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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1929 September

anaheim-gazette 1929-09-05

1929-09-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Novel Features To Be At Show Los Angeles County Fair Opens At Pomona On the 17th They're going to have a cow calling contest at Los Angeles County Fair. What's more the facial expression of the caller is to be one of the points to be counted. This announcement has just been made by Jay Dutter, superintendent of the dairy department. Men and women are eligible. All they have to do is to call a cow and the three best will receive substantial cash and trophy awards, including a trip to Oakland or the equivalent in money. Other points will be carrying quality, appeal to cow, musical quality and originality, etc. To enter it is only necessary to drop a card to Mr. Dutter at the fair office any time up to September 18, and he will send detailed information. It is believed that there are many throughout the southland who are expert cow callers. Now the men take their knitting-Mrs. F. W. Niedermeyer, superintendent of the women's department at Los Angeles County Fair, which opens Tuesday, September 17, in Pomona, announces that no less than a dozen of the stronger sex have entered articles for competition. These range from fancy work of various kinds to plies and cakes. One man has entered a button work rug of felt. Another has entered a Russian hand bag of knotted black silk cord, while three have entered various articles of crochet work. In the baked goods department men have entered bread, plies and cakes. Just how the dinner and luncheon table should be set will be shown by men of wholesale jewelry concerns of Los Angeles. These tables are not entered in competition but merely as educational features. BACK TO SCHOOL! New Laws On Trout Limit In order that sportsmen and anglers may understand the proper interpretation of the law governing the bag limit on trout, the Division of Fish and Game here has requested that the following information be given as wide circulation as possible. Section 632-A of the trout law reads: "Bag limit not more than twenty-five trout or ten pounds of trout and one trout in any one calendar day." This means according to the division's ruling, that an angler may take exactly ten pounds of fish or less and still be entitled to another fish, but in case he has either one, two or more fish and the weight is more than ten pounds, he is not entitled to another fish but has his limit for that day. Anglers are also advised that the limit on golden trout is not more than twenty trout or more than ten pounds and one trout, and the size limit is not less than five inches. The following illustration of the weight limit is given as this incident was called to the division's attention by a well known California citizen: This angler caught a fish at Lake Almanor weighing five pounds, and another weighing five and a half pounds. He was under the impression that he was entitled to another fish. However, it is the ruling of division officials that these two fish made up his limit for that day and had he caught another fish he would have violated the law. CALVARY BAPIST CHURCH Corner Broadway and Citron L. T. Barkman, Pastor, 9:30 a.m.-Bible School; classes for all ages. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship—"An all-Sufficient Saviour." 6 p.m.-Young Peoples' meeting. Good leaders, helpful lessons. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel Song Service. Beautiful baptism Sermon subject—"After the pleasures of life are over, what then?" Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Subject, The Lord's return time and manner, Matt. 24:36; Acts 1:11. Everybody welcome to all of these services. Tips For Good advice so, unless you don't monkey it goes wrong it. But before blee examine y tributor points gas line for dirn When you rush to a jam on your b time to reduce the brakes before you take it a brakes on, the spring. Campers off the tool kit u and pans—but on the ground next morning. Here's a w brw rushing to a b level road. T let the car cometer shows you take out your rolling live m the end of one inspected. When you h tires, your car This puts an e engine, which efficiency for Many drive last mile out the front where wear there, but the blow-out more dangerous lapse of a re It is often o wheel wobble trouble is in but in many ination of it is easier to re BACK F BACK TO SCHOOL! "Salute!" Rub-a-dub-dub! Rub-a-dub-dub! "Salute!" It's the Anaheim "kids" parade Marching, marching back to school. "Shoulder pencils! Present books! Right dress! Salute!" Classrooms will be calling some 2,500 or so Anaheim youngsters back into the ranks within the next few weeks and, in celebration of the occasion, in big free-for-all "Back To School Party" is to be staged in the Fox theatre at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. "Salute!"