anaheim-gazette 1930-06-19

ON THE LOOKOUT in and about Anaheim with Lowell E. Jessen Buzzing around again Orange county's bumper crop this year is politicians. They're as thick, so it seems, as whiskers in Russia; but, sober as we try to be, we cannot take this popular race for sheriff too seriously. When eight candidates are in the field the issues are like last year's valenclas—mostly small sizes. When the electors get through culling the crop in the August primaries, we'll find the two strongest candidates and settle down to determine which is the better. Just why the contest for sheriff is the most popular is a mystery. Maybe the reason will appear during the course of the primary campaign. In the meantime, we can devote our attention to some of the other offices. Call of the wild When folks in the cities begin to swaltier, and the trout in mountain streams begin to strike, Mr. Average Citizen's mind slips away from mundane cares and views with pleasure a delightful mirage of creeks, tree tops gently swayed by a cool breeze, and the luscious odor of boiling coffee after a hard day trekking along creek banks. Those who don't care for the mountains take a mental stroll to the seaside where they leaf on the hot sands, take an occasional plunge, and eat hot dogs. Either way, the effect is the same—a vacation from duty. Evidence that Anaheim men folks are looking forward to vacation is seen on every hand. Business folk get in a huddle and live over, again and again, their past trips to the seashore or mountainous retreats, and anticipate with unceased joy their contemplated two weeks from business cares. In this way the "big guns" use the very weapon developed by the people for their self protection—the law—to defeat the purpose of the law. Technicalities have prevented many a murderer from hanging, prevented many a deserved harsh prison sentence, and have so hindered the progress of justice that justice today is fully a quarter of a century behind times. Infringement on the people's rights, unless stopped by energetic measures such as the newspapers of Chicago are fostering now, eventually will lead to the citizens taking the law into their own hands. Just as vigilante committees of years ago operated in Western cities. Gangsters rule by force. Any person stepping too far into their territory is "taken for a ride" because "dead men won't talk." And the gang leaders like Al Capone, after milching the public for millions of dollars and spilling blood on nearly every street in Chicago, take up residence elsewhere to "lead a quiet and peaceful life." Capone and his ilk must pay the price of justice before large American cities are free of graft and murder, and a respectable place for decent citizens to live. This is not Chicago's fight alone; opposition to gangster tactics must become so deep-rooted in America that imported lawlessness will suffer a violent death. UNION SERVICE SCHEDULE GIVEN Ministerial President Announces Program for Ten Sundays of Evening Worship Joint services by nine local Protestant churches, to begin Sunday evening, June 29, at 7:30 o'clock, will be held for ten successive Sundays in the Anaheim City Park, according to announcement made this week by Rev. Edward Burgl, president of the Ministerial association of this city. As each pastor, on behalf of his church, takes over his services for the evening, he will be responsible for... Those who don't care for the mountains take a mental stroll to the seaside where they leaf on the hot sands, take an occasional plunge, and eat hot dogs. Either way, the effect is the same—a vacation from duty. Evidence that Anaheim men folks are looking forward to vacation is seen on every hand. Business folk get in a huddle and live over, again and again, their past trips to the seashore or mountainous retreats, and anticipate with uncoffeeed joy their contemplated two weeks from business cares. Heard on the street "What's worse than a loose bolt on a Ford?" "A tight nut." Bad men of today Bad men of the Wild and Wooley West, who were so successfully subdued by militant vigilantes, have a more vicious successor today. The two-gun man of yesterday, whom old timers in Orange county can remember well, made a lot of noise but not quite the same kind of trouble that is found in such metropolitan centers as the Windy City. The gangster, cold-blooded creature who gets "fat" on lawless and immoral "business" methods, had to be imported. There wasn't enough downright meanness in the bad men of yesterday to compare with the gangster of today. The two-gun man was open about his dealings—he went into the saloon and held up its patrons, stuck up the stages, and other acts that required a certain amount of courage. He generally had a sense of decent treatment