anaheim-gazette 1929-05-02

Christian Science Church These encouraging words of the Psalmist, "The Lord preserveth the strangers; he relieveth the fatherless and widow; but the way of the wicked he turneth upside down," constitute the Golden Text in the lesson-sermon on "Everlasting Punishment" Sunday in all churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Scriptural citations in the lesson-sermon' are the assurances of Paul to the Galatians: "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for what shever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the spirit shall of the spirit reap life everlasting." The lesson-sermon contains also the following correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Di-vine science reveals the necessity of sufficient suffering either before or after death to quench the love of sin. To remit the penalty due for sin would be for truth to pardon error. Escape from punishment is not in accordance with God's government since Justice is the handmaid of mercy." Assistant Postmaster Deering is enjoying a fifteen days' vacation and, with Mrs. Deering, is viewing the splendors of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. They will return next week. Accident and Plastic Surgery DR. GUSTASON, 407 Story Bldg., L.A. Face, Eye, Kear, Nose, Body, Skin. Miscellaneous WOULD YOU BUY the most beautiful $17,000 chicken ranch in California for $13,950? A. Harrison, Huntington Dr. and Highland St., Duarte, Calif. HOME OF THICC. Biochemie and Household Remedies sent postpaid to all parts of the world. Manual and bookletree. Halsey Bros. Co., N.F. Ravenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Established 1886. LOCAL BREWERY Mrs. Jane Helmsen days the past week in Inklooking over her large Holtville. She reports on the valley in good spirits coming of the Boulder City. Miss Alice Grimshaw a 1 o'clock luncheon on in honor of the teacher Muir school of Santa Ana Miss Grimshaw is prim luncheon the afternoon a number of games. Miss man who is to become summer, was presented ful cook book. Those Mrs. Emma Grimshaw Grimshaw, Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Hulsick, Mrs. Gam Miller, Mrs. Lulu Garris Florence Hulsick, Stella da Mueller, Norma F Good and Miss Kennedy. Miss Ruby Cassou was a delightful dinner-bridge Rose-Marie apartments day evening last. Miss son won first prize at br Geraldine Dolan second. ent were the hostess, Ms sou, Mrs Mae LeVecke Harlow, Miss Frances Barbel Dolan, Miss Geraldine Beryl Kennedy, Miss Mrs and Mrs. Nell Robertson. The marriage of Mrs. berger and Wilmer Troxel the most popular young city. Is announced to the Sunday, May 19th. Edward W. Filter of the ranch, was arrested S by eheriff's officers on running a still. A small gallons of liquor were premises and confiscated. We specialize upon Wheel and Brake Service. If your brakes squeal, slide or grab, or your car does not steer properly, shimmy or tires wear unevenly, see us. No charge for testing or advice. WEST BROS. Phones 884 or 31 Anaheim Los Angeles at Chestnut Street Tires and Batteries for Less The New GILFILLA Have a national reputation for excellence of workmanship and dependability of an carefully tested. The purchaser of a Gilfillan Radio is assured not only of joyable and reliable performance at all times. This magnificent cabinet contains both Phonograph and Radio. Interchangeable by simply turning a switch. One dial tuning—7 tubes and AC operated. The hand-built steel and aluminum chassis is original in design and advanced in features. It is described elsewhere. It gives the most realistic reproduction that has ever been heard in any instrument. The tone quality is superb because more overtones are produced than have ever before been possible. The very latest and best design of electric record pick-up is used with the electric motor driven phonograph. This is undoubtedly radio's greatest instrument. The cabinet is an example of finest artistry and will dignify and grace the most pretentious home. Radio has truly reached its highest development in this marvelous combination model which gives the opportunity of hearing the world's greatest music most perfectly reproduced by radio or phonograph. Prices Range $178. Up LESS TUBES ANAHEIM RADIO CO. Phone 72 for a Demonstration GILF The matchles store Wider tone range is reproduction, and thinner tuning—7 tubes—operated from faintest no chassis is hand-built the playing of phone highboy. Its proportion of exquisite buried masterpieces. LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Jane Helmsen spent several days the past week in Imperial county looking over her large ranch near Holtville. She reports the people of the valley in good spirits over the coming of the Boulder Canyon dam. Miss Alice Grimshaw entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Saturday last, in honor of the teachers of the John Muir school of Santa Ana, of which Miss Grimshaw is principal. After luncheon the afternoon was spent in a number of games. Miss Norma Foreman, who is to become