anaheim-gazette 1928-11-15

Asking For Funds For River Survey State Engineer Says the Three Counties Must Pay Up The question of continuing state investigations on the Santa Ana river in co-operation with Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, after the state report is submitted to the legislature on December 1, was raised when the board of supervisors received a letter from Edward Hyatt, state engineer, pointing out that, if the work is to be carried further, the three counties must make provision immediately for making their share of the funds available. Some time ago the three counties matched a state appropriation of $20,000 with amounts of $6,666.67 each. The unexpected balance which is expected to remain, reverses to the state, and counties after the submission of the state report. Hyatt's letter was in reference to the possibility of the three counties making their balances available for a continuation of water measurements and hydraulic well studies. Hyatt pointed out that no word from any of the counties had been received in regard to this situation and stated that if anything is to be done, it must be done immediately. William Schumacher, chairman of the board of supervisors here, stated that the board probably would consider the matter at its next meeting. The state will not be able to appropriate any money until after January 1 and it is proposed that the three counties carry on the work with county funds with the hope that the next legislature will provide the state's share of the necessary money. Hyatt stated that it would become necessary to disband the organization of Maj. W. S. Post, state engineer in Ontario, in the next week or so unless the suggested work is to go ahead. Orange county is co-operating with the federal department of agriculture in making rainfall studies in the Santa Ana river basin, but it is thought that the hydraulic and water measurement studies suggested are worthy of continuation. County Hogs Are Assessed at $50,000 Now that California voters have given a knockout blow to the anti-rodeo bill, which would have made it unlawful to bite, chew or twist any animal, Orange county can smack its lips over its appetizing pork chops and prepare to enjoy its Thanksgiving roast pig without fear of prosecution. And, according to figures revealed, there are plenty of tantalizing morsels getting fat in this vicinity. On the tax rolls the 2500 pigs are valued at $50,000. The farmer, too, has cause to rejoice, for this is the first time in eight years when this crop has been worth more than it was at the previous assessment. The total state valuation is 12.33 per cent greater than it was in 1926. When it comes to the actual eating of the potential ham sandwiches, Orange county diners probably will be as gently as possible, despite the fact that she law does not forbid them to twist or bite. For they know by experience that a good, fat suckling pig comes as near to melting as anything when it gets in the right place. The rest of the state is just as lucky and there will be plenty of juicy plates of pork passed around this year. For there are approximately 500,000 hogs on the hoof, according to a count of snouts by county assessors. Their value was placed at $1,653,813. KEEP CAR YOUNG Regardless of the make of car and spark plugs used, a year's operation weakens the spark which results in loss of power, greater gasoline consumption and crank case dilution, contends V. F. Cruzen, local manager of the Western Auto Supply company. A new set of spark plugs not only shoots the motor full of pop, but gives added power on hills and saves money on gasoline and repair bills. "Selection of the proper plug is extremely important," says Mr. Cruzen. "In order to get the maximum power and efficiency from the motor, it is absolutely essential that the proper type plug be used. If the plug is too long, pre-ignition results. If it is too short, the firing points do not extend far enough into the combustion chamber and the motor is bound to be sluggish." Relief Haunt Annual Election The Cripple claation has forced the performer in In the children and county, it will meet in Anahelme. A number crooked legs and children as the result received attentions and its super surgeons, L. Morrow, praised. In recount Mrs. Gertrude disclosed that 760 miles to patient society. Expenditure superintendent braces for expenses in $432.77; no port of Mt. Members paid informed their maintained Gardena wives in vocation Officer as follows: E. S. Morn Mrs. Thomas president; M treasurer; M ana; Mrs. C. William T. Riley, Anahenge; O. A. Mrs. Cory Bailey were and secretary. CHRISTI ties carry on the work with county funds with the hope that the next legislature will provide the state's share of the necessary money. Hyatt stated that it would become necessary to disband the organization of Maj. W. S. Post, state engineer in Ontario, in the next week or so unless the suggested work is to go ahead. Orange county is co-operating with the federal department of agriculture in making rainfall studies in the Santa Ana river basin, but it is thought that the hydraulic and water measurement studies suggested are worthy of continuation. The fund appropriated by Orange county remains today practically intact and it is thought that there will be a balance in the state fund also. The state money, however, reverts to the treasury and cannot be made available until the legislature meets. Some doubt has been expressed as to whether Orange county can make its share of the money available owing to the operation of the budget system under the county government act. The same situation is believed to hold true with respect to Riverside and San Bernardino