anaheim-gazette 1929-11-28

Keeping Out Diseased Persons Difficult to Enter California if One Has Communicable Ailment It may be easy enough to get out of California with a disease—but try and crash the state borders with any one of a long list of communicable afflictions. The state department of public health has promulgated a strict set of rules governing the admittance of persons entering the state who have, or are suspected of having, communicable diseases. Trachoma, ringworm, favus, tuberculosis, veneral diseases, plague, cholera, yellow fever, typhus fever, smallpox, leprosy, and a host of others are included in the list which will probably exclude allens. Close cooperation is had by the state with federal authorities, particularly at seaports and on the Mexican border. Warned by the recent epidemic of meningitis in California, this disease is carefully guarded against; starting from the time the ship leaves a foreign port bound for these shores. Steerage passengers are maintained in noncommunicating groups—all the passengers from each port being segregated into separate quarters. Individual feeding supplies must be used for each of these groups and all are carefully sterilized. Medical inspection is demanded once a day and any passenger showing symptoms is hustled away to the ship hospital. Even such minor disturbances as scarlet fever, diphtheria, influenza and whooping cough are held on shipboard until the health officer at the port of destination can be informed. Disposal is made by him of cases. Mexican border stations are strictly manned in the fight to prevent disease coming into California. Vaccination is insisted upon for fill for smallpox. Where immigrants pass through plateau regions they must submit to de-lousing methods to cleanse them of possibility of carrying insects from infested plants in the plateaus. Interstate commerce is guarded, to assure that no disease from other states will pass into California. All water brought on common carriers must be certificated. Those suffering from most communicable diseases are allowed to travel between states, but they must proceed under proper safeguards. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. Phone 778. 9:00 A.M. M. Prayer Meeting. 9:30 A.M. M. Bible School Classes for all R. G. Dugdale, Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship. Subject Christ Needs Us." Communion and reception of ew members. 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples Meetings. Good leaders, helpful lessons. Echo for the Santa Barbara B. Y. P. U. State convention. 7:30 Gospel Song Service. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: "They tell Him of Her." Prayer and Praise meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Subject: "The Kings Business." Everybody welcome to all of these services. Mrs. Avila de Doyle died at her home at 118 W. Adele street Sunday at the age of 67. She was a member of one of the pioneer families, of this section, her ancestors being prominent in Southern California in the days of the Dons. She is survived by three children, James C. Doyle, William Doyle and Mrs. Vincent Carleton, all of Los Angeles. The Rosary was recited at Back's, Terry and Campbell's parlora Tuesday evening and mass was sung at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, yesterday morning. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. FOX THEATRE MONTH ATTRACT Cramming its book month of December most sensational productions of the year them all-dialogue for Theatre in Anaheim brate the Christmas bake the presentation of glorious entertainment nouncement today by C. Arthur, Sr. "The Christmas season occasion for polity and is going to do its best this year's celebration by one for Northern folks. Opening with the catchy all-talking college life," The Sopring to a gigantic climah", the widely talked and singing range of screen entries arranged for the movie at the Fox. Mario Davies' much production," Mariam next Monday, Tuesday December 2, 3, 4, with the all-talking screen famous serial and no day and Sunday, Dec. "Dynamite," Cecilia usually powerful act starring Conrad Nathan Hollywood," a glamorous musical comedy reuque "So This Is College," singing and all-dance be unusually appealing week of December 9 inclusive. "Hollywood Revue, talking extravaganza cast most of the best motion picture perform had a long and popu the Chinese Theatre ony, will open the w ecember 16. An unca- "The Unholy Night," Barrymore and Geor- TIRES REPAIRED FREE When you have a flat tire drive in to our Service Department. We will repair all punctures for India Tire users ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE NO STRINGS TIED TO THIS OFFER We want all India Tires, regardless of where purchased, to give phenomenal Mileage. REAL TIRE SERVICE—6:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. WEST BROS. Los Angeles St. at Chestnut Anaheim 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 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 ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOX THEATRE BOOKS SOLID MONTH OF BIG ATTRACTIONS Cramming its booking sheet for the month of December with some of the most sensational motion pictures productions of the year—practically all of them all-dialogue features—The Fox Theatre in Anaheim is planning to celebrate the Christmas holiday season with the presentation of a solid month of glorious entertainment, according to announcement today by Manager Harry C. Arthur, Sr. "The Christmas season is always