a bride in the summer, was presented with a beautiful cook book. Those present were Mrs. Emma Grimshaw, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Galbrith, Mrs. Hulsick, Mrs. Gamill, Mrs. L. E Miller, Mrs. Lulu Garrison, the Misses Florence Hulsick, Stella Mueller, Linda Mueller, Norma Foreman, Miss Good and Miss Kennedy. Miss Ruby Cassou was hostess at a delightful dinner-bridge party at the Rose-Marie apartments on Wednesday evening last. Miss Marie Robertson won first prize at bridge, and Miss Geraldine Dolan second. Those present were the hostess, Miss Ruby Cassou, Mrs. Mae LeVecke, Mrs Marion Harlow, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Isabel Dolan, Miss Geraldine Dolan, Miss Beryl Kennedy, Miss Marie Robertson and Mrs. Nell Robertson. The marriage of Mrs. Cora Bamosberger and Wilmer Troutman, two of the most popular young people of the city, is announced to take place on Sunday, May 19th. Edward W. Filler of the Ben Baxter ranch, was arrested Saturday night by sheriff's officers on suspicion of running a still. A small still and 60 gallons of liquor were found on the premises and confiscated. Musical Tea At New Home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston Mrs. H. A. Johnston was a charming hostess to the ladies of the Ebell Club at the annual Musical Tea at her beautiful new home, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. J. W. Harpster presided at the tea table in the dining room, which was beautifully decorated under the direction of Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Jr. A very delightful program of vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed during the afternoon by more than one hundred and fifty members of the club and their friends. St. Michael's Episcopal Church E. Adela and Emily St. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion 8 a.m., Church School 9:45. Holy Communion and Sermon 11 a.m. Thursday, May 9th, Ascension Day. Holy Communion 10 a.m. The engagement of Miss Blenda Probst of this city and Elmer Swift of Orange is announced. The wedding will occur early in the summer. Good Dividend Paid By Richfield Ninety-One Cents Per Share Paid For First Quarter Of the Year Net earnings of the Richfield Oil company of California for the first quarter of 1929 after depreciation, abandonments, drilling expenses, interest charges and allowance of $150,000 for federal income tax totalled $1,927,262, equal after preferred dividends to 91 cents per share on 1,917,386 common shares, out Southgate To Hold Rabbit Exhibit More Than Two Thousand Rabbits Will Be Entered In The Show The fifth annual Industrial and Fur Rabbit Exhibit will be held in Southgate this year under the auspices of the Southgate Chamber of Commerce, May 20 to 26, inclusive. In past years this event has been sponsored by the Compton Chamber of Commerce and has been known as the Compton Industrial, Fur and Rabbit Show. In accepting the sponsorship of this huge exposition this year the Southgate organization decided upon a change in name, since it is county-wide for industrial exhibits and is supported by the county board of supervisors. The rabbit exhibit will continue to be national in scope and entries will be made from practically every state in the Union. More than two thousand rabbits will be entered representing about forty different breeds, covering practically every known kind of fur-bearing rabbit. These entries will compete for more than fifty cups and cash prizes to be awarded by nationally known judges. The industrial exhibits will represent nearly every known article manufactured in Southern California, and will be a revelation to many who attend to know the great variety of manufactured products produced in this great southwestern empire. The automobile division will display a large number of the latest-model passenger cars and trucks, being second only to the great Los Angeles automobile show. The huge exposition will be housed in two mammoth tents having a total of 27,000 square feet of floor space, 15,000 feet in the rabbit division and 12,000 feet on the industrial division. When "Hearts tone production cast is seen and of the Fox Co Tuesday, Wednes is almost certain the spirituals a ger in the men them for a long Particularly "Lonesome Road bring the story pus," played by negro, takes h he levee to bo his journey notion. It is patent never see his The marriage of Mrs. Cora Bamesberger and Wilmer Troutman, two of the most popular young people of the city, is announced to take place on Sunday, May 19th. Edward W. Filer of the Ben Baxter ranch, was arrested Saturday night by heriff's officers on suspicion of running a still. A small still and 60 gallons of liquor were found on the premises and confiscated. In Justice Morrison's court at Santa Ana Monday he paid a fine of $250 on a possession charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward and their two little children returned today from Oklahoma and Texas, where they have resided since last fall. They found the weather conditions harsh and are coming back to the glorious climate of California. Bullets whizzing by Love's service station on North Philadelphia street, resulted in a complaint at the police station Monday. Officers were told that one bullet just missed the heads of two women in the neighborhood, and that another had struck the home of Fred O'Nell, at 746 Clementine street. Boys shooting with a small rifle were blamed. Net earnings of the Richfield Oil company of California for the first quarter of 1929 after depreciation, depletion, abandonments, drilling expenses, interest charges and allowance of $150,000 for federal income tax totalled $1,927,262, equal after preferred dividends to 91 cents per share on 1,917,386 common shares, outstanding at the end of the period in question. These earnings were an increase of $726,769 or 60% over the corresponding period of 1928 when $1.02 per share was earned on 1,174,060 shares, according to report of James A. Talbot, chairman of the board of stockholders. On the basis of common stock outstanding March 31, 1928, earnings for the first quarter of 1929 would have amounted to $1.63 per share. The 743,326 share increase in outstanding common stock in the 12 months in question is the result of conversions of bonds into stock, the issuance of stock against common stock warrants, as well as the conversion of Pan American Western Petroleum company's "B" stock into Richfield common. Net operating income was $3,390,968 or more than 31% greater than the income for the three months ended Ninety-One Cents Per Share Paid For First Quarter Of The Year Net earnings of the Richfield Oil company of California for the first quarter of 1929 after depreciation, depletion, abandonments, drilling expenses, interest charges and allowance of $150,000 for federal income tax totalled $1,927,262, equal after preferred dividends to 91 cents per share on 1,917,386 common shares, outstanding at the end of the period in question. These earnings were an increase of $726,769 or 60% over the corresponding period of 1928 when $1.02 per share was earned on 1,174,060 shares, according to report of James A. Talbot, chairman of the board of stockholders. On the basis of common stock outstanding March 31, 1928, earnings for the first quarter of 1929 would have amounted to $1.63 per share. The 743,326 share increase in outstanding common stock in the 12 months in question is the result of conversions of bonds into stock, the issuance of stock against common stock warrants, as well as the conversion of Pan American Western Petroleum company's "B" stock into Richfield common. Net operating income was $3,390,968 or more than 31% greater than the income for the three months ended Ramona Pageant Draws Big Crowds Last Performances of Hemet's Outdoor Play Saturday and Sunday With indications that all previous annual attendance records will be far outstripped, the Ramona Pageant, Southern California's most spectacular outdoor play, will have its final presentations of the 1929 season next Saturday and Sunday afternoon. May 4 and 5 each performance starting at 3 o'clock, in the picturesque Ramona Bowl, near Hemet. The setting of the colorful play has won the plaudits of thousands who have attended the first four presentations this year through the enterprise of the citizens of Hemet and San Jacinto in transforming it into a floral wonderland through the sowing of wild flower seeds and the transplanting of flowering shrubs now in full bloom. Those who have made the pilgrimage to Hemet year after year to view the annual drama of the out-of-doors proenance this year's presentation of the romantic story of Ramona the finest that ever has been given. Congratulations have been heaped on the 24 principals headed by Dorise Schukow as "Ramona," and Herbert Heyes as "Alessandro" and the 175 players in support for the excellence of their portrayals under the supervision of Phil Whiting, as director. GILFILLAN FEATURES Have always led the field in radio progress. Compare the Gilfillan Raio Features with any other sets selling at much higher prices. MODELS 33, 44, 66 AND 77 Push-Pull Amplification. 2 210 Power Tubes. 2 281 Rectifier Tubes. 5 UY-227 Heater Type Audio and Radio Frequency Tubes. 3 Stages Radio Frequency Amplification with Tuned Antenna Stage. GILFILLAN FEATURES Have always led the field in radio progress. Compare the Gilfillan Raio Features with any other sets selling at much higher prices. MODELS 33, 44, 66 AND 77 Push-Pull Amplification. 2 210 Power Tubes. 2 281 Rectifier Tubes. 5 UY-227 Heater Type Audio and Radio Frequency Tubes. 