anaheim-gazette 1929-06-20

OBSERVATIONS JUST LIKE YOUR DOG Some of the cities have adopted the rule to take all cars (parked over time) to the city pound—where the owner is compelled to fish them out. EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING A little mother with three children, who were deserted by the husband and father, were destitute and were hungry. They had no home and did not know where to go. And then kind friends came to the aid of the unfortunate mother and her children. Generous gifts of food and clothing were bestowed upon them. A good Samaritan gave them shelter in his home. EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF Speaking about the man who earns his money, there's the fella who sings into the radio for an hour without stopping. IT IS USED ALSO TO PUT ON BARNS AND FENCES There a while back a high-up hombre was accused of "bringing in" something from abroad; but now broadcasters who spread the report say it was only conversational chatter and they never saw nothing, no time, no where, no how. HIDE AND SEEK Bill Collector—"Is this Mrs. So-and-So? Is your husband home?" Mrs. Whoschow—"No, he is not here. We do not live together any more." Bill Collector goes across the street and telephones to the house. The voice of the man who answers sounds familiar. He is the man who Bill Collector is looking for. Bill Collector goes back to the house, and again the wife appears at the door, and after flying into a rage says: "I told you once that my husband is not here." Bill Collector goes away, saying he will come another day. DOLLAR DOWN; THE REST WHEN YOU CATCH HIM Somewhere you would have seen, had you watched closely, that it was proposed when a fella had been convicted of a misdemeanor, to allow him to pay the fine on the installment plan. Bill Collector goes across the street and telephones to the house. The voice of the man who answers sounds familiar. He is the man who Bill Collector is looking for. Bill Collector goes back to the house, and again the wife appears at the door, and after flying into a rage says: "I told you once that my husband is not here." Bill Collector goes away, saying he will come another day. DOLLAR DOWN; THE REST WHEN YOU CATCH HIM Somewhere you would have seen, had you watched closely, that it was proposed when a fella had been convicted of a misdemeanor, to allow him to pay the fine on the installment plan. SIDE SHOW SQUAWKS Back there about the time of that fine April rain, two men who had been tried and convicted and who were not allowed to post bail, indulged in a word smoke screen. Each accused the other of being the master mind, and each allowed he had been the goat, or maybe the tool, or something. When the pot calls the kettle black from the housetops (inside a jail) the truth invariably comes out. It was a good deal like eating soup with a fork for them, for, besides spilling the beans, they let out a lot of secrets which could not be pried loose with the legal screw-drivers. THE END OF THAT RAINBOW And you ask, what is a homestead? Say, that is a man's castle, sure as shooting. But when the coveted land has been sold, and resold, you throw up your hands, give a right about movement and go fishing. THAT'LL BUY NEW PAINT FOR CUPID'S ARROW A young lady in another county sued her erstwhile lover for $100,000 heart balm, and the jury gave her $1,000. UP IN THE AIR Now an interesting topic of discussion roundabout is which of the two endeavors is the safest—flying or motoring? Up to the hour of going to press it-appears the "Ayes" have it. HOOT, MON; THE FIREWORKS! An attorney says that a defendant cannot enter a demurrer to a complaint on a misdemeanor charge. Say, this is interesting. For instance, should the complaint be "faulty," how could that be reached, unless through a demurrer? Again, if the complaint was drawn illegally, the prosecutor could ask the court to dismiss the complaint "for the purpose of filing a new complaint." For instance, again, the court would over-rule the motion on the grounds that a defendant cannot be placed in jeopardy twice for the same offense. SPEAKING OF THE WEATHER The weather is a good deal like a woman's mind, or a politician's speech. Often you cannot tell a thing about it. But the rain on April 4th last was a real humdinger. It rained pitchforks—that is, the water looked like the prongs—there were so many of them. The storm came in from the ocean. That's why no body knew anything about it until it got here. It came unnanounced; a good deal like the air ambassador. Anyway, it wa-just fine and it was worth millions. HERE'S SOMETHING FOR SHERLOCK Speaking of rain gauges and newspaper compilation of rainfall figures. They are likened somewhat to an autoist who asks the oldest inhabitant as to the correct mileage to the next town. The weather is a good deal like a woman's mind, or a politician's speech. Often you cannot tell a thing about it. But the rain on April 4th last was