anaheim-gazette 1929-10-10

LOCAL BREVITIES Miss Elsie Heide returned to her home in this city on Monday after a two months visit in Colorado where she divided her time between Denver, Colorado Springs, and Boulder. Miss Dorothy Heide remained in Boulder where she has accepted a business position. CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN The annual convention of the Republican Women's Federation of California, southern district, will meet at the Breakers Hotel in Long Beach on Wednesday, the 16th inst. The convention will be called to order by the president, Mrs. Chas. F. Van de Water. Mrs. Alma Pellegrin was on Monday granted a permit for the construction of a building at the corner of Los Angeles and Adele streets, which will be used as a market building. It is to be a drive-in structure, and will contain seven stores. The material is to be brick with a stucco front. Cost. $17,500. A barn belonging to H. L. Hoskins on South Los Angeles street was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. It was used as a garage and housed three cars, but all were saved. Prompt actor by the fire department prevented the flames communicating with other buildings. The loss was small. A permit for an office building has been issued to the Industrial Alcohol Co., as an addition to the plant on Kemp street. It will cost $3,800. Constable Ed Marlon is lying very ill at his home on Garden Grove road. He was stricken in his office some days ago, and Judge Kuchel called a physician who administered first aid. He was then taken to his home, and has since been under the doctor's care. Fifteen persons were injured in auto accidents in Orange county over the week end, but there were no fatalities, and none dangerously hurt. This is an improvement over the usual record. The Beta group of the Delphian society met on Friday with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, and a very pleasant and instructive afternoon was spent in laying the foundation for the year's study which will be the history of America. Mrs. Bertha Comstock was the leader. The birth of a son is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb on Monday at a Fullerton hospital. Earl Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson of Harding Station, died at the family home Sunday at the age of 22. He was formerly in the United States Navy. Funeral services were held at McAulay's parlors, Fullerton, Tuesday afternoon, burial being in Toma Vista. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, and a brother, all of them living at Harding. John Keys, a former resident but who has been an inmate at Masonic Home near Oakland for years, died Saturday, the body brought here for burial. Funeral services were held at the Backs, Campbell chapel Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Ralph Lee delivering the Masses had already been gathered by centia Orange Growers Association it is estimated the thieves got with 2000 boxes, valued at $300 raiders left no clue, and a private tactive agency has been engaged attempt to run them down weeks ago, the Smith ranch, not Fullerton, was stripped by $5000 worth of fruit being taken. Manager George Ross of the A Walnut Growers Association est that his packing house will shine tons of nuts this season, and the ers will receive $360,000 for their year the house shipped only 40 net receipts being $160,000 1927 crop for this association v record breaker, 1500 tons being led, which yielded the growers $This is a prosperous season, not standing the lower prices fixed association. Ross says 65 per cent buds. HALLOWEEN BRIDGE PARK Miss Clem Backs entertained all of friends on Tuesday evening at home on Lemon street at a Hall bridge party. Baskets of dahli roses were used in profusion to decorate the house. A bowl of yellow asters form center piece on the table when the course luncheon was served at the game. The favors at each were in Hallowe'en design. High score was made by Mrs. Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - Far More Than Silk ANNUAL Fall Silk Event A Presentation of the Fall Season’s Most Popular Silk Fabrics At Very Attractive Prices Tomorrow--FRIDAY Tae Second Day! Plan to Purchase Your Fall Requirements—NOW! HALLOWEEN BRIDGE PA Miss Clem Backs entertained all of friends on Tuesday evening at home on Lemon street at a Hall bridge party. Baskets of dahlia roses were used in profusion to decorate the house. A bowl of yellow asters form center piece on the table when the course luncheon was served at the game. The favors at each were in Hallowe'en design. High score was made by Mrs. E. Terry, second high by Miss Backs and low by Mrs. Isabel Erdner. Those present were: the hostess Clem Backs, Mrs. Nellie E. Terrer, Isabel Erdine, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Freda Vail, Mrs. Maybell Hamle, Frances Backs, Miss Edith Erdner. The club will meet with Miss Backs the second Tuesday in Nov. GENERAL MEETING OF DELPHI The first general chapter meeting the Delphian society was held on day morning at the Highway bus-dens and wound up with a del-luncheon presided over by H. Nagle, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, and H. F. H. Schneider. The new president, Mrs. Fred presided, and Mrs. Goddard of Ana furnished the music. Mr. Shoridan discussed current events with Mrs. C. W. Austin read a book on Cotton Mather. The reception room was transformed into a floral bower. An elaboration of potted plants and of the season by Mrs. Hannah a festal air to the occasion. FIRST MEETING OF EBELL FOR SEEDS More than one hundred members of Ebell were present for the year at K. P. hall on Monday; one o'clock luncheon served ladies on the committee under rection of Mrs. Vincent Bruce beautifully appointed and much joyed. Mrs. C. E. Härbeson, the new dent, made a very charming and was promised enthusiastic service by members in her high aims process of the club during the coming Mrs Sam Kraemer, Jr., first vice president, arranged an interesting program of song and dance. Miss E. Ka-Mrs. Homer Ames', and Mrs. S.Graw were appointed to act with H. H. Benjamin and Mrs. F. A.-bluth on a committee to decide whether or not to build a club. Chairmen of committees may ports, and new members were educated, and other business transactions during the afternoon. The semi-annual county con-firm will be held in this city on October at Elks club house and delegates were Mrs. Louls Danz, Mrs. Fred "Business office, please." WHEN you call our "business office" for service or in connection with some telephone problem, your call goes to an experienced employee like this who sits immediately beside an information file. Records of our customers are always right at hand. Everything possible is done to save your time. Your telephone service is the personal interest of many telephone people. It is the desire of this company to serve its customers promptly and courteously, in a fair and obliging way. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY John. Keys, a former resident here, who has been an inmate of the Monic Home near Oakland for some years, died Saturday, the body being right here for burial. Funeral services were held at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Tuesday afternoon. Ralph Lee delivering the sermon. Masons had charge of the funeral. The eight-acre orange grove of Mrs. Anna H. Hill at the corner of Spadra and Orangethorpe avenue, has been opened by thieves, nearly the entire being taken. Three hundred boxes already been gathered by the Plains Orange Growers Association, and estimated the thieves got away $2000 boxes, valued at $3000. The thieves left no clue, and a private deceive agency has been engaged in an attempt to run them down. Three days ago, the Smith ranch, north of Corton, was stripped by thieves, worth of fruit being taken. Manager George Ross of the Anaheim Butt Growers Association estimates his packing house will ship 1,200 of nuts this season, and the grower will receive $360,000 for them. Last month the house shipped only 400 tons, net receipts being $160,000. The crop for this association was the red breaker, 1500 tons being hand-which yielded the growers $500,000. It is a prosperous season, notwithstanding the lower prices fixed by the inflation. Ross says 65 per cent of Anaheim crop will be soft shell and ear cent buds. BLOWWEEN BRIDGE PARTY Clem Clem entertained a group dances on Tuesday evening at her home on Lemon street at a Hallowe'en party. Baskets of dahlias and were used in profusion to decorate house. Bowl of yellow asters formed the piece on the table when the two-use luncheon was served at the close game. The favors at each cover in Hallowe'en design. Score was made by Mrs. Nellie. White Temple Pastor Arrives Dr. Ralph W. Lee who was recently assigned to Anaheim White Temple M.E. Church by the Southern California Conference arrived yesterday with his family, and is now occupying the spacious parsonage on Center Street. Dr. Lee, for the past seven years, has been pastor of the Simi Valley Community Methodist Episcopal Church; the largest Protestant church in Ventura county. He comes to this pastorate fully prepared for his work. He was educated in England at Durham University and Armstrong College, also at Manitoba College and Wesley Seminary. He came from Winnepeg, Canada, some nine years ago. Dr. Lee is a distant relative of the late Dr. John Henry Jowett, noted English divine. He opened his ministry here last Sunday morning. The following splendid endorsement of Dr. Lee is taken from the Simi Valley Enterprise. "Words of Farewell," by Dr. Lee, completing a seven years' pastorate, will be the last address of Ralph W. Lee as minister of the Simi Valley Methodist Episcopal Church at Simi Sunday night. The Long Beach conference has taken this broad and able man from the valley and located him in a bigger field in Orange county. A week first M.E. White Temple Church of Sunday, and he will be pastor of the Royal Palms." Anaheim, "The Friendly Church of the To Dr. Lee the Simi Valley will always be indebted... In 1921 he cut out for himself and the small church organization he found here a tremendous task. Today that work has been finished and finished well. He has seen that original church organization increase 700 per cent in membership, and the pastor's stipend increase three and one-half times. He organized the Simi Valley Brotherhood, whose social gatherings have at times attracted an attendance of 500 persons. But above all, there now stands a news is welcome, for Rev. Shepherd is known here, once having been pastor at Fillmore. It is with pleasure that Moorpark learns that Rev. C.E.Ruckman will return to his pastorate at the Community Church here, where he has earned the esteem and support of this community. Glenn Phillips goes from Lankershim to a new field I Arizona, Fred Trotter goes to Lankershim. Howard Taylor of San Luis Obispo goes to Ventura. Paul Huebner goes from Oxnard to Lynnwood. Rev. Smith, an India missionary, goes to Oxnard. Howard Clark returns to Santa Paula. Note of Warning From Dr. Dickie Apple betty and other are generally popular and easy to prepare. With enough melted butter and place them in alternate fruit, spice, and sugar dish. Serve hot or