anaheim-gazette 1929-10-03

LOCAL BREVITIES Jacob Philip Wintter died at the family home, 519 East Broadway, Wednesday evening. He was born in Germany April 26, 1850, and was a resident of Orange county 53 years. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. Funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock, Rev. Schmelzer officiating. Burial in Anaheim cemetery. Kendall Yorba was in town yesterday from his parents' ranch in Placentia. He is a worthy descendant of Pioneers who settled in the upper valley generations ago. He is attending Junior College in Fullerton and is popular among a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Julius Schneider of Altadena was the guest of Mrs. Jos. Carroll for several days the past week, while Messrs. Schneider and Carroll were absent on a hunting trip. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher has been named by the county Board of Supervisors as director for Orange county in the Southern California Supervisors' Association, which comprises representatives from thirteen southern counties. The association will have a meeting in the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles tomorrow. Rev. J. M. Geissinger, former pastor of White Temple Methodist church, was appointed superintendent of the San Diego district by the Methodist conference and will make his headquarters in San Diego during his term of office. Rev. Geissinger was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Henry and Fred Tuffree of Placentia, and District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., of Santa Ana, left this week for a fortnight's hunting trip to the Jackson Hole country, Wyoming, where they will engage pack trains and guides to take them into the remote regions of the Teton range. They expect to find elk and bear in abundance. This district will soon become one of the National Parks and will be closed to hunters. 30 degree gravity clean oil from a depth of 7500 feet. This well was originally finished September 4, 1928, with an initial production of 2,000 barrels from a depth of 6754 feet and made 220,000 barrels of oil before it was killed to deepen. Another redeepening job just finished is Oscar Howard-No. 2, Santa Fe Springs, for 1200 barrels of 34.2 degree gravity oil and 4,000,000 cubic feet of gas from a depth of 6520 feet. This well was originally completed on December 30, 1928, for an initial flush production of 3500 barrels from a depth of 5768 feet and flowed 299,600 barrels before it was killed to deepen. Prepare Giant Whale For Tour of East Special Car Built by the Union Pacific to Transport Him High and dry, many miles from his native haunts, one of the largest whales ever used for exhibition purposes is about ready to start a cruise that will take him to every important city in the United States. Mounted on a specially constructed flat-car, built by the Union Pacific system, this monster of the deep Pacific, weighing 37 tons and measuring 53 feet over all, will give people of the inland cities and towns an idea why Jonah could conceal himself inside a whale. After a four-hour battle fishermen of the Pacific Whaling Company captured the giant fish near Catalina Island. He is being placed in a glass cage aboard a Union Pacific flat-car near the docks at Long Beach. Two days were spent in the pleckling process when more than 1756 gallons of a special embalming fluid were used for preserving the specimen. While a crew of carpenters are busy constructing the frame work for the glass cage that will shield the whale, another crew of men is busy shining and polishing the massive sides of the fish for his transcontinental journey. Within a week he is expected to be started on one of the most novel ex- Henry and Fred Tuffree of Placentia, and District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., of Santa Ana, left this week for a fortnight's hunting trip to the Jackson Hole country, Wyoming, where they will engage pack trains and guides to take them into the remote regions of the Teton range. They expect to find elk and bear in abundance. This district will soon become one of the National Parks and will be closed to hunters. NEW WELLS IN COUNTY In the completion of Dieter-Golay No. 1 Huntington Beach, the Richfield Oil Company of California has proven up 32 of its 75 acres in this field for production in the upper Ashton zone. While the well was brought in for but 165 barrels of 22 degree gravity oil daily, this is considered a large and very valuable producer for this field where wells have a life of from eight to ten years without decreasing. The company has an adjacent well drilling in Palge No. 1 at 2916 feet and will keep two rigs operating on its holdings surrounding Dieter-Golay No. 1. Richfield is preparing a location at Potrero but 150 feet from that of Parks No. 1. Geo. H. Getty Co., just brought in for 1700 barrels of clean oil from a depth of 3800 feet. This oil is 45.6 degree gravity, the greatest in California with the exception of Kettleman Hills, but considered of greater value because of the accessibility of the field and extremely short pipeline run to the refineries of the majority of companies at Long Beach, but a few miles distant. The company has 20 tentative locations on 35 acres considered proven by the Getty well. Richfield has completed its well RC No. 8. Signal Hill, for 1600 barrels of A TALK ON HEALTH On Tuesday Dr. Royal