anaheim-gazette 1929-12-12

FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT Mrs. Fannie Lyon and her sister, Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood spent the week end with friends here, being house guests of Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen. They are daughters of pioneer residents of this city. Their father Dr. Wm. M. Higgins having conducted a drug store here in pioneer times. He was also postmaster and for many years served as a member of the board of school trustees. Their mother, Mrs. Dr. Alice Higgins was the first woman physician and surgeon practicing her profession in what is now Orange county. These two pioneers are referred to at some length by Dr. C. D. Fall in his "Historical Annals" of this county. The ladies have recently returned from a visit of several months spent with relations and friends in San Francisco and other points north. They have many friends and acquaintances throughout this section who are always delighted to meet with them again. Saint Michael's Episcopal Church E. Adele and Emily St. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Third Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion 8 a.m. Church School 9:30; Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m. Vesper Service 1 p.m. Former Auto Racer Dies of Old Injuries Teddy Tetzlaff, 46, for many years one of the world's most noted auto racers, died Sunday at Fairhaven sanctuary near Artesia, after a long illness. Death was caused by paralysis which set in following injuries received in an auto race nearly five years ago. Besides the wife, Tetzlaff is survived by a son and one sister, Mrs. Nelson T. Edwards of Orange, wife of the state senator from Orange county. Tetzlaff was a native of Orange county, having been born on a ranch near Olive. FIGS FOR EXPORT California figs, shipped to every part of the world in elaborate packages, are as nearly perfect a product as can be bought. Realizing the value of this type of advertising, the Dried Fruit Association, has cooperated with state officials in eliminating wormy mold, smutty sour and immature figs in shipments. A trained corps of 45 inspectors are constantly visiting packing houses in the state in search of bad figs. These men work with the state bureau of foods and drugs and the United States department of agriculture. CALVARY BAPTIST Broadway and L. T. Barkman, Pa. 9:00 A.M. Prayer 9:30 A.M. Bible Study Supt. 11:00 A.M. Morning Object: "Alone with God" 6:30 P.M. Juniors, B.Y.P.U. Good lessons. A place for mats 7:30 P.M. Subject God." Special Gospel of the new song book men and women are 7:00 P.M. Wednesay Praise meeting. Submit the 11th Chapter of your welcome to all of the TOURING Professor Dr. von commissioner of Bergen Germany after a touring which he spent morninla. The commissioner health agencies and ply by the state during H Public health admin any was the subject given by the profess here, before various ir Hundreds of Things to G Coxwell Chairs $27.00 up End Tables $2.60 up For Xmas---Lamps and Mirrors Many Lamps $5.75 up Fancy Mirrors $4.85 up Lovely Rugs and Chests Small Rugs $2.50 up Cedar Chests $12.75 up Lovely Rugs and Chests Small Rugs $2.50 up Cedar Chests $12.75 up Sewing Cabinets and Holders Priscilla Cabinets $4.90 up Magazine Holders $1.50 up Desks and Occasional Pieces Desks $16.00 up Tables $9.50 up A Host of Useful Gifts Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO EASY TERMS 151 N. Los Angeles St. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. Phone 778. 9:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting. 9:30 A. M. Bible School. R. J. Dugdale, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Subject: "Alone with God." Special music. 6:30 P. M. Juniors, Seniors, and High B. Y. P. U. Good leaders, helpful lessons. A place for all ages. 7:30 P. M. Subject: "The Call of God." Special Gospel Song Service out of the new song books. All business men and women are cordially invited. 7:00 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer and Praise meeting. Subject: "I Will" of the 14th Chapter of John. Everybody welcome to all of these services. TOURING WEST Professor Dr. von Drigalski, health commissioner of Berlin, has left for Germany after a tour of the west, during which he spent much time in California. The commissioner inspected various health agencies and projects carried on by the state during his stay. Public health administration in Germany was the subject of several lectures given by the professor while he was here, before various interested groups. WILLIAM HAINES, GWEN LEE and JACK BENNY in "THE HOLLYWOOD REVUE" Gus Edwards Realizes Dream in Screen Revue "To act in a musical revue for the screen—a great show to which I have contributed several songs, is the realization of a dream I have had since talking pictures became a reality," says Gus Edwards, "father" of the revue type of entertainment, who appears in "The Hollywood Revue," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's musical extravaganza coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 16, 17, and 18 to the Fox Theatre. Edward's appearance in this huge ultra-modern spectacle, this "musical movie"—will awaken memories of their childhood to great numbers of persons who witnessed his early endeavors in vaudeville with "School Days" and similar revue acts as his vehicles. Gus appears in several numbers of the revue with Charles King and "Ukele Ike" Edwards and with Bessie Love, Polly Moran and Marie Dressler. With Joe Goodwin and John T. Murray he wrote four of the twenty or more melodies with which the "Revue" is endowed. They are "Your Mother and Mine," sung by Charles King, of "Broadway Melody" fame; "Charlie Ike, and Gus," "Marie, Polly and Bess," and "Orange Blossom Time," the glittering feature number which brings this stupendous musical picture to a close in a riot of color and tuneful melody. Gus Edwards is a member of one of the greatest casts ever assembled for one motion picture, his colleagues including Marion Davies, John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, Bessie Love, Conrad Nagel, Anita Page, Joan Crawford, Bustre Keaton, William Haines, Gwen Lee; Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, Jack Benny; "Ukele Ike," the Brox Sisters; Natacha Nattova, Charles King, the Albertina Rasche ballet, Both Laeninie, the Rounders and many others. Marcell Murgard, charged with possession of 50 gallons of wine, on November 13, filed an affidavit of prejudice in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Wednesday morning and his case was transferred to Anaheim. He was arrested. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning... Marcell Murgard, charged with possession of 50 gallons of wine, on November 13, filed an allidavit of prejudice in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Wednesday morning and his case was transferred to Anaheim. He was arrested by Officers Elliott, Sackdon and Humiston. The Los Angeles Finance company has brought proceedings against Bertha M. Osher et al, for foreclosure of a mortgage in an action filed Tuesday in Superior court. The mortgage covers certain property in Anaheim and was security on a note for $709, it is alleged. Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oregon, will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science at the high school auditorium on Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this lecture. Chicken thieves are again at work in the Placentia district, birds to the value of $225 being stolen early Thursday morning from D.C. Glenn who lives on the S. James Tuffree place on Carolina avenue, and from Roy Burns of the A. S. Bradford lease east of Placentia. The hens were all Rhode Island Reds. Glenn reported 75 stolen, while Burns lost 37. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock returned on Monday from a northern trip going as far as Oroville. While eating breakfast at Stockton a suit case was stolen from their auto. No trace of it has yet been found. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis and Miss Frances Mattis have returned home after a delightful trip through the east and south. They visited New York, Boston, Chicago, Pensacola, Florida, and New Orleans. In Pensacola they enjoyed a visit with their son, Jack, who is an U.S. training ship at Pensacola, Florida. Dickie-Ross Row Amuses Capitol Report of Tempest In Teapot Comes From Sacramento The Dickle vs. Ross row has stirred up more discussion and interest at the state capitol than the forthcoming gubernatorial campaign. The "two sides to every question" are well represented in this situation, and you can't go anywhere in Sacramento with out encountering an argument between the "Dickleites" and the Ross ultra-modern spectacle, this "musical movie"—will awaken memories of their childhood to great numbers of persons who witnessed his early endeavors in vaudeville with "School Days" and similar revue acts as his vehicles. Gus appears in several numbers of the revenue with Charles King and "Ukee Marcell Murgard, charged with possession of 50 gallons of wine, on November 13, filed an allidavit of prejudice in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Wednesday morning and his case was transferred to Anaheim. He was arrested by Officers Elliott, Sackdon and Humiston. The Los Angeles Finance company has brought proceedings against Bertha M. Osher et al, for foreclosure of a mortgage in an action filed Tuesday in Superior court. The mortgage covers certain property in Anaheim and was security on a note for $709, it is alleged. Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oregon, will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science at the high school auditorium on Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this lecture. Chicken thieves are again at work in the Placentia district, birds to the value of $225 being stolen early Thursday morning from D.C. Glenn who lives on the S. James Tuffree place on Carolina avenue, and from Roy Burns of the A. S. Bradford lease east of Placentia. The hens were all Rhode Island Reds. Glenn reported 75 stolen, while Burns lost 37. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock returned on Monday from a northern trip going as far as Oroville. While eating breakfast at Stockton a suit case was stolen from their auto. No trace of it has yet been found. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis and Miss Frances Mattis have returned home after a delightful trip through the east and south. They visited New York, Boston, Chicago, Pensacola, Florida, and New Orleans. In Pensacola they enjoyed a visit with their son, Jack, who is an U.S. training ship at Pensacola, Florida. DICKIE-ROSS ROW AMUSES CAPITOL Report of Tempest In Teapot Comes From Sacramento The Dickle vs. Ross row has stirred up more discussion and interest at the state capitol than the forthcoming gubernatorial campaign. The "two sides to every question" are well represented in this situation, and you can't go anywhere in Sacramento with out encountering an argument between the "Dickleites" and the Ross ultra-modern spectacle, this "musical movie"—will awaken memories of their childhood to great numbers of persons who witnessed his early endeavors in vaudeville with "School Days" and similar revue acts as his vehicles. Gus appears in several numbers of the revenue with Charles King and "Ukee Marcell Murgard, charged with possession of 50 gallons of wine, on November 13, filed an allidavit of prejudice in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Wednesday morning and his case was transferred to Anaheim. He was arrested by Officers Elliott, Sackdon and Humiston. The Los Angeles Finance company has brought proceedings against Bertha M. Osher et al, for foreclosure of a mortgage in an action filed Tuesday in Superior court. The mortgage covers certain property in Anaheim and was security on a note for $709, it is alleged. Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oregon, will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science at the high school auditorium on Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this lecture. Chicken thieves are again at work in the Placentia district, birds to the value of $225 being stolen early Thursday morning from D.C. Glenn who lives on the S. James Tuffree place on Carolina avenue, and from Roy Burns of the A. S. Bradford lease east of Placentia. The hens were all Rhode Island Reds. Glenn reported 75 stolen, while Burns lost 37. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock returned on Monday from a northern trip going as far as Oroville. While eating breakfast at Stockton a suit case was stolen from their auto. No trace of it has yet been found. Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis and Miss Frances Mattis have returned home after a delightful trip through the east and south. They visited New York, Boston, Chicago, Pensacola, Florida, and New Orleans. In Pensacola they enjoyed a visit with their son, Jack, who is an U.S. training ship at Pensacola, Florida. The President on Peace There is a two-fold distinction to the Armistice Day address of President Hoover which thoughtful people here and elsewhere will be quick to comprehend. In the first place, it is a clear, sincere and straightforward expression, not of the temporary sentimentalities of a small minority, but of the abiding sentiments of the overwhelming majority of the American people. Witness the emphatic indorsement they have given that deliverance throughout the household of the nation. In the second place, the Armistice Day address has arrested and will long hold the respectful attention of the world because it goes to other nations as the permanent program of a mighty people "who, with wisdom, love peace, but who love righteousness more than peace." It is a prudent program proposing practical ways and means for the pursuit of lofty ideals. It calls for preparedness for defense as well as preparedness for peace. It calls for equality with the strongest upon the seas because that is essential to our national security and must be therefore a condition precedent to any further limitation or reduction of our naval forces. It calls for the strengthening and supporting of our foreign service "as the great arm of our government dedicated to the organization of peace." It calls for the codification of the law Amuses Capitol Report of Tempest In Teapot Comes From Sacramento The Dickle vs. Ross row has stirred up more discussion and interest at the state capitol than the forthcoming gubernatorial campaign. The "two sides to every question" are well represented in this situation, and you can't go anywhere in Sacramento with out encountering an argument between the "Dickleites" and the Rossites. A speedy fadeout of L. E. Ross, chief of the bureau of vital statistics, was predicted by Dr. Walter M. Dickle, state director of public health, when he suspended Ross for 30 days. The Ross exit was to be made complete with filing of charges of "inefficiency and dishonesty" in the civil service office against the statistician by Dr. Dickle. But Ross had other ideas. He proceeded to give to the press a list of counter charges against Dr. Dickle, much to the delight of those pugnacious individuals who delight in the shout of "fright." For nine years everyone at the capitol who knew any gossip at all was cognizant of a "feud" between Ross and Dr. Dickle. It was all very much undercover, but contained a skyrocket that was said to be only needing a light for a zooming flight and a resultant bang. The skyrocket soared skyward true enough, when Dr. Dickle suspended Ross, but the explosion was rather feeble, Ross's friends insist. In fact it was only a slight "pop," according to their assertions. The most dunning charge made by Dr. Dickle was that Ross had worked up a side line effort, which consisted of selling information from the vital statistics office. After eight years of careful planning according to the charges, Ross had perfected his scheme so that his net profits totaled $132. As Ross put it, in discussing his enterprise with newspapermen, "I guess my graft is a failure if I can only show that much return in eight years." Seriously, Ross declared his side line was a perfectly legitimate piece of business. Dr. Dickle intimated that "it isn't the money, it's the principle of the thing," when Ross' humorous remark was explained to him. The doctor wants to know under what authority Ross issued a birth certificate for a Japanese child and received $25 for the document. He also demands an explanation of how Ross got the remainder of the $132. Ross is confident of clearing himself, he states, adding that any judgment on his case now would be "exceedingly premature." The whispers wandering through capital corridors hint this: That if the charges against Ross had smacked of something more serious there would have been a quick counter charge on his part that would have supplied news—and plenty of it. Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - Far Most in Value Introducing Nos. 715 and 744 Two entirely new numbers in PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY which offer the ultimate in style and quality at $150 PAIR THE woman who does not wish to pay more than a dollar and a half for her hosiery need look no further. There are two of the most outstanding THE woman who does not wish to pay more than a dollar and a half for her hosiery need look no further. These are two of the most outstanding values we have ever offered. This hosiery upholds the enviable Phoenix reputation for careful knitting, graceful shape, shimmering silk. Ask for 715—Fine gauge chiffon hosiery; silk-to-top; silk plaited foot; French heel. 744—Fine gauge semi-service hosiery; silk-to-top; mercerized foot; narrow square heel. Try The Gazette for Fine Job Printing M. P. Thompson Co. Anaheim, California Transportation Costs Are Yours High or Are Yours High or Low! It's Your Pocketbook--- Suit Yourself As Low as $145 Down M. P. Thompson Co. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 263