anaheim-gazette 1928-11-29

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 29, 1928 FREE TUBES With All Goodyear, Goodrich, Ajax, United States, Century, Samson, Firestone, Parabell, Kelly, Pennsylvania or Fisk Tires! Now is Your Opportunity See Our Windows. You cannot buy standard make tires anywhere at these prices and remember a HIGH-GRADE TUBE FREE WITH EVERY TIRE! The World’s Best Tire A broad statement? Yes, but we believe it true after selling: INDIA TIRES for the Past 5 Years. THIS SUPER-SERVICE INDIA 30’000 mile LOCAL BRE Mrs. Nonie Mullinix All-Four club on Wednes last at the home of John Sellinger, In Placeful 1 o'clock luncheon which bridge was enjoyed noon. Mrs. Thomas Scott for high score at the c Sellinger will entertain December meeting at her centia. Miss Velda Dunham Tally Bridge club at her Lemon street on Thursday honor of Mrs. Eugene mer Miss Katherine C lightful luncheon and co Beatle and Miss Ruth M lucky winners of the Those present were: M ham, Miss Lois Dun gene Beatie, Miss Marga Ruth Morten, Miss Ru Blenda Probst and Huarte. Miss Janie Van du been visiting friends in during the past week on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. children of South Ohio Thanksgiving with friend geles. Miss Lois Dyer, Mrs Miss Olive Potter and Golden of the high school have been ill during are improving and will eume their duties at next week. Principal J. A. Clay helin High school, who posed with an attack much improved and w his office at the high nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Na their guest for several Florence Mason of O of Mrs. Nagle. Miss M her home in the North The World's Best Tire A broad statement? Yes, but we believe it true after selling: INDIÁ TIRES for the Past 5 Years. THIS SUPER-SERVICE INDIA 30'000 mile GUARANTEE WEST BROS. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS ANAHEIM PHONES 884 AND 31 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING The Test Tubes of Science Set Our Washing Formula The laundry industry has invested a fortune to secure a foundation of facts—definite, dependable facts that help us to turn out a better bundle for you this week than we did last. And the next week—and the next, we'll do an even better job. For that's the spirit of the laundry industry. Nothing this side of Perfection is quite good enough to satisfy us. The American Institute of Laundering, at Joliet, Illinois, is a great proving ground where these facts are developed. Supported by the modern laundries of the continent, this Institute, owned and managed by the Laundryowners' National Association of the United States and Canada, is dedicated to the job of finding better ways to do every laundry operation. There's no place here for guess or gamble; for to satisfy us. The American Institute of Laundering, at Joliet, Illinois, is a great proving ground where these facts are developed. Supported by the modern laundries of the continent, this Institute, owned and managed by the Laundryowners' National Association of the United States and Canada, is dedicated to the job of finding better ways to do every laundry operation. There’s no place here for guess or gamble; for idle theory or baseless bunk. Scientific research backed up by practical tests under actual laundry conditions, determine the best methods to launder each garment with greatest care for fabrics and colors. And you, the laundry patron, profit by our determination to keep always ahead. Let us demonstrate on this week's bundle. Let the Laundry Do It Anaheim Laundry 400 South Lemon Street Telephone 18 Anaheim California LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Nonie Mullinix entertained the All-Four club on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Sellinger, in Placentia. A delightful 1 o'clock luncheon was served, after which bridge was enjoyed for the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Scott won the prize for high score at the card game. Mrs. Sellinger will entertain the club at the December meeting at her home on Placentia. Miss Velda Dunham entertained the Tally Bridge club at her home on South Lemon street on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Eugene Beatie, the former Miss Katherine Carner, at a delightful luncheon and card party. Mrs. Beatie and Miss Ruth Morten were the lucky winners of the bridge prizes. Those present were: Miss Velda Dunham, Miss Lois Dunham, Mrs. Eugene Beatie, Miss Margaret Colline, Miss Ruth Morten, Miss Ruth Potter, Miss Blenda Probst and Miss Jeanette Huarte. Miss Janie Van du Veer, who has been visiting friends in San Francisco during the past week, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin and two children of South Ohio street, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Lois Dyer, Mrs. Dorothy Peck, Miss Olive Potter and Miss Dora Gene Golden of the high school faculty, who have been ill during the week past, are improving and will be able to resume their duties at the high school next week. Principal J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim High school, who has been indisposed with an attack of influenza, is much improved and was able to be in his office at the high school on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle have had as their guest for several weeks past Miss Florence Mason of Oakland, a cousin of Mrs. Nagle. Miss Mason leaves for her home in the North latter part commercial vehicles equipped entirely with pneumatic tires. Between 3000 and 6000 pounds, unladen, $15. Between 6000 and 10,000 pounds, unladen, and limited under the provisions of the act to a total weight, including load, of 22,000, $40. Above 10,000 pounds unladen and limited to a total weight, including vehicle and load of 34,000 pounds, $76 (Vehicles with six wheels or more). The regular registration charge of $8 placed on all vehicles should be added to the above fees. If the vehicle is equipped with solid tires the applicant should double the above fees in each case and then add the regular $3 charge. The new act also adds $10 to the amount of the fee set up in the old schedules for all electric motor vehicles used for commercial purposes. The Division urges all owners of commercial vehicles