an occasion for pollity and the Fox Theatre is going to do it bit towards making this year's celebration an extreme happy one for Northern Orange county folks. Opening with the presentation of a catchy all-talking comedy drama of college life, "The Sophomore" and coming to a gigantic climax with "Hallelujah," the widely acclaimed all-Negro talking and singing drama, a wide range of screen entertainment has been arranged for the month of December, at the Fox. Mario Davies' much talked of talking production, "Marianne" is booked for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2, 3, 4, with "Woman Trap," the all-talking screen adaptation of the famous serial and novel, coming Saturday and Sunday, December 7 and 8. "Dynamite," Cecil B. DeMille's unusually powerful all-talking picture, starring Conrad Nagel; "Married in Hollywood," a glamorous and colorful musical comedy reeve production and "So This Is College," an all-talking, all-singing and all-dancing feature, are to be unusually appealing productions the week of December 9 to December 15 inclusive. "Hollywood Revue," a glamorous all-talking extravaganza which has in its cast most of the best known Hollywood motion picture performers and which had a long and popular engagement at the Chinese Theatre in the movie colony, will open the week of Moday, December 16. An uncanny mystery yarn, "The Unholy Night," directed by Lionel Barrymore and George Jessel, noted comedian in an all-talking movie- SAVING FORESTS Preserve California's forests by illuminating a tree in your yard this Christmas. The Outdoor Christmas Tree Association of California has reorganized this year to conduct another campaign to save our trees for posterity. State officials, including Governor C. C. Young have been enlisted in the cause and will address meetings in behalf of the move. calendar of December's outstanding attractions at the Fox are printed in calendar form for the convenience of patrons who wish to cut out the ad for reference. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLES 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 o'clock P. M. of Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1929, for furnishing to said city one automobile to cost not more than Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00), also two motorcycles, all for the police department of said city. Said vehicles shall be of standard manufacture, and shall be equipped with approved sirens and red lights, (also spotlight on automobile) and shall be furnished in white, all to comply with the regulations of the California Highway Patrol. Detailed specifications of the vehicles proposed to be furnished must accompany each proposal. Seperate proposals will be received for the two classes of vehicles. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such proposal; the check of each successful bidder will be held by said City until the delivery and acceptance of the respective vehicles, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. PINK BOLL IN COTTON FIELDS Serious infections of the pink boll worm in Arizona cotton fields is reported by A. C. Fleury, chief quarantine inspector in the state department of agriculture. Fleury has returned from a trip to that state in which he visited all the infested areas. "More than 16,000 acres planted to cotton in Arizona are infested by the worm," he declared. "It is a heavy blight, for at least 50 per cent of the 16,000 acres are alive with the pests. The federal government has started an active eradication campaign and hope to restrict it to this area." FLORIDA FRUIT FLY California's fight against the Mediterranean fruit fly is beginning to take on the outward aspects of a military affair. Train and border inspectors are being outfitted this week with distinctive uniforms and caps, the grab being somewhat similar to that worn by the state traffic patrol. Earl P. Driver, state inspector in charge of train crews, has completed a tour of his territory, which embraces most of the western states, for the purpose of making final arrangements for donning of the uniform. Earl Swift, inspector in charge of border guards, states that his men will be clothed in the new dress within two weeks. PASTURES SCARCE Vavailable supplies of old pasture and range feeds in the state are practically exhausted, due to the dry fall. The state department of agriculture reports that expansion of use of supplementary feeds has been forced on livestock men. Much will have to be continued through the winter, it is said, for even if good rains fall in December, new feed will be late and cannot be expected to make ormal growth prior to cold weather. Condition of cattle, calves and sheep shows some shrinkage, the departmet "So This is College," an all-talking, all-singing and all-dancing feature, are to be unusually appealing productions the week of December 9 to December 15 inclusive. "Hollywood Revue," a glamorous all-talking extravaganza which has in its cast most of the best known Hollywood motion picture performers and which had a long and popular engagement at the Chinese Theatre in the movie colony, will open the week of Monday, December 16. An uncanny mystery yarn, "The Unholy Night," directed by Lionel Barrymore and George Jessel, noted comedian is an all-talking Fox movie-tone drama, "Love, Live and Laugh," will be other features of the week. "The Cock Eyed World," starring Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, which is, perhaps, the most talked of production of the year, will be a