anaheim-gazette 1930-09-11

WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72-for want ads that bring results. Used Cars for Sale BILL'S USED CAR MARKET '29 Moon cab, 6-wire, trunk, a bargain. '29 Viking, 4-door sedan, priced right. '27 Model T Ford, with Ruxtel, like new. '29 Model A Ford, 4-door. '29 Whippet 6, coach. '26 Bulck, 4-door sedan—Cheap. Lots of good, cheap work cars, $35 and up. All makes. Buy from Bill and save the difference. W. M. GURON, Proprietor 325 S. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim Miscellaneous—For Sale $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on contract or by hour, work guaranteed. Call after 6 o'clock. Anaheim 316-R. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. 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 Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 1165-J. 7-10-tf 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 Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-P Stationery, Magazines SCHOOL DAYS Everything in pencils, pens, notebooks, pads, erasers, etc., for students. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St. Phone 162 Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds Tanaka Citrus Nursery, 1025 N. Lemon. Phone 1057-W. 3-27-tf KELVINATOR— Price:—$115 to $890. FEARN THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT By Radford A 4-H club's use farm idea to sprout young members. Agencies which have the far-flung scherental extension system. This was the policy by federal office in the proper development club. It isn't fair to his reach them, it was advice worked out practically realities on crops, combatting creasing his poultry out his stock? The best answer is way, the department pert who keeps his of extension work in the demand for county agricultural. In nearly every year the director of extents to add from one to experts; provide an enable state director to keep in constant work; and to put specialists. A feature is the marketing speciality the states are adding local advice as to the vantage of the vast program. The contests with the boys clubs is expected to be best avenues to board's plans. Not only is the land in extension work regards allotment of every state is expensive expenditure. So KELVINATOR— Prices: $215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim SINK TEST PILINGS TO TEST GLASS FACTORY FOUNDATION Engineers for Contracting Firm Completing Preliminary Construction data for $4,000,000 plant at Santa Ana to be Built by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Return of N. F. Hendrickson, western manager for Stone and Webster contractors, and R. P. Branch, construction superintendent of the firm from Boston, to Santa Ana Thursday marked actual work started on test pilings to determine the nature of substrata on the property of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company at Bristol and Fairview, Santa Ana. These tests will determine the nature of foundation that must be laid, and indicates that construction of the contemplated $4,000,000 plant will begin about January 1. Simultaneously with the appearance of the contractors, the Pacific Electric company received requests to construct a spur track to the porperty in order to haul construction materials and thus hasten building operations. Hendrickson and Branch looked over the Santa Ana property late last week, at which time Hendrickson announced that 50 pilings would be sunk to a depth necessary to determine the exact sub-soil conditions. Preliminary tests have shown cement sand. Excellent foundation layers are believed present, and are said to have been one of the factors leading to the purchase of the Santa Ana site. To Employ Hundreds The construction engineer said that he did not know definitely when work would start on the plant. Plans now being drawn up at Pittsburgh will be completed soon, and not until then will officials know more definitely about work. The plant, according to information released recently, probably will run by plate glass specialty workers, many of whom will be brought from plants all over the county. Of course, several hundred Orange county folk are expected to be employed. Sinking of test piling brings the object from one of speculation to more of a definite construction program, accomodating special needs. Sutter's Fort Adds Relics How the Forty-Niner lived in California during the gold rush days is shown graphically in three new exhibition rooms just opened in the basement of historic Sutter's Fort. Rushed to completion in order to be ready for the thousands of state fair visitors, the new 749 museum is one of the most interesting of its kind in the world, comprising a collection of more than 4,000 relics of the state's pioneer days. The basement rooms housing the displays reek with historical atmosphere. The walls are the original walls built in 1839 by Captain John Sutter, who built the fort as a protection against the Indians. A protective coating of concrete, placed on the walls by a restoration committee of 1891, has been chipped off, leaving the plaster as it was in 1849. At that time the rooms were used as a boarding house for miners, and the initials carved there by prospectors are still visible. Entering the unique museum, constructed under direction of H. C. Peterson, curator, the visitor descends a short flight of steps. In these stops are embedded a shoe from an old emigrant wagon horse, a pair of ox shoes, mule shoes and the figures "1839," the year in which work started on the basement. Passing though a massive oaken doorway, the visitor then comes to the "Gold Rush" case, containing some of the rarest relics in California. Here may be seen the original beaded and fringed buckskin coat worn by Pierson B. Reading while he was at the fort