anaheim-gazette 1930-08-07

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL SEVEN-TWO VOLUME LX JEROME SUBMITS ASSESSMENT TO BOARD After Receiving Report Supervisors Fix Tax Levy For Coming Year After receiving County Auditor Jerome's report of the total assessed valuation of all assessible property in the county the supervisors at a night session Tuesday fixed the tax levy for the coming year at the same figure as last year, that is, $1.45 inside cities and $1.85 outside incorporated towns. The total assessed valuation, exclusive of intangibles, is $177,456,630. This is $3,464,595 more than the official figure for last year and shows a healthy increase in county valuations despite a decrease in valuations of oil properties. The difference of $7,250,935 between the figure reported by the auditor and that announced on July 8 by County Assessor James is accounted for largely by the fact that intangibles are not included in the figure submitted by Jerome, while they were included in Whose Baby is Whose? Quick Watson! Here's one for you. The Bamberger Watkins families of Chicago are not sure yet whether their got mixed at the maternity hospital or whether they we labelled. The Bambergers now have the one with his eyes picture. TWO CASH SALES, TOTALING AROUND $80,000, MADE ON ORANGE CITY August Newkirk Purchases Property from John, Located South Street; Jacob Mang Acquires Nixon Jay Acres; Both are Cash Deals TWO CASH SALES, TOTALING AROUND $80,000, MADE ON ORANGE COUNTY August Newkirk Purchases Property from John, Located on South Street; Jacob Mang Acquires Nixon Jay Acres; Both are Cash Deals Two cash sales of orange groves, totaling in the neighborhood were announced this week by the W. L. Morris Realty company. August G. Newkirk of Orange purchased the property located on East South between Placentia and East streets. The prises 11 and one-half acres, all fully improved. Price was around the deal was handled by the Morris Realty firm. The second deal, also was on the ten-acre corner of South and Park was bought from Nixon J. mately $40,000 cash by J. 606 South Olive street. Handled by Morris and P. the Ralph Mass Realty co. Immediately after sale, Mr. and Mrs. Lohr, a daughter, left on a motor trip to Wisconsin where friends and relatives. CHIROPRACTIC TALK LONG Co-ordination of Houses to be Discussed Curative Pro Discussions on how to normalize span of life have large number on the pro-National Progressive Chiropractic Society's sixth annual take place August 17 to Angeles College of Chiropractic. Many delegates, accord Charles H. Wood, generally hope the discussions may lead to a co-ordination of health which may add 10 or more lifetime of the average h. "These steps," he said, be attained by artificial means. Longer lives when man learns to balance meals, work and play. That chiropractic long-grossed beyond the stage of aliment is treated with pants, is another thing, which the convention will be impress advertise on every occasion that modern chiropractic curative process, which right of state legislation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and child returned to their home Thursday evening of last week, following a two-month motor trip through the Yellowstone National park, on to Winnipeg to visit relatives, thence back through North Dakota where they visited more relatives. Mr. Nelson is manager of the Buena Park Lumber company. "We found the Mid-West extremely hot, but, on account of rain the desert through New Mexico and Arizona comparatively cool," said Mr. Nelson this week. "As soon as we crossed the Canadian border we noticed that the crops were extremely good. We were told that they were twice as good as last year, but that the prices are about half what they were, so the farmer is no better off than formerly. "We succeeded in missing most of the depressing weather in the Mid-West, although the sun made things pretty hot for us at times. We passed through that country before the heat had damaged the crops extensively, as late press reports indicate. We had planned to go on down through Texas and back by the southern route, but the blinkless smile of Old Sol argued against that course. We're happy to be back." Arthur Ullyott, member of the U.S. navy's destroyer Southern crew, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Shaffer of 522 South Helena street, Mr. Ullyott is from the "home town" of the Shaffers in South Dakota. Hold Inquest Over Body of W. Schoyck Inquest over the body of William C. Schoyck, 23-year-old Fullerton oil worker who died at the Artesia hospital early Wednesday morning as a result of an automobile accident south of Artesia, was scheduled to be held at the mill mortuary at Downey Thursday afternoon. The car driven by Van Schoyck collided with a machine driven by Jack Piper, 19, of 411 East Fifty-ninth street Los Angeles. Piper was dazed by the crash, but recovered sufficiently to be taken home by friends. Daughter is Born To T. B. Karchers Relatives and friends this week heartily congratulated Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Karcher of 410 South Melrose, upon the birth last Friday noon of a husky eight and one-half pound daughter, Laura Louise. The