—the all-talking Fox movie-tone picture of Annapolis and West Point cadet life which is to be the feature attraction at the Fox theatre tomorrow and Sunday, is very appropriately to be the headline feature of the "Back To School Party," according to plans announced by Earl Brothers, assistant manager, in charge of the "Salute" is a rapid-fire story of two event, brothers, one an Annapolis midshipman and the other a star athlete of West Point, and a genuine Army-Navy football game is shown as the climaxing feature of the exciting tale. George O'Brien, William Janney and Helen Chandler have the leading roles. Lloyd Hamilton, one of the funniest comedians of the screen, will provide plenty of laughs for the program in his new picture, "Don't Be Nervous." A Fox movietone news reel will round out the screen program. This is going to be a real honest-to-goodness party and we want every Anaheim boy and girl to enjoy it. Mr. Brothers said this morning. The event is being sponsored by the R. A. Little men's and boys' wearing apparel shop, 181 West Center street, and by the Boyle Bootery, 239 West Center street. There is to be no admission charge, all boys and girls being admitted who secure their invitation tickets from either one of these two stores. FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE IN GROVE Firemen of this city were called to help fight a fire which threatened the destruction of the five-acre eucalyptus grove at the intersection of the Ball and Stanton roads Saturday. More than 200 trees were burned, according to R. Nyboe, fire chief. The firemen were confronted with a serious task as many of the trees were ablaze to the top. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. 9:39 a.m.-Bible School; classes for all ages. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship—"An all-Sufficient Saviour." 6 p.m.-Young Peoples' meeting. Good leaders, helpful lessons. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel Song Service. Beautiful baptism Sermon subject—"After the pleasures of life are over, what then?" Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Subject, The Lord's return time and manner, Matt. 24:36; Acts 1:11. Everybody welcome to all of these services. Christian Science Lecture Local residents may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture over KFOX Monday, September 9, at 8 p.m., when Charles V. Winn, C. S., of Pasadena lectures for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Mr. Winn is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning September 9, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service co-operating with Radio Station KFL as follows: September — "Co-operate." Marketing Prof. H. E. Erdman, division of agriculture economies, University of California. September 14 — "Pullet Management," W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, Orange county. September 11 — "Crop Reporting," E. S. Kellogg, horticultural counsellor, Santa Barbara county. September 12 — "Forests: What They Used to Mean and What They Mean Today," Judge H. I. Cruzan, vice-president Los Angeles Conservation Association. September 13 — "Walnut Question Box," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. September 14 — "Value of the Agricultural Exhibit at the County Fair," R. L. Driscoll, Los Angeles county fair. TAX ASSOCIATION Dr. Milbank Johnson of Pasadena chardiman of the board of directors of California Taxpayers' Association, left September 5 for Saranac Lake, New York. Dr. Johnson is one of the delegates appointed by Governor Young to represent California at the meeting of the National Tax association, which will be held at Saranac Lake. A portion of the program on the meeting will be given over to a consideration of the California tax situation. James Mussatti of Los Angeles, editor of the Tax Digest, will represent the University of Southern California at the meeting. Two "Salute!" Words and The latest—the greatest ductions yet. Fox motion is cooked by the for showing xux Week according to Harry "Saute," wute down-to-Annapolis features such George O'Brien Janney booked for the WEEK. It lay and Sudden O'Brien play football hero and Janney middipaint follows fall and their rivals well as fast-moving artery school. The climaxes here presents football game grounds. Words are following Mcneilay Sept. quaint and youth in a tide edge and Loose. Words are singing and table music poppy college a romantic station beat musical by a student. Misa-More tallie star n and dancer seen hailed David Perkins Fox Movie.. FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE IN GROVE Firemen of this city were called to help fight a fire which threatened the destruction of the five-acre cecalypus grove at the intersection of the Ball and Stanton roads Saturday. More than 200 trees were burned, according to R. Nyboe, fire chief. The firemen were confronted with a serious task as many of the trees were ablaze to the top. It is thought that someone threw a lighted match or cigarette into the grove. NOT HEALTHY TO RETIRE Thomas A. Edison was recently asked whether he intended to retire. "No," he answered. "It's unhealthy." These are wise words from a man of true wisdom. His inventions and discoveries have benefited the world for many years—at his advanced years many men stop working and give themselves to rest and comfort, but he remains just as busy as ever. He knows not only secrets of electricity, but also secrets of good living. He has learned that life is an experience glorious and vital—and that retirement means stagnation and death. His own splendid health and mental ability at an advanced age is a sterling example of what hard work can do for one. Sweet potatoes to keep well in storage should be dug before the first killing frost, or if the vines are killed by frost and it is impossible to dig the potatoes at once, cut the vines away from them and then dig them as soon as possible. A light frosting of the leaves does not usually injure the potatoes, but a heavy freeze which will kill the vines is liable to ruin the keeping quality of the potatoes unless the vines are promptly removed. If present fashions keep up it won't be long until they will have he last of the red flannel petticoats in a glass case at the Smithsonian institution. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR MOTOR TRUCK 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, noon p.m. of Tuesday, the 24th day of September, 1929, for furnishing one motor truck in accordance with "Specifications for Motor Truck, Series of 1929, City of Anaheim." Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified envelope check, payable to City of Anaheim, an amount not less than $50 per cent of such proposal; checks on the successful bidder will be held by said City until the delivery and acceptance of the truck, 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 in forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 23rd day of August, 1929. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 8-29-3t Tips For Motorists Good advice is sometimes negative—so, unless you really are an expert, don't monkey with your carburetor. If it goes wrong, have a mechanic look at it. But before blaming it for the trouble, examine your spark plugs, distributor points, battery terminals and gas line for dirt or disorder. When you suddenly find yourself rushing to a bad hole in the road, don't jam on your brakes—unless you have time to reduce your speed and release the brakes before you hit the hole. If you take it at high speed with the brakes on, the result may be a broken spring. Campers often find the pilots from the tool kit useful for lifting hot pots and pans—but don't leave them lying on the ground when you start out the next morning. Here's a way to find out whether your brakes are dragging: Speed up to thirty miles an hour on a smooth level road. Then shift to neutral and let the car coast. When the speedometer shows twenty-five miles an hour take out your watch. If the car is not rolling five miles an hour or faster at the end of one minute, have the brakes inspected. When you haven't enough air in your tires, your car rolls more on the road. This puts an increased burden on your engine, which means more gas and less efficiency for every mile you cover. Many drivers who want to get the last mile out of old tires put them on the front wheels, because they get less wear there, but this is not wise because the blow-out of a front tire is much more dangerous than the sudden collapse of a rear one. It is often difficult to get rid of front wheel wobble or shimmy when the trouble is in the mechanism of the car, but in many cases it is due to underinjection of a front tire—and nothing is easier to remedy than that. BACK FROM VACATION LADIES' NIGHT Wednesday evening, the 18th inst., has been selected by the Masonic Lodge as the time for Ladies' Night at the lodge rooms in this city. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and there will be an hour's program of music and appropriate exercises. This will be followed by cards and dancing, which will be kept up until a late hour. A fine orchestra will furnish the music. Darrell Webb, Master of the lodge, states that it will be a very pleasant evening and he wishes all Marions and their families to be present. Capt. Ross G. Hoyt of the U. Army, pilot of an estimated 8-mile flight from New York Nome, Alaska, and back, with several short stopovers, the trip made to show the mobility of an air force as adaptable to coast defense. M. P. TH Amri Su LOW HIGH Ni BEST For Vineyards, G A carload just r tion. We will be Until Sept. 15th Only Low One-Way Fares to the East YOU ENJOY comfortable accommodations either in a coach or chair car, over a railroad system noted for its high standard of excellence. And you travel over a famously smooth roadbed at the speed of a transcontinental flyer. These rates afford you fast, comfortable and economical transportation. Make your trip to the East while they are still in effect. Sept. 15 is the final sale day! Typical One-Way Fares from Los Angeles Similar reductions from other Southern California points Buffalo 869.81 Chicago 52.50 Cleveland 63.78 Detroit 62.31 Indianapolis 56.37 Kansas City 40.00 New York 83.06 Ogden 17.50 Omaha 40.00 Salt Lake City 17.50 Union Pacific R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System - Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave., and Telegraph Road Telephone ANgeus 6509 or Montebello 841 Visit CALIFORNIAS DIAMOND JUITLEE STATE FAIR and Western Exposition World's Greatest Horitcultural and Livestock Show SECTACULAR CONCERNING SUPERIOR 10 BIG DAYS FOR BRILLIANT RIGHTS SACRAMENTO AUG. 31—SEPT. 9 P. THOMPSON CO. Ford Ammonium Sulphate LOW Acid Content GH Nitrogen Content BEST BY TEST Vineyards, Groves, Farms, Gardens, Orchards, Etc. arload just received and ready for distribuWe will be pleased to receive your order Vineyards, Groves, Farms, Gardens, Orchards, Etc. earload just received and ready for distributuWe will be pleased to receive your order lb., 100-lb. or ton lots. M. P. Thompson Co. Los Angeles St. Ford Phone 263, Anaheim TIRES REPAIRED FREE! EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY—WE WILL REPAIR ALL PUNCTURES FOR INDIA TIRE USERS' (regardless of where tires were purchased) ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. No strings tied to this offer and we want every INDIA TIRE user to take advantage of our FREE offer. REAL TIRE SERVICE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY—WE WILL REPAIR ALL PUNCTURES FOR INDIA TIRE USERS (regardless of where tires were purchased) ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. No strings tied to this offer and we want every INDIA TIRE user to take advantage of our FREE offer. REAL TIRE SERVICE :30 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. HOW ABOUT YOUR BRAKES? Our completely equipped brake shop with two competent brake experts enables us to remedy all brake troubles. Our brake testing machine shows YOU instantly the exact condition of your brakes. Brakes Tested Free WEST BROS. Angeles St. at Chestnut Anaheim