counties. UNIONISM'S WORST ENEMY American trade unions have reason to view with satisfaction the decision of the British trade-union congress to rid that body of its communistic elements. For years it has been the contention of the American Federation of Labor that communism could not exist within union labor's ranks without ultimately destroying the organized labor movement. Consequently the federation repeatedly has excluded communists or expelled them from its membership. During all this time, however, British organized labor has tried to continue on friendly terms with communism. Radicals in the United States have pointed to this as demonstrating the superior wisdom of British labor. The British labor movement has presented an extremely interesting study since the World War. It is, in effect, two movements—one political and one industrial. The political movement finds expression in the labor party, in which are enrolled hundreds of thousands of British citizens who are not manual workers. Even bishops and other members of the House of Lords have memberships in the labor party. The industrial movement finds expression in the labor unions, all of which are coordinated in the great British trade-union congress. Both in the labor party and in the trade-union congress the years since the war have seen an alarming increase of extreme radicalism. Within the labor party the effect of important victories at the polls has been dissipated by inner conflicts precipitated by the radical independent labor party, an inner circle which has swung far toward communism. At the same time the radicals in the labor congress gained increasing power until they succeeded in bringing to pass the disastrous general strike of 1926. That strike was proclaimed in sym- Both in the labor party and in the trade-union congress the years since the war have seen an alarming increase of extreme radicalism. Within the labor party the effect of important victories at the polls has been dissipated by inner conflicts precipitated by the radical independent labor party, an inner circle which has swung far toward communism. At the same time the radicals in the labor congress gained increasing power until they succeeded in bringing to pass the disastrous general strike of 1926. That strike was proclaimed in sympathy for British miners, who deserved sympathy if ever workers did. But Great Britain suddenly awoke to the fact that the strike, if successful, would put the actual rule of the country in the hands of such radicals as "Emperor" Cook of the miners' union, an avowed communist. Lnevitably, therefore, the nation united to smash the strike and the unions suffered enormously in prestige. Now the trade unions have come to the parting of the ways with the communists, just as the labor party did before them. They find that the tradition communist tactics of "boring from within" led finally to the workers' loss of all confidence in trade-union leadership, with consequent disintegration of the trade-union movement. Their preparations to cast out the communists from another testimonial to the good judgment of the American Federation of Labor. TRADITION UPHELD Orange county ranked fifth in the number of votes cast last Tuesday. Of these five, it had by far the largest proportion of Republican votes to Democratic votes. Santa Clara county had the ratio of 24 to 31; San Francisco county, 93 to 96; Los Angeles county, 512 to 209; Alameda county, 120 to 61; Orange county, 30 to 7. The nearest to the same ratio as Orange county was Los Angeles county, which was a little better than two to one for Hoover, while Orange county was a little better than four to one. Are it $50,000? Hers have given anti-rodeo bill, it unlawful to animal. Orange is over its app-prepare to enlist plg without sources revealed, utilizing morsels on him. On the tax used at $50,000, house to rejoice, in eight years worth more assessment is 12.33 per in 1926. actual eating handwiches, Orbly will be as the fact that them to twist by experience pig comes as when it just as lucky of juicy plates this year. For 50,000 hogs to a count of cars. Their value. DOUNG exe of car and car's operation results in loss consumption contends V. F. Western A new set of motors the motor powered on gasoline and plug is ex- Mr. Cruzen. Maximum power motor, it is abbreviated proper type is too long, it is too short, not extend far motion chamber to be sluggish RELIEF SOCIETY Has Helped Many Annual Election of Officers Held Last Friday The Crippled Children's Relief association has brought happiness and comfort to many children and parents in the performance of its duties in assisting. In the correction of deformities of children among needy people of the county, it was revealed at the annual meeting of the organization held Friday in Anaheim. A number of children who have had crooked legs, arms or spines since birth, and childrent who have become deformed as the result of infantile paralysis have received attention from the association and its superintendent and orthopedic surgeons. It was disclosed by Earl S. Morrow, president. In recounting her work for the year, Mrs. Gertrude Crowell superintendent, disclosed that she ravelled by auto 10,760 miles and gave 1989 treatments to patients under the care of the association. Expenditures of the association for superintendent's salary, purchase of braces for crippled children and other expenses incidental to the work was $4326.77, according to the annual report of Miss E. Kate Rae, treasurer. Members present at the meeting were informed that the two crippled boys maintained at the Spanish institute in Gardena were making wonderful progress in vocational training. Officer and directors were re-elected as follows: E. S. Morrow, Santa Ana, president; Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Placencia, vice-president; Miss E. Kate Rae, Anaheim, treasurer; Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar H. Renner, Anaheim; William T. Brown, Fullerton; Harry D. Riley, Anaheim; Walter S. Gregg, Orange; O.A. Haley, Santa Ana. Mrs. Crawl I and Miss Grace W. Bailley were reappointed superintendent and secretary, respectively. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday Foreign Cars Lead Way in Body Designs "The Silver Anniversary Bulk display at the Hotel Biltmore salon last week emphasized with its new lines the advance that motor cars are undergoing in appearance, comfort and enrichments of appointment," says George F. Howard, Northern Orange county Buick dealer. "And Los Angeles-genius has contributed to the actual designing of the new Buick. Harley S. Earle, director of the art and color section of General Motors, who has become one of the most prominent authorities in the automobile world, began his career in Los Angeles associated with his father. His designing of automobile custom bodies attracted the attention of the East and Earle was called to Detroit. Now he is one of the highest paid executives in the United States. In speaking of style creations in motor cars, Earle, in a communication, said, 'Our first problem is a good deal like the engineer's.' "The automotive engineer has had, first of all, to decide among three possible types of engineering—the American, European and a combination of these two.' Earle-continued. 'The outstanding successes among American motor cars are those which have adhered most consistently to American engineering ideals.' "Here are some of the tendencies noted in higher priced makes of European cars: Lower center of gravity, both actual and apparent, was being achieved by building the superstructure smaller and accentuating its diminished size by a 'roll' just below the felt course. Tops were tapering upward and inward from the belt course, some of them to a fantastic degree and windows and windshields were becoming shallower. There was generous use of bright exterior social work, compensating somewhat for such simplicity, and the abandonment of fancy radiato caps introduced." "Cars are lower, radiators deeper and interiors far more luxurious. There was too a pronounced swing toward smaller wheel sizes." "It was apparent at once that Bulk could achieve a fresh, new motor style by adopting all that was beat in European design without sacrificing mechanical superiority or interior com- Need $20,000 For Health Activities Hope to Raise That Sum By Christmas Seal Sales A quota of $20,000 has been set as the sum necessary to raise for health activities in Orange county during the 1928 Christmas Seal sale which is to be launched Thanksgiving Day, according to the announcement made by President H. A. Lake of the Orange County Tuberculosis association at a special meeting held at the Children's Summer Health Camp. "Our aim is to make Orange county the healthiest as well as the wealthiest in the Union," said Mr. Lake. "The most constructive and greatest humanitarian work is the prevention of disease and resultant poverty." It is also the most economic," Lake pointed out. "The money collected for the Christmas Seals which in themselves carry a message of health is expended for the improvement of health conditions right here in Orange county. The best investment any man, woman or child can make is to buy generously of Christmas Seals. We hope to see the little health stickers go out on every letter and package mailed in Orange county. "I feel sure that we will go over the top of $20,000 quota. Orange county always takes first place. We have the finest fruit and the finest walnuts. We want to have the healthiest children. "The tremendous success attained by the summer health camp at which fifty children were enable to regain rosy cheeks, an average of 6 pounds of sound muscle weight apiece, and their chance in and for life is reason enough for the whole-hearted support of everyone in the coming Christmas Seal sale. "A still bigger piece of work also financed by the Christmas Seal is the all-year Open-Air school we have started here since September 11th, and in which 26 kiddies are already enrolled." Mr. Lake pointed out. E. S. Morton, Santa Ana, president; Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Placencia, vice-president; Miss E. Kate Rae, Anaheim, treasurer; Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar H. Renner, Anaheim; William T. Brown, Fullerton; Harry D. Riley, Anaheim; Walter S. Gregg, Orange; O. A. Haley, Santa Ana. Mrs. Crawley and Miss Grace W. Bailey were reappointed superintendent and secretary, respectively. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon will include the following Bible selection from Hebrews 11: "By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him; for before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God." The Lesson-Sermon will also include the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 214), by Mary Baker Eddy: "If Enoch's perception had been confined to the evidence before his material senses, he could never have walked with God nor been guided into the demonstration of life eternal." Excursions fares for Thanksgiving will be in effect between all points on the Union Pacific west of Salt Lake City. Tickets will be on sale November 27-29, with final return limit December 3rd at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Contrast What the PLYMOUTH Dollar Buys Plymouth Coupe, $685 —With What You Get In Any Other Car In The Lowest-Priced Group The new Plymouth literally