anaheim-gazette 1929-02-21

LOCAL BREVITES Chief J. S.ouldin has taken steps to keep the sidewalks clear for pedestrians. There is an ordinance prohibiting bicycle riding, roller skating and scooting on the walks, and the chief is given orders for its stricter enforcement. This will meet the approval of the pedestrians who have been compelled to dog scooters and roller skaters almost every time they appear by the sidewalk. The home of E. F. Cooper at 732 No. five street was totally destroyed by the early Sunday morning, together with all its contents. The Coopers were visiting at Los Angeles at the time, and had forgotten to turn out a satute before leaving. This, according to Chief Nyboe, was the cause of the fire. Nothing was saved from the house except a washing machine, it said. Caroline Engel, a daughter of Gustavette, deceased, asked the court for letters of administration in his estate. Bertha Parker, a daughter of Fullerton, and Hilda Henry, a daughter of Anaheim, are listed as heirs to the property, which consists of an interest in Anaheim real estate. The petitioner Caroline Engel resides in Pasadena. A. L. Leonard was down from Hollywood this week looking after his property interests and visiting old friends. He has a fine orange orchard on the Ball road, the trees having been set out by himself when he was a resident here. He was at one time special examiner for the pension department, but has retired from active work and is taking life easy at the movie capital. Margaret Haase, a minor, through her guardian, Marie Haase, secured a judgment for $4,000 Monday against John and Helen Cameron at the termination of a case in Superior Judge E. J. Marks' court. The plaintiff sought $25,000 damages as a result of an automobile accident. According to the com-munity news service for Mrs. Catherine St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Mike George Says His Life Was Threatened and Reputation Injured Mike George of Placentia, who failed recently to win a superior court tilt in which he sought $245 damages from A. Sharrif for an alleged attack with a pop bottle, brought two more damage suits into court, in which he is asking $40,000 damages from Joe Simon and John Nora, whom he charged with threatening his life and damaging his reputation. George requested $30,000 damages from Simon in a complaint which declared that in the presence of Thomas Plekerill, Jesse Buckles and a large crowd of other people, Simon had made remarks calculated to injure his reputation. According to the complaint, Simon said on February 11 that George had been run out of Los Angeles and that he had a bad name there. This asserted statement, which Mr. George declared to be absolutely untrue, was intended to mean that he was a criminal, the complaint alleged. The second suit brought by George named both Simon and Nora, and depicted an alleged wild scene in a Placentia pool room, which is said to have culminated by Nora and Simon attacking him and chasing him out into an alley, where he believes he said, they would have tried to kill him had they not been prevented from doing so by "certain other citizens." George accused Simon and Nora of threatening to take his life in this encounter. In this case he is asking $10,-000 damages. George is represented in both cases by C. N. Mozley, Santa Ana attorney. Mrs. Henry's Funeral Held Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine St. Michael's Episcopal Church. E. Adele and Emily Rev. Charles E. Maiman Second Sunday in Lent. munion 8 a.m.; Church S.morning prayer and Litany Vesper service 4 p.m., with W. Bertarnd Stevens, D. D.Los Angeles, as spracher day evening service 7:30. any and meditation 3 p.m., service and confirmation Friday at 4 p.m. LECTURE RADIO Residents of this vicinity have an opportunity to hear an lecture on Christian Science day, February 28, at 8 p.m. Salem Andrew Hart, C. S. land, Ohio, delivers a lecture on Science for First Church Scientist, Long Beach, with broadcast over radio station (1250 kc.) from the edifice Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. Hart is a member of lectureship of the mother first Church of Christ, Boston, Mass. COUNTY FEATURES WINS SHOW Los Angeles county won sweepstakes prize of $500 feature display without mention at the National Orange San Bernardino. San Diego county took s of $400 and Cucamonga won of $300 in the sweepstakes. Orange county won first and Ventura county took of $300 for the best feast with mechanical action by chambers of commerce and fruit associations. Awards in other classes. Best feature display with action by chamber of commerce lands, first, $360; River $300; Corona third, $200. Best feature without me Margaret Haase, a minor, through her guardian, Marie Haase, secured a judgment for $4,000 Monday against John and Helen Cameron at the termination of a case in Superior Judge B. J. Marks' court. The plaintiff sought $25,000 damages as a result of an automobile accident. According to the complaint, the car in which the Haase girl was riding was struck by the Cameron machine at the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, on July 31, 1928. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral chapel for Mrs. Harriet Barfoot, 68, who passed away on Wednesday at the Anaheim sanitarium. The Services were in charge of Rev. T. H. Walker of the First Presbyterian church. Pallbearers were F. N. Gibbs, William Wickett, L. E. Miller, George Bakter, A. Nagel and J. E. Coyner. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. Plans have been made by the First Christian church for a series of evangelistic meetings, which will begin on March 17th. The meetings will be in charge of the pastor of the church, the Rev. C. C. Root, and the music will be directed by the choir director of the church, H. S. Hayson. The first fire of the year in which any damage was done occurred Saturday morning, when a house at 613 W. Center street caught fire from a defective flue. The house was occupied by Mrs. Frieda Lackaye and her daughter, Mrs. Lackaye, who is 97 years old was carried from the house by firemen. The aged woman wa staken to the home of another daughter, Mrs. J. Frueh. The damage to the home is placed at about $155 and was confined to the roof. There was no insurance. Mrs. Henry's Funeral Held Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Henry, wife of Captain Alexander Henry, pioneer resident of Anaheim, were held at 2 o'clock Saturday, at the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood of the White Temple Methodist church, had charge of the services. Burial was made at Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. The pallbearers were: L. E. Miller, William McCann, Jacob Lakeman, W. P. Webb and Dr. C. S. O'Tqole. The estate of a man whi is believed to have died during the World War in Germany, between 1914 and 1919, and from whom his relatives in Anaheim and Fullerton have not heard for the last 10 years, was brought into the superior court proceedings Saturday. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will hold its next meeting at Costa Mesa on Thursday evening, February 28. This will be an important meeting, as the committee on legislation, education, water conservation, harbor development, etc., will report. LOST—Bicycle, Flyer S. B., No. 77211; 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. WANTED—Capable man for District Manager, Anaheim territory, for best Los Angeles industrial property. United Land Co., Grand Central Market, Santa Ana. It would have tried to kill him had they not been prevented from doing so by "certain other citizens." George accused Simon and Nora of threatening to take his life in this encounter. In this case he is asking $10,-000 damages. George is represented in both cases by C. N. Mozley, Santa Ana attorney. Mrs. Henry's Funeral Held Saturday Best feature display with action by chamber of lands, first, $360; River $300; Corona third, $200. Best feature without main local action entered by charmer or citrus association first, $500; Upland second tarlo, third, $150; Hemet $100. Best feature display by firm or corporation: For Growers' association, first other awards. Best feature display with local action entered by city municipal corporation: $200—no other awards. Best feature display by county: Sacramento Commerce, first, $250—no awards. LITTLE LAD IMPEE Ted Sheridan, three and of age, son of Mr. and Sheridan, who has been quilt with pneumonia for four is improving at the Sanitary is hoped will soon be on recovery. He was taken to on Sunday for a surgery which was performed sunday quantity of pus was removed. The fever subsided condition yesterday after garded as favorable. It may be soon returned. AFRICAN CITY A Department of Commerce shows that South Africa ported from April to September with $10,000 boxes of 1000 boxes of tangerines; of grapefruit, and 1,000 box making a total of $67,000 ports during 1928 were cases, or about 100,000 cases during 1927. Results as fairly satisfactory. "In vie wof the larger young trees in South Africa it is probable that produceinue to increase rapiden next few years," states t Treating Wounder An exposed surface on from injury or removal of invitation for fungi and insects to attack it, promptly disinfected and a waterproof coating been cut off, paint the edge and cambium with shear cut surface is still moist. "The New Buick — The