anaheim-gazette 1930-07-31

Market Survey Aids California California and Anaheim are receiving national publicity this week through the distribution of the fourth annual edition of the California Markets Survey and Newspaper Directory of the California Newspaper Publishers association, of which the Anaheim Gazette is a member. Official 1930 census figures, vital manufacturing and retail statistics relating to Anaheim and its trading area are contained in the 138 pages of complete information regarding California. An index in the front of the book lists every newspaper in California and gives available pertinent information concerning each. Following the index are arranged complete data on the more than 300 cities and towns represented by the membership of the California Newspaper Publishers Association. Distribution of this book is made to all the leading advertising agencies and manufacturers, as well as national advertisers throughout the country, according to John B. Long, general manager of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, who points out that such distribution will help to sell California, the growing market, to the big business executives of the nation. Party of Four off On Two-Week Trip Spurred by the opening of the hunting season on August 1, four local sportsmen left Sunday morning for a two-week hike into the mountains in Monterey county. Those making the trip are: L. N. (Pete) Wisser of Anaheim, Carl Zimmers of Placentia, Rodger Dutton of Anaheim, and a friend from Santa Ana. Fishing and hunting will be the order for at least ten days, according to nimrods as they left prepared for a real out-doors vacation. The trouble with "through" streets is that they never seem to get through repairing them. A man in London, England, the other night called Yuma, Arizona, by telephone and got the wrong number. Wonder what he thinks of the telephone company now? $1500 Remnants ON SALE FOR $300 $1500 Remnants ON SALE FOR $300 Remnants throughout the store, including draperies, curtains, prints, silks, voiles, Dimity, table Damask. FOR JUST THIS ONCE A YEAR EVENT Priced to sell at One-Fourth—One-Third—One-Half off Their Former Prices now 10c. to $3.50 STYLES THAT SUIT YOU STYLE is a personal matter. Some men look their best in one mode—others require a different conception of fashion. You can come into our store and trust us to see that you select a suit that is becoming to your personality—a suit that you'll wear with pride and pleasure,—a suit that will fit your figure, your tastes, your budget and made by HART SCHAFFER & MARX. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Local happenings William Diemling, for many years manager of the Southern California Edison company office at Santa Ana who recently was named advisor to the Los Angeles office, and Rodney E. Bacon, successor to Mr. Diemling at Santa Ana, were visitors in Anaheim Thursday. Come in and see new 1981 four-screen grid Brunswick radio. Llewellyn Harmony Shop, 245 W. Center, Anaheim. 7-24-2t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey of Saveway Cleaners have been spending summer evenings at Newport Beach with Mrs. Mayes, sister of Mrs. Ramsey and their mother, Mrs. Estes. Does your car get balky? Faulty ignition causes 90% of engine troubles. We'll solve your car problems. Boykin Electric Service, 156 So. L. A. Ph. 1656. C. F. Hicks, paperhanging, painting, tinting, Ph. 1491, 219 3rd So. St. 7-3-1f Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peck of Riverside, formerly owners of a hardware store on West Center street, returned to Anaheim Sunday for a day's visit with their many local friends. Mrs. Basil Mayes and her four children, and her mother, Mrs. Estes, plan to move from Newport Beach to a residence on North Helena street on September 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard and Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins and family of Riverside were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaffer of 522 South Helena street. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on DISMISS SUIT AGAINST STATE Bankers Withdraw Claim for $5,500,000 Taxes Paid Under Protest Official California breathed a sigh of relief, when representatives of the California Bankers' Association notified state authorities that litigation brought against the state by banks, involving $5,500,000, had been dismissed. The action has been anticipated for some time and was fulfillment of a promise made by bankers that if the state would pass the new 4 per cent not income tax on banks and corporations, which was done by the 1929 legislature, attempted recovery of this money would be dropped. The amount represents taxes paid by California banks under protest during 1926 and 1927. Banks were then being taxed on the old "share tax" basis, which they claimed discriminated against them because other "moneyed capital" was paying a lower rate. Although a test case was never brought in California, it was feared that such action might be taken with the success that had attended it in other states. The present administration agreed to change the mode of taxation. The new tax system uses as a basis not income, and is permitted by an act of congress. Unfortunately, the