8 Stages Radio Frequency Amplification with Tuned Antenna Stage. Antenna Compensator. AC Hum Control. Record Jack. Gilfillan Dynamic Speaker. Magnificent Burled Walnut Cabinets GILFILLAN RADIO MODEL 44 The matchles stone of this radio is paramount to any other feature. Wider tone range is Gilfillan's claim—bringing more over-tones into the reproduction, and that MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE! One dial tuning—7 tubes—operated by AC house current. Sensitive volume control from faintest note to military band fanfare. The steel mounted chassis is hand-built (described elsewhere). There is a pick-up jack for the playing of phonograph records. A genius designed the handsome highboy. Its proportions, design and finish make it a perfect art piece of exquisite burled black walnut. It is one of the season's greatest masterpieces. March 31, 1928, with net sales amounting to $14,545,281 against $10,147,643, an extremely gratifying showing in view of a gasoline price war during February and March which seriously affected the earnings of all oil companies marketing on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Talbot pointed out how much these disturbed market conditions affected Richfield's potential earnings is shown in a comparison of gasoline gallonage which totalled 98,592,000 gallons in the first quarter of this year compared with 50,102,075 gallons in the same period of 1928 and 31,609,128 gallons in 1927. Production of crude oil and casing-head gasoline during the period covered by the report was 3,149,000 barrels compared with 2,457,000 barrels during the first quarter of 1928, and 1,549,000 barrels in 1927. Production is coming from 56,633 acres of proven and potential oil lands and there are 28 wells now drilling. "HEARTS IN DIXIE" Scene from "Hearts in Dixie" Fox Movietone Feature When "Hearts in Dixie," Fox Movietone production with an all-colored cast is seen and heard on the screen of the Fox California theatre, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, it is almost certain that the singing of the spirituals and folk songs will linger in the memories of all who hear them for a long time. Particularly will this be true of "Lonesome Road," the strains of which bring the story to a close when "Napus," played by Clarence Muse, an old negro, takes his son "Chincapin" to the levee to board the "Nelly Bly" for his journey north and for an education. It is patent that the old man will never see his boy again, and as the you Like I never done before." The history of "Lonesome Road" is somewhat vague. Evelyn Cary Williams of Lynchburg, Virginia, who has made extensive researches on the subject of folk songs, was unable to trace the origin of "Lonesome Road," other than to find it was taken down from the singing of Charles Galloway, a black man, uneducated, and a worker on the roads in Virginia. "Hearts in Dixie" abounds in spirituals rendered by a mixed chorus of 60 years and faithfully reproduced on the screen through the medium of Fox Movietone. Paul Sloane directed the picture and the cast of principals numbers in its Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, it is almost certain that the singing of the spirituals and folk songs will linger in the memories of all who hear them for a long time. Particularly will this be true of "Lonesome Road," the strains of which bring the story to a close when "Napus," played by Clarence Muse, an old negro, takes his son "Chincapin" to the levee to board the "Nelly Bly" for his journey north and for an education. It is patent that the old man will never see his boy again, and as the boat pulls up stream the roustabouts croon: "Look down, look down that lonsome road, Hang down yo' head an' cry, The best of friends must part some time. Ah' why not you an' I? True love, true love, what have I done That you should treat me so? You caused me to walk and talk with week-end, will mark the spot on which the statue to America's wizard of pageantry is to be erected by his friends of the twin cities. The monument to Holme, who gave all his right and interest in the pageant to the people of Hemet and San Jacinto in his will, probably will be unveiled at the opening of the pageant next year. HUH! Now we are told by a professor of the University of Harvard that the center of the earth is a mass of liquid glass of 5000 degrese centigrade of heat and under a pressure of five million pounds. He says that this core of heated glass is surrounded by successive shells of homogeneous but not too sharply bounded. In this he disagrees with some other scientists who claim that the earth is a molten ball of fiery material with only a thin crust. We suppose that this will have some scientific value, effecting radio, and other forms of electrical engineering. But as long as there is some degree of certainty that this crust is thick enough so that we will not slip through we are not going to worry about it. Doctors announce that there is no specific cure for spring fever. But spring fever isn't a disease, it's an Money You Believe Lost in Worthless Real Estate Questionable Securities Membership in Fake Clubs High Pressure Fraud Schemes Often Recovered by Us No charge for Information. Call or Write at once. Don't Delay NICK HARRIS Finance Exchange 272 Chamb. of Commerce Blvd., L.A. After seeing others, some see us. Robinson Auto Finance Co. 1049 S. Flower WY 19186 0850 Los Angeles, Calif. OUT-of TOWN PEOPLE This Is Your Office Dr. Cowen, Owner. 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