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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1929 February

anaheim-gazette 1929-02-14

1929-02-14 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Fullerton Wants Anaheim to Join Favors This District and Brea-Olinda Joining in College Fullerton Union High school trustees are entirely in favor of Anaheim and Brea-Olinda joining that district to form a Northern Orange County Junior College. It was declared, following the preparation of a resolution at the meeting of the board Friday afternoon, which is to be sent to high school trustees and chambers of commerce throughout the county. The resolutio nis intended to correct an erroneous impression gained at a recent meeting of the trustees by representatives of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and other organizations, that the Fullerton board was not in favor of including Anaheim. "This is not the case," Winthrop Bowen of Placentia, clerk of the board, declared. "The resolution is now being prepared and will be sent out," he said. Most of the session of the school board was staken up with discussion of the junior college question and trustees, to put themselves definitely on record and prevent misunderstanding, ordored the resolution prepared. Kiwanians Witness High School Playlet There was no regular program at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. No speakers were present to entertain the club, but the wives of the members wre in attendance. A group of Anaheim Union High school students, under direction of Hattie Mae Eden presented a playlet, "Miss Civilization," written by Richard Harding Davls. Those taking part were Eric Borchard, Leland Alalp, Hilbert Craig, Joe Borchard and Cecilia Lenain. Following this number, Tiny Bourn Disease Developed In Downey Herd The foot and mouth disease was discovered in the dairy herd of A. J. Keel at 959 Clara street, west of Downey, Wednesday afternoon. The ranch and surrounding ranches were placed under an immediate and rigid quarantine and the Keel herd was slaughtered last Thursday morning. Federal and state officers are working to enforce strict observance of the quarantine and restrictions applied in cases of outbreaks of this kind and they feel the situation cannot grow to the serious proportions it did five years ago. Experience in handling the disease will aid materially in stamping it out at this time. Clara street is closed to traffic at the intersection with Twelfth street in Downey, and from the west end as well All cattle in the neighborhood of the Keel ranch are being watched closely for signs of suspicion of a spread of the disease. Five years ago when an outbreak of the foot and mouth disease occurred in this section, it spread over a large territory and months were required to gal nec control of the situation. It is felt there will be no repetition of that condition at this time. EVANGELISTIC MEETING Evangelistic meetings are in progress at the Salem Evangelical church, with Mrs. Vida Bateman of Madras, India, in charge. The speaker was a missionary in India for many years and once each week she will appear in the costume of a native woman. Mrs. Bateman speaks every evening at 7:30 o'clock, with the exception of Saturday. The missionary is holding services for the children at 3:30 o'clock. A Bible study class is conducted for adults at the church bungalow at 2:30 o'clock. A feature of Thursday night's meeting will be a lecture on Mohammadism, when Mrs. Bateman will wear the dress of a native. The meetings will close LOCAL BRIDGE Joe Gartland, a Los Angeles fear, was taken to the Tuesday, under a third Gartland was arrested by Anaheim police and charge of possession of Stark fined him $100 five thirty days in court not pay the fine jail. C. E. Halber, Placentia becomes the owner this acre orange grove at Mora avenues, formerly Menard, the considerat i A house and lot at a lot in Placentia Alta were included in t The annual "circus" Girls League of Anah school last week, was fair. A number of the mother's wedding gown burned was awarded the cleverest costume. She ad as a cowboy. Bettle president of the league Louis a Delgrado of took part in a cock fight last June, and who ma when officers raided the arrested and is now in four men were rounded up for participation in Delgrado slipped through got away. Rainfall at Anaheim measures 5.95, which below that of last year, year ago the total p 9.42. The last storm a season's total. CALVARY BAPTISI Rev. L. T. Barkman 9:30 a.m., Bible sch oages. 11:00 a.m., morning ject "The Spirit of Co 6:30 p., Juniora. There was no regular program at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. No speakers were present to entertain the club, but the wives of the members wore in attendance. A group of Anaheim Union High school students, under direction of Hattie Mae Eden presented a playlet, "Miss Civilization," written by Richard Harding Davis. Those taking part were Eric Borchard, Leland Alsip, Hilbert Craig, Joe Borchard and Cecilia Lenain. Following this number, Tiny Bourquin of Los Angeles, acrobatic performer, delighted the group with a series of professional acts. The little girl was accompanied to the stage by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Bourquin. Both the little performer and her mother are well known in Anaheim. Leo Frile was chairman of the day. LOST—Bicycle, Flyer S. B. No. 77311; color red; U. S. chain tires, from in front of California Theater. Finder please return same and receive reward. No questions asked. 415 South Olive St., Anaheim. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the opening of the New Home of the FRAHM OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 2:15 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal., 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. 2:15 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal., 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Music Dancing Souvenirs Oldsmobile Six American Eagle Aeroplanes Viking Six LOCAL BREVITES Joe Gartland, a Los Angeles chauffeur, was taken to the county jail on Tuesday, under a thirty day sentence. Gartland was arrested Saturday night by Anaheim police and arraigned on a charge of possession of liquor. Judge Stark fined him $100 with the alternative of thirty days in jail, and as he could not pay the fine he was taken to jail. C. E. Halber, Placentia druggist, has become the owner this week of the five-acre orange grove at Kraemer and Mora avenues, formerly owned by J. A. Menard, the consideration being $15,000. A house and lot at Newport Beach and a lot in Placentia at Center and Alta were included in the consideration. The annual "circus" staged by the Girls' League of Anaheim Union high school last week, was a successful affair. A number of the girls wore their mother's wedding gowns. Ruby Wilburn was awarded the prize for the cleverest costume. She appeared dressed as a cowboy. Bettie Walker is the president of the league. Louis a Delgrado of Pasadena, who took part in a cock fight at Buena Park last June, and who managed to escape when officers raided the place, has been arrested and is now in jail. Seventy-four men were rounded up and punished for participation in the sport, but Delgrado slicked through the net and got away. Rainfall at Anaheim up to this date measures 5.95, which is considerably below that of last year. At this date a year ago the total precipitation was 9.42. The last storm added 1.12 to the season's total. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. T. Barkman, Minister 9:30 a.m., Bible school classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m., morning worship. Subject "The Spirit of Courage." 6:30 p.m., Junlora HI.BY's and Miss Dean Defends Suit for Damages Noted Movie Star Charged With Injuring a Woman Priscilla Dean, of motion picture fame, made a personal appearance Tuesday in Superior Judge E. J. Marks court accompanied by her husband, Lieut. Leslie Arnold, Miss Dean appeared not as an address, but as defendant in a $61,191 damage suit. Mrs. Sarah E. Ross, who claimed to have been seriously injured when Miss Dean is said to have struck her car in Anaheim in November, 1927, is plaintiff in the case and was the first witness called. Her complaint stated that the Dean car hit a parked machine in which she was sitting on Broadway, Anaheim, Charles E. Ross, husband of Mrs. Ross, also is a plaintiff in the action. Selection of the jury was effected with dramatic swiftness. The first 12 men and women called were accepted by both sides in the case and no challenges were used. A battery of attorneys is appearing in the proceedings. Kenneth Burns opened the examination of witnesses. He was assisted by A. P. Nelson, former district attorney of Orange county, and R. T. Walters and R. Goer. G. K. Scoyel, Santa Ana attorney, appeared with counsel for Miss Dean, which included the law firm of Culver and Nourse. Airplane Line Open To Mexico City Carries Mail from Los Angeles to Southern City in 22 Hours Bob Blair returned today by plane from Mexico City completing the first flight. Suit to Recover Invested Money Attorney States Aged Couple Were Misled Carl F. Burns, Carl F. Burns and company, Claude Corbin and the Western Cordage company, the latter company a manufacturing concern in Orange, were named defendants in a suit charging fraud filed by Iva V. Hart as guardian of the estate of A. W. Branch, S3, and Victoria E. Branch, S2, to recover Edison stock and money the aged couple is alleged to have paid for preferred and common stock of the cordage company. Allegation is made in the complaint that in January 1928, Burns induced the couple to exchange 72 shares of the preferred stock and eight shares of the common stock of the Southern California Edison company, of the value of $2,156, for 22 shares of the preferred and 11 shares of the common stock of the cordage company. In subsequent deals throughout the year, Mr. and Mrs. Branch paid cash and exchanged Edison company stock for shares of the Orange concern totalling $5,800, according to the complaint. The complaint alleges that the defendants represented to the aged couple that Edison company stock had little value nad that the company was not going to pay further dividends. The stock saxemen it is alleged, said that the cordage company owned the building and equipment of another company and that the Western Cordage company had been paying, and would continue to pay, eight per cent on its common and preferred stock. It is charged that the Branches were told that the cordage company preferred and common stock was worth $100 a share. The plaintiffs ask a court order returning to them the Southern California Edison stock they exchanged for the cordage company stock and the money they paid for the latter stock, the value of both totalling $7,556. Richfield Entrance Three Victims Because Following several days presidents toofthecompanygreatlyincreasedbusiness.C.M.oftheRichfieldclosedfiguresgainsinexpiredichildvictimshavebeenwiltingformany.A.M.Kelleymanmanager,madeofbothmanagement.C.B.Garrettesalesmanagerchargeofreliance.J.C.Graveymanager,nameltrolofthefue-AllthreedentshaveminerintheformamentbyMr.Thenewlineateriallytheexistedinsolvingproblemsofcoandmanufacture.InconnectionamazingincreaseMr.Fullernudets,introducedinEurope,nowCentralandSoutheastJapan,andto- Rainfall at Anaheim up to this date measures 5.95, which is considerably below that of last year. At this date a year ago the total precipitation was 9.42. The last storm added 1.12 to the season's total. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. T. Barkman, Minister 9:30 a.m., Bible school classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m., morning worship. Subject "The Spirit of Courage." 6:30 p.m., Junlora, HI B.Y.'s and Senior B. Y. P.U. Good leaders, helpful lessons. 7:30 p.m., gospel song service. Sermon subject, "Questions and Answers Concerning Faith." 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, prayer and praise meeting. Everybody welcome to all of these services. Airplane Line Open To Mexico City Carries Mail from Los Angeles to Southern City in 22 Hours Bob Blair returned today by plane from Mexico City completing the first round trip of the new air mail and passenger service between this city and the Mexican capital. Mr. Blair, who is president of the California Aircraft Operators Association, reported a satisfactory trip. He points out the tremendous opportunity the air services offer to California in shortening the long distance between our state and eastern cities as well as the Mexican cities. This long distance and time for travel is the only drawback to business development at this time in California, and he points out that instead of a matter of a week for mail to reach Mexico City from Los Angeles, such mail now takes a matter of twenty-two hours. Mr. Blair state dthat on his trip much comment had been encountered regarding the proposed legislation certain politicians in California have inaugurated looking toward their own personal benefit from legislation. He stated that it was his opinion that if California is to rightly overcome these distance obstacles oil such legislation as will foster aviation should be permitted. One bill now before the state legislature, that introduced by Senator Joseph L. Pedrotti, will, in Mr. Blair's opinion, cover the situation carefully. This bill provides for reinforcement of the rules of the United States and makes it unlawful to fly any but a plane approved by the United States Department of Commerce. Mr. Blair stated that this would best protect the public and at the same time aid aviation. Oil Man Sued On Non-Support Charge J. R. Matlock, Anaheim oil worker, wa sarrested on complaint of his former wife, on a charge of failing to support their daughter, aged 9. Since their separation and divorce, Matlock and his ex-wife both have remarried, and each has a child by the second marriage. "I paid her for the support of our little girl until she married again although the divorce decree said nothing about any payments," Matlock declared, following his arrest. "I never heard a word out of her about money for years. We both remarried and had other children. I supposed our case was a closed book. So never made any demand on me for money, and my arrest came absolutely without warning.I know why she is after me now, though.Not long ago she heard that a wealthy relative in Texas had left me CLAIM AUDIPHONE BIG HELP TO DEAF Promising relief to persons whose hearing has been impaired, Virgil Wilbard was in the city today arranging for demonstrations of the Audiphone, a product of the Bell Telephone laboratories and the Western Electric company.Willyard will make his headquarters in the Santa Ana hotel and will be here for several days.The small device, which fits comfortably in the ear, is described by Wilyard as very efficient.The demonstrator is deaf himself and wears one of the little instruments. There is no static in the device, which is easily adjusted, he stated. Aged La Habra Man Killed in Accident When Paul Canfield, 72, of La Habra failed to return from Los Angeles Tuesday, after being missing from his home more than 24 hours on what was intended as a brief shopping tour, members of his family sought aid of La Habra police, who located him in the Los Angeles general hospital where he had succumbed to injuries received in an automobile accident Monday afternoon.Canfield was said to have been struck by an automobile at Wilshire boulevard and Loraine avenue, late Monday.He was rushed to the general hospital, but authorities failed to get in touch with his family, despite the fact that he carried identification papers, according to word received at La Habra. Canfield was active in the development of the Home Acres tract near La Habra, and was president of the Home Acres Mutual Water company.Besides the widow Canfield is survived by two daughters.Mrs. Raymond Horttor of La Habra, and one residing in South America, and a son.Floyd Canfield of Glendale. DEAF The New Audiphone After years of experiment the and his ex-wife both have remarried, and each has a child by the second marriage. "I paid her for the support of our little girl until she married again although the divorce decree said nothing about any payments," Matlock declared, following his arrest. "I never heard a word out of her about money for years. We both remarried and had other children. I supposed our case was a closed book. Se never made any demand on me for money, and my arrest came absolutely without warning. I know why she is after me now, though. Not long ago she heard that a wealthy relative in Texas had left me and my family some money." Christian Science Church In all churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Sunday the lesson-sermon on "Soul" includes Isaiah's words, "Is not this the fast that I have chosen? to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?" Then shall thy light break forth as the morning, and thine health