little girl was born at St. Joseph's hospital, and mother and daughter are doing very well. Grandfather B. F. Karcher, of 510 North Lemon street, operates the feed and fuel store on North Los Angeles. His son, T. B. Karcher, is employed in the establishment. Manny Davis, formerly a well known resident of Anaheim, now a leading business man of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday meeting with friends and looking over orange groves with a view to making large investments. That chiropractic long-grossed beyond the stage of alignment is treated with moments, is another thing, which the convention will be advertise on every occasion that modern chiropractors curative process, which right of state legislation, Pomegranite and Bootery Boyle's Bootery night will tackle Bob Eastin's Dalry squad at the city Friday evening. The Bootie booted the pill all over the game from the H.C.Friday evening and, acco Boyle, is out to win the round hobin schedule; however, has been shown strength in recent games at the Bootery squad. Concordia Club Hold Fete on Members of the Concordia hold a social festival at the 1514 West Broadway, Sun according to announcement by President Henry Breem Cards and various societies be played and the playle of School given by men organization. Mrs. George Fr Mourned by Completion of funeral for Mrs. Glencora Frisbie ber of the Christian church dent here for four years, her home, 327 South Hearly Wednesday morning up until word was received in the East. Mrs. Rived by her wildower, Frisble, and employee of Anaheim; and an uncle Webb, Sr. AHEIM GAZET Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 7, 1930 is Whose? The Bamberger and the sure yet whether their baby boys or whether they were wrongly the one with his eyes closed in the TOTALING ABOUT ON ORANGE GROVES property from John, Lohr on East Acquires Nixon Jay’s Ten ore Cash Deals HEART DISEASE CLAIMS VICTIM Miss Elizabeth Walker Stricken While in Summer Camp Sunday Evening Many people in Anaheim was sadened Monday when news reached here that Miss Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Rev. Thomas H. and Mrs. Walker from a sudden attach of heart failure. With her family Miss Walker was enjoying a vacation at the Walker summer cottage near Camp Baldy, Sunday evening she was suddenly taken ill and was taken to an Upland hospital, but died early Monday morning. Miss Walker came to Anaheim nine years ago when her father was called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church. She took an active part in Sunday school work and was very popular among the young people. For the past four years she has been a teacher of art and music in the Roosevelt school of Santa Ana. She is survived by her parents, one sister, Mrs. S. K. Burgess of Los Angeles, four brothers, Thomas H., Jr., Paul S., Donald, all of Los Angeles, and Kenneth of the city. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church here, Dr. John Hunter of South Pasadena assisted by Rev. O. S. McFarland of Santa Ana, being in charge. Her four brothers acted as pallbearers. FILE PETITION FOR EDUCATIONAL SURVEY Step to Determine the Needs of Orange County in School Matters A committee of five, composed of two members of the Fullerton high school board, two representatives of the Santa Ana board, and one member of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, presented a petition to the supervisors Tuesday asking for an educational survey of the county. The purpose of the survey is to determine the educational needs of the county. The matter of a county-wide survey has been discussed and urged for some time and the request of the boards of the two districts where junior colleges are maintained is reguarded as the first step in a program of harmony, according to J. P. Greeley of Newport Beach, who represented the Chambers of Commerce at the appearance before the supervisors. The educational survey of the county was asked by ythe two boards in an TOTALING ABOUT ON ORANGE GROVES Property from John, Lohr on East Acquires Nixon Jay’s Ten Are Cash Deals Totaling in the neighborhood of $80,000, Morris Realty company. Chased the property of John G. Lohr and East streets. The property comproved. Price was around $40,000, and the deal was handled late in July by the Morris Realty firm. The second deal, also made in July, was on the ten-acre orange grove at the corner of South and Palm streets. It was bought from Nixon Jay at approximately $40,000 cash by Jacob Mang of 606 South Olive street. This deal was handled by Morris and Paul Tedrick of the Ralph Mass Realty company. Immediately after sale of his property, Mr. and Mrs. Lohr, and their small daughter, left on a month’s vacation trip to Wisconsin where they will visit friends and relatives. CHIROPRACTORS TALK LONGEVITY Co-ordination of Health Measures to be Discussed; Adver tise Curative Processes Discussions on how to extend man's normal span of life have been listed in large number on the program of the National Progressive Chiropractic association's sixth annual convention, to take place August 17 to 24 in the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic. Many delegates, according to Dr. Charles H. Wood, general chairman, hope the discussions may lead eventually to a co-ordination of health measures, which may add 10 or more years to the lifetime of the average human being. "These steps," he said, "never will be attained by artificial or synthetic means. Longer lives will be realized when man learns to balance his sleep, meals, work and play." That chiropractic long since has progressed beyond the stage at which every milestone is treated with spinal adjustments, is another thing. It was said, which the convention will emphasize. Delegates will be impressed they must advertise on every occasion the fact that modern chiropractors utilize every curative process, which is theirs, by right of state legislation, to apply. 