net income tax does not afford the state such a large revenue as was formerly under the old "share tax," collections for the past year only aggregating 10 per cent of that collected from banks the year before, when the "share tax" was in vogue. Gross inequalities existed under the old law, however. Many banks, principally smaller ones, were paying taxes out of all proportion to their earnings, while others, among them many large institutions, were escaping with an absurdly low tax. Although this inequality has not been altogether removed, state officials are hopeful that time will tend to equalize the burden, so that all banks will pay their just share of taxes. Quiet Wedding At Markle Home Miss Effle Jessup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup of Garden Grove, and Harry S. Mathews of Tustin were united in marriage Saturday by the Rev. A. B. Markle at a quiet wedding at the Markle home at 201 South Citron street, with only Mr. and Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Mathews attending with the bride and groom. A friendship unbroken throughout the intervening years prompted the bridal party to come to Rev. Markle for this simple but solemn service, since it was from the retired school teacher and pastor's class that the bride's mother was graduated some 50 years ago in Falebury. Ill., when she was Miss Effle Johnson, later coming to Orange county where she was married. Immediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mathews left on a honey-moon trip known only to themselves. The bride is well known in Orange county. She is a graduate of the Anaheim high school. Fullerton Youth Paralysis Victim The first case of infantile paralysis since July 15, was reported Saturday to the health department. The patient is 4-year-old William Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Winters, of Fullerton. The boy was staying at Balboa when the first signs of the malady was noticed and he was quarantined to his home. This makes the third case of this sickness in Orange county, the other two being quarantined at the Orange county hospital. These two cases will be dismissed Friday, it is reported. Students Taught Wild Game Life Seventy-five per cent of the visitors to the State Redwood Park in Santa Cruz county have never seen a deer in the wilds. Naturalists at this state park have been able to establish this percentage Mrs. Basil Mayes and her four children, and her mother, Mrs. Estes, plan to move from Newport Beach to a residence on North Helena street on September 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard and Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins and family of Riverside were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaffer of 522 South Helena street. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." What will Atwater-Kent do on August 6? What will be the price! Fearn Radios, 113 So. L. A. St., Anaheim. Lawnmowers, razor blades sharpened. Bicycle repairs and supplies. Dave's Key Shop, 119 So. L. A., Ph. 1009. 7-19t Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn and children, Shirley and Billy, and Miss Lucille Baker, all of Anaheim, returned Tuesday morning from a short vacation at Santa Catalina island, where they visited friends, "took in" all the scenic sights, boat rides, submarine garden tours, and surf bathing. According to Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for President in 1928, the cure for racketeering is to put the control of all industries in the hands of office holding politicians. Sort of a racket to end rackets. Supervisors' Proceedings Ordinance regulating the sale and transportation in the County of sand rock and gravel and providing for a certificate of weights and measures to accompany each load thereof and providing a penalty for any violation of the provisions of the ordinance was regularly adopted. State Orphan aid was granted to Vaughn on recommendation of the County Aid Commissioner. State Aid for Needy Aged was granted to James Henry Pickett on recommendation of the County Aid Commissioner. The widening of Westminster Road was accepted as completed by the Bruce Bros Corporation. Resolution for the formation of Costa Mesa County Fire Protection District was regularly adopted. Fumigating licenses were issued to Hayes and Hirstein, Geo. Baler, Frances Citrus Association; Bonkosky and Oelke, Ivar Park, J. V. Smith, Chas. Page, Wm. Brattmiller, W. O. Hatfield, G. B. Presson, and T. R. Ferguson and spraying licenses were issued to Neal Batty, Bonkosky and Oelke, John F. Walton, Joannes Allec, Hayes and Hirstein, Robert A. Walton, Joannes Allec, Richard Vogele, Roy Volz, Al Brockman, A. C. Korn, C. Leffler, Robt. Jelensky Roy Sherwood, Ralph Jonkers, E. Coffman, C. W. Sadler, Troy Simmons, G. W. Simmons, Korn Bros., G. W. Simmons and C. W. Sadler on recommendation of the Horticultural Commission for the past year only aggregating 10 per cent of that collected from banks the year before, when the "share tax" was in vogue. Gross inequalities existed under the old law, however. Many banks principally smaller ones, were paying taxes out of all proportion to their earnings, while others, among thgem many large institutions, were escaping