to observe these schedules carefully and to forward their applications and fees to the Division offices at Sacramento as soon after December 1st as possible. In making application the certificate of registration should be forwarded with the fee and changes of address should be designated on the face of the certificate. Christmas Seals Are Being Mailed Everybody Solicited to Join in Crusade Against Tuberculosis Your ship will come in this week's mail. Perhaps today or tomorrow. That is the announcement given out at the Orange County Tuberculosis Association headquarters where volunteer workers have for weeks been checking over files, folding and putting sheet upon sheet of Christmas Seals, bearing the ensigns of the 1928 health ship, into properly addressed envelopes. The gigantic task of getting 35,000 Christmas Seal letters into the mall is done, according to Mrs. Amelia Meagher. open Tuesday after being closed almost a week. Dr. George Parrish, director of health in the city of Los Angeles, issued a list of instructions designed to aid in combating the epidemic here. The list said that children symptoms of coughs, cold or fever must be kept from schoolrooms and those employed in handling of food must remain away from work until recovery if they show symptoms of illness. In cases where orders of the health department are not compiled with, the department will placard and enforce full quarantine. Dr. Parrish said. Dr. Parrish said that, if citizens continued to fail to isolate themselves when stricken with influenza, arrests would follow. Observers pointed out that the health bureau figures did not in any way show the widespread illness. The influenza apparently is of a more or less mild form and hundreds of sick are doctoring themselves. Only the more serious cases have been reported. It was believed that the epidemic possibly had affected one-tenth of the population of the city. The Duke of Gloucester, according to press dispatches, has just bagged his first antelope. And we have just succeeded in getting rid of the last cantaloupe. Principal J. A. Clayes of the Anaheim High school, who has been indisposed with an attack of influenza, is much improved and was able to be in his office at the high school on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle have had as their guest for several weeks past Miss Florence Mason of Oakland, a cousin of Mrs. Nagle. Miss Mason leaves for her home in the North the latter part of this week. Mrs. John Cook of Walnut avenue, spent several days the past week in Pasadena the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Champnon. Many Witness the Eclipse of the Moon Many Anaheim people kept late hours Monday night, or rather Tuesday morning to see the eclipse of the moon, and fortunately the sky was clear and they had an uninterrupted view of the spectacle. The fact that the orb was directly overhead made gazing at it rather uncomfortable and there were many sore necks the next day. The earth's shadow started across the face of the moon at 11:24 p.m., and the disc was completely covered at 12:33 a.m. Then for 56 minutes the moon's rays were obliterated. Totality ended at 1:29 a.m., and the moon was again itself, shining brightly at 2:39 a.m. In order to stage the phenomenon, the sky used a stage which is approximately 239,000 miles long, and the earth, one of the principal characters in the show, was forced to stretch its shadow something like a million miles in order to darken the moon. The earth's shadow, which is approximately 5700 miles in diameter by the time it reached the moon, took 56 minutes to cross the entire face of the planet, which is 2160 miles wide. Another reason for staying up half the night to witness the spectacle was the announcement by scientists, who should know what they are talking about, that such a show will not take place again until April 13, 1930. Many Changes in Registration Fees Only Commercial Cars Affected By Wagy Bill With the opening of the 1929 automobile renewal license season less than a month away, the Division of Motor Vehicles has directed the attention of Californians owning motor vehicles used for commercial purposes to the fact that Proposition No. 8, known as the Wagy bill, approved by the voters at the recent general election, will make your ship will come in this week's mail. Perhaps today or to borrow. That is the announcement given out at the Orange County Tuberculosis Association headquarters where volunteer workers have for weeks been checking over files, folding and putting sheet upon sheet of Christmas Seals, bearing the ensignia of the 1928 health ship, into properly addressed envelopes. The gigantic task of getting 35,000 Christmas Seal letters into the mail is done, according to Mrs. Amelia Meagher, executive secretary of the association. Now comes the awaiting of the generous response of the people of Orange county to the silent appeal made for funds that will keep in operation the Open-Air School in Santiago Canyon, where 29 little children are now fighting their way back to health. H. A. Lake, who this year has accepted the presidency of the Orange County Tuberculosis association, makes the statement: "Fighting tuberculosis is a straight business proposition. The disease is preventable. It causes a huge economic loss. Let's stamp it out. It can be done! "We have up in Santiago Canyon an Open-Air school with some $20,000 worth of equipment. Children, not active cases of tuberculosis but on the borderline, are herein a very short time put back on their feet and given a chance to live out their allotted years." "Money contributed to the Christmas Seal Sale is not an obligation, but an opportunity both for sound investment and the participation in the greatest of all humanitarian work." A news story about twenty-nine little children trapped in a disaster and facing almost certain death, would arouse the impulse of every man, woman and child of this community to put forth near super-human effort and make heroic sacrifices to effect their rescue. Who would not gladly send two dollars or more to relief fund, if just some of those precious little lives could be saved? A similar appeal comes to you in today's mail with the receipt