New Style" Buy your new car on a business basis--check power getaway, swiftness hill-climbing---in actual tests--that's all that's needed to prove Buick superiority! Buick WITH MASTERPIEC BODIES BY FISHER Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation George E. Koward BUICK DISTRIBUTORS, NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM AND FULLERTON ES South Los Angeles Street Phone 264 201 South Spadra Road Phone 905 Better Automobiles Are Built... Buick Will Build Them St. Michael's Episcopal Church E. Adele and Emily St. Rev. Charles E. Maimann Rector. Second Sunday in Lent, Holy Communion 8 a.m.; Church School 9:45; morning prayer and Litany, 11 a.m. Vesper service 4 p.m., with Rt. Rev. W. Bertarnd Stevens, D. D., Bishop of Los Angeles, as spreader. Wednesday evening service 7:30. Friday, Litany and meditation 3 p.m. Childress' service and confirmation instruction Friday at 4 p.m. LECTURE RADIOCAST Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity to hear an authorized lecture on Christian Science on Thursday, February 28, at 8 p.m., when Salem Andrew Hart, C. S. B., of Cleveland, Ohio, delivers a lecture on Christian Science for First Church of Christ Scientist, Long Beach, which will be broadcast over radio station KFOX (1250 kc.) from the edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach Mr. Hart is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. County Feature Wins Show Prize Los Angeles county won the grand sweepstakes prize of $500 for the best feature display without mechanical action at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. San Diego county took second award of $400 and Cucamonga won third prize of $300 in the sweepstakes class. Orange county won first prize of $400 and Ventura county took second prize of $300 for the best feature display with mechanical action by associated chambers of commerce and for citrus fruit associations. Awards in other classes included: Best feature display with mechanical action by chamber of commerce, Redlands, first, $360; Riverside, second, $300; Corona third, $200. Best feature without mechanical m Food Restrictions To Be Discussed Establishment of Food Laboratory in Southern California Considered Members of the National Restaurant association will meet in Los Angeles next week, for the purpose of formulating regulations which are later to be presented to the pure food department of the national government, to state food departments and to city bodies, all aimed to place restrictions around the sale and distribution of all food products. The establishment of a food laboratory in Southern California under the supervision of the government, is one of the projects that is scheduled for discussion. Proposals for the limitations of lunch counters in drug and cigar stores, and compulsory physical examination for all persons employed in places where food is sold, are also advocated by the organization. Thirty of the thirty-two directors of the national association will arrive in Los Angeles from the east next Sunday morning in two special cars attached to the Union Pacific Los Angeles Limited, and elaborate plans are being made for their reception and entertainment while in Southern California. The local arrangements are under the direction of the Los Angeles Restaurant association, which is headed by S. Hodemaker, who is the vice-president and general manager of the Pig'n Whistle corporation, is also a director and vice-president of the national body. However the details of operation of the Los Angeles organization reste upon the capable shoulders of Loretta A. King, who has the title of executive secretary. By letter and telephone Miss King has been in touch with all the restaurant proprietors in Southern California and declares that about 1,000 persons will be in attendance at the meetings next week, starting on Monday morning. France and Italy are said to be engaging in a little naval rivalry of their own. Here is something for our pacifiers to look after, now that they are out of a job at home. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. I. T. Barkman, Minister Ebile School at 9:30 a.m., classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock Subject, "Conditions of the Spiritual Growth," 6:30 p.m., Junior, H.B.Y. and Senior B. Y. P.U., good leaders, helpful lessons. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p.m. Sermon subject, "God's Willingness to Forgive." Everybody welcome to all of these services. San Bernardino. San Diego county took second award of $400 and Cucamonga won third prize of $300 in the sweepstakes class. Orange county won first prize of $400 and Ventura county took second prize of $300 for the best feature display with mechanical action by associated chambers of commerce and for citrus fruit associations. Awards in other classes included: Best feature display with mechanical action by chamber of commerce, Redlands, first, $360; Riverside, second, $300; Corona third, $200. Best feature without mechanical action entered by chambers of commerce or citrus associations: Pomona, first, $500; Upland, second, $250; Ontario, third, $150; Hemet Valley, fourth $100. Best feature display by individual firm or corporation: Fontana Citrus Growers' association, first, $250—no other awards. Best feature display without mechanical action entered by city, county or municipal corporation: Colton, first, $200—no other awards. Best feature display by two or more counties: Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, first, $250—no other awards. LITTLE LAD IMPROVES Ted Sheridan three and a half years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, who has been quite seriously ill with pneumonia for four weeks past, is improving at the Sanitarium and it is hoped will soon be on his way to recovery. He was taken to the hospital on Sunday for a surgical operation, which was performed successfully. A quantity of pus was removed from the lung. The fever subsided and the lad's condition yesterday afternoon was regarded as favorable. It is hoped that he may be soon returned to his home. AFRICAN CITRUS A Department of Commerce report shows that South African fruit exported from April to October, 1928, equalled $10,000 boxes of oranges; 24,000 boxes of tangerines; 32,000 boxes of grapefruit, and 1,000 boxes of lemons making a total of 867,000 boxes. Exports during 1928 were about 740,000 cases, or about 100,000 cases less than during 1927. Results were regarded as fairly satisfactory. "In vie wof the large proportion of young trees in South African orchards, it is probable that production will continue to increase rapidly during the next few years," states the report. Treating Wounded Trees An exposed surface on a fruit tree, from injury or removal of a limb, is an invitation for fungi and wood-boring insects to attack it, and should be promptly disinfected and covered with a waterproof coating. If a limb has been cut off, paint the edge of the bark and camblum with shellac while the cut surface is still moist. Apply a dis- Demand For Fruit Was Never Better Sales Manager Powell Finds Conditions Favorable In the East Eastern consumers and the trade agree that the quality of California oranges now going to market is as fine as any crop they have ever seen, according to T. H. Powell. Exchange lemon sales manager, who returned early in February from the tariff hearings at Washington, and a brief trip to several of the large markets. "Although weather conditions have proved aserious problem in the distribution and sale of a large volume of fruit during recent weeks, the demand for our fruit, both oranges and lemons, is evidenced on every hand and I am more convinced than ever of the value of 'Sunkist,'" stated Mr. Powell. He told of the complaints registered by the trade on a certain brand of oranges which was partly trademarked Sunkist and partly stamped with an association brand. The trade were discounting the brand for this reason alone. Mr. Powell observed that the trademark "Sunkist" was generally clearly stamped on the fruit and that lack of good clear stamping was becoming more and more objectionable to buyers. There is every reason to expect more demand for small oranges as soon as the weather has improved, but ideas of value on this fruit are low according to Mr. Powell. Plentiful and cheap grapefruit will continue to affect the orange market. The importance of avoiding decay at this time was stressed by Mr. Powell, as it has been by the sales department and by Field Manager H. J. Ramsey. "The Exchange took full advantage of the additional market for lemons during the flu epidemic, said Mr. Powell." We made record sales along the Atlantic seaboard, as well as throughout the middle west, during December and the first half of February. Foreign lemons, imported in the hope of selling on the strong market, arrived late. Fruit that cost importers $4.75 to $5.00 was selling at $3.50 to $3.80 a box." Light shipments of foreign may be expected during February and March. Sales of fruit now arriving are being cut out and will affect the national body. However the details of operation of the Los Angeles organization rests upon the capable shoulders of Loretta A. King, who has the title of executive secretary. By letter and telephone Miss King has been in touch with all the restaurant proprietors in Southern California and declares that about 1,000 persons will be in attendance at the meetings next week, starting on Monday morning. BABY CHICKS that Insure Bigger Profits Follow the lead of the most successful poultrymen of the Southwest. Buy Holly Hatchery (S. C.) White Leghorn Chicks to insure bigger profits. 