cold, cream or hard sauce on ORDINANCE ANAHEIM, ADOPTION OF THE PUBLIC CONFERENCE UNITING CODE, ESTABLISHES ZONES WITHIN ANAHEIM, AS PROVIDES UNIFORM BUILDING AND PROVIDING FOR THE VIOLATION THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CITY OF ANAHEIM DAIN AS FOLLOWS SECTION 1. The BLOWE’EN BRIDGE PARTY Mass Clem Backs entertained a group of friends on Tuesday evening at her home on Lemon street at a Hallowe’en party. Baskets of dahlias and weed were used in profusion to decorate house. Bowl of yellow asters formed the centerpiece on the table when the two-use luncheon was served at the close game. The favors at each cover in Hallowe’en design. Score was made by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, second high by Miss Clem and low by Mrs. Isabel Erskine. Those present were: the hostess, Miss Backs, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. El Erskine, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. A Vail, Mrs. Maybell Hamler, Miss Excess Backs, Miss Edith Erickson, will meet with Miss Frances as the second Tuesday in November. GENERAL MEETING OF DELPHIANS The first general chapter meeting of Delphian society was held on Tuesday morning at the Highway bulb garage and wound up with a delightful cheeon presided over by Mrs. A. Adele, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, and Mrs. F. H. Schneider. The new president, Mrs. Fred Weisel, added, and Mrs. Goddard of Santa Clarita discussed current events, and C. W. Austin read a book review Cotton Mather. The reception room was transformed into a floral bower. An elaborate arrangement of potted plants and flowers was season by Mrs Hannah giving a al air to the occasion. OST MEETING OF EBELL FOR SEASON More than one hundred and fifty members of Ebell were present at the general meeting for the coming at K. P. hall on Monday. The o’clock luncheon served by the committee under the direction of Mrs. Vincent Bruce was tentatively appointed and much on-ll. Ms. C. E. Harbeson, the new president made a very charming address was promised enthusiastic support members in her high aims for success of the club during the coming year. Sam Kraemer, Jr., first vice-president arranged an interesting program and dance, Miss E. Kate Rae, Homer Ames, and Mrs. Sid McKenzie were appointed to act with Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. F. A. Yungston on a committee to decide upon whether or not to build a club house. Members of committees made recommendations and new members were introduced, and other business transacted the afternoon. SEST MEETING OF EBELL FOR SEASON 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, Deliable—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, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Note of Warning From Dr. Dickie Airplanes and Trans-Oceanic Liners May Bring in Diseases Like huge, disease-carrying mosquitoes, the airplane is menacing the health of California, according to a warning issued by Dr. Walter M. Dickie, state director of Public Health. Typhus fever from Mexico may fly on the wings of our commercial ships. When trans-ocean flights become everyday occurrences, we shall be perilled by the most dreaded diseases of the Orient. During the world war in 1918, a French aviator brought by air a dog that developed rabies shortly after its arrival in England. Previously England had been totally free of the infection, but with the arrival of the infected animal, the disease broke out anew. It was not until recently that rabies again were brought under control on the Island.Empire. Within the next few years, unless strict measures are taken, California may have outbreaks of such plagues as Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, dengue, rabies and numerous diseases found in the Orient and the southern islands. “Each advancing year finds more airplanes flying across our borders,” Dr. Dickie declared. In some countries adopting and in relative proximity to our boundaries unusual and extremely fatal diseases are endemic. “The status of the airplane as a factor in the introduction of serious diseases is certain to be established definitely within the next few years; and it must be regulated as a possible carrier of communicable diseases.” In the case of trans-ocean steamers carrying diseases, the trip usually requires such time that the period of incubation of the germ is allowed to pass and the disease to make its presence felt, thus allowing the quarantine officials to detain the vessel at the harbor. Because of its great speed, the airplane does not provide such a safeguard, the health director pointed out. In spite of its valuable uses in carrying serums and spreading insectides, Dr. Dickie concluded, these beneficiary works may be quite nullified if the airplane is permitted to introduce severe and communicable diseases into places where they are now unknown. ANAHEIM, ADOPTION EDITION OF THE PUBLIC CONFERENCE UNITED CODE, ESTABLISH ZONES WITHIN ANAHEIM AS PROVIDER SAID UNIFORM BUILD AND PROVIDING TIME FOR THE VIOLATION THE BOARD OF TRUSTCITY OF ANAHEIMDAIN AS FOLLOWING SECTION 1. The hereby adopts the 1927 Pacific Coast Conference Code, and hereby copies of said code, and said codes as fully as there were set forth herein, on office of the City Clerk Anaheim, designated as of the Pacific Coast Council Building Code. copy on file in the office Inspector of the City designated as “1927 Pacific Coast Conference Building Code.” SECTION 2. That he helm is hereby ordained district; that said City vided into four (4) filmed Fire Zones 1, 2, 3; fire zones are specifically shown upon the map Anaheim approved upon this Ordinance; which in the office of the City City of Anaheim, and on file in the office Inspector of the City designated as “1927 Pacific Coast Conference Building Code.” SECTION 3. The Certificate to the passage of order once in the Anaheim General newspaper published at the City of Anaheim, days after its final pass-in full force and effect. SECTION 4. All parts of ordinances in c 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Tastefully Flavored 50c Heying's Pharmacy Does Your Honor Just Three To thinking folks, the fact that every drop of Milk Quality Convicts Testing our own herd for abortion, the cause of Raw Milk Give Your Order to the Route Men or Cows ANAHEIM - FULLERTON PAGE FIVE provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 5. Should any section sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance be held to be unconstitutional, the City Council hereby declares that it would adopt all the remaining provisions of said ordinance, irrespective of said section, sentence, clause or phrase hereof which may be declared to be unconstitutional. The foregoing Ordinance is signed and approved by me this 8th day of October, 1929. (SEAL) L. E. MILLER, Mayor of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 536 was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 24th day of September, 1929, and was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 8th day of October, 1929, by the following vote of the members thereof: AYES: Trustees Miller, Koesel, Grafton, and Lakeman. Nocs: Trustees None. Absent and Not Voting: Trustee Franzer. AND I FURTHER CERTIFY THAT the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed said Ordinance on the 8th day of October, 1929. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said City of Anaheim this 8th day of October, 1929. (Seal) EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim ORDINANCE NO. 536 ANAHEIM, ADOPTING THE 1927 EDITION OF THE PACIFIC COAST EDITION O THE PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, ESTABLISHING FIRE ZONES WITHIN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, AS PROVIDED FOR IN SAID UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, AND PROVIDING THE PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO OR-DAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The City of Anaheim ANAHEIM, ADOPTING THE 1927 EDITION OF THE PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, ESTABLISHING FIRE ZONES WITHIN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, AS PROVIDED FOR IN SAID UNIFORM BUILDING CODE, AND PROVIDING THE PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The City of Anaheim hereby adopts the 1927 Edition of the Pacific Coast Conference Uniform Building Code, and hereby refers to two copies of said code, and hereby adopts said codes as fully as though the same were set forth herein, one on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, designated as "1927 Edition of the Pacific Coast Conference Uniform Building Code," and the second copy on file in the office of the Building Inspector of the City of Anaheim, designated as "1927 Edition of the Pacific Coast Conference Uniform Building Code." SECTION 2. That the City of Anaheim is hereby ordained to be a fire district; that said City is hereby divided into four (4) fire zones, designated Fire Zones 1, 2, 3, and 4, which fire zones are specifically delineated and shown upon the map of the City of Anaheim approved upon the passage of this Ordinance, which map is on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and a copy thereof is on file in the office of the Building Inspector of the City of Anaheim, and which zones are designated upon said map as follows: All territory within the City of Anaheim designated upon said map in red shall be, and is hereby, ordained as Fire Zone No. 1. All territory within the City of Anaheim designated upon said map in grey shall be, and is hereby, ordained as Fire Zone No. 2. All territory within the City of Anaheim designated upon said map in white shall be, and is hereby, ordained as Fire Zone No. 3. All territory within the City of Anaheim designated upon said map in blue shall be, and is hereby, ordained as Fire Zone No. 4. That said map is hereby referred to, and by this reference, adopted and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION 3. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance, and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thirty (30) days after its final passage. It shall be in full force and effect. SECTION 4. All Ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the M. P. Thompson Company Anaheim — California CAR and TRUCK Delivered prices Roadster $585 Phaeton $595 Tudor $668 Coupe $768 Fordor $768 Fordor-3 w $793 Truck chassis $653 Truck and cab $743 QUALITY far above the price M. P. Thompson Company 220 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIF Does Your Child Make the Honor Roll in School? Just Three Things Are Most Important 1. All Teeth Filled 2. Eyesight Tested 3. Properly Fed. And you will be gratified at the result. Almost all children get enough to eat. Too many do not get food that will properly nourish the whole body. WE ASK YOU TO TRY A QUART OF OUR MILK EVERY DAY. CHECK UP ON THE WEIGHT, LOOKS AND CLASS STANDING AFTER 60 DAYS, YOU BE THE JUDGE. that every drop of Milk we sell is of grade "A" Raw Milk Quality Convinces. For abortion, the cause of undulant fever, is sufficient to users of Raw Milk To the Route Men or Call Anaheim 666 or Fullerton 151 ANAHEIM - FULLERTON CREAMERY The Cream of All Milk!