2000 Contests For L. A. Fair Two thousand different prize contests will be held in selecting the winners in the various departments of Los Angeles county fair which opens Friday, September 12 and continues through Sunday, September 21, according to a report made by Manager C. B. Afflerbaugh to the board of directors. The significant statement was made in connection with the announcement to the officials that the 1930 exposition would shatter all records for attendance, number and variety of exhibits, range of territory covered, etc. During the past few days over 30,000 premium books have been malled out to prospective exhibitors and these went into practically every state of the union as well as into Mexico, Canada and European countries. It will require 50 acres of floor space to care for the entries while special spur track facilities have been arranged for bringing the train loads of livestock which will go to make up the greatest exhibition in this division ever attempted in the southland. A total of $100,000 will be awarded in cash and trophy premiums. No other fair in the state offers so large an amount outside of the state fair at Sacramento. In order that the small exhibitors of fruits vegetables and nuts may have an opportunity to display their products 40,000 square feet of space have been set aside for plate and rack displays. The women's department this year will also be larger than ever while superintendent Paul Kennedy states that the poultry show will eclipse anything of the kind held west of the rockles this year. Valencia Golf Course Opened Annaheim's third miniature golf Sunday school work and was very popular among the young people. For the past four years she has been a teacher of art and music in the Roosevelt school of Santa Ana. She is survived by her parents, one sister, Mrs. S. K. Burgess of Los Angeles, four brothers, Thomas H., Jr., Paul S., Donald, all of Los Angeles, and Kenneth of the city. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church here, Dr. John Hunter of South Pasadena assisted by Rev. O. S. McFarland of Santa Ana, being in charge. Her four brothers acted as pallbearers, Charles Pearson and Walter Noble also serving. Burial was in Fairhaven cemetery in Santa Ana. The educational survey of the county was asked b ythe two boards in an effort to get on impartial professional view of the situation in the county and recommendations as to future action so that the youth of the county could be served best in educational matters, as well as getting data that might lead to a solution of the union junior college matter that has been proposed. D. K. Hammond, president of the Santa Ana board of education, in company with George Newcomb, city school business manager, read the resolution adopted by the Santa Ana board at its last meeting, requesting that the supervisors be petitioned to make an educational survey similar to that conducted some years ago in Siskiyou county and declaring that it would benefit the entire county in determining its educational needs. W. J. Travers, of the Fullerton board of education, joined in the request for the survey, declaring that there were many problems in connection with secondary education that were of great importance and that the point had been reached where it was believed that joint action with the educators of the entire county was advisable. S. J. Tuffree, the other member of the Fullerton board who was present, declared that the opinions of the people of the northern part of the county on educational matters were at a variance, with some favoring the 6-4-4 plan and others opposed to it. He declared that they were all united however, with the exception of a few people in Fullerton, in the opinion that the best thing for the entire county was to ask the county to finance the survey. "The young people of the county are one of the greatest assets, and we need the best advice on numerous educational problems that would be considered in the survey," he declared. He also stated that he believed all parts of the county would benefit and should join in the cost of the matter. Another argument he advanced was that the matter should be regarded in the light of flood control, with competent experts selected to determine what was advisable and gather information that would be used for the guidance of education in the county. "Needs are increasing and the survey would give the citizens information on which they could act or vote intelligently," he said. Charles Chapman presented the view point of the supervisors in questions he asked concerning whether the two bodies had reached an agreement to abide by survey authorities might be attained by artificial or synthetic means. Longer lives will be realized when man learns to balance his sleep, meals, work and play." That chiropractic long since has progressed beyond the stage at which every milestone is treated with spinal adjustments, is another thing, it was said, which the convention will emphasize. Delegates will be impressed they must advertise on every occasion the fact that modern chiropractors utilize every curative process, which is theirs, by right of state legislation, to apply. Pomegranite and Bootery to Clash Boyle's Bootery night baseball team will tackle Bob Eastin's Pomegranite Dairy squad at the city park grounds Friday evening. The Bootery squad booted the pill all over the lot to win the game from the H.C. Kler nine last Friday evening and, according to Mr. Boyle, is out to win the second half of the round hoblin schedule. Pomegranite, however, has been showing unusual strength in recent games and may upset the Bootery squad. Concordia Club Will Hold Fete on Sunday Members of the Concordia Club will hold a social festival at the club's hall, 514 West Broadway, Sunday evening, according to announcement Thursday by President Henry Bremer. Cards and various social games will be played and the playlet "Lsat Day of School" given by members of the organization. Mrs. George Frisbie Mourned by Friends Completion of funeral arrangements for Mrs. Glencora Frisbie, 56, a member of the Christian church and a resident here for four years, who died at her home, 327 South Helena street early Wednesday morning, were held up until word was received from relatives in the East. Mrs. Frisble is survived by her widower, George W. Frisble, and employee of the City of Anaheim; and an uncle, William P. Webb, Sr. IT HASN'T SCRATCHED! And, just as the whole world lies before this new-born chick, so does opportunity for purchase or disposal of anything needed around the city or country or beach home lie ahead of residents in northern Orange county. The path to success is via Anaheim Gazette WANT ADS. Just Phone 72 For Results W. R. C. Hostesses Receive Plaudits Members who have had or will have birthdays from June until the first of September were hostesses at the regular meeting Tuesday of the A.B.Paul Woman's Relief corps at the L.O.O.F.hall. Hostesses were: Mesdames Alma Pressel, chairman; Addle McMillan, Susannah Navighorst and Bessie Fitzpatrick. A splendid luncheon was served. Table decorations were baskets of flowers and decorated nut cups. President Lyda Herman presided at the business session. Reports of various committees were heard, and a communication read from Mrs. Letha Sanborn, inviting their local chapter to contribute articles for the miscellaneous table of fancy work at the G.A.R. encampment at the Pacific Palisades from August 30 to September 8. Press Chairman Mrs. Mary L. Gable announces that guests for the meeting included Mrs. Ella M. French from Stanton Corps No. 60, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Maude English of Fullerton W.R.C. Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 45 CITIES CONTAIN THREE-FOURTHS OF VOTE Registration Figures Show Approximately 39,000 in Cities and 9000 in Rural Districts County Clerk Backs recently published figures of the registration of the voting precincts indicate that candidates must confine most of their canvassing to the cities and towns of Orange county, as the total rural registration is only one-fourth that of the cities. The total registration of the cities is 39,507, and of the rural districts 9,165. The Republican registration in the county is 29,682 in the cities, and 6,622 in the country districts, consequently candidates for state office must look to the urban voter for his main strength. In total registration, Santa Ana stands at the top with 14,785, Anaheim holding second place with 4,474 to Fullerton's 4,435. Orange is fourth with 4,064. Huntington Beach with 1,608, Costa Mesa (unincorporated), with 1,372, Newport Beach with 1,275, Garden Grove For Anaheim boys who don't go in for tree sitting marathon championships, here is something different in the way of a record for them to try to break. Jim Sainsbury, of London, mind you, believes himself to be the world's champion basket balancer. He has nineteen this time. DEADLOCK OVER PARKSITE PRICE Condemnation Proceedings May Be Resorted to In the Matter Indications that the strip of beach land between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach proposed as a state park will be acquired by condemnation proceedings was seen Tuesday as the result of statements made before the board of supervisors by Thomas E. Workman, of Los Angeles, representative of several of the property owners, who accompanied by T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, appeared before the board. Talbert and Workman endeavored to persuade the board members that negotiations should be entered into with the total registration of the cities is 39,507, and of the rural districts 9,165. The Republican registration in the county is 29,682 in the cities, and 6,622 in the country districts, consequently candidates for state office must look to the urban voter for his main strength. In total registration, Santa Ana stands at the top with 14,785, Anaheim holding second place with 4,474 to Fullerton's 4,435. Orange is fourth with 4,064. Huntington Beach with 1,608, Costa Mesa (unincorporated), with 1,372, Newport Beach with 1,275, Garden Grove (unincorporated) with 1,198, Laguna Beach with 1,110, Brea with 1,033, Buena Park (unincorporated) with 898, La Habra with 849, San Juan (unincorporated) with 606, Seal Beach with 592, Yorba Linda (unincorporated) with 480, Tustin with 450, San Clemente and Placentia with 234 are the other urban communities. While the average lead of the republicans over the democrats in the county was less than 3½ to 1, the ratio in Orange was nearly 5 to 1 while in McPherson it was nearly 9 to 1, in Villa Park 7 to 1, in West Orange 6 to 1, in El Modena 5 to 1 and in Olive 4 to 1. Orange city stood third, thread of Fullerton, in republican registration, with 3,259. Fullerton had 3,257 and Anaheim 3,346. Santa Ana's republican registration was 11,057. Board Ship Hour After Telegram An hour after he had received a telegraphed invitation his son, T. K. M. Smith, of Anaheim, Thomas Smith had gathered his luggage and boarded the liner City of Los Angeles at Honolulu, he stated upon arrival here Wednesday morning. Mr. Smith, who has lived in the Hawaiian islands for 50 years, will visit his son and daughter-in-law, at 711 South Dickel street, for several weeks. Mrs. Smith, an dtheir daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Hester Hilliger and Patsy, arrived May 22 for a visit with local relatives. Mr. Smith claims the record of one hour completing arrangements to leave, packing luggage and boarding a liner. Famous Cellist Gives Program Fifth of a series of free musical entertainments at the Anaheim city park was scheduled to be given Thursday evening, with Misha Gegna, world-famous violin cellist, and his symphonette of eight men, featuring the entertainment. They were to wear brilliant Russian costumes, and were to be accompanied by Russian dancers and a singer. The program started at 8 o'clock. The program for presentation was as... Indications that the strip of beach land between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach proposed as a state park will be acquired by condemnation proceedings was seen Tuesday as the result of statements made before the board of supervisors by Thomas E. Workman, of Los Angeles, representative of several of the property owners, who, accompanied by T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, appeared before the board. Talbert and Workman endeavored to persuade the board members that negotiations should be entered into with the property owners in an effort to arrive at a price where a deal could be made without resorting to court action, but they were informed by the board that they would be unable to consider any figure other than that which the two appraising bodies had reported, and that the matter had been placed in the hands of T. W. O'Melveney, of Los Angeles, member of the state park commission, to be carried to conclusion. Workman previously had stated that O'Melveney, in a conference with the property owners at his office last Friday, had taken the attitude that condemnation proceedings would be resorted to if the owners did not care to accept the price which he formally offered them at that time. He had asked, however, that the owners consent to a friendly condemnation, agreeing to accept the price set by the court without taking an appeal, but Workman, who represents half of the owners, stated yesterday that the owners were not inclined to do this in face of the price offered which is $618,800. There is to be another conference on the matter at the office of O'Melveney next Friday, and Supervisor John C. Mitchell, of Garden Grove and County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slabaugh, were designated to represent Orange county at this conference. The property, which it is proposed to acquire jointly by the state and county for the creation of a state park to be improved and maintained by the state, consists of 12,400 feet (approximately two and one-third miles) of ocean frontage, and 344 acres of back land. Owners are Hanson Moore, whose holdings consist of 3361 feet of beach and 93;86 acres, which he values at $436,080; Harold G. Ferguson corporation, 1500 feet of beach, $150,000; Willow Land company, 7600 feet of beach, $760,000; A. C. Thorne, 114 acres, $57,000; and Pacific Ranch company, 130 acres, $65,000. There also is a strip of 45 feet of beach owned by the Pacific home, valued at $4500 in the owner's statement of values. The total valuation of property as claimed by the owners is $1,472,580. The price set by the county appraisal board of five men an dthe appraisal company engaged by the state park board is itemized as follows: beach frontage owned by Moore, Ferguson and the Willow company, $496,-000; acreage owned by Moore, Thorne and the Pacific company; as follows, Moore, 50,000; Thorne, $37,050; Pacific ranch, $37,750.