19 years' breeding for large eggs and highest possible egg production. Largest, finest hatchery in Southern California. 225,000 egg capacity. Chicks available every Wednesday and Thursday $150.00 per 1000. Order now. Tear out this ad and attach to your Treating Wounded Trees An exposed surface on a fruit tree, from injury or removal of a limb, is an invitation for fungi and wood-boring insects to attack it, and should be promptly disinfected and covered with a waterproof coating. If a limb has been cut off, paint the edge of the bark and camblum with shellac while the cut surface is still moist. Apply a disinfectant such as common creosote. The wood should then be protected with a heavy coat of coal tar. Or, instead of applying the two materials separately, put on a mixture of one-third creosote and two-thirds coal tar. On small surfaces, grafting wax gives good results. Mrs. A. Konig, who has for the past few months made her home near Portland, Oregon, arrived on Monday in response to telegraphic advices of the death of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Trendle, which occurred on Sunday as the result of an automobile accident on Wednesday last, Mrs. Konig will remain in Anaheim for an indefinite visit. Roy Easton, agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company in this city, received the sad news of the death of his father in Wichita, Kansas, on Saturday. Mr. Easton left at once for the eastern city and will be absent for a fortnight. It is said that President Coolidge is preparing to publish ha book after he gets out of office. We don't know what it is about, but we are willing to bet that it won't meet the approval of either Henry Mencken or Sinclair Lewis. Two German reds were expelled from Moscow because they were not regular enough. You have to give Moscow credit for one thing. It's got the most perfect "boss" machine that was ever put together. The trouble with most tips on the market is that they are too tipsy. "The Exchange took full advantage of the additional market for lemons during the flu epidemic, said Mr. Powell. We made record sales along the Atlantic seaboard, as well as throughout the middle west, during December and the first half of February. Foreign lemons, imported in the hope of selling on the strong market, arrived late. Fruit that cost importers $4.75 to $5.00 was selling at $3.50 to $3.80 a box. Light shipments of foreigns may be expected during February and March. Sales of fruit now arriving are being strung out and will affect the California market in New York and vicinity for some weeks. Performance Is An Aid to Sales Six thousand miles a month, that is what the demonstrator fleet of Bulks averages at the George F. Howard Inc., of Anaheim, in displaying performancewares on the street. Six models of the Silver Anniversary line are maintained in the demonstrating department to answer the instant call. "It is quite true that many buyers purchase on appearance alone," said George F. Howard, northern Orange county dealer. "But these are in the strong minority, for it is the better part of wisdom to know before purchase just what a car will do. We urge every purchaser to ride in and drive one of the new cars first. Of course, in doing so we admit that performance is one of its strongest sales arguments. When we go to buy a phonograph or radio we want to hear how it sounds—that is performance. We may be very much interested in the cabinet work of the case, but the vital thing is that we are buying music, not furniture alone. It is only logical that automobile buyers should make exhaustive investigation as to not only the seller and the history back of the car, but the product itself. By maintaining a large demonstration fleet that is on the go in the evenings as well as in the daytime, we believe we offer the prospective buyer a fair method of testing out Buick performance. In addition, we have on the gales floor a chassis that shows every..." FREE SEED Mail this coupon with 10¢ coin or stamps to cover packing and mailing coats, and I will send you three of my choicest Gladiolus Bulbs, guaranteed to bloom in three different colors in 90 days. Also a free coupon good for one 25¢ package of my new and most beautiful fragrant Chinese Regale Lily seed, with my new Spring Bulb and Seed Catalog. WARREN NURSERY 1310 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. 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