of your annual Christmas Seal letter. There are 29 little children at the Open-Air school in Santiago Canyon fighting their way back to health. On your generous response depends the year-round work of giving these children, and others whom physicians must continue to send to the camp, their chance for life. Every Christmas Seal bought and used in Orange county means added roses in wane little cheeks, added strength to fight a winning battle against tuberculosis, which scientists agree is preventable. Can we fall these little ones in our midst when it takes so little to launch a rescue expedition that means the certain saving of little lives? Visit the Open-Air school in Santiago Canyon and see first hand the wonderful work that is being carried on under the auspices of the Orange County Tuberculosis association. You will Registration Fees Only Commercial Cars Affected By Wagy Bill With the opening of the 1929 automobile renewal license season less than a month away, the Division of Motor Vehicles has directed the attention of Californians owning motor vehicles used for commercial purposes to the fact that Proposition No. 8, known as the Wagy bill, approved by the voters at the recent general election, will make numerous changes in the registration fees required to operate commercial vehicles. Owners of such vehicles were urged to remember that these new fees will be effective during the coming renewal season and to govern themselves accordingly in remitting fees by mail after December 1st. The Wagy bill makes no change, however, in the fee for ordinary passenger cars this remaining $3 as before. It will relieve hundreds of farmers who use light trucks for hauling produce to market from payment of commercial fees inasmuch as it exempts all vehicles weighing up to 3000 pounds unladen from payment of more than the regular registration fee of $3. Division officials say this will dispose of the troublesome question of "box back" and vehicles used only occasionally for commercial purposes. On the other hand, the bill provides for a sharp revision upward in the fees of heavy trucks, the theory being that those responsible for the bulk of the wear and tear on the highways should pay the bill. Consideration is also given in the bill of the fact that the number of wheels on a commercial vehicle have a direct bearing on the amount of damage such a vehicle can do to the highways and the fees are regulated accordingly. The old schedules made no distinction between trucks having four or six wheels. Vehicles under 3000 pounds pay only the regular fee of $3 regardless of tire equipment. The Division announces that the following schedules will prevail for com- Every Christmas Seal bought and used in Orange county means added roses in wane little cheeks, added strength to fight a winning battle against tuberculosis, which scientists agree is preventable. Can we fall these little ones in our midst when it takes so little to launch a rescue expedition that means the certain saving of little lives? Visit the Open-Air school in Santigao Canyon and see first hand the wonderful work that is being carried on under the auspices of the Orange County Tuberculosis association. You will need no further appeal to your heart or purse strings. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS AND USE THEM! Epidemic of Flu Sweeping Southland Many Schools Closing to Prevent Its Spread An epidemic of influenza sweeping Southland cities has caused more than a score of deaths to date. The condition is most serious in Los Angeles and Hollywood where 14 deaths have occurred. More than 1400 cases have been reported to the health department and possibly as many more have not been recorded. Two prominent motion picture figures have died of the disease and many others have been forced to drop work. The deaths of E. J. Connelly, etage and screen veteran, and Mrs. Sadye L. Miller, mother of Patsy, Ruth Miller, were attributed to influenza. Monrovia grade and high schools were closed because a large percentage of students and faculty were suffering from the disease. Garden Grove, La Habra, Fullerton and Placentia schools have been closed in Orange county. The county health department said 125 new cases were reported Monday. The epidemic apparently has passed Claremont, where Pomona college was Much Objection to Waste Water Pipe Reconsideration of a franchise granted to the Santa Fe Springs Waste Water Disposal company for a pipe line through Orange county, a question which was subjected to much heated objection from residents in the western part of the county, is under way by the board of supervisors. When the ordinance came up for final action the board referred the matter to the district attorney's office and stated that it would not agree to a franchise for the company to lay a pipe line along Orangethorpe avenue, which was designed for later construction as a subsidiary to the main line. Although representatives of the company declared that this line was included in plans and maps originally presented to the board, that body was positive that it had no knowledge of this line when it decided to grant the franchise. H. C. Ferry, vice-president of the company, and L. H. Young, also representing the concern, pointed out that immediate construction of the line on Orangethorpe avenue was not contemplated. They stated that it would leave he way open for construction later when it might be desired to hook up with the Orange county sewer. They agreed to the elimination of the line in the ordinance, however. Every member of the family ... short or tall, enjoys perfect driving comfort in Buick’s new adjustable front seat Simply turn the seat regulator and the entire seat moves to the exact position desired... "Made-to- enjoys perfect driving comfort in Buick's new adjustable front seat Simply turn the seat regulator and the entire seat moves to the exact position desired... "Made-to-Measure" driving position for every driver. The Silver Anniversary Buick WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER George E. 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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 26 S. Los Angeles ANAHEIM 242 W. Commonwealth FULLERTON