anaheim-gazette 1930-02-06

PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES Miss Emily J. Wehmeyer, a former well known resident of this city, and a native daughter, died at the ranch of W. O. F. Schwenckert in San Timoteo canyon, Riverside county, on Monday, January 27, at the age of 57, after a long illness. Miss Wehmeyer had been bedfast for two years, and was taken to the ranch a year ago in the hope that her health would be improved. She was born in Anaheim in 1873, and spent most of her life here. She was a sister of Mrs. Schwenckert. Funeral services were held at San Bernardino, and the remains were cremated at Mountain View cemetery in that city. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Anne Mayes celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of her birth on Thursday last and the event was marked by a delightful family dinner party given by her mother, Mrs. Anne Mayes at the family home, 319 south Claudina street. Dinner was served at six o'clock. The table was tastefully arranged with the large decorated birthday cake gracing the center. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Anne Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ramsey, Misses Anne and Caroline Mayes, Edward and Basil Mayes. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. Phone 778. 9:00 A. M. Workers prayer meeting. 9:30 Bible School. Classes for all ages, R. J. Dugdale, Superintendent. 11:00 o'clock Morning Worship. Special music by choir. Sermon. Subject: "Gift of the Holy Spirit." 6:30 P. M.J.Life Services League of the Santa Ana Valley Baptist Association will have charge of this meeting. Good speakers of which everybody is welcome. 7:30 Gospel Song Service. Sermon: Subject: "Time to Quite." Beautiful Baptism. 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise meeting. Subject: "For Him." John: 15:8. DEATH OF DR. DAVIS Dr. Walter W. Davis, of Brea, died at his home in that city on last Saturday after an illness extending over several weeks. Dr. Davis was well and favorably known in this city where he practiced his profession before removing to Brea some fifteen years ago. He was a veteran of the World War and saw active service over seas in a medical detachment. He is survived by his widow, one son, David, both of Brea, and a brother of Pennsylvania. He was 49 years old. Funeral services was held on Tuesday afternoon at McAuley and Suter's chapel in Fullerton, Rev. Moulton, rector of the Episcopal church of that city officiating. Brea American Legion Post, of which deceased was an active member, conducted military rites at Loma Vista cemetery where interment was made. Murdoch Henry of Balboa, was in town this week looking after property interests and greeting his numerous friends here. FOR SALE:—Six acres, piped interest in pumping plant within city limits. City water. Full Price $5500. Inquire at 215 S. Kroeger Street. CARBOON If you don't want monoxide poisoning winter, says the road commission serve the follow: Don't light up and close a room lately essential litter properly as it doesn't use gas bathrooms. Don't fail to downd partly open gas heater is used. Don't sleep in heater burning. A. Nagel is so Samaritan hospice where he underwent Thursday and ection within a few days in Los Angeles. Carl Timme o South Los Angeles tuesday at the age was born in Gervais in 1916. sons and one device will be held Campbell's chapel. Grade marked lumber means each piece is marked plainly its grade. The manufacturer antees it, and we back it up out technical knowledge, you 9:30 Bible School. Classes for all ages, R. J. Dugdale, Superintendent. 11:00 o'clock Morning Worship. Special music by choir. Sermon. Subject: "Gift of the Holy Spirit." 6:30 P. M. Life Services League of the Santa Ana Valley Baptist Association will have charge of this meeting. Good speakers of which everybody is welcome. 7:30 Gospel Song Service. Sermon: Subject: "Time to Quite." Beautiful Baptism. 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise meeting. Subject: "For Him." John: 15:8. Health Lectures Popular There has been a good interest in the Health Lectures at White Temple Methodist church, by Dr. J. C. Elliott. Intensely interested audiences have attended the addresses both afternoon and evening. The subject of the lecture Thursday night will be "Sleeplessness and Nervous Indigestion." The subject Friday night is "Disordered Stomach and Nerves." Prelude will be given to this lecture on "How I Train and What I Eat for Health." This will be the programme of a Health Day in my life, in breathing, bathing, exercising, eating, the daily task, recreation, and sleep. The stomach is the chief dynamo of the body. The nerves, the heart, the brain, are all dependent on the stomach for the nerve force, heart activity, muscular strength, and brain power. The stomach and nerves are so closely related that stomach trouble soon produces, nervous disorder. Indigestion lays the foundation for many of the serious diseases of the body, says the lecturer. Worry, Headache and the loss of memory is the subject of the closing lecture Saturday night. Admission Free. Supervisors Proceedings County Superintendent of Schools, R. P. Mitchell was granted a leave of absence from the State for a period of thirty days