of his victims. He didn't particularly want to hurt the poor, but he thought that taking riches of the rich was fair bounty. Of course, that rule didn't always hold true, but it did in the majority of cases. The bad men of Chicago, however, are an entirely different breed. They take part in politics, organize all the hoodlums in their control, and demand the appointment of men who will be susceptible to their wishes. Also, they buy their way into favor, corrupting government officials and under the guise of honest men rob the citizens, rich and poor alike. They conduct red light districts, bootleg joints, and demand a "slice" of all illegal transactions they can secure by hook or crook. Crime in Chicago is organized like a big business. The leaders themselves do not often do the actual killing, but order their subordinates to perform the joint services by nine local Protestant churches, to begin Sunday evening, June 29, at 7:30 o'clock, will be held for ten successive Sundays in the Anaheim City Park, according to announcement made this week by Rev. Edward Burgi, president of the Ministerial association of this city. As each pastor, on behalf of his church, takes over his services for the evening, he will be responsible for furnishing a pianist, song leader, choir, ushers and somebody to collect the special offering. The ten-week program, with name of minister, church, and dates of services follows: June 29, Thomas H. Walker, First Presbyterian; July 6, L. T. Barkman, Calvary Baptist; July 13, Bernard Voll, German Methodist; July 20, C. H. S. Hunziker, Grace Lutheran; July 27, C. C. Root, First Christian; August 3, O. R. Schroeder; Bethel Baptist; August 10, H. L. Thatcher, Wesley Methodist, South; August 17, Edward Burgi, Salem Evangelical; August 24, open date, and August 31, R. W. Lee, White Temple Methodist. Boykin Equips for Auto Accessories George Boykin, who last week opened the Boykin Electric Service at 156 South Los Angeles street, this week announced that he rapidly is equipping his plant to handle practically every line the United Motors Service, composed of such well known automotive accessories as Deleco-Remy, Klaxon, AC, Delco Batteries, North East, etc., produces. Mr. Boykin and Paul McShane, who is associated with the former Pasadena automotive expert, have had years of experience in the electrical equipment on automobiles. They specialize in generator repairs, in batteries and fix up all makes of accessories on automobiles. "I find that Anaheim is one of the busiest centers for its size, in Southern California," Mr. Boykin said this week."When I first came here I believed that there was need here for a firm to repair United Motors Service products, and to furnish factory parts. Since opening here I more than ever am firmly convinced that we can offer an unexcelled service to motorists of this district." IMAGINE! a sheer dull stocking that wears much longer! New PHOENIX dul Sheez permanently DULL looks more SHEER WEARS much longer $1.95 • $2.50 • $2.95 It's hard to believe but it's true! Phoenix "dulSheer" Stockings carry an imported, sheerer-than-they-really-are appearance! They actually sheathe the ankle! - a silky film as intangible as a shadow—and they wear much longer! • In the newest shades! Falkensteins Local happenings Velda and Lois Dunham, of 857 South Lemon street, and Ruth Potter, also of South Lemon, left Anaheim Saturday noon for a week's vacation at Yosemite. They motored north and are expected back here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Knipe and their children, Mildred, Allene, John and Jeanet left Anaheim Friday morning for a six-week motor trip to Hartford, Iowa, where they will visit relatives and friends. In their absence, C. J. Dunham, brother of Mrs. Knipe, will be in charge of the Knipe Music company on East Center street. Upon receipt of word from relatives that her mother was seriously ill Mrs. W. H. Wright of 800 North Paulina street, boarded the train Friday for Alberta, Canada. Pressure of business prevented Mr. Wright, who is manager of the Smith Lumber company, from going to the bedside of his mother-in-law. Mrs. H. Betzsold and her daughters, Alice and Edna, residents of South Philadelphia street, spent Father's day with Mrs. Betzsold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wethern of Los Angeles. While in Los Angeles the Betzsolds met an old friend, C. A. Wood, who returned with them and enjoyed a several days' visit with local friends whom he had known in the mid-west. Alice Betzsold, who returned three weeks ago from Jerome, Arizona, where she had been teaching, now is enrolled at the University of Southern California summer session where she is completing educational subjects. She returns to Anaheim for week-ends. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." AUDIT BEGINS ON CITY BOOKS Simplification of Account Forms for Anaheim Municipality to Save Huge Sum Work begins next Monday on the first general audit of municipal accounts in the history of the City of Anaheim. Winans and Henry Audit company will go over the city's books carefully, with the view of making suggestions for simplifying bookkeeping and eliminating not only wasted effort caused by antique methods, but also of cutting down expense in furnishing forms. Simplification of the city's books, it is estimated, will annually save hundreds of dollars for the city. Audit of the books Tuesday evening was authorized by the city council upon the suggestion of City Manager John W. Price. Plans Made For Parochial School Drawings for a $50,000 St. Boniface school to be erected in the 500 block on West Chartres street have been completed by the architects in charge and have been given to Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe, preparatory to actual starting of work upon it. The architect's drawings are for a two-story, all brick building of class "C" type. There are to be six classrooms on both floors and two showrooms on the first. Its hall and corridors will be fire-proof. M. L. Barker and G. Lawrence Ott of Los Angeles prepared the drawings, while the cost estimate given is that of Inspector Nyboe. MaHaffey and Son to Visit Ensenada G. C. Mahaffey of the Vincent Furniture company and his son, R. D. MaHaffy, who has been teaching at Lindfield College, Oregon, for the past three Alice Betzold, who returned three weeks ago from Jerome, Arizona, where she had been teaching, now is enrolled at the University of Southern California summer session where she is completing educational subjects. She returns to Anaheim for week-ends. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." 3-27-1f Registration for the six weeks summer school, opening, June 23, are being filed at the Broadway School this week. A successful session is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. George Koontz, Everett Koontz, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koontz left Anaheim Monday for a six-week motor trip to Yellowstone National Park, returning via Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. George Koontz live at 601 North Clementine street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon of 409 East Adelaide street, and Miss Bella Walker left Wednesday morning on a month's motor trip to Filler, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moser and the latter's mother, Mrs. Bertha Helgin, of New York City, were in town Monday and spent the day with friends. Mr. Moser is importer of Swiss fabrics and church vestments. He enjoys a lucrative trade, extending to California, and even to this city. He and his family are spending the summer in Los Angeles. MaHaffey and Son to Visit Ensenada G. C. Mahaffey of the Vincent Furniture company and his son, R. D. MaHaffy, who has been teaching at Lindfield College, Oregon, for the past three years, will leave Friday morning for a five-day trip to Ensenada, Mexico. R. D. MaHaffey, well known in the younger set of this city, has been professor of Spanish at the Oregon college. This summer he is enrolled at the University of Southern California, where he is working toward a master's degree in the School of Speech. When associated with college he assisted in producing a number of amateur stage productions. 666 Belleves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Salary and Automobile Loans THE WILLIAMS PLAN CO. 119 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 198 Annaheim With enlarged facilities is prepared to make loans promptly. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Apartments For Rent HOTEL ALDEAN, 169 W. Center, rms. $2.50; $3; apts. $4, $5; everything furnished. 6-19-6t M'FARLANE APTS. Singles and doubles with bath, everything furn. 205 W. Chestnut. 5-29-4 Rooms For Rent FOR RENT—Furn., rms., with home privileges. Special summer rates. 901 N. Clementine St. Ph. 930-W. 6-19-2t Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity Market or laying Will call. Phone $702-11 R.D.Taylor 3-20ffc Real Estate For Sale TEN-ACRE ORANGE RANCH with crop; large uniform trees, on paved highway, 3 miles from Anaheim, with an average crop record for past seven years of $6000 per year. This is absolutely the best buy on a 10-acre orange ranch in the county and if you are contemplating buying an orange ranch, see us at once or you will sure be the loser. The price is $35,000; one-half cash, balance crop payments. G.J. Stock, 111 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. 