with an absurdly low tax. Although this inequality has not been altogether removed, state officials are hopeful that time will tend to equalize the burden, so that all banks will pay their just share of taxes. "The new bank and corporation income tax places banks and all other financial institutions, as well as mercantile, manufacturing and business corporations, on the same basis in the matter of state taxes," said Lyman M. King, state director of finance. "The state government was assured by leading bankers that their institutions were not seeking any selfish advantage, but only an equality with other corporations in the matter of taxation. "Many bankers have expressed opinion that bank taxes will show a marked increase this year over last year, and with the continued prosperity and growth of the state, banks will pay a constantly increasing amount of taxes, proportionate of course to their prosperity as the new tax law is based upon net income." In many cases "students" have returned to a course a second season and in ninety per cent of the cases these returns showed a marked improvement in fish, game and wood lore, instructors declare. Undoubtedly they became interested in our natural resources the first season, spent some time in study and reading and took the course the next season to try to measure their rate of improvement. In the opinion of the officials of the Division, more can be done to conserve our fish and game through the present, improved system of education than in any other way. A public that knows and understands something of the habits of our fish and animals will be a sympathetic and intelligent public when it enters the field of sports. Hunters will not be allowed to use the French Meadows road this season, the rule going into effect immediately. Extreme fire hazzards have caused the government to close the district. L. A. Barrett, acting regional forester, has just notified the San Francisco office of the Division of Fish and Game that no one will be allowed through except under special permit. The French Meadows district lies along the middle fork of the American River. Although it is in a game refuge, many hunters have used the roads and trails in former years to get to legitimate hunting country. In order not to create a hardship on those who figure on going through that territory the next few months, the Division of Fish and Game is doing all in its power to bring the problem to the attention of the public. John L. Farley, executive officer of the Division, has issued an appeal to all sportsmen requesting them to inquire about the status of a prospective hunting district before embarking on a trip. Information coming directly from the forestry division relative to newly closed fire districts will undoubtedly save many disappointments. All trout fishing streams in Santa Cruz County will be closed to anglers after August, according to E. L. Macauley, chief of patrol of the Division of Fish and Game. The reason for closing these waters is... Bonds of Costa Mesa Union Elementary School District were ordered issued in the sum of $50,000.00 and the Clerk was ordered to publish notice of sale of said bond in the Costa Mesa Herald. Bids to be received up to August 19, 1930 at 11:00 a.m. Resolution Sale Orange County Farm products was regularly adopted. Clerk was instructed to have twenty-five copies if indexes to Great Register for August Primary Election printed and the price for printing same was fixed at ten cents per name including the indexes. Resolution for Maintenance District No. was regularly adopted. County Auditor was directed to draw a warrant for $500.00 on the Advertising Fund in favor of American Legion Drum Corps, Santa Ana, California for advertising Orange County at the American Legion State Convention at Sacramento August 18, 19 and 20th, 1930. Bids Auto insurance public liability and property damage were continued until August 5th, 1930, at 11:00 a.m. Purchasing Agent was authorized to purchase a three ton truck with pneumatic tires for the Road Department. Petitions for opening South Glassell Street, Orange, were presented and filed. Chairman instructed Superintendent of Highways to prepare maps for proposed extension. Publication of School Budgets was ordered made as submitted by the clerks of the School District in the newspapers recommended by the Clerks of the School District. All budgets to be filed and published on or before August 1st, 1930. El Rodeo Riding Club was given permission to have a dance at their new Club House Placentia-Olinda Boulevard on August 2nd, 1930. John L. Farley, executive officer of the Division, has issued an appeal to all sportsmen requesting them to inquire about the status of a prospective hunting district before embarking on a trip. Information coming directly from the forestry division relative to newly closed fire districts will undoubtedly save many disappointments. All trout fishing streams in Santa Cruz County will be closed to anglers after August, according to E. L. Macaulay, chief of patrol of the Division of Fish and Game. The reason for closing these waters is to try to build up a surplus of trout for future years. In closing these waters, the Division is working in co-operation