendment-election of Gov they "are convinced Smith is the only carnival of crime,bauchery which has public mal-entrance call attention to them a republican prohl that "three-fourths are political ward politicians" and new political pork graceful conditions ehrorm Smith promil Hoover refers to their than more "exeight years of dis-ment,the country years of honest effo- Both parties declare is essential to this nation.The republic this relief four year have gone by with deemed.Silent Cal Hoover promises vetoedthe only pl Herbert Hoover save—cut-down pr may be no surplus protection—which to do in the eight lower freight rates water ways which promising for eight ing a step in that of those participating in the ceremony. The program was arranged by George Ravencamp. The first speaker was the Rev. Joseph Rhode, of the Franciscan Fathers, of Santa Barbara. All of the speakers were introduced by Attorney Carl Helm, of Santa Ana. The Rev. Father Rhode traced the history of the church from the time of the birth of Christ to the present day and said that the laying of the corner stone bore witness to the Kingdom of Christ. Dr. H. A. Johnson, of Anaheim, in a short talk, said that he appreciated the honor that was his in having been selected to represent the medical profession of Orange county on this occasion. The history of the human race, Dr. Johnson declared, was inscribed in stone and he added that archeologists never have found in the ruins of a building of a past age the inscription, "This Is a Hospital." At the present time, the physician stated, there are 450 hospital beds available in Orange county with a population of about 120,000 persons. The minimum, he said, should be at least 750 beds. Dr. V. D. Johnson, secretary of the Orange Community Chamber of Commerce, said that the hospital was an exemplification of the Spirit of Christ. Hospitals like the one at which they had gathered to witness the laying of the corner stone were erected, he declared, for two great reasons, human need and the spirit of Christ. There is no mercenary thought in the erection of the hospital, he stated. Attorney Frank Berry, of Los Angeles, in an interesting talk, stated that the laying of the corner stone for hospitals by the sisters of this order was no unusual thing. He contrasted the methods of the present day in caring for the sick with those of the past. The founding of the monasteries in Europe in the early ages of Christianity he declared to be the beginning of hospital work. Attorney Berry described the present century as comfort seeking and pleasure loving. He said that many often wondered what the sisters gained from their work. There neither was wealth nor fame for them, he declared, as they had taken vows of poverty and humility, but their reward lay in the joy of the Mater's work, the speaker said. The Rt. Rev. John J. Cantwell, D., of Los Angeles, gave an account of the decision of the Sisters of St. Joseph to erect the hospital in Orange. In spite of many requests for hospitals in other localities, he said, the Sisters had determined that the hospital in Orange should be built first. Sixty percent of the stock in the United States were in the care of the Sisters of this order, the bishop said. "The poor as well as the rich must be cared for in sickness," the bishop declared, "and sickness makes democrats of us all." The ceremonies closed with singing of "Holy God We Praise Thy Name," played by the band and sung by the assemblage. Christian Science Lectures Radiocast Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity Thursday, November 8, to hear over the radio authorized lectures on Christian Science by the following lecturers: Senator William E. Brown, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, from 12:10 to 12:50 noon, broadcast over Radio Station KFI (640 kc.) from Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, under the auspices of Eleventh Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles, with the co-operation of other Los Angeles branches of The Mother Church. Professor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. D., of Boston, Mass., at 8 p.m., over Radio Station KFON (1240 kc.) from First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Senator Brown and Professor Hering are members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. YOU CAN RELY BUICK DEALER'S Every used car in our stock will give some one thru enjoyable transportation. And they will be economical never have used car values been greater than at press has our stock been more complete. Come in and see these good used cars. You will be low prices. And you can rely on our word when we tell you good condition. Buick Master Six Sport Touring Nash Touring Chandler Coach Dodge Sedan Buick Master Six Sedan ANAHEIM 128 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 354 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT A vote for the Smith-Robinson electors, the Dorsets, is a vote to stretch the Tariff Blanket California. It is a vote to take tariff making In spite of many requests for housing in other localities, he said, the Sisters had determined that the hospital in Orange should be built first. Sixty per cent of the stock in the United States were in the care of the Sisters of this order, the bishop said. "The poor as well as the rich must be cared for in sickness," the bishop declared, "and sickness makes democrats of us all." The ceremonies closed with the singing of "Holy God We Praise Thy Name," played by the band and sung by the assemblage. City Planning Is Getting Popular Motorists who complain that city streets are not laid out properly, that traffic is unduly congested, and that "something should be done about it." must be patient, according to a prominent city planner who declares that the trouble is that towns were allowed to grow into cities without any definite plan for the future. Unlike the home of the average citizen, which may be planned and fitted to meet the needs of the family, the modern city as it exists today, compared to the modern home, is as though the bath tub had been placed in the parlor, the beds in the kitchen, the washing machine in the bedroom, and the guests brought in through the coal chute. The allusion of bringing in guests through the coal chute is taken as a criticism of the highway approaches to many otherwise pretty towns. Frequently the main highway leading into the city is lined with refuse dumps, deserted shacks, sign-plastered barns, decrepit fences, scraggy trees, overgrown weeds, and other eyesores, making not only a repulsive landscape but a fire trap. Scientists have now arranged it so that cows will give lodized milk and if Governor Smith is elected the first thing you know, old Bossy will be yielding a couple of quarts of egg nog every day. VOTE FOR CALIFORNIA A vote for the Smith-Robinson electors, the Democrats, is a vote to stretch the Tariff Blanket California. It is a vote to take tariff making and place it in the hands of a non-partisan experts, where the small industry, agriculture, in every section of the land will be given sideration as Big Business with its powerful role a vote to give full tariff protection against the Sicilian Lemons, African Oranges, Chinese Cherries and Persian Walnuts. A vote for the Democratic electors is a vote for a vote for the development of Southern California protection and prosperity of her people. It is the schemes of the power trust, against the interests. Success of the Democratic elector Boulder Dam will be built and that the benefit to the people. A vote for the republican election turn over to private exploitation a great nuisance a valuable heritage of the Commonwealth, lost to the people for all time. This is not a contest between Democrats and Republicans a struggle of the people against power. If tween action and reaction, between progress and between sincerity and insincerity, between estly serve all the people and a determinate faithful service of a privileged few. NORTH ORANGE COUNTY ALL-PARTY INSON CLUB. (Political Publicity) Smith and Action or Hoover and Reaction The republican party has had eight years of unhampered opportunity for demonstrating their ability to enforce the prohibitory law, and under their policies conditions have grown steadily worse, corruption, bribery, graft and crime increasing throughout the land. The party has proven either its inability or unwillingness to enforce the law. Conditions have become so notoriously bad that both authors of the Eighteenth Amendment, life-long dry advocates, actively campaigning for the election of Governor Smith because they know he will make an honest effort to enforce law and because his record proves that he is a leader who gets things done. U. S. Senators Morris Shepard and Alben Barkley wrote the Eighteenth Amendment and they are urging the election of Governor Smith because they "are convinced that the election of Smith is the only hope of ending the carnival of crime, corruption and bauchery which has characterized republican mal-enforcement of law." They call attention to the recent statement of a republican prohibition administrator that "three-fourths of the dry agents are political ward heckers named by politicians" and that "prohibition is the new political pork barrel." The disgraceful conditions now existing Governor Smith promises to end, while Mr. Hoover refers to the law as a "noble experiment" and promises no relief further than more "experimenting." After eight years of dishonest non-enforcement, the country is ready to try four years of honest effort. Both parties declare that farm relief is essential to the prosperity of this nation. The republican party promised this relief four years ago. The years have gone by with that pledge unredeemed. Silent Cal whose policies Mr. Hoover promises to continue, having vetoed the only plan worked out. Mr. Herbert Hoover suggests no remedy save—cut-down production so there may be no surplus, give more tariff protection—which his party has failed to do in the eight years—or, hope for lower freight rates when we get inland water ways which his party has been promising for eight years without taking a step in that direction. West Brothers began business in the frame structure pictured above on October the 18th, 191. At that time they specialized upon Auto Electrical Service, Battery and Carburetor Service only. In 1922 they constructed a new Fireproof Building upon Chestnut street, adjoining this frame structure. This building is their service department at the present time and the large photograph shows their present Sales rooms. This beautiful large building stands up on the exact location that their frame building originally stood. This con- West Brothers began business in the frame structure pictured above on October 18th, 1911. At that time they specialized upon Auto Electrical Service, Battery and Carburetor Service only. In 1922 they constructed a new Fireproof Building upon Chestnut street, adjoining this frame structure. This building is their service department at the present time and the large photograph shows their present Sales-rooms. This beautiful large building stands up on the exact location that their frame building originally stood. This contains any concern. The above an idea as nine years include and service. U CAN RELY ON A MICK DEALER'S WORD Stock will give some one thousands of miles And they will be economical miles. For been greater than at present. And never complete. Good used cars. You will be amazed at these word when we tell you a used car is in DOWN PAYMENT Sport Touring $329 85 142 114 353 F. Koward FULLERTON 201 S. Spadra Phone 905 NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, the 19th day of November, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock, a.m. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, as trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by Robert G. Bishop and Annie L. Bishop his wife, and recorded in Book 59, of Official Records of Orange County, California, at page 262, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of Thirteen hundred dollars ($1300.00), payable in monthly installments of $15.20 each, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable monthly; such payments to be applied to interest then due and the remainder to unpaid principal, in accordance with said deed of BUYERS of Printing are commencing to realize that "Printing That Sells" must be effectively different . . . they desire to obtain quality work at prices that are reasonable . . . the combination exists just phone Anaheim 72 to obtain FOR CALIFORNIA Robinson electors, the Democratic electors, the Tariff Blanket to cover ALL areas to take tariff making out of politics bands of a non-partisan commission of all industry, agricultural and horticulfice of the land will be given the same consensus with its powerful lobbies. It is tariff protection against the importation of African Oranges, Chinese Eggs, Italian Walnuts. atic electors is a vote for Boulder Dam, ment of Southern California and the city of her people. It is a vote against power trust, against the greed of private and the Democratic electors means that built and that the benefits will accrue for the republican electors is a vote exploitation a great natural resource, of the Commonwealth, where it will be all time. between Democrats and republicans. It people against power. It is a contest betion, between progress and stagnation, and insincerity, between a desire to honpeople and a determination to continue of a privileged few. COUNTY ALL-PARTY SMITH-ROB- This department at the large photo-ent Sales-rooms, standing stands up what their frameod. This concerns more floor space than any concern in their line in the county. The above photographs will give one unidea as to their growth in the past nine years. At this time their business includes 6 departments—Tire sales and service. Battery sales and service. Automotive electrical repairs and parts. Tire rebuilding and vulcanizing, wheel alignment and brake service. They also carry a very complete line of Auto Accessories and Auto Parts. West Brothers have been celebrating their Ninth Anniversary with a Sale. This department at the large photo-ment Sales-rooms, standing stands up that their frame and This contains more floor space than any concern in their line in the county. The above photographs will give one idea as to their growth in the past nine years. At this time their business includes 6 departments—Tire sales and service, Battery sales and service. Automotive repairs and parts. Tire rebuilding; and vulcanizing, wheel alignment and brake service. They also carry a very complete line of Auto Accessories and Auto Parts. West Brothers have been celebrating their Ninth Anniversary with a Sale. On o'clock, a. m. south entrance to courthouse, in the county of Orange. Abstract & Title corporation, as deed of trust Bishop and recorded in records of Orange page 262, which promissory note ten hundred dollars in monthly inch, with interest eight per cent monthly, such pay to interest then to unpaid principal said deed of trust; and in compliance with a notice of default and demand for sale of the property in the said deed of trust and hereinafter described, recorded on July 21st, 1928, in Book 180, at page 323, of Official Records of Orange County, executed by the owner and holder of the said note on account of the default in the payment of principal and interest for more than three months prior to March 12th, 1928, and all payments due subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $1,358.35 due on the date of said notice of default and demand for sale, and all payments due subsequently thereto—will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and the highest bidder, subject to liens and incumbrances prior to said deed of trust, the follow- ing described property, to-wit: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lots Thirty (30) and Thirty-one (31) in Block "A" of the Lorry! Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 29, page 24, of Miscellaneous' Records of Los Angeles County, California—or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs and trustee's fees due and unpaid at the date of said sale. Dated: October 22nd, 1928. ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY. By C. D. Ball, President. By R. A. Kloess, Asst. Secretary (Corporate Seal) 10-25-4t ing that sells" Which Is Produced By the ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily St. Phone: Anaheim 72 Anaheim, California