upsets all earlier expectations of what your dollar should buy for you in the lowest-priced field. A still bigger piece of work also financed by the Christmas Seal is the all-year Open-Air school we have started here since September 11th, and in which 26 kiddles are already enrolled." Mr. Lake pointed out. Fest Entertaining will be rings — for the festive THANKSGIVING and home more pleasant—and see the new autoble, too! Plymouth Coupe, $685 —With What You Get In Any Other Car In The Lowest-Priced Group The new Plymouth literally upsets all earlier expectations of what your dollar should buy for you in the lowest-priced field. At $675 — Characteristic Chrysler power, speed and pick-up, plus the quiet and smoothness of far costlier cars. At $675 — Safety of internal-expanding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, positive in any weather—the only car at its price with such equipment. At $675 — New and distinctive style which has obsoleted all earlier standards. At $675 — the full adult-size of $2000 cars, and luxury of fitment other cars in this field cannot afford. It is no wonder that the millions who count the cost of motoring are using the Plymouth, to its very evident advantage, as the measuring stick of dollar-for-dollar value in the lowest-priced field. CHRYSLER Plymouth Henry A. Baldwin 226 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM 242 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON Seven Pieces $89.75 A handsome suite comprising combination six-foot extension five side and one arm chair colorful jacquard. A spacious inches long, $49.75 additional See the Odorless LAWSON HEATERS $10.00 to $75.00 EASY TERMS 151 North Los Angeles NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR SWITCHBOARD Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Friday, the 30th day of November, 1928, for the furnishing to said City of one Switchboard. Said Switchboard shall be in accordance with "Specifications for Switchboard, City of Anaheim," adopted November 8, 1928, and shall be delivered to City of Anaheim in compliance with said specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to the City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such bid; and the successful bidder will be required to furnish, within ten days after the award of the contract, a surety bond payable to said City and subject to the approval of the City Council, in an amount not less than fifty per cent of the aggregate amount of said contract, which said bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract. Specifications and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager. All proposals must be on forms furnished by the City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 9th day of November, 1928. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 11-15-3t NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, December 10th, 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 A. E. Crow, Loule M. Crow, his wife, and F. M. James and Lillian B. James, his wife, and recorded in Book 630 of Deeds, at page 56, Orange County Records, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of Twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500.00), payable in monthly installments of $30.00 each, with interest thereon at the rate of eight and four-tenths per cent (8.4%) per annum, payable monthly, such payments to be applied to interest then due and the remainder on unpaid principal, in accordance with the 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 heirafter described, recorded on August 13th, 1928, in Book 185, at page 340, of Official Records of Orange County, California, executed by the owner and holder of said note on account of the default in the payment of principal and interest due on March 1st, 1928, and all payments due subsequently thereto—will sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and incumbrances prior to said deed of trust, the following described property, to-wit: Situated in the Rancho Las Bollas, County of Orange, State of California, and described as Lot Twelve (12) in Block "A" of Tract No. 592, Garden Grove Square, as shown on a map recorded in Book 17, page 46, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Subject to covenants conditions restrictions record—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: November 14th, 1928. ABSTRACT & TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, By C. D. Ball, President, By D. N. Kelly, Secretary. (Corporate seal) 11-15-4t RIUTCEL · WETHERED FURNITURE CO. Festive Days ertaining will be more enjoyable with attractive furnish- — for the festive season — prepare the home now for THANKSGIVING and the coming HOLIDAYS—make your be more pleasant—and up-to-date. Visit our selected stocks see the new autumn modes — and surprisingly reason- , too! Beautiful Dining Suites ven Pieces $85.50 Eight Pieces $158.00 A larger suite with specially moulded de tail work. Popular double pedestal styli Beautiful Dining Suites Ten Pieces $85.50 A handsome suite comprising walnut combination six-foot extension table with inside and one arm chair covered in fabulous jacquard. A spacious buffet, 60 long, $49.75 additional. Eight Pieces $158.00 A larger suite with specially moulded detail work. Popular double pedestal stylitable in combination walnut with six chairs in semi-solid panel backs and rose colored jacquard seats. A burled walnufront 66-inch buffet completes this very fine suite. See the Odorless LAWSON MEATERS XMAS SELECTIONS MAY BE RESERVED FOR DELIVERY LATER For Perfect Cooking Secure An A-B GAS RANGE Riuteel-Wethered FURNITURE CO Reasonable PRICES North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif.