anaheim-gazette 1929-11-14

LOCAL BREVITIES Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the Pioneer House at 2:30. Mrs. S. P. Toms, of Pasadena, state vice-chairman of patriotic education will be the speaker. Mrs. Harriet Cross, mother of Mrs. Jane Helmsen, is lying seriously ill at the family home on south Claudina street and anxiety is felt for her recovery. Her two sons are here from Puenti and Beaumont. Mrs. Cross is suffering with pneumonia, and her condition is most serious. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann and their daughter, Miss Wilhelmina have returned from Los Angeles and have again taken up their residence in this city. Mr. Zitzmann has been quite seriously ill and has temporarily retired from the banking business. He is recovering his health and will probably soon return to his bank again. William Kershaw, wife and daughter, arrived here three weeks ago from Hartford, Conn. The wife and mother, Mrs. Martha Kershaw, was taken seriously ill after their arrival and passed away on Armistice Day. Funeral was held yesterday at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlors with Rev. Charles Malmann, rector of St. Michael's church officiating. A regular meeting of the D. A. R. will be held Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Pioneer House. F. S. Tone will deliver an address. The suit filed by Mrs. Frederick Sherman of Los Angeles against J. Frank Burke, owner of the Santa Ana Register, asking judgment for $2500, has been withdrawn, and Burke's bank account, which had been attached, released. Mrs. Sherman claimed that Burke owed her husband, now dead, $2500 as commission for having engineered the sale of the Register by J. P. Baumgartner to Burke some time ago. Father James O'Neill, chaplain of St. Catherine's school, has a complaint against the city or the owners of busi- The suit filed by Mrs. Frederick Sherman of Los Angeles against J. Frank Burke, owner of the Santa Ana Register, asking judgment for $2500, has been withdrawn, and Burke's bank account, which had been attached, released. Mrs. Sherman claimed that Burke owed her husband, now dead, $2500 as commission for having engineered the sale of the Register by J. P. Baumgartner to Burke some time ago. Father James O'Neill, chaplain of St. Catherine's school, has a complaint against the city or the owners of business houses because many of the awnings stretching across the sidewalk are two low to permit a man of his stature to pass under without removing his hat or stooping down. City attorney George Holden has delved into the statutes to determine the law governing such matters and finds that awnings must be at least eight feet above the ground. An awning with a clear space of eight feet between it and the sidewalk would give Father O'Neill ample room to walk erect under it. A Kansas City woman shot her husband because he bid four spades, was doubled, redoubled and then couldn't make it. Well, it may be that there were some extinguishing circumstances. "FOUR-FOUR'S MEET" Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four's on Thursday evening. After enjoying a delicious 6 o'clock dinner at a down town cafe the guests were taken to the Melrose home where the evening was spent in playing the usual game of whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. B. McCord and Wm. Dolan. THE HORSE WOULDNT MOVE A horse, and his ability or inability to perform as horses should, was the center of a stirring legal battle in Anderson. W. A. Eastman told in court how he purchased a morse from T. Lovejoy, on the guarantee that the horse not only knew his stuff, but could do it. A check for $100 changed hands in the transaction. When Eastman got home he hitched the horse to a derrick, but asserted the horse thought it was a stable. He wouldn't move an inch. So payment was stopped on the check by Eastman and Lovejoy brought the suit. The judge took the case under consideration. Gilfillan FAMOUS MODEL 100 WITH latest CABINET DESIGN MODEL 100 Low Boy, Open Face Cabinet An up-to-date attractive design. Burled walnut side panels. Two-toned with pleasing overlays of different woods. Height 42 inches. Price less tubes $15650 MODEL 100 Low Boy, Open Face Cabinet An up-to-date attractive design. Burled walnut side panels. Two-toned with pleasing overlays of different woods. Height 42 inches. Price less tubes $156.50 MODEL 100 Semi High Boy with French Doors This very elaborate design embodies everything that is new in Radio Cabinets. Various designs and figures of walnut veneers tastefully used and finished produce a stunning effect. Height 44 inches. Price less tubes $187.00 Gilfillan PRESENTS THE GREATEST RADIO VALUE ON THE MARKET Prices for Every Purse Fullest Enjoyment for All TED KUCHEL 108 No. Emily St. Phone: 72 S. C. University Wants a Song Revealing the traditions, history, and ideals of the University of Southern California through poetry and music, a University Ode is to be selected by a competition open to students, alumni, and friends of the Trojan institution. The lyric will be chanted by a student cherus during the Semi-Centennial program in June, 1930, when S. C. is to celebrate its fifteenth anniversary by a one-week festival. The contest for the ode-poem closes on Friday, November 15th; the contest for the musical score will close on February 1st, 1930. Dr. Allison Gaw, in charge of the collegiate poetic competition, states that manuscripts submitted must have intrinsic literary worth, must deal with the aims and achievements of the University of Southern California, must be adaptable to massed choral singing, must be signed by a nom de plume (accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing also the correct name of the author), and must be in his hands at 6 p.m. on Friday, November 15th. Judges include Dr. Gaw, of the Department of English, chairman; Charles E. Pemberton, professor of musical composition; and Horatio Cogswell, professor of singing in the S. C. College of Music. Besides the honor of excelling in the competition, the authors of both the winning poem and the musical setting will receive prizes of fifty dollars each. Public presentation of the ode will be during the one-week Semi-Centennial Celebration in June, 1930, when the Trojan Golden Anniversary is commemorated by a series of significant events, including also a spectacular historical parquet. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor, Phone 778. 9:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting. 9:30 Bible School Classes for all ages. 11 Morning Worship. Subject: "The Shall Not." Special music by the choir. 6:30 p.m. m: Juniors-Seniors High R.Y.P.U. Goodreads helpful lessons. 7:30 Special Song Service. Sermon. Subject: "Committal." Prayer and Praise Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Subject: "Access to Seeking Markets In South America Tade Scouts Looking Over Field For State's Advancement To discover if there is a market in South America for California products, two "trade scouts" representing California recently took a 3-months' tour of the South American countries. What they found will be told in a series of articles by the scouts themselves, Assemblyman Van Bernard of Butte City, and Dudley Moulton, San Francisco agricultural commissioner. There will be no overproduction bugboos and warnings to "pull up your trees and vines" when California actually begins to trade with her neighbor, South America. There is the biggest, richest, undeveloped market for California fruits and vegetables to be found in the world. And it offers the real solution to the problem of California agriculture—that of faulty distribution. We have just returned from a trip to the East Coast of outh America where wetalked with men—6,000 miles from here, mind you—who were thinking of the same problems we had in mind: How to find markets for various types of commodities. During this trip was born the idea of a Pan-American Reciprocal Trade Conference, which will be held in Sacramento during the state fair in September, 1930, under auspices of the Sacramento Regional Citizens Council. To the conference South American countries will send representatives, who will sit around a table and "swap" ideas with California producers. Questions of tariff, market reports, shipping, credits, etc., will be discussed. The conference has full approval of the United States government. We spent some time roaming around the markets of Buenos Aires and other cities. In Buenos Aires I paid one peso, about 40 cents for a California grapefruit, and the same price for a large pear grown in Argentina. Argentina offers a fine market for California grapes and fresh fruits. But their strict regulations governing the laqueering of tins and sulphur dioxide content are notorious. Supervisors Proceedings The County Auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $78.52 on the County General Fund, in favor of the City Tax Collector of Newport Beach, for payment of Taxes on Lot 23, Block 431, Lancaster Addition, Sewer assessment No. 2643. State Aid for Needy Blind was granted to Lewis Eckroat on recommendation of the Aid Commissioner. The Western Construction Company, contractors, for County Improvement No. 20, were grated a 30 day extension of time in which to complete their contract. Spraying and Fumigating Licenses were ordered issued on recommendations of the Horticultural Commissioner. The petition of Charles E. Lee, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public road, located in the Third Road District was granted. Cancellation of Assessments on certain property was ordered made. Bids were opened for the Construction of Storm Drain on Grad Avenue, awarded them. Price $3032.00. L. W. Blodget, Deputy District Attorney informed the Board and Clerk that the Petition for the Annexation of the Anaheim Ulo High School District and Brea-Olinda Union High School District to the Fullerton Junior College District did not comply with the law. New Petitions were drawn in this matter. The Petition for the annexation of the Anaheim Ulo High School District to the Fullerton Junior College District of Orange County was set for hearing for December 17, 1929 at 2:00 p.m. in the Chamber of the Board of Supervisors at the Court House, Santa Ana, California. Notice of hearing to be given by publication in the Anaheim Bulletin. The Petitition for the annexation of the Anaheim Ulo High School District to the Fullerton Junior College District of Orange County was set for hearing for December 17, 1929 at 2:00 p.m. in the Chamber of the Board of Supervisors at the Court House, Santa Ana, California. Notice of hearing to be given by publication in the Anaheim Bulletin. A sixty day extension of time was granted J. W. Breedlove Corp., in which to complete their contract on the grading of and construction of drainage structures on the Selvers Canyon Road, $500.00 F CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. Phone 778. 9:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting. 9:30 Bible School Classes for all ages. 11 Morning Worship. Subject: "The Shall Not." Special music by the choir. 6:30 p. m. Juniors-Seniors High R.Y.P.U. Goodreads, helpful lessons. 7:30 Special Song Service. Sermon. Subject: "Committal." Prayer and Praise Meeting Wednesday day 7:30 p.m. Subject: "Access to God." Eph; 2:18. Everybody welcome to all of these services. Somebody who makes up the customs lists must have a sense of humor. He put the ukelele under the classification of musical instruments. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billions Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. MODEL 100 Low Boy with Sliding Doors This cabinet is outstanding in its appearance and finish. The top is made of four matched pieces of beautifully-figured burlled walnut. The overlays are maple and finished in pleasing shades. Height 40 inches. Price less tubes $17550 Save Time! en route to the EAST De luxe Union Pacific Motor Coaches go Direct from ANAHEIM to the EAST LOS ANGELES PASSENGER STATION (Atlantic Ave.