sensational attraction Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, December 23, 24 and 25. Christmas day with Greta Garbo's synchronized sound production of "The Kiss" as another outstanding feature. Thursday and Friday of the same week. The famous Duncan Sisters in their first all-talking and dancing production, which has just opened an extended engagement in Los Angeles, "It's a Great Life," will be strong magnets Saturday and Sunday, December 28, and 29, the production of the all-Negro picture, "Hallelujah," bringing the month to a glorious and memorable close. Manager Arthur calls attention to the fact that, elsewhere in this paper, a 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 Detailed specifications of the vehicles proposed to be furnished must accompany each proposal. Separate proposals will be received for the two classes of vehicles. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim. In an amount not less than ten per cent of such proposal; the check of each successful bidder will be held by said City until the delivery and acceptance of the respective vehicles, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. Further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said city, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 14th day of November, 1929. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 11-21-3t 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious. Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. 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. 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 $175.50 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 Teachers Pensions Coming Up Again Defeated In Last Legislature, Bill Will Be Re-Introduced Every school teacher in Anaheim will be affected by the new teachers' retirement salary act being prepared for introduction at the 1931 session of the State Legislature. Defeated by the narrow margin of one vote, the bill provided for a larger teachers' pension had a hectic experience in the last legislature. Its author Senator George W. Rochester of Los Angeles, who put through California's famous "gin marriage" act, is getting the new retirement bill in shape for another effort to put it across, he said this week. "The 1931 legislature is only 13 months away, so it isn't too early to be thinking about these things," said Rochester. "Public opinion in California is demanding a better system of paying teachers who are retired. The teachers themselves are entitled to more than the measly $500 a year under the present law. I am certain this new measure will be adopted in 1931, because we learned a lot of things about the opposition to it in the last legislature." The bill lost in committee by one vote, Rochester recalled. After several amendments, it had passed the senate. In the assembly it was sent to the ways and means committee. Rochester needed nine votes to get it out with a "do-pass" recommendation. He had the nine votes, but one committeeman, Assemblyman Harry Morrison of San Francisco, was absent when the vote was taken. It went to the floor "without recommendation." Every public school teacher in the state would come under the new law. A teacher who has served 35 years would be compelled to retire and receive a salary of $1,080 a year provided she has taught the last 10 years in California, and not more than 15 years outside the state. The new retirement act is based on Extension Schools Draw Hundreds By Harold E. Walhberg, Farm Advisor, Orange County 450 growers from all parts of Orange county registered and attended the citrus and walnut growers extension schools held all last week at the Tustin High School under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service. A score or more growers from other Southern California counties can take advantage of the lectures which covered all phases of orchard management. Some of the highlights of the sessions that commanded considerable attention were: "Conservative irrigation is more conductive to large citrus yields than heavy irrigation." Don't put water on wet ground. Normal mature orange trees use about 16 to 18 acre inches of water. Walnuts use 22 acre inches of water. Nitrogen fertilizers and organic matter are the only fertilizers that have given any measurable results in improving citrus production and quality of citrus fruit. There are no authentic tests or experiments in California that have shown as yet any substantial benefits from other courses of fertilizer material. A good cover crop will furnish material equivalent to three to five tons of manure. Where difficulty is experienced in raising lagumes, mustard will often provide heavy tonnage or organic matter both in citrus and walnuts. Windbreak protection is an economic factor in growing citrus in exposed districts. Very little pruning is required in mature orange trees, largely the removal of dead wood. Washing trees for mealybug control is of little benefit except in very heavy infestations. Citrus should be examined carefully at least twice a year to detect new outbreaks of disease and insects. Prompt attention should be given to their control. Better production and quality can be secured by reducing the number of trees in a crowded walnut orchard. Spraying has reduced codling moth infestations to less than one per cent in Orange county the past season. Early and prompt harvesting of walnuts more than pays for the extra cost in the better quality nuts obtained. It will take from 13 to 19 years, depending upon