commencing February 17, 1930, to attend Superintendents Convention at Atlantic City. State Aid to Needy Aged was granted to Emma Durand, Thos J. Donham, Eliza J. George, Frank M. Gilbert, John W. Stanley, William Carlson, Ella S. Kellogg, Lotte M. Hey, Ella Mallery, Sarah S. Campbell, Win J. Callaway, Harriett E. Curtiss, Ellin B. Grilley, Katherine K. Halloran, Franklin L. Eddy, Samuel Whitman Gordon, Henry Goetsch, Mrs. Leota R. Dysart, Chas C. Hunton, Joseph Castro and Lanson A. Lindsey on recommendation of the Aid Commissioner. Renewal of Pool Room License was granted J. J. Kane. Cancellation of Tax Sale No. 4671 for 1928, 1929 on property described as Tract No. 859 Lot 15 Block E was ordered made as this is erroneous assessment; there is no cash property. Fumigating and Spraying Licenses were ordered issued to Herman Jungkelt on recommendation of the Horticultural Commissioner. A deed of Right of Way was accept- Goetsch, Mrs. Leota R. Dysart, Chas. C. Hunton, Joseph Castro and Lanson A. Lindsey on recommendation of the Aid Commissioner. Renewal of Pool Room License was granted J. J. Kane. Cancellation of Tax Sale No. 4671 for 1928, 1929 on property described as Tract No. 829 Lot 15 Block E was ordered made as this is erroneous assessment; there is no cash property. Fumigating and Spraying Licenses were ordered issued to Herman Jungkelt on recommendation of the Horticultural Commissioner. A deed of Right of Way was accepted from W. K. Stock et al. A deed of Right of Way was accepted from Chris Hansen. Extension of time of 60 days was granted Griffith Company Contractors for County Improvement No. 23 in which to complete their contract. Resolution for the insurance of employees was regularly adopted. Purchasing Agent was ordered to handle matters relative to the insurance of County Employees. A Grant Deed from the California Crate Company was accepted and ordered placed on record. A conveyance of real property to the City of Tustin was ordered made. Resolution was passed in the matter of the Orange County Waterworks District No. 4. FOREST FIRES More fires are put out in the winter months in California's forests than during the summer season. With this as a slogan state forester M. B. Pratt is touring the state visiting local fire districts in counties and urging them to a fuller realization of their problems. Last year Napa county was hard hit. Recently the farm bureau of that county invited Pratt to discuss with them improvement of their fire fighting facilities. Closely following was Sonoma county, which also experienced disasterous fires last year. Pratt promised both counties complete cooperation in their problem. One of the popular songs over the radio now is "If I Hand a Talking Picture of You," and it's a good bet that it wasn't written by a married man. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CARBON MONOXIDE If you don't want to die of carbon monoxide poisoning in your home this winter, says the California state railroad commission; it would be well to observe the following "Don'ts." Don't light up a gas heater or stove and close a room tightly. It is absolutely essential that the home be ventilated properly at all times. Don't use gas heaters in bedrooms or bathrooms. Don't fail to leave at least one window partly open in each room where a gas heater is used. Don't sleep in a room with a gas heater burning. A. Nagel is seriously ill at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles where he underwent a major operation Thursday and expects another operation within a few days. Mrs. Nagel is in Los Angeles with her husband. Carl Timme died at his home, 6:30 South Los Angeles street at 11:30 yesterday at the age of 73. Mr. Timme was born in Germany and came to Anaheim in 1916. He leaves a wife, four sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday. Refunds Paid to Citrus Growers Collection of $180,476 in reparation claims was announced to the board of directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange at its regular meeting on Wednesday, February 5, by C. O. Cornwell, Exchange traffic manager. This money, which represents the reduction and refund of the three cent terminal charge on oranges at New York, New England and eastern Canadian points, has been refunded to its local members by the Exchange. There is still something like $35,000 to be collected so that the refunds will total over $215,000 to Exchange growers. This amount of money covers refund on 19,922 cars of oranges over a period of about three years. It is the result of extensive negotiations of Mr. Cronwell, who is also chairman of the traffic committee of the California Citrus League, with the eastern terminal lines. After agreement with the railroads, the case was submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission and its authority given for the refunds of the California orange growers. Refund of the remainder outstanding has been agreed to by the railroads concerned and should be paid within a short time. To prepare the entire case it was necessary for the Exchange traffic department to examine records on 165,000 cars shipped over a period of over three years to segregate the 19,922 shipments on which the refund applied. 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