6-19-1t A SNAP HALF ACRE with 6-room stucco on main blvd., worth $6500; can sell this week for $4250, good terms. W.L.MORRIS REALTY CO. 6-19-1t SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Silver of use Ameri One s given Anah $2 an you F Your Since news ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furn. rms., with home privileges. Special summer rates. 901 N. Clementine St. Ph. 930-W. 6-19-2t Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 8702-J1, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Fertilizer D. K. FERTILIZER for lawns, flowers and groves. Mrs. J. L. Urlate, La Jolla road. Ph. Anaheim 8729-R2 3-27-13t Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Kate E. McCullah, director. Music, dramatic art and dancing. New department of whistling under instructor from Mable Woodward's School of Whistling, Los Angeles. 422 W. Center, Ph. 1188. 3-20-tf Financial PHONE AT ONCE If you want to make loans, gilt edge security, on improved property already built or construction loans to build within amounts from $3000 to Miscellaneous 1000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Near rear, 218 S. Clementine St. 1057-W. 3-27-20t MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 107. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 5-15-tf Stationery, Magazines AVE TROUBLE by ordering any magazine, whether professional or popular, from us. We'll attend to all details. E. D. ABRAMS 16 W. Center Phone 162 A SNAP HALF ACRE with 6-room stucco on main blvd., worth $6500; can sell this week for $4250, good terms. W. L. MORRIS REALTY CO. 6-19-1t SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers. REALTY ADVERTISERS 135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 3-27-tf DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Will build you a 4-rm. house only $1850. Will build you a 5-rm. house, $2250. We will help you to finance your building if we get the job. Phone 220. 3-20-tf Plants For Sale FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants; tomato plants. R. R. Rees, 1 mile south of Center, Anaheim on L. A., at Ball Road.-Ph. 791-W. 6-19-2t Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 328-R Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Business Opportunities FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH. Sacrifice. Going East. Vincents, Garden Grove. 5-29-2tp Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 F. Center—Phone 828-R United Motors Service FOR Factory Parts Delco-Remy Starting—Lighting—Ignition Klaxon Warning Signals AC Speedometers—Cleaners—Oil Filters Guide Lamps North East Electric & Speedometer Delco Batteries Repairs on all makes of Automotive Electrical Equipment. Come in and get acquainted You'll like our dependable service Delco BATTERIES UNITED MOTORS $8.50 and up Boykin Electric Service 156 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim—Phone 1656 KELVINATOR— Prices: $215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers Guaranteed Silverplated Spoons for Your Table Silverware that has proved its worth over three generations of use—the genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers—graces the tables of America's first families. You, too, may have this famous brand of silverware. You probably need an extra set of six spoons—the Queen Victoria pattern more than meets all emergency occasions and blends in well with your present silverware, no matter the style. One set of six 1865 Wm. Rogers silverplated spoons will be given to every person securing one new subscription to The Anaheim Gazette, $2 a year in advance. Mail or bring in $2 and the subscription order, and The Gazette will give you FREE the set of spoons. Your friends and neighbors want to read The Gazette. Since 1870 it has been Orange county's leading weekly. Its news is clean, condensed and adequate. Its vigorous, given to every person securing one new subscription to The Anaheim Gazette, $2 a year in advance. Mail or bring in $2 and the subscription order, and The Gazette will give you FREE the set of spoons. Your friends and neighbors want to read The Gazette. Since 1870 it has been Orange county's leading weekly. Its news is clean, condensed and adequate. Its vigorous, mature editorial policy has won for it a distinction unique among newspapers of the Golden State. You'll find it easy to get subscriptions for The Gazette, and the reward is well worth your efforts. Remember, the set of spoons retails for $3., and is free with $2 in advance for a year's subscription to The Gazette. Also remember that re-newals are not new subscriptions. It takes two re-newed subscriptions and $4 in cash to get the $3 set of genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers set of spoons. Act now and be among the first to enjoy the use of this silverware.