price and yields for a citrus replanting to equal the income from an established walnut grove. Among speakers who addressed the extension school were: L. D. Bachelor, Station. ERECTING DAMS California will never again experience a tragedy like the St. Francis dam disaster, if the state government can prevent it, says B. B. Meek, director of public works. There are about 20 dams now being erected in the state, and all are being regularly inspected by the state. G. W. Hawley is the deputy in charge of administering the new state law requiring supervision and inspection of all dams. The major projects now under way are: Salt Springs, Pacific Gas & Electric company, Amador county; Lyons, Pacific Gas & Electric, Tuolumne county; Juncal, Montecito County Water district, Santa Barbara county; Calaveras, City of Stockto, Caleveras county; Felt Lake, Stanford University, San Mateo county, and Chepery, California Water Service corporation, Contra Costa county. Thirty-one applications have been received by the state for approval of existing dams, five for new dams and two for revisions and enlargements, and more than $25,000 in fees received during last month. SOCIAL WELFARE California probation officers met in Sacramento this week for a joint conference with the state departments of social welfare and institutions. Methods used in handling probationary cases were discussed by the officers and state officials. A visit to the Preston School of Industry at Ione featured oe day of the meeting. The conference is the forerunner of other such gatherings which the state hopes to hold with probation officers, Mrs. Anna L. Saylor, director of the department of social welfare said. STATE DEER TAGS Deer tags for the 1929 season totaled 21,218, which is 297 less than were turned in for the 1928 season, according to a report of the fish and game commission. Better production and quality can be secured by reducing the number of trees in a crowded walnut orchard. Spraying has reduced codling moth infestations to less than one per cent in Orange county the past season. Early and prompt harvesting of walnuts more than pays for the extra cost in the better quality nuts obtained. It will take from 13 to 19 years, depending upon price and yields for a citrus replanting to equal the income from an established walnut grove. Among speakers who addressed the extension school were: L. D. Bachelor, Director, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside; S. H. Beckett, Professor of Irrigation, Davis; A. M. Boyce, Assistant entomologist, Citrus Experiment station, Riverside; C. Leo Hraucher, Field Investigator, California Walnut Growers Association, Riverside; A. A. Bruck, Agricultural Commissioner, Orange County; R. W. Hodgson, Associate Professor in Subtropical Horticulture, Berkeley; W. B. Hooper, Extension Specialist in Walnut Culture, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside; D. W. Tubbs, Deputy Agricultural Commissioner, Orange County; W. H. Wright, Deputy Agricultural Commissioner, Orange County; and H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor, Orange County. HISTORIC LANDMARKS A statewide conference of all organizations engaged in landmarking historical California locations will be called in Sacramento early next year. The Sacramento valley council of the California State Chamber of Commerce has taken the initiative in summoning those groups which have an interest in identifying romantic and historical points in the state. The board of directors of the Sacramento valley council will formulate plans for the meeting when they assemble in San Francisco on December 6th. Germans have organized a society known as the lemon eaters. This must be something like our crow eater club which functions after each election. A sharp carving knife will greatly facilitate rapid serving of the Thanksgiving turkey. STATE DEER TAGS Deer tags for the 1929 season totaled 21,218, which is 297 less than were turned in for the 1928 season, according to a report of the fish and game commission. Mendocino county had 1,355 tags, leading the list of counties. Siskiyou county was first last year with 1,654 tags, but fell to second place this year, with but 1,211. Lake county was third with 841 tags. Loc Angeles county turned in 691 tags, while San Francisco and Sacramento counties were the only two in the state to report none. CARNIVTLS MAKE TROBLE When a carnival company comes to twon it invariably leaves a trail of trouble and expense and takes away money that never returns. Such is the opinion of Fred W. McKechnie, Jr., publisher of the Marysville Appeal-Demoocrat and president of the Allied Sacramento Valley Papers. "For a three-night stand in Yuba City a carnival company recently paid the city $60 in license fees," said McKechnie. "During those three lights it accumulated considerable money from towns people. Merchants tell us they saw persons who owed them sizeable bills throwing away money trying to beat the carival's gambling concessions." "Yuba City's merchants who pay taxes year in and year out lost money through that carnival. Yuba City's theater, a home-owned institution providing clean entertainment, lost patronage. Undesirable characters were brought into the community, leaving a trail of crime." This is but typical of the carnivals that come to this community. Sometimes they hit Yuba City. Sometimes they hit Marysville. But wherever they operate they take money out of the community, provide but the cheapest and most wirtless enterment and do no one any good."