in 1843. Reading was an associate of Captain Sutter and in 1844 built the first adobe in Northern California, near what is now the town of Anderson. A collection of early day mining pans may be seen ranging from a very rare feature in extension work regards allotment or every state is expected expenditure. So in mind become that appropriation was and was granted just ended. This brings satisfaction for the work to 000 for the fiscal year With the state fund for the country will $10,000,000. Washington offers visitors which equate dry-as-dust figures by the census bureau enumeration just exceeds nothing dry-as-dust long card-punching reau, for nearly every or so temporary emergency routine work of coor is a flapper apparel short of college. Because Director youth was a requisite and speed needed, an set for these emplee age limit appear Hall after hall in shacks of the burrows of sprightly y them feminine. But Director Steuart is the speed and accu played. Just as the govern end of the $10,000,000 of which has come corn-borer, nature out. The drought destruction to man will be a boon to man expected, it halts t borer. Only $125,000 corn-borer fund for it will be exhausted Many months before coming out out and others did not ber of eggs. The army and th so bitterly engaged over which branch air President has been to settle the matter bergh has been called arbiter. The fight but was reviewed army discovered th equipped planes for fooring in Havens The plant, according to information released recently, probably will run by plate glass specialty workers, many of whom will be brought from plants all over the county. Of course, several hundred Orange county folk are expected to be employed. Sinking of test pilling brings the object from one of speculation to more of a definite construction program, according to B. F. Spencer, local agent for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company. In commenting on the work, Mr. Spenser said: "Building of the hugh plant, and employment of several thousand men undoubtedly will reflect in business all over the county. It furnishes one more steady pay roll for this district. Workers of the plant, too, probably will live in various nearby towns, which means that Anaheim is bound to have many of them." Announcement Polk Smart Shop 182 W. Center St., Anaheim Has Reopened with a complete line of New Fall Coats At Popular Prices Come here and save Passing though a massive oaken doorway, the visitor then comes to the "Gold Rush" case, containing some of the rarest relics in California. Here may be seen the original beaded and fringed buckskin coat worn by Pierson B. Reading while he was at the fort in 1843. Reading was an associate of Captain Sutter and in 1844 built the first adobe in Northern California, near what is now the town of Anderson. A collection of early day mining pans may be seen, ranging from a very rare specimen of the "Suzanna" iron pan of "wash-bowl-on-my-knee" fame to an equally rare Chinese perforated copper pan. Another rare relic is a Chinese hand crushing machine, dug up 7 feet underwound near Michigan bar. Intimate details of the normal life of the miners are shown, such as a carpet bag, Sunday "plug" hat, "six-shooters," knives and pipes. A cribbage board made of a piece of oak from the old Studebaker blacksmith shop at Hangtown, now the town of Placerville birthplace of the present Studebaker organization, is displayed. This cribbage board was used in the bar room of the old Cary hotel until an irate miner caught a gambler cheating. The miner promptly converted the board into a black jack and cracked the gambler's skull. The famous Jim Keller, Sr., rifle, one of the most interesting relics in the west, is shown in the rifle and pistol case. This rifle has 14 notches, each signifying the death of an Indian Keller, a famous early-day Indian fighter, used the gun on his trip across the plains. 60 Per Cent Go To Polls at Primary Almost three-fifths of the registered voters in Orange county went to the polls August 28 to express their preferences. County Clerk J. M. Backs this week announced that while he had previously estimated about 40 percent of the eligible voters had done their duty, he was off nearly 20 percent. Of the total registration, 48,937, Backs reported 29,225 going to the polls. This week WASHINGTON By Radford Mobley A 4-H club's use is to help the young farm idea to sprout. It should never try to help the older folks through its young members. They have their own agencies which have their own part in the far-flung scheme of state and federal extension systems. This was the policy laid down a year ago by federal officials deeply interested in the proper development of the 4-H club. It isn't fair to the youngster and it isn't fair to his elders, to use him to reach them, it was said. How has this advice worked out when applied to the practical realities of advising farmers on crops, combatting the drought, increasing his poultry revenue, weeding out his stock? The best answer, says George L. Conway, the department of agriculture expert who keeps his finger on the pulse of extension work in every state, lies in the demand for home economics and county agricultural agents. In nearly every state in the Union, the director of extension work is going to add from one to six home economics experts; provide additional funds to enable state directors of 4-H club work to keep in constant contact with the work; and to put on new subject specialists. A feature is the interest this year in marketing specialists. Two-thirds of the states are adding these men to give local advice as to how to take full advantage of the vast federal farm board program. The contact of these specialists with the boys and girls of the 4-H clubs is expected to furnish one of the