anaheim-gazette 1929-02-28

Volunteers Are Making Good Valuable Assistance in Protecting Fish and Game in State Conclusive data showing that the volunteer force of fish and game deputies appointed after being sponsored by various fish and game protective associations throughout the state, has developed into an efficient and valuable unit in fish and game conservation work is given in the report of this work made by Captain Walter R. Welch, who is in charge of the force of volunteer deputies. Welch covers the period of six months starting July 1, 1928, and ending January 1, 1929, in his report made to the executive officer of the Division of Fish and Game. He explains that his facts are made up from the reports from the deputies themselves. These reports are required from each volunteer monthly. The reports show that the 350 odd deputies sponsored by organizations checked 14,777 hunting licenses; 10,308 angling licenses; 4,837 deer tags; patrolled 421,916 miles of streams, fields, bay shore, rivers and lakes during the period. They have arrested or assisted in the arrest of 219 violators of fish and game laws for which $9,890 in fines have been collected and turned in. In addition to these 64 arrests have been made and 10,672 angling and hunting licenses have been checked by federal forest rangers, who have been named volunteer deputies of the division. The information contained in the reports of the volunteers indicate that much data on fish and game conditions, and conservation and protection of wild life has been gathered. These reports show that deer and quail are on the increase and there is a marked improvement in the observance and respect for the fish and game laws. Several important cases have been worked up by volunteer deputies in cooperation with regular field men. Welch calls attention to two cases, one in which Deputy Fred Post was assisted by Volunteer Deputy Lorenson in arrest ga hunter for night shooting with a spot light. He killed a deer and Firemen Hear Of New Laws Legislative Measures Before Assembly and Senate Are Explained at Meeting Legislative measures before the senate and assembly at Sacramento occupied the attention of members of the Orange County Firemen's Association, at their meeting in Huntington Beach Monday night. Explanation of the measures made by Captain Dean of Los Angeles chairman of the legislative committee of the California State Firemen's Association. Seven propositions were discussed by the speaker, all of which were endorsed by the county association. These included a measure to put "teeth" in the arson law; a bill to exempt pensions from attachments or executions; reorganization of fire districts; expansion of fire limits outside of incorporated cities; a measure to provide that a municipality must carry indemnity insurance to protect drivers of apparatus against public liability; an act to provide regular vacations for paid firemen on the same basis as the other municipal employees; a measure providing the right to use sirens on private-owned cars for fire department officials. One measure now before the legislature, which would release firemen from all responsibility for damage under any circumstances while in pursuit of their duties, was not approved by the association. This measure is being sponsored by outside interests and not by the firemen. Davis declared. A committee to act in an advisory capacity for any department in the county, which may encounter problems of any nature, was approved and is to be appointed later. Beekeepers Will Meet Saturday The regular spring meeting of the Beekeepers' Department of the Orange County Farm Burau will be held next ports of the volunteers indicate that much data on fish and game conditions, and conservation and protection of wild life has been gathered. These reports show that deer and quail are on the increase and there is a marked improvement in the observance and respect for the fish and game laws. Several important cases have been worked up by volunteer deputies in cooperation with regular field men. Welch calls attention to two cases, one in which Deputy Fred Post was assisted by Volunteer Deputy Lorenson in arresting ga hunter for night shooting with a spot light. He killed a deer and was fined $500 for night shooting and $100 for hunting without a license. J. H. Groves, regular deputy at Cloverdale, with Volunteer Ben Kettlewell of Calistoga, arrested two men for killing a deer. One was fined $500 and the other $250. There are numerous other reports of the co-operation between the volunteer and regular forces. In addition to their field work, the volunteer men have been of material aid in educating the people and building up sentiment favorable to the conservation and protection of wild life. The volunteers have practically adopted the slogan of "know the law, obey the law and avoid the penalty for violation," Walter Welch insists. He also explains that California is the only state where the volunteer system is a practical, efficient organization of fish and game warden working in harmony with regular forces and doing it successfully. COOLIDGE'S RETIREMENT Mr. Coolidge may not go down in history as one of our great presidents. There have been only few such. Cleveland, Roosevelt and Wilson have been exception since the Civil War. But we believe that Mr. Coolidge retires from his high office with the all but universal respect of his fellow citizens, as a president who was thoroughly honest, and who had ever the best interests of his country at heart. After the excitement and the swirling activities of the war, we needed a period of rest. We needed a man at the head of affairs who would, as it were, just sit on the lid, and give us time to take a national inventory. Mr. Coolidge has been such a man. His simple and impeccable life, his indifference to show and ostentation, his emphasis upon the spiritual note, and his constant watchfulness of government expenditures after the wild orgy of spending during and