with sportsmen's organizations who are doing their share in conservation activities. The normal closing time for these streams is October $1. Those who care to fish in that district may do so in tidewater areas, the chief of patrol states. Kiwanis Club Will Sponsor Big Picnic A steak bake at Irvine park Tuesday evening, songs by the Indian soloist, Haskansaswood, accompanied at the piano by Miss Katherine Steward, and a report of the national convention by Delegate Joe B. Collings at the meeting Tuesday noon in the Elks clubhouse, marked Kiwanis club activities this week. On August 7 the local Kiwanis group sponsors a district picnic at the Anaheim city park. Supervisors Confer With Park Chairman County supervisors held a conference luncheon Tuesday at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, to discuss with Henry W. O'Melveny, chairman of the state parks the evaluation to be placed on the site near Huntington Beach which has been proposed for a state park. Landowners have placed a price of $1,472,850. However, the evaluation of O'Melveny was $618,000. Representatives from the state commission are to tender an offer at the meeting next Thursday. Definite time and place have not been set for this meeting. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Furniture For Sale VINCENT FURNITURE CO. BARGAINS IN NEW FURNITURE 4-piece Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite, bed, chest, vanity and bench ... $62.50 8-piece Dining Room Suite, buffet, table and six chairs. A masive walnut suite ... $99.00 One Buck's Gas Range; close out; left oven, porcelain lined, white and green trim, closed top, with oven control ... $59.75 Another Buck's Gas Range, white with orange or green trim; open grates ... $39.75 9x12 Mohawk-Worsted Wool Seamless Wilton Rug, 1930 pantern ... $87.50 Simmons Coll Bed Spring; 99 coll; a bargain ... $9.75 Spring-Filled Mattress, 180 coll, felted cotton; Nile green damask cover; an extra bargain, and only ... $13.95 Our prices are always sale prices! VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Phone 240 Palm and Center Sts. Stationery, Magazines VACATION offers many leisure hours. Enjoy them by getting your magazines and books here. E. D. Abrams, 116 W. Center. Phone 162. 7-10-3t Rooms For Rent HOTEL ANTLERS—Under new management, newly decorated; lobby; shower bath; large cool clean room Miscellaneous CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on contract or by hour, work guaranteed. Call after 6 o'clock, Anaheim 316-R. FOR SALE—Bargain in motor boat, 28-foot cruiser, cabin, bunks, etc. A-1 condition and seaworthy, 223 N. Clementine. Phone 556-W. 7-24-2t 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Near rear, 218 S. Clementine St. 1057-W. 3-27-20t Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 1165-J. 7-10-tf MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 107. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 5-15-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tf 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 Permanent Waves CROQUINGNOLE Permanent Waves with beautiful ringlette ends. Colonial Beauty Shop, Ph. 17. 6-26-tf Tailoring Stationery, Magazines VACATION offers many leisure hours. Enjoy them by getting your magazines and books here. E. D. Abrams, 116 W. Center. Phone 162. 7-10-3t Rooms For Rent HOTEL ANTLERS—Under new management, newly decorated; lobby; shower bath; large cool clean rooms; week $3 up. Los Angeles and Center. 7-10-4t 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 323-R Valencias Lose To Colton, 5-4 Anaheim Valencias, one of the outstanding teams in the National night baseball league, had their first taste of the brand of ball played by the American league over San Bernardino way Wednesday evening when, after a 10-inning struggle, they lost to the Colton squad by a 5 to 4 decision. The local squad put up a great battle, as indicated by the length of the game, but lost out in the last frame. The evening before, Tuesday, George Pace's squad took the Long Beach Acrons down the line in true championship performance by ythe score of 12 to 0. Not an Acorn got past second, and only one reached that spot, while but three touched first base, none on balls. Joe Ochoa let the opposition down with two safeties. One thing we never could understand is how some of these fellows got a shortage of a million dollars. After our first summer picnic we are convinced of our attractive personality. A million chickgers can't be wrong. Announcement TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS DEWEY G. REED Formerly Permanent Waver in the La Belle Beauty Shop, Fullerton, has sold his interest and is now PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN SANTA ANA Formerly Permanent Waver in the La Belle Beauty Shop, Fullerton, has sold his interest and is now PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN SANTA ANA His new permanent wave shop will be one of the largest and finest and most modernly equipped in Orange County. MISS MARY SWINDLE Will also be associated with Mr. Reed. LaBELLE PERMANENT WAVE AND BEAUTY SHOP Opposite Fox West Coast Theatre 309 N. Main Street Santa Ana Phone Santa Ana 3084 for appointment Evenings by Appointment