best avenues to success in the farm board's plans. Not only is the budget for this year in extension work more extensive as regards allotment of federal funds, but every state is expected to increase its expenditure. Insistent is the de- COUNTY GROUPS TO BACK TICKET Talbert Re-named Head of Republicans While John Mitchell Heads County Bourbons Republican and democratic county central committees this week, following a meeting at Santa Ana Wednesday, lined up solidly behind their party tickets for the November election. Z. B. West, an ardent Fitts supporter, moved that the republican committee get behind Mayor Rolph and the entire ticket, while democrats, spurred on by a telegram from Gubernatorial Candidate Milton K. Young that he was informed that he had a good chance to carry Orange county in the November election, lost no time in endorsing an active campaign in his behalf. Officers Named Republican officers elected at the meeting Wednesday were: T. B. Talbert, chairman; E. R. Abney, secretary; and Z. B. West, J. S. Howard, John Allen and Hal Warner, vice presidents. Pre-meeting rumor that Stanley Reinhaus of Santa Ana would be elected republican chairman to succeed Talbert of Huntington Beach proved unfounded as no opposition to Talbert of Huntington Beach proved unfounded as no opposition to Talbert developed. Democrats picked John G. Mitchell of Santa Ana, succeeding Ben Traver as chairman; B. Z. McKinney, secretary; George Edgar, treasurer; and Jules Markel, Dr. C. C. Vloettet, R. W. Ramsey, Donald Clark and W. A. Ayr as vice presidents. LOCAL OFFICERS TO ATTEND FETE Continued from Page 1) Citizens and officials from Southern California cities are scheduled to leave Los Angeles Tuesday evening on a special Union Pacific train or trains. Arriving in Las Vegas, Nevada Wednes- Cuts Vacation Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, as he left the White House where he had been summoned for conference on drought relief. Charles G. Chetelat's Marriage is Surprise Charles G. Chetelat, employee of H. C. Kler at Chartres and Los Angeles streets, left Anaheim two weeks ago on a vacation "in the north" and returned with his bride, the former Miss Mable L. Ryan of Carson City, Tuesday. His marriage came as a complete surprise to his numerous friends in this district. Word of his marriage had preceded him here and he was receiving warm congratulations from all parties as he and his bride returned to make their home in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Chetelat have not yet located and are temporarily staying with the groom's parents. Mrs. Chetelat visited in Anaheim last year and it was at that time that she met her husband. They were married on August 3 in the Catholic church at Carson City, with Father D. B. Murphy officiating. Only members of the bride's family and close friends were present at the ceremony. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT A feature is the interest this year in marketing specialists. Two-thirds of the states are adding these men to give local advice as to how to take full advantage of the vast federal farm board program. The contact of these specialists with the boys and girls of the 4-H clubs is expected to furnish one of the best avenues to success in the farm board's plans. Not only is the budget for this year in extension work more extensive as regards allotment of federal funds, but every state is expected to increase its expenditure. So insistent has the demand become that a special $1,000,000 appropriation was asked of Congress and was granted just before the session ended. This brings the federal expenditure for the work to more than $4,000,-000 for the fiscal year just beginning. With the state funds added, the total for the country will not be far from $10,000,000. Washington offers few contrasts for visitors which equal that between the dry-as-dust figures being ground out by the census bureau as a result of the enumeration just ended and the army of workers who do the grinding. There is nothing dry-as-dust about one of the long card-punching rooms in the bureau, for nearly every one of the 6,000 or so temporary employees who do the routine work of compiling the figures is a flapper apparently a year or so short of college. Because Director W. M. Steuart felt youth was a requisite for the alertness and speed needed, an age limit of 35 was set for these employees. As a result the age limit appears to have been 20. Hall after hall in the ugly temporary shacks of the bureau blossoms with rows of sprightly youngsters, most of them feminine. But for all their youth Director Steuart is highly pleased with the speed and accuracy thus far displayed. Just as the government reached the end of the $10,000,000 pocket-book out of which has come money to battle the corn-borer, nature stepped in to help out. The drought, which has meant destruction to many grain farmers, will be a boon to many others if, as is expected, it halts the advance of the borer. Only $125,000 remained of the corn-borer fund for use this year and it will be exhausted by the end of the year. Many moths of the borers died before coming out during the drought and others did not lay the usual number of eggs. The army and the navy have been so bitterly engaged in a controversy over which branch of the service shall control coastal air defense that the President has been asked to intervene to settle the matter and Charles Lindbergh has been called in as youthful arbiter. The fight is of long standing, but was renewed recently when the army discovered that the navy has equipped planes for fighting as well as for scouting in Hawaii and Panama. LOCAL OFFICERS TO ATTEND FETE Continued from Page 11 Citizens and officials from Southern California cities are scheduled to leave Los Angeles