immediately following the war, have all been timely qualities as well as fundamental virtues. Mr. Coolidge came to the presidency after one of the most corrupt and shameless uses of governmental powers that the country has known. The corruption of the department of justice and the department of the interior, the unjust prosecutions of men who dared to expose the first and the selfish dissipation of the government resources by the second, was so flagrant that every decent American hung his head with shame. It has been the work of Beekeepers Will Meet Saturday The regular spring meeting of the Beekeepers' Department of the Orange County Farm Burau will be held next Saturday, March 2, at 1:30 p.m., according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. L. B. Bell, newly elected president of the county beekeepers, will presid at this meeting, which is his first since election. M. J. Pickering of La Habra is secretary. Spring management of the apiary for Orange county conditions will be explained by P. L. Crump and L. B. Crawford, prominent beekeepers of Orange county. Ralph Benton, entomologist and bee specialist, will discuss the feeding and growth of larvae, a fundamental step in the rearing of bees. B. J. Gruednoff recently from Russia and previously having travelled in many parts of the world, will describe his beekeeping experience in various foreign lands. E. R. Root, nationally noted beeman and bee supply manufacturer, has been invited to attend the meeting and talk to other Orange county beekeepers. If he can come his subject will be "Increased Use of Honey." At this time of the year special interest is displayed by amateur beekeepers in swarm control. Mr. Roy Bell of Orange will discuss this problem from both the commercial and the amateur standpoint. All beekeepers or others interested in beekeeping are invited to attend the meeting, which will be held in the new farm bureau quarters, 606 North M Street, Santa Ana. Our idea of an uncomfortable individual is an automobile hungry man; the auto show without enough money in his pocket for the down payment. good of the man has been the least of its concern. Mr. Coolidge's contemporaries will always remember the freedom from strife, the abounding prosperity, and the general good-will which marked the years of his presidency. His fellow citizens will always think of him kindly, and in his retirement they will wish him the highest good and happiness. Unapproachable but simple, rigidly honest and incorruptible, cautious and conservative, but always with the good of his countrymen at heart, Mr. Coolidge returns to his simple home Northampton, Mass., with the high spect of all his countrymen. after the wild orgy of spending during and immediately following the war, have all been timely qualities as well as fundamental virtues. Mr. Coolidge came to the presidency after one of the most corrupt and shameless uses of governmental powers that the country has known. The corruption of the department of justice and the department of the interior, the unjust prosecutions of men who dared to expose the first and the selfish dissipation of the government resources by the second, was so flagrant that every decent American hung his head with shame. It has been the work of Mr. Coolidge to redeem this shameful situation. The government under his direction has been entirely freed of the corrupt gang. The men whom he has appointed to high station have all been men of probity and ability. He has retrieved the fortunes of the republican party as few men could have done. This thrifty Vermonter of simple habits has been an object lesson to the young men of the country, to whom it was a pleasure for the moralist and the religious leader to point. American manhood is very varied in its qualities, but in Mr. Coolidge there were those qualities of character and conduct which needed revival in this age of extravagance, wild sporting, and fast living. We have not always been in accord with Mr. Coolidge's policies. His natural conservation, his almost idolatrous worship of the big business ideal, would hardly be good as a permanent policy for a nation like ours. But, disagreeing, as we have, it must be said that there was nothing sinister or selfish in Mr. Coolidge's conservative spirit. It was not the spirit of greed in him which it has been in many who have found him a president after their own pattern and heart. Mr. Coolidge is among those ewho believe that men of large ability should be permitted absolute freedom in carrying out their plans. Only so, he believed, could prosperity be maintained. He felt what was good for the few was good for all, which is not the case. Were big interests moved by the same spirit which Mr. Coolidge had, there would be little danger to the commonweal. But the ANAHEIM GAZETTE Laws Before State Are Setting More the senmento occumers of the Association, Bington Beach Measurews wi Los Angle are committee As themen's wer all of which county associature to put a bill to expachments or fire dislimits outside measure to must carry protect drivers liability; a measure to raise sirens on the department The legis' fr referrences from age under a result of ther by the sabeing spenand not by an advisory cent in ther water problems covied and is Link of Chain Kills Worker His skull fractured when a link of an elevator chain broke as casing was being drawn from the hole at the Union Oil company's Maranjal No. 14 well north of Brea at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, James L. McCaulou, 24, of Placentia, died shortly afterward in the Fullerton General hospital. McCaulou made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McCaulou of Placentia. He is survived by five brothers, Harvey M., Los Angeles; Clifford M., Idaho; A. Ray, Kansas; Marlon H. and Joe C., residing at home, and two sisters, Minnie R. McCaulou and Mrs. Alma Rice of Placentia. An inquest was held Tuesday at the Hilgenfeld-Robbins funeral parlors in this city. One thing we can't understand is how a man who is arrested in a raid on a night club has enough money left after paying the cover charge to settle his fine at police court the next morning. Mr. Hoover is saying nothing and sawing wood, and of course you have to saw wood to get the material to build cabinets. Well, we will have to admit that some good can come out of most everything. Our office boy says he is going to quit smoking cigarettes because it is getting too effeminate. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous 11-11 REMEBERN Where You Can Buy LATE MODEL CARS FULLY GUARANTEED Terms To Sell Fords, All Models.....$100 ap Chevrolet Sedan...28 (nearly new).....$92 Esape Coupe...27....$38 Buick Std. Roadster...27....$708 And 100 Others To Choose From SHRADER'S 11-11 No. Figueron St., Los Angeles Patents HAZARD & MILLER: Send for free booklet, Catrl. Bldg., 6th & Main, L.A. "Hints on Growing" Our 1929 beautifully illustrated Catalog with four pages of Flower Seed Novelties NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. 88788 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. In The Matter of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary, An incompetent Person: Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to the law, made and provided, the undersigned guardian of the Estate of Catherine O'Leary, an incompetent person, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirmation of said Superior Court on or after February 4, 1929, at the office of Martin E. Gelbel, Suite 906, Central Building, Southwest corner of Sixth and Main Streets, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, all the right, title and interest of said Catherine O'Leary, an incompetent person, in and to all that certain real property situated in the City of Newport Beach County of Orange, State of California particularly described as follows: Lot 5, Block 52.Ocean Front, Newport Beach, California, as shown on Map recorded in Book 4, page 12, of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; subject to easements, restrictions, reservations, and right-of-way of record. If any, also subject to second installment of taxes for fiscal year 1928 and 1929; terms of sale, cash in lawful money of the United States, on confirmation of sale, or part cash, and the balance evidenced by note secured by a mortgage on the property so sold. Ten per cent (10%) of the amount bldt to be deposited with bid; bids or offers to be in writing and will be received at afore-said office at any time after the first publication hereof, and before date of said sale. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1929. MARTIN E. GEIBEL, Attorney for Guardian of Catherine O'Leary, an incompetent person, Suite 906 Central Building, Los Angeles, California. MARY A. MAHER NOTICE INVITING SHALED PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON WATER PIPE AND FITTINGS 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 February, 1929, for the furnishing to said City of the following approximate quantities of Cast Iron Water Pipe and Fittings: 784 lln. ft. 12" Pipe, A. W. W. A., Class B, or equal. 2352 lln. ft. 10" Pipe, A. W. W. A., Class B, or equal. 5136 lln. ft. 8" Pipe, A. W. W. A., Class B, or equal. 3876 lln. ft. 6" Pipe, A. W. W. A., Class B, or equal. 4800 lln. ft. 4" Pipe, A. W. W. A., Class B, or equal. 18,000 lbs. Fittings, A. W. W. A., Standard. Said pipe and fittings shall be in accordance with "Specifications for Cast Iron Water Pipe," Series of 1929, City of Anaheim. 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 Clerk 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 29th day of January, 1929. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 1-31-21 NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTO-MOBILE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals 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. "Hints on Growing" Our 1929 beautifully illustrated Catalog with four pages of Flower Seed Novelties IT'S FREE Write for Yours Now MORRIS & SNOW SEED CO., Inc. 112 W. 7th., 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. 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Authorized Pacific Coast Licensees of ETHK Knock Compound ASSOCIATED OIL UNION OIL COMPANY RICHFIELDS NO SHALED PROTEST IRON WATER FITTINGS y given that sealed will be received by the City of Anaheim, the City Clerk of said journ of eight o'clock day, the 14th day of for the furnishing to following approximate Iron Water Pipe and bile, in accordance with "Specifications for Automobile, Series of 1929-A, City of Anaheim." Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such bid; the check of the successful bidder will be held by said city until the delivery and acceptance of the automobile, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. Specifications and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said city, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said city reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 15th day of February, 1929 EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 2-21-3t Mrs. Smith answers on a convenient extension "Telephone, Mrs. Smith" ... and Mrs. Smith answers the call without leaving the room. The well-appointed modern home has telephone service throughout the house. Extensions save steps. Simply call our Business Office and say; "Send me someone to discuss extension telephones." Manager. of said City reserves any and all bids. day of January, 1929. ARD B. MERRITT, the City of Anaheim. NG SEALED PROR AUTOMOBILE given that sealed received by the City y of Anaheim, at the Clerk of said city, up ight o'clock p.m. of h day of March, 1929, said city one automo- out leaving the room. The well-appointed modern home has telephone service throughout the house. Extensions save steps. Simply call our Business Office and say; "Send me someone to discuss extension telephones." 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