-Telegraph Road) All through passengers to and from the East are carried on these Motor Coaches with no extra charge over through railfare. They effect a big saving in time, as compared with departure from or arrival at the Central Station, Los Angeles. TIME TABLE This cabinet is outstanding in its appearance and finish. The top is made of four matched pieces of beautifully-figured burl-ed walnut. The overlays are maple and finished in pleasing shades. Height 40 inches. Price less tubes $175.50 Gilfillan POLICY Gilfillan Bros. Inc. stand unique among radio set manufacturers because they never have aspired to gigantic mass production in which speed and low cost construction is the paramount aim. Directly opposite to this idea, Gilfillan Bros. have tempered manufacturing speed and volume to QUALITY production. First, with the best in radio engineering as a foundation, then the finest radio parts that can be made, Gilfillan assembles the sets with the most expert hand workmanship, supervised and checked at all stages. Every finished receiver is tested in sound-proof rooms and then again finally with the Dynamic Speaker with which it is built into the cabinet. Dependability and perfection of Tone reproduction is the result. Gilfillan Designs are Original Gilfillan Construction is Durable ALL through passengers to and from the East are carried on these Motor Coaches with no extra charge over through railfare. They effect a big saving in time, as compared with departure from or arrival at the Central Station, Los Angeles. TIME TABLE Union Pacific Motor Coach Service Leave Bus No. 1 A.M. Bus No. 3 P.M. Bus No. 8 P.M. Anaheim 8:45 5:10 6:35 Fullerton 8:56 5:21 6:46 La Habra 9:12 5:37 7:02 Whittier 9:31 5:56 7:21 Pico 9:40 6:05 7:30 Arrive East L.A. Station 9:55 6:20 7:45 Eastbound from East Los Angeles Station Los Angeles Limited Lv. 6:28 p.m. Gold Coast Limited Lv. 7:53 p.m. Continental Limited Lv. 10:03 a.m. For full information apply any office of Union Pacific R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave., and Telegraph Road Telephone Angulus 6509 or Montcallo 841 M. P. Thompson Co. Anaheim, California EVERYTHING you could ask or wish for in a modern Automobile Quality Power---Speed---Safety Comfort---Beauty THE TUDOR SEDAN The Ford Tudor Sedan is a popular family car because of its unusual safety, comfort, speed, power, acceleration, reliability, low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. Beautiful colors, carefully chosen, give added charm to its trim, substantial lines. $500.00 F. O. B. Detroit, Bumpers and Spare Tire Extra. COME IN —and inspect the many different models. M. P. Thompson Co. Candidates Out For State Office Several More to Announce for Governor Within the Next Few Days With two declarations of candidacy made officially at Sacramento this week, the 1930 gubernatorial campaign is now under way. Those who "broke the ice" were State Controller Ray L. Riley, who will be a candidate for Republican nomination for governor, and George G. Radcliff, former chairman of the State Board of Control, who will seek Riley's job as state controller. Riley's announcement came as a surprise, as it appeared in the newspapers simultaneously with a statement by Former Governor Friend W. Richardson. Richardson said that six potential candidates for governor had agreed to meet next week and select one of their number to oppose the present governor, C. C. Young. What happened is problematical. Riley, who confirmed the report published in the San Bernardino Sun while he was on a fishing trip in Siskiyou county, expressed surprise that the news had leaked out. Whether his good friend, Robert C. Harblison, publisher of The Sun—who has been urging Riley all along to be a candidate—beat the guns" by publishing the news prematurely is a question political observers are trying to figure out. At any rate, Riley is a candidate, although it is whispered that Former Governor Richardson and District Attorney Buron R. Fitts are none too happy about it. Riley's campaign slogan will be "Better Tax Laws for California." A close student of tax problems, he has long advocated a change in the present system of taxing public utilities on their gross receipts. As a substitute, Riley has an idea that some form of income tax should be used for utilities, while their real property should be returned to counties for local taxation purposes. George Radcliff, genial co-publisher of the Watsonville Pajaronian, originated the idea of a state purchasing office while he was serving as superintendent of capitol buildings and grounds from 1911 to 1919. The office of state purchasing agent was officially created in 1914. "Rad" got his first appointment from Hiram Johnson, then governor, although he had previously served in the state assembly for three years from Santa Cruz county. During the Richardson regime he was chairman of the State Board of Control. Now that the first announcements have appeared, other candidates are expected to develop in the near future. SAINT MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH E. Adela and Emily Street. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Sunday, Nov. 17th. Twenty-Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 8 a.m. Church School 9:30; Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m. Multiplying Your Telephone's Convenience WE ARE NOW in the midst of a cable-placing program for the Pacific Coast which, by 1933, will link cities from Canadian line to Mexican. This new lead-sheathed, storm-proof cable will multiply our city-to-city facilities in some cases twenty times over, besides improving clearness and sureness of out-of-town service to a marked degree. Practically trouble-proof, and taking the place of hundreds of open wires, this new cable will make neighbors of all. This cable-building program will cost about $30,-000,000. It will increase the convenience of every telephone we serve. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY