anaheim-gazette 1929-11-21

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 21, 1929 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. The night stick is used by a policeman to knock people senseless. The night club is different. It isn't handled by a policeman. The bolshevists are funny when they start complaining because somebody has "double-crossed" them. Los Angeles Limited SELECTING the inner things of life is an art that comes into play in many ways. It is an art obviously possessed by those who choose the Los Angeles Limited. Here is a train that has everything you expect to find in deluxe travel...except an extra fare. Luxurious Pollmans of the latest type...baths...barber, maid, mani- LOCAL BREW The Associated Chamber will meet at Garden Grove evening, when many importanants in which the people of the interested, will be discussexpect to attend notify Secreson at Garden Grove in advana seat at the banquet table served for you. H. E. Welch ad Dick L. Los Angeles, forfeited bail, $25, respectively, when the appear in the court of JuStark on intoxication charge. tillo was given a sentence in the county jail on a charmsion. Max McCollum, son of M. Willis, McCollum of this c last week from Barronquilla for a visit with his parents, wife who remained here durto the south. Among th brought back was a beaskin and the skin of an eigconstrictor. Mr. McCollum engineer and is employed in engineering work in Coloplans to return in about t His wife will accompany him. Mrs. Rae, Miss E. Kate RaW. T. Wallop returned on S a delightful month's vacation Idyll wild. Among the out-of-town fr funeral of Mrs. Harriet Cross day were Mrs. Fannle Higand Miss Margaret Higgins wood. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Boddena, were in town on TueRev. Bode assisted in the f vices of Mrs. Cross. Robert Marsh, son of Mr. Robert Marsh, son of Mr. a L. Marsh, and an alumnus o Union high school, has cobusiness training at the Business College, Chillicothe cording to word received he Marsh is now in the offices g SELECTING the finer things of life is an art that comes into play in many ways. It is an art obviously possessed by those who choose the Los Angeles Limited. Here is a train that has everything you expect to find in deluxe travel...except an extra fare. Luxurious Pullmans of the latest type...baths...barber, maid, manicure and valet...men's club-buffet and women's lounge...and Union Pacific dining car service...famous for excellence. The Los Angeles Limited leaves Los Angeles at 6:05 p.m. and arrives in Chicago at 9:20 a.m...only 61¼ hours over the "smoothest roadbed in America" UNION PACIFIC R. A. PAULER, Agent Union Pacific System—Telephone 729 *EAST LOS ANGELES STATION Atlantic Ave. and Telegraph Road—Telephone ANcelus 6209 or Montsbelle 841 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 Gilfillan 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 Gilfillan PRESENTS THE GREATEST RADIO VALUE ON THE MARKET 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 Prices for Every Purse Fullest Enjoyment for All TED KUCHEL 108 No. Emily St. Phone 72 LOCAL BREVITIES The Associated Chamber of Commerce will meet at Garden Grove on Tuesday evening, when many important subjects, in which the people of the county are interested, will be discussed. If you expect to attend notify Secretary Johnson at Garden Grove in advance so that a seat at the banquet table will be reserved for you. H. E. Welch ad Dick Lyle, both of Los Angeles, forfeited bail of $50 and $25, respectively, when they failed to appear in the court of Judge Eldon Stark on intoxication charges. A. Castillo was given a sentence of 30 days in the county jail on a charge of possession. Max McCollum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, McCollum of this city, arrived last week from Barronquilla, Colombia, for a visit with his parents and his wife who remained here during his trip to the south. Among the souvenirs brought back was a beautiful tiger skin and the skin of an eight foot boa constrictor. Mr. McCollum is a civil engineer and is employed in extensive engineering work in Columbia. He plans to return in about two months. His wife will accompany him. Mrs. Rae, Miss E. Kate Rae and Mrs. W. T. Wallop returned on Sunday from a delightful month's vacation spent at Dyllwild. Among the out-of-town friends at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Cross on Tuesday were Mrs. Fannie Higgins Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Bode, of Pasadena, were in town on Tuesday when Rev. Bode assisted in the funeral services of Mrs. Cross. Robert Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Marsh, and an alumnus of Anahiem Union high school, has completed a business training at the Chillicothe Business College, Chillicot, Mo., according to word received here. Young Marsh is now in the offices of the U.S. 300 Present for Concordia Program More than 300 persons attended the program given Monday afternoon and evening by the auxiliary of the Concordia club. Dinner was served from until 8 o'clock and a social evening followed. Mrs. Anna Beard was program chairman and Mrs. John Molt was general chairman for the event. The following program was presented in the afternoon: accordion numbers, Eric Lasch; guitar numbers, Mrs. A. Roquet and two daughters, presented by Mrs. Orilla Biglow; vocal numbers, Mrs. Wilbur Pemberton; songs and dances, Eugene Morris, Mrs. Kate Cullahi, accompanist; piano solo, Miss Elsie Klapper; and reading, Miss Pauline Edicot, Miss Lydia Frahm acted as accompanist. A play, "Thirty Thousand Dollars," was given by a cast which included Miss Bernice Bremer, Mr. and Mrs. William Lake and Sidney Hopcraft. Charles Lange was the director. Dairy Tour and Field Day, Dec. 3 The directors of the Dairy Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau announces the completion of a program scheduled for December 3rd which will be of interest to every dairyman or friend of the industry. The forenoon will be devoted to visiting dairies where outstanding programs in dairy improvement has been made this past year. Herd owners will explain what has been accomplished and the manner in which it was obtained. In the afternoon the group will be addressed by prominent men or problems affecting the dairy industry. 9:30 A.M.-Assemble at Robert Hazard's dairy, one-fourth mile East of Inter-Section of Huntington Beach Boulevard and West First Street, Midway City. 10:30-A.C. Murdy dairy. Smeltzer. 11:30-Alaskalfa demonstration. October Weather Good for Crops Resume of Conditions by Agricultural Statistician Weather conditions in October may not have been to your liking, but they proved a tremendous aid to growers of corn, rice, beans and potatoes, according to the monthly report of the California Crop Reporting Service. The report, prepared by Federal Agriculture Statistician E. E. Kaufman, shows the weather was so good for the past month that preliminary estimates on the crops mentioned have been considerably increased. The crop resume follows: Estimates of California crops, and a comparison with that of 1928, have been compiled by Kaufman as follows: CROP TOTAL ESTIMATE Jorn, bu. 2,400,000 2,578,000 Wheat, bu. 16,380,000 12,078,000 Oats, bu. 5,313,000 4,187,000 Burley, bu. 31,842,000 27,824,000 Rice, bu. 8,073,000 6,175,000 Cotton, bales 172,000 222,000 Lima Bales 2,211,000 2,300,000 Other Beans, bu. 2,212,000 2,560,000 Grain Sorghum, bu. 4,125,000 3,634,000 Potatoes, bu. 1,152,000 990,000 Sugar Beets, tons 638,000 600,000 Fruit crops as a whole will fall below the 1928 figures, according to Kaufman's estimate for 1929. A summary of the individual crops is as follows: Apples—The total crop will amount to about 7,250,000 boxes compared with 13,105,000 boxes in 1928. Early indications for the crop were good but a heavy infestation of worms developed at time of harvest making it necessary to use more apples for by-products than expected. About 3,044,000 boxes will go into by-products. Pears—About 180,900 tons this year with 224,500 tons last year. The harvest is not quite complete and about 7,850 trees is expected as the season total. Orange-Lemons—Slight improvement in the outlook for oranges during October. About 60 per cent of normal compared with 94 per cent last year. Lemons remained about the same as last month's estimate with 64 per cent of normal, and 86 per cent in 1928. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Bode, of Pasadena, were in town on Tuesday when Rev. Bode assisted in the funeral services of Mrs. Cross. Robert Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Marsh, and an alumnus of Anaheim Union high school, has completed a business training at the Chillicothe Business College, Chillicothe, Mo., according to word received here. Young Marsh is now in the offices of the U.S. Engineers in Kansas City. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Changes in present state law concerning the ratio of apportionment of state and county funds for support of elementary schools have been proposed to the state department of education. Teachers of Marlin county are sponsoring the changes, which are: 1. State to apportion $1,800 to each elementary school district for each statutory teacher. 2. Each county to apportion $20 for every pupil in average daily attendance on an elementary school. 3. Districts to contribute as they do not present by levying taxes. 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 The forenoon will be devoted to visiting dairies where outstanding programs in dairy improvement has been made this past year. Herd owners will explain what has been accomplished and the manner in which it was obtained. In the afternoon the group will be addressed by prominent men or problems affecting the dairy industry. 9:30 A.M.-Assemble at Robert Hazzard's dairy, one-fourth mile East of Inter-Section of Huntington Beach Boulevard and West First Street, Midway City. 10:30 A.C. Murdy dairy, Smeltzer. 11:30-Inspect alfalfa demonstration field, North of Wakeham ranch. 11:45-E.A. Wakeham dairy, one-fourth mile North of Katella School or Magnolia Avenue. 12:30 P.M.-Lunch: Women's Club House, Garden Grove. 1:15-Farm Bureau Activities Affecting the Dairy Industry. Norman M Blaney, Exec. See, Farm Bureau. 1:30-Dairy Production Costs-W.M Cory, Asst. Farm Advisor. 2:00-Economical Feeding of the Dairy Herd.-G.E. Gordon, Dairy Specialist, University of California. 2:30-The Abortion Control Program -Dr.K.G.McKay,Veterinary Specialist, University of California. 3:00-Awarding Cups in Cow Competition Classes-Wm.Segerstrom, Chairman, Dairy Department. 3:15-Election of Dairy Department for 1930. Supervisors Proceedings Bids were opened for the construction of a New Contagious Ward at the County Hospital. It was ordered to hold the three yowest bids under advisement until November 26, 1929 at 11 a.m. and the Clerk was directed to return the certified checks or Bidders Bond to the other Bidders. The sum of $125.00 was ordered cancelled from the total assessed valuation of $125.00 assessed on real estate and assessed in the name of "Unkown owner", covered by Tax Statement No. 29383 Vol. 18, Page 186, for the fiscal year 1925 and 1926 and all subsequent years for the reason that the said property has now been deemed to and accepted by the City of Laguna Beach, for public street. Chairman Willard Smith was called from the meeting. On motion of Supervisor Schuacacher, duly seconded and carried, Supervisor C.H. Chapman was elected Chairman, pro tem. An order was made confirming the Assessment on County Improvement No. 27. May Tract No. 941 was referred to the City Engineer of the City of Laguna Beach, being the City nearest to and within three miles of said Tract. The Chairman was authorized to sign and approve the contract between R.D. Crenshaw and the Grand Jury of Orange County. Spraying and Fumigating Licenses were ordered issued on recommendation of the Horticultural Commissioner. A resolution was passed closing Adams Street Bridge, Second Road District to all traffic. A detour to be constructed across Santa Ana River. The County Superintendent of Hoghways was ordered to prepare plans and specifications for the construction of a new 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 $175 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 HOLIDAY RATES The Santa Fe Ry. will have on sale round trip Thanksgiving Holiday tickets November 26, 27 and 28th, good returning until December 2nd, where one fare is $30.00 or less, also Christmas Holiday tickets to all points East on sale going December 16, 17, 18, 26, 28 and 28th, with final return limit midnight January 12th, 1930, usual stopover allowed, at greatly reduced rates. TAKING DOGS TO BED Divorce your husband if he insists on taking three dogs to bed each night. Mrs. Ida Laura Daly had no complaint against her husband, she said, until he developed a mania for taking his dogs to bed with him and Mrs. Daly. Protests were unavailing, so she has filed suit for divorce against Michael Daly in Stockton. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. Phone 778. 9 a. m. Prayer and Praise meeting. 9:30 Bible School Classes for all ages. R. J. Dugdale, Supt. 11 Morning Worship. Thanksgiving Sermon, Subject: "Praise and Thanksgiving" Special Music by the choir. Everybody earnestly requested to stay for this service. 6:30 p. m. Union young peoples meeting, led by the High B. Y's. Mary Simon and the Commissioners will lead. 7:30 Gospel song led by the Chorus Choir. Sermon, Subject: "Does the church need you or do you need the church?" Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting and covenant meeting, Deacon Lockman, leader. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Beginning each day at 12 p. m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be give during the week beginning November 25, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFL. The following daily talks are announced by the Farm Advisor: November 25 — "Avocado Question Box." By a member of the Calavo Growers of California. November 26 — "Truck and Field Crop Question Box."—F. H. Ernest, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. November 27 — "Production of Lettuce in California."—B. A. Harrigan, Agricultural Commissioner, Imperial County. November 29 — "Walnut Pruning."—V. F. Blanchard, Farm Advisor, Ventura County. Somebody who makes up the customs lists must have a sense of humor. He put the ukelele under the classification of musical instruments. The woman doesn't always pay and pay. Sometimes she charges and charges. Hear Dr. Copeland—Health Authority—Tues., 9 A.M. Over KFI ALL THE WORK done the day before FOR THIS THANKSGIVING EVERYONE enjoys the turkey — but who enjoys preparing the dinner? For the fortunate woman who has a General Electric Refrigerator much drudgery is eliminated. Entrees, salads, desserts can be prepared the day before—and chilled to new goodness and EVERYONE enjoys the turkey—but who enjoys preparing the dinner? For the fortunate woman who has a General Electric Refrigerator much drudgery is eliminated. Entrees, salads, desserts can be prepared the day before—and chilled to new goodness and flavor in a General Electric. Quietly, automatically, this simple trouble-free refrigerator guards food...makes plenty of ice cubes...freezes delicacies. Only the General Electric has an all-steel cabinet and hermetically sealed mechanism mounted on top. It also has a freezing regulator. See the various models. More than 350,000 homes are enjoying the economy, convenience and health-guarding service of General Electric Refrigerators...and not one owner has spent a dollar for repairs or service—an unrivalled record! Every General Electric Refrigerator is hermetically sealed GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR The Wm. LeVecke Co. ORANGE COUNTY DEALER 103 East Center St. ANAHEIM Phone 520 310 North Spadra FULLERTON Phone 404 420 North Broadway SANTA ANA Phone 405 Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion—Far Most in Value The Christmas Store Is Ready! The Christmas Store Is Ready! Every Section of the Store Is Filled With Fine Merchandise for Gift Giving! For the Home! For Personal Use! This Year!--- Give Practical Gifts