shall spring forth speedily. And the Lord shall guide thee continually, and satisfy thy soul in drought, and make fat thy bones; and thou shalt be like a watered garden, and like a spring of water whose waters fall not." The lesson-sermon also contains citations from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following passage: "then the sick or the sinning awake to realize their need of what they have not, they will be receptive of divine science, which gravitates towards soul and away from material sense, removes thought from the body, and elevates even mortal mind to the contemplation of something better than disease or sin." WANTED—Capable man for District Manager, Anaheim territory, for best Los Angeles industrial property. United Land Co., Grand Central Market, Santa Ana. FOR SALE—Team of mules at a bargain. Buaro Road and Ocean Ave. L. H. Brentlinger. DEAF The New Audiphone After years of experiment the development laboratories of the Bell Telephone and the Western Electric Co. Have made another triumph in modern science. The greatest contribution to the hard of hearing. All previous methods don't compare. Others can't compare. Near and distant sounds clear and distinct. Hearing Restored At last a comfortable and efficient hearing aid. For a Free Demonstration in your home, telephone our representative. No Obligation. VIRGIL WILLYARD Now at Santa Ana Hotel for a Few Days. Phone 2000 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous From the Tires Up HRADER Fully Guarantees His Cars 100 Cars to Choose From in Popular Makes, Types, Prices Terms to Suit Chevrolet Coupe 77 $445 Ford A Sedan 23 $605 Nash Spec. Sedan 20 $605 Bulck Sport Road. 27 $790 SHRADER'S, 183 W. Fleo St., 1111 & 1910 No. Figueroa St., L. A. Patents HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free booklet. Currl Ridge, 6th & Main, L. A. Richfield Company Enlarges Staff Three Vice-Presidents Added Because of Increasing Business Following the announcement made several days ago of a trio of new vice-presidents to stiffen the executive staff of the company the better to handle a greatly increased domestic and foreign business. C. M. Fuller, general manager of the Richfield Oil company has disclosed figures showing the enormous gains in export distribution made by Richfield. "The company's export business for 1928," said General Manager Fuller, "exceeded that of 1927 by approximately 600 per cent." The new vice-presidents, all of whom have been with the Richfield corporation for many years, are as follows: A. M. Kelley, former manufacturing manager, made vice-president in charge of both manufacturing and transportation. C. B. Garretson, former assistant sales manager, to be vice-president in charge of refined oil sales. J. C. Graves, who has been sales manager, named vice-president in control of the fuel oil and asphalt division. "All three of these new vice-presidents have made outstanding records in their former positions," the statement by Mr. Fuller said. "We believe the new line-up will strengthen materially the executive staff; that it will aid in solving the rapidly increasing problems of our expanding marketing and manufacturing activities." In connection with exports, and the amazing increase of overseas business, Mr. Fuller note dthat Richfield products, in addition to being distributed in Europe, now go to Mexico, Canada, Central and South America, to Australia and New Zealand, to China, and Japan, and to the Philippine Islands." the new line-up will strengthen materially the executive staff; that it will aid in solving the rapidly increasing problems of our expanding marketing and manufacturing activities." In connection with exports, and the amazing increase of overseas business, Mr. Fuller note that Richfield products, in addition to being distributed in Europe, now go to Mexico, Canada, Central and South America, to Australia and New Zealand, to China, and Japan, and to the Philippine Islands. POPULAR COUPLE WED In the presence of only immediate relatives of the high contracting parties, Miss Esther Paul and Lloyd Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, of Orangethorpe avenue, were married in Riverside on Saturday morning, in the parsonage of the First Methodist church, by Rev. S. Hughes. Miss Paul, who is a graduate of Fulerton Junior College, has been living in Santa Barbara, where she was until recently attending the State Teachers' College. After a short honeymoon spent in San Diego, the happy young couple will reside in their new home on Garden Grove road. Materials to Build $1202 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Your Money Returns MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY WHITING-MEAD CO 2360 LAVERON AVE. Los Angeles Holly Hatchery BR HOLLOWAY Box K2.7 Van Nuys, California (In Los Angeles) SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE Rexall Store Tastefully Flavored Keep your system internally clean—gently. 7-ounce tin 50c REXALL LAXATIVE SALT is a pure, harmless, effervescing laxative. A teaspoonful in half a glass of water should soon help to drive away that heavy, loggy feeling and those nasty, billious headaches. Rexall Laxative Salt is sold exclusively at Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" The Rexall Store Let us inspect Your Brakes Then you'll know their true condition. You pay less to keep them right than to settle in court. Our expert service guarantees good work. And besides, you'll be more comfortable. Raybestos BRAKE SERVICE at this station We test your brakes FREE brakes. on this wonderful machine. It tells you instantly the exact condition of your West Bros. Pickwick Stage Bldg. ANAHEIM Phones 884 & 31