Tuesday evening on a special Union Pacific train or trains. Arriving in Las Vegas, Nevada Wednesday morning early, the Californians will attend the official launching of work on Boulder Dam railroad at 2 P.M. At 7 in the evening Secretary Wilbur will deliver an address in the Court House park at Las Vegas, and this talk will be broadcast throughout the United States over a radio network. Half Billion Dollar Project "September 17 will mark the successful culmination of a ten-year's up-hill fight by the people of Southern California and the whole Southwest to secure the construction of Boulder Dam", stated Chairman Witsett of the Metropolitan District Thursday. "The erection of this great dam assures Southern California the Colorado River water we must develop and bring to our cities in an aqueduct if we hope to survive as a prosperous center of population." The moneys to be invested by the Metropolitan Water District for an aqueduct to bring Colorado River water across the 300 miles of desert country to the cities on the Coast, together with moneys to be invested by Imperial Valley and Arizona irrigators on Colorado river water from Boulder Dam will bring the total project up to a half billion dollar water development program, government officials have pointed out. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, location principal place of business. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 8th day of September, 1930, Assessment No. 27 of Three Dollars ($3.00) per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the Corporation, payable at the office of the secretary of the Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of November, 1930, at 8 o'clock P.M., to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY By M. E. Beebe, Secretary 9-11-3t The army and the navy have been so bitterly engaged in a controversy over which branch of the service shall control coastal air defense that the President has been asked to intervene to settle the matter and Charles Lindbergh has been called in as youthful arbiter. The fight is of long standing, but was renewed recently when the army discovered that the navy has equipped planes for fighting as well as for scouting in Hawaii and Panama. The army has contended that its air forces shall do the fighting from land, and the navy has been permitted to have only scouting planes on a land base. The navy has replied that such a distinction is impossible, asking whether a navy plane must seek an army flyer when an enemy is found over land. Bob Fowler Gets Two Deer on Trip North Forest F. (Bob) Fowler, secretary of the Anaheim Building and Loan association, Mrs. Fowler and their two small boys returned this week from a three week motor trip to Northern California. While camping at Cobb mountain in Lake county, Mr. Fowler shot two fine deer and hence became one of the few Anaheim hunters to get their limit this year. Margaret J. Buttree Studio of Music ANNONCES REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM Both private and class instruction in piano, voice, violin, cello, harmony, dancing, expression and normal training, under competent faculty. Theory Free to All Regular Piano Students Studio—East Center at Emily, Anaheim Phone 1178 Res. 1173-W Bill Payne Tells of Business Trend Business through California, although somewhat spotty, is showing a marked tendency to pick up and the impetus to greater activity in Anaheim already is being felt, according to Bill Payne, local garage man who returned last week from a vacation with Mrs. Payne and their son, Woodrow, at Klamath Falls, Oregon. "We had the opportunity to visit Fort Bragg, Mendocino and other places in the lumber belt of Northern California," Mr. Payne said. "We found business exceptionally quiet there. From San Francisco south as far as Bakersfield the conditions seemed to be back to normal, and upon reaching Anaheim we noticed a decided improvement over the rather quiet spell of eary summer and last spring." The Paynes fished for salmon at Klamath and reported getting good catches. The stock market is an institution maintained to enrich the broker and fleece the lamb. Enrollment at School Growing Anaheim union high school, with a total enrollment of 748, 45 more than last year, Wednesday and Thursday of this week settled down to routine classroom work. Principal J. A. Clayes stated that while school officially opened Monday, the first day was marked by short class hours assignments of lessons and completion of enrollment details. Tuesday, Admission day and hence a holiday, intervened before regular classes could get underway Wednesday. Dr. Henry C. Vogt Chiropractic Health Specialist — Licensed Palmer Graduate—19 Years' Experience Phone 1118 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. Sale of TABLE LAMPS Here's your chance to get the most up-to-the-minute Fall designs in Pottery Table lamps at POPULAR PRICES Our new shipment runs the gamut of sizes, shapes and color combinations — Jet, Green, Canary and Mulberry and their harmonizing shades are featured. POPULAR PRICES Our new shipment runs the gamut of sizes, shapes and color combinations — Jet, Green, Canary and Mulberry and their harmonizing shades are featured. Parchment shades come in equal variation. Prices From $7.25 to $17.50 VINCENT FURNITURE 504 West Center St. Phone 240 How a young man can have all the style and appearance of the "higher ups" in business Hart Schaffner & Marx have created a new suit value for $30 to $50 Young men who are trying to make a success (and what young man isn't) will welcome this new value. It gives you Hart Schaffner & Marx style, quality and tailoring at a price that meets young purses "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. 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