S. Copeland, United States Senator from New York, and former health commissioner of New York City, will inaugurate the first of a series of broadcasts designed to promote the health of American families. The talks will be sent from the senator's offices in Washington, I.C., and released in Southern California over KFI, under the auspices of the Wm. LeVecke Company, 103 E. Center street Anaheim, and other Southern California dealers for the General Electric Refrigerator. Dr. Copeland first came into the limelight many years ago, when he exposed the ghastly practices of mill distributors in New York City. Since that time his spectacular career has been devoted to showing the mothers of America how they can safeguard their health of their families. Dr. Copeland has a fascinating way of explaining his discoveries in health preservation. He never lacks in M.P.THOMPSON CO. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ford Special New Low Price Special New Low Price $65.00 PER TON Ammonium Sulphate BUY NOW and for future need —FOR— Groves, Farms, Orchards, Gardens, Shrubs, Etc. M. P. THOMPSON CO. ANAKEIM CALIFORNIA George Earnshaw of the A's a Great Hurler 1929 WORLD SERIES! EXPECTED TO BE A BIG NOISE IN THE WORLD SERIES! GEORGE EARNSHAW FIRST HURLER IN MAJORS TO WIN 20 GAMES! He's likely to be very prominent in the World Series—George Earnshaw of the Athletics who clinched the pennant for Connie Mack with his 21st victory. He is the first pitcher in the Major Leagues to win twenty games this season. LAW LIBRARY SERVICE Approximately 900 volumes of briefs without efar or favor. He adheres to little-understood technical terms, but talks vigorously in every day language without efar or favor. He adheres to specialist opinions on appeal for the Cali- SPECIALIST OPENS OFFICES Dr. Clarence A. Neighbors has opened a six-room suite of offices in the Bank of Italy building, at Center and Los Angeles streets, and will specialize in eye, ear, nose and throat ailments, in which he has had many years experience. The doctor practiced his profession at Emporia, Kansas, and is a personal friend of Walter Ross, the two families having grown up together in that state. He came to Anaheim three years ago and purchased a twenty-three acre orange orchard on Garden Grove road west of town. He has resolved to take up active practice again and will be glad to wait upon any one in need of his services. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AU-GUST 24, 1912. Of the Anaheim Gazette, published weekly at Anaheim, California, for Oct. 1, 1929. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Theodore B. Kuchel, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Anaheim Gazette, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—Henry Kuchel., Anaheim, California. Editor—Henry Kuchel, Anaheim, California. Managing Editor—Henry Kuchel. He's likely to be very prominent in the World Series—George Earnshaw of the Athletics who clinched the pennant for Connie Mack with his 21st victory. He is the first pitcher in the Major Leagues to win twenty games this season. Little-understood technical terms, but talks vigorously in every day language without efar or favor. He adheres to the ethics of the medical profession and does not endorse any particular products. So much has been learned recently about ways to prolong life and prevent sickness, that these messages of Dr. Copeland's should prove interesting to a vast audience of American women, whose most important duty is to protect the health of their families. Nothing is quite so amusing as reading the stories written by the political dopesters these days, telling us what is going to happen in the election a year from next November. Expert Piano Tuning Repairing—Refinishing Knipe's Music Store 217 E. Center St., Anaheim Pure Orange Juice Raspanti Mfg. Co. 50c Extracted from Orange County Oranges For FIVE GALLONS to Consumer Bring Your Own Container Healthful, Nutritious, Delicious—Good for the Whole Family—Call and Take Some Home! Bean House, Buena Park, Calif. Phone Fullerton 8704-M5 East of S. P. Tracks 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. LAW LIBRARY SERVICE Approximately 900 volumes of briefs and transcripts on appeal for the California supreme court and the district courts of appeal have just been bound by the library of the Law School of the University of Southern California, and are available to practicing attorneys. According to William R. Roalfe, law librarian at S. C., an equal number of additional briefs and transcripts of case reports has been assorted and classified in separate containers, and can be referred to in pamphlet form. These printed arguments of attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant, containing data on the trial of all cases appealed in California, are made possible through the courtesy of judges sitting in each of the courts, who have agreed to send their sets to the Trojan School of Law as soon as a decision has been rendered. The initial contribution to this valuable collection at the University of Southern California was made by Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur at the time he was chief justice of the supreme court of California. WAITING TO MAKE GOOD An army of 11,000 movie extras are listed at the Central Casting Corporation in Los Angeles, all waiting for their chance to make good on the screen, according to the report of Will J. French, director of Industrial Relations. While the average daily wage for the extra was $8.94, the report said only 133 men and 87 women worked more than two days a week. COTTON PICKERS The demand for cotton pickers' to work in San Joaquin valley to harvest the 252,000 acres of cotton this year will solve employment problems for thousands of persons, the state employment bureau reported. The state is now eleventh in the country among cotton producing states and this year it is believed that the crop will be fourth in importance in California, being preceded by grapes, hay and oranges. Last year's cotton held eighth place among crops in the state. Beautiful Wedding At St. Boniface Church Miss Genevieve Karcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher of this city, and Charles Dominquez, son of Mrs. Beautiful Wedding At St. Boniface Church Miss Genevieve Karcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher of this city, and Charles Dominquez, son of Mrs. Felipe Dominquez, of the Yorba district, were married at St. Boniface Cahtolic church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning in the presence of two hundred guests. The service was performed by Rev. Father Browne. The bride was gowned in pale pink and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Karcher, wore pale yellow and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Annes Travis was best man. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony, and later in the morning the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will reside upon the Dominquez ranch. Among those present at the wedding breakfast were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher, Mrs. F. Dominquez, Mrs. Zoralda Travis of Yorba; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yorba and daughter of Puente, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dominquez and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry and Mrs. H. Boyd of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marzo and children of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hensberger of Wilmington, Misses Mary and Louise Karcher and Rev. Father Diego of Los Alamitos. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. Joseph Carroll was the hostess at a delightful luncheon and bridge party on Tuesday, when she entertained members of the "500" club and a few other friends. After the noon luncheon bridge was the order of the afternoon Mrs. D. Singleton won the first prize, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth the second, and Miss Windrod Melrose the consolation. "And My Dear—They Colored My Gas Refrigerator to match My Range" The New Color Vogue in Kitchens —Electrolux, the natural gas refrigerator may now be supplied in color to match, exactly, the color selected for the gas range. We shall be glad to confer with you on any color combination which pleases you. SMALL "DOWN" PAYMENT—EASY MONTHLY TERMS Home refrigeration by natural gas is the most economical, most efficient, and most dependable yet devised. SMALL "DOWN" PAYMENT—EASY MONTHLY TERMS Home refrigeration by natural gas is the most economical, most efficient, and most dependable yet devised. Southern Counties Gas Company "Home talks for Modern Women--KFI 10:50 A.M. Wednesdays" Try an Adv. in the Gazette. It pays. and—Health Authority—Next Tues., 9 A. M., Over KFI EY GO TOGETHER GOOD landlords GOOD apartments and GOOD refrigerators THE General Electric Refrigerator assures the apartment dweller of the utmost in comfort, luxury and health-guarding refrigeration. The hermetically sealed mechanism, mounted on top of the cabinet, out of the way, requires so little attention—not even oiling. The rugged warp-proof all steel cabinet is a thing of such beauty—so long-lived, so easy to clean. In addition, the General Electric has this feature which makes it ideal for apartment use. Each tenant has absolutely independent control of his own machine. He regulates the temperature to suit his needs. He defrosts it to suit his convenience. No action of any other tenant or of the superintendent can in any way affect the service of his machine. cabinet, out of the way, requires so little attention—not even oiling. The rugged warp-proof all steel cabinet is a thing of such beauty—so long-lived, so easy to clean. In addition, the General Electric has this feature which makes it ideal for apartment use. Each tenant has absolutely independent control of his own machine. He regulates the temperature to suit his needs. He defrosts it to suit his convenience. No action of any other tenant or of the superintendent can in any way affect the service of his machine. Is it surprising that day-by-day you find that more good landlords, good apartments and good General Electrics are getting together? Today there are more than 350,000 General Electric Refrigerators in use, and not one owner has ever had to spend a single dollar for repairs or service. Considering that amazing record, it is no wonder that you so often find the General Electric installed in the finer modern apartments. Tune in on the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday evening, from 9 to 10 Eastern Standard Time, over the N.B.C. network of 42 stations. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED GENERAL ELECTRIC STEEL REFRIGERATOR Wm. LeVecke Co. ORANGE COUNTY DEALER 110 North Spadra FULLERTON Phone 620 420 North Broadway SANTA ANA Phone 405