a real humdinger. It rained pitchforks—that is, the water looked like the prongs—there were so many of them. The storm came in from the ocean. That's why no body knew anything about it until it got here. It came unanounced; a good deal like the air ambassador. Anyway, it was just fine and it was worth millions. HERE'S SOMETHING FOR SHERLOCK Speaking of rain gauges and newspaper compilation of rainfall figures. They are likened somewhat to an autoist who asks the oldest inhabitant as to the correct mileage to the next town. In the latter case it seems the further you go the farther away you are. And regarding the rain figures, the more it rains the less your rain gauge records show, sometimes. ONE BALL AND ONE STRIKE An up-to-date inter-urban city laid in a supply of those new fangled "bullet proof" vests for the officers. An obliging cop gave a demonstration. He put on the vest and placing his artillery against the shield, pulled the trigger. "Bang!" went the gat. But he fired a blank cartridge. "You see, it's a bear." He strutted about. "You don't believe it?" "Well, I'll show you again." He took off the vest, laid it on the floor and shot again. This time the bullet went through the vest. It was an honest-to-goodness bullet that time, and the officer lived to tell about it. WHO TOLD THEM HE HAD THE PIGS? It has been learned that campaign contributions have a wide range of possibilities. Down South it is said one man donated a couple of hundred berries—and two pigs. HOITY-TOITY DREAM A whimsical editorial appeared the other day in a daily newspaper under the caption, "Let's not Ask for Too Much Rain." Now, mister, that's about as logical as sowing your seed on a cement sidewalk, and expecting it to bear fruit. The article goes on to say: "The magic of this section consists largely in the fact that it is semi-arid." Sure, boy, it's semi-arid. And should it so happen that we would receive scant rainfall, very little, or perhaps none at all, this section would become arid—very arid. Where would you get water to replenish the underground supply? We might dry up and blow away. The article says further: "It is because this country is semi-arid that the climate is so wonderful, and that that accounts for a very large part of the present population." With this section increasing rapidly, should we continue to have less than our normal yearly rainfall, and an ever-increasing demand for more water, some day we might welcome a flood to help us along. Preparing For the Convention of Elks Los Angeles Will Again Entertain Visitors With Electrical Pageant To enable upwards of 100,000 visitors who are expected in Los Angeles for the 65th annual Elks' convention early next month to witness the $1,000,000 motion picture electrical pageant which thrilled spectators during the recent Shrine conclave, the motion picture will again present the pageant in the Coliseum on Thursday night, July 11. The pageant will be open to the public. In announcing the presentation of the colorful spectacle, Director General Jack L. Warner stated that this would be the last time that such a colossal exhibition of illumination would be made, as the tremendous cost of the production rendered any future staging prohibitive. It will be far more elaborate than when given for the shrine convention, he declared, as there will be many new floats and thousands of additional colored lights. The three prize-winning floats, entered by Harold Lloyd RKO, and Warner Brothers, will be seen again exactly as they appeared while winning honors, while virtually all other floats will be remodelled and newly illuminated. A mammoth dress parade, in which 10,000 Elks in full costume will march to the stirring tunes of 50 bands, will be staged in the Coliseum on Thursday afternoon, July 11. This parade will surpass in both size and spectacular novelty the great Shrine parade in which 6,000 Shriners appeared. Tickets, reserving Coliseum seats for both the parade and pageant, cost $2.50 are on sale at B. H. Dyas stores. Seventh and Olive and Hollywood boulevard at Vine, and may also be obtained either in person or by mail at the Elks' Temple, Sixth and Parkview, Los Angeles. Two of the dams that will thus be inspected by the state are in San Bernardino county, one at Big Bear lake and the other at Lake Arrowhead. Both of these dams have been examined by private engineers since the St. Francis dam disaster and were found to be safe. The state legislation is important to this region for the reason the future will probably see additional dams in the San Bernardino mountains. It is certain that the day will come, perhaps within 20 years, when every drop of water in the Santa Ana watershed must be conserved for a useful purpose. There are those dam sites in the San Bernardino mountains, one at the forks at Bear creek and the Santa Ana river; another at Fillrea flats, higher up in the Santa Ana; and the third at Turks basin, in Lytle creek. Because of the steep grade the collapse of a dam in the San Bernardino mountains would send a great body of water rushing into the valley at a tremendous speed. It is therefore interesting that if any dam is built it would be under the strict supervision of the state. Officers of the Anaheim police department will entertain Capt. A. H. Hardy, instructor in small arms of the Los Angeles police department, at their regular shoot Friday. Captain Hardy was the winner of the national cup at a meet held at Camp Perry last year. A hunter in New Jersey the other day was indicted for taking a pot shot at the Los Angeles with his shot gun. Maybe she thought she was a flying squirrel. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third road district that the hearing of the petition of Roy K. Cole, et al., filed on the 18th day of June, 1929, to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public street, Walnut Street, in the Third road district, in Orange County, California, has been set for hearing the 16th day of July, 1929, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the Mrs. Hoover to Talk To 4-H Clubs Arrangements are complete for the broadcasting of the National 4-H Club program for the National 4-H Club Camp at Washington, on Saturday evening, June 22, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. The program will be broadcast from KFI, Los Angeles, at 7:00 p.m. The following stations have signified their intention to broadcast the program: WEAF, New York; WTIC, Hartford; WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WFL, Philadelphia; WRC, Washington; WGY, Schenectady; WGR, Buffalo; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WDAF, Kansas City; KPRC, Houston; KSL, Salt Lake City; KFL, Los Angeles; I-HQ, Spokane; WOW, Omaha; WTMJ, Milwaukee; KSTP, St. Paul-Monapolis; WRVA, Richmond; WJAX, Jacksonville; WIOD, Miami Beach.; WHAS, Louisville; WMC, Memphis; WSE, Atlanta; WKY, Oklahoma City; KVOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas;WOAI, San Antonio; KGO, Oakland; KGW, Portland, Ore.; KOMO, Seattle. The most typical 4-H Club farm boy and girl in the National Club Camp will be selected this year and each one of them will speak for four minutes on the radio program. A suitable cup will be awarded to each one of these winners. PROGRAM Introduction by announcer. Music—Marine Band. Opening address by Presiding Officer Dr. C. W. Warburton. Address—Isabel Boyler, Prof. Emeritus Home Economics, University of Illinois. Marine Band Soloist. Dr. A. R. Mann, Dean, New York State College of Agriculture. Camp Trophy Winner—Girl. Camp Trophy Winner—Boy. Music—Marine Band. Address—Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Marine Band Soloat. 4-H Club Pledge—led by C. B. Smith. Dreaming Song by all clubs—led by H. A. Turner. Star Spangled Banner—Marine Band. The main speaker on the program will be Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who will speak in person at the club banquet. Dr. C. W. Warburton will be master of ceremonies. Miss Isabel Boyler, former Prof. Emeritus of Home Economics, University of Illinois, will speak at the National Broadway. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third road district that the hearing of the petition of Roy K. Cole, et al., filed on the 18th day of June, 1929, to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public street, Walnut Street, in the Third road district, in Orange County, California, has been set for hearing the 16th day of July, 1929, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: Beginning at a brass capped pipe marking the northwest corner of the Ontario Investment Company's Subdivision No. 2, as shown on a Map thereof recorded in Miscellaneous Maps, Book 6. Pages 43 and 44. Records of Orange County, California, said point also being the north one-quarter corner of section 5. T. 3 S., R. 10 W., S. B. B. & M., and running thence N. 89° 55' 15" E., 2.36 feet along the north line of said Subdivision to a point on a curve, the center of which bears N. 76° 27' 47" E., 820.00 feet from said point; hence Southeasterly along said curve of $820.00 feet radius through a central angle of 2° 04' 02", a distance of 29.58 feet to a line tangent; thence S. 15° 26' 15" E., along said tangent line, 39.15 feet to a point in the West line of Lot 2 of said subdivision; thence S. 0° 22' 30" E., along said West line, 165.12 feet to a point in a curve, the center of which said curve bears N. 65° 48' 46" W., 187.25 feet from said point; thence Southwesterly along said curve of 187.25 feet radius through a central angle of 4° 20' 16", a distance of 14.17 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence Southwesterly along a curve, the center of which bears S. 61° 25' 30" E., 270.00 feet from said point of reverse curvature through a central angle of 28° 51' 00", a distance of 135.74 feet to a line tangent; thence N. 0° 22' 30" W., 375.14 feet to a point in the North line of said Section 5; thence N. 89° 55' 15" E., 20.00 feet to the point of beginning. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 18th day of June, 1929. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS. County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Save with Safety Camp Trophy Winner—Gin. Camp Trophy Winner—Boy. Music—Marine Band. Address—Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Marine Band Sololat. 4-H Club Pledge—led by C. B. Smith. Dreaming Song by all clubs—led by H. A. Turner. Star Spangled Banner—Marine Band. The main speaker on the program will be Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who will speak in person at the club banquet. Dr. C. W. Warburton will be master of ceremonies. Miss Isabel Bevier, former Prof. Emeritus of Home Economics, University of Illinois, will speak from the studio of the National Broadcasting company in Chicago. Dr. A. R. Mann, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Cornell University, will speak from the studio of the National Broadcasting company in New York City. The club song will be led by R. A. Turner from the auditorium of the National Press club building. Washington, D. C., where the members of the camp will be assembled for the camp banquet. The club pledge will be led by Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the extension service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. There are 250 4-H Agricultural club members in Orange county, most of whom will listen in, according to Eric E. Eastman, club leader for the extension service. SURVEY ON DAMS Every big disaster brings something definite in the way of action to prevent a repetition, and Governor Young has now signed the measure insuring more competent inspection of dams to be built in the future, and providing for the examination of all existing dams. The legislation is the result of the St. Francis dam collapse. The state will expend $200,000 in the inspection of existing dams. Should the structure be found to be faulty the legislation empowers the state engineer to require such changes as, in his opinion, will assure their safety. The cost of the inspection of the future will be defrayed from fees on the new structures. About three years will be required for the state engineering department to make a study of the existing dams. There are estimated to be more than 500 dams that will come within the scope of the survey. 6-20-31 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Tastefully Flavored Keep your system clean 7-ounce the 50c REXALL, LAXATIVE SALT is a pure, harmless, effervescent laxative. A teaspoonful in half a glass of water should soon help to drive away that heavy, loggy feeling and those nasty, bilious headaches. Rexall Laxative Salt is sold exclusively at Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner" The Rexall Store Here are the new styles by Hart Schaffner & Marx THE COLORS: Dickens and Grenadier blues head the list; they're grey blues—the Dickens shades are lighter than the Grenadiers. Scots grey is a grey with a liberal amount of black in it. Malacca tans are the shades you find in Malacca walking sticks. Moorit brown is a red brown color. Here are the new styles by Hart Schaffner & Marx THE COLORS: Dickens and Grenadier blues head the list; they're grey blues—the Dickens shades are lighter than the Grenadiers. Scots grey is a grey with a liberal amount of black in it. Malacca tans are the shades you find in Malacca walking sticks. Moorit brown is a red brown color. THE STYLE LINES: Shoulders are liberal and waistlines and hips are snug; trousers are easy. Lapels are either peaked or notched. The single breasted coats may be worn with two or three buttons. The prices are a revelation in value giving. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats It's more dependable than any maid—always on the job. I put dinner in the oven and do my garden work, too. The range excels in oven dinners—bake own bread and cakes. What I like best is the oven control as I can put my dinner in the oven, set my vent and clock, then worry no more about it until time to eat. I am glad that kitchen work is easier because the fuel is always there. I believe the range is as recommended by the salesman. Your Neighbor ... Makes these Comments on her Electric Range .... In order to learn more about the user's viewpoint on Electric Cooking, we sent out a questionnaire to the many thousands of women who do their cooking electrically. The above comments are an indication of how they feel about their electric ranges. We know you would feel the same way if you had an electric range in your home. Right now we are showing the newest models in our salesrooms and we will gladly tell you how easy it is for you to buy an electric range and enjoy it while you pay for it out of your monthly budget. Don't wait! Come in now and look them over. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Edison