anaheim-gazette 1930-11-13

BUY A monthly income for yourself in the 6% Monthly Income Certificates of North American Building-Loan Association A Statewide Association 243 W. Center Street ANAHEIM Phone 1429 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 3 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Armless Judge Municipal Court Judge David Moylan of Cleveland, who lost both arms in a railroad accident, disposes of 400 cases a day and makes entries in his record with a pen held in his teeth. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1930, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1930 at 6 o'clock p.m., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 m., and between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. J. S. BOULDIN, Chief of Police and ex-Officio Tax Collector in the City of Anaheim. CALIFORNIA'S YOUNG CONVICTS Two Mighty Meet Decree Notre Dame-Trojan Game Promises to Battle of Offensi TROJAN PLAYER Southern California Staff Gets the Cr By Alfred F. With Southern California templating with a glow their first taste of victor and California, their twice rivals, in the same followers throughout the considering the 41 to-12 Cardinals and the 74 to-Dears and wondering opened. All of football fandom what will happen Knute Rockne's great Notre Dame team meeting Southern California Angeles Coliseum Deceming by the past two orances of these eleven pair of the most potent tacks ever developed in football. Southern California's coming in for much campus as the result of improvement shown by since the start of the season all coast football that the S. C. man pow was just average whille of experience it was beloThe improvement of shown to be particular when it is considered members of the starting California except Ernie NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 303 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 3rd day of Nov., 1930, assessment No. 71 of $3.00 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable at once to the Secretary of the company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of Dec., 1930, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 29th day of December, 1930, at one clock P. M., to pay for delinquent assessments together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. L. J. SHERIDAN, Secretary, Anaheim Union Water Company, 303 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. CALIFORNIA'S YOUNG CONVICTS Fifty-two per cent of the convicts in California's two prisons are under 29 years of age, according to a report by James A. Johnston, director of penology. An analysis of the 4,940 prisoners at San Quentin and the 2,210 at Folsom showed 309 prisoners under 20 years of age, 1,471 between 20 and 24 years, and 1,938 between 25 and 29—a total of 3,619 prisoners under 29 years of age. Of the total San Quentin prison population, 670 are now used outside the prison walls building state highways, it was reported. Our office devil says that the coffee growers in Brazil ought to have plenty of grounds for a revolution. Now is the right time to buy what you have been saving up for. PERFECTLY CLEAN Dry cleaning is our business and we have built a reputation for really good work that we are bound to live up to. You can leave the cleaning of any garment to us, with the assurance that it will be returned to you in tip top condition. ACME CLEANERS PLANT: 920 N. Los Angeles—Phone 2405 DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 105 S. Palm St.—Phone 2033 ACME CLEANERS PLANT: 920 N. Los Angeles—Phone 2405 DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 105 S. Palm St—Phone 2033 Keep an Eye on Your Car--- Everybody Else Does THEN BY THANKSGIVING, YOU MAY WELL BE THANKFUL THAT YOU HAD FORESIGHT ENOUGH TO HAVE YOUR CAR ARTISTICALLY PAINTED BY US—THE COST IS NOMINAL. Drive your car another year--SAVE $500 Louis Hennig AUTO PAINTING 200 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim— Phone 2407 Two Mighty Teams Meet December 6 Notre Dame-Trojan Football Game Promises to Be Great Battle of Offensive Attacks TROJAN PLAYERS IMPROVE Southern California Coaching Staff Gets the Credit For It By Alfred F. Wesson With Southern California fans contemplating with a glow of satisfaction their first taste of victory over Sanford and California, their two main conference rivals, in the same year, football followers throughout the country are considering the 41 to-12 score over the Cardinals and the 74 to 0 score over the Dears and wondering how it all happened. All of football fandom is also wondering what will happen when Coach Knute Roekne's greatest-in-history Notre Dame team meets the high scoring Southern Californians in the Los Angeles Coliseum December 6, for judging by the past two or three performances of these eleven they have a pair of the most potent offensive attacks ever developed in the history of football. Southern California's coaching staff is coming in for much praise on Troy's campus as the result of the remarkable improvement shown by Trojan players since the start of the season when practically all coast football critics opined that the S.C. man power this season was just average while in the matter of experience it was below par. The improvement of the Trojans is shown to be particularly remarkable when it is considered that all of the members of the starting lineup against California except Ernie Smith right Honored by Mikado Dr. S. H. Wainwright, who for forty years has been a professor in Japanese colleges, has been awarded the Order of the Rising Sun. American Bullfighter Sidney Franklin, the Jewish boy from Brooklyn, who has won fame in Spain as the greatest torcader and bull ring. Special to Gazette Washington, D. C.—A little more than a year ago eight men, farm-born and raised, were given the biggest economic job this country holds. Then they were eight individuals little known to the country as a whole. Now they are known almost by sight in every state; and as a whole they form the Federal Farm Board, known to the more astute Washington observers as the best all-around independent agency or commission of the government. Not only have these men functioned vigorously as individuals, regardless of the results they have obtained or the grower controlled marketing systems is the main problem of all farmers. C. B. Donman, livestock member, took the same theme at Grant City, Mo. In all the speeches the same trend is present now. Yet these men remained vivid, living personalities in their own right. Chairman Legge himself is perhaps the most dynamic personality in Washington today; a six-footer and 200-pounder, with a Lincolnesque homely way of talking. He came off the farm in Colfax county, Nebr., to head the International Harvester Co. In between lie 38 years of work with the company. When he joined the board he left the harvester company, except to retain control of his stock, and when he become chairman he had his first experience of any kind with farm cooperation. Yet he believes that without it the farmer is lost. The man who would "just as soon sit in the kitchen" at a dinner party, yet he is responsible to nobody in Washington; his clash with Julius Barnes and the chamber of commerce proved that President Hoover has given Southern California's coaching staff is coming in for much praise on Troy's campus as the result of the remarkable improvement shown by Trojan players since the start of the season when practically all coast football critics opined that the S.C. man power this season was just average while in the matter of experience it was below par. The improvement of the Trojans is shown to be particularly remarkable when it is considered that all of the members of the starting lineup against California except Ernie Smith, right tackle, and Ralph Wilcox, left end, played at some time during the game with the Bears last year when the Trojans lost. Smith was a sub on last year's fresh and Wilcox was All-American Francis Tappaan's varsity sub in 20 and did not get in as "Tap" played the entire game. Improvement of S.C.'s men is traced by closer followers of the football situation at Troy to the work of the coaching staff under the directions of "Head Man" Howard Jones and Director of Athletics Willis O. "Bill" Hunter. Jones was credited by his associates at the start of the season with having prepared the greatest array of plays he had ever conceived, and it was his developing of the S.C. material, much of which was inexperienced, along with excellent work by his assistants that made these plays effective when Troy met its major opponents in the California and Stanford contests. Director of Athletics Bill Hunter as the right hand man of Coach Jones is the training of Southern California's squad is now receiving much credit for his effective work in training the Trojan ball carriers in change of pace, side-scoping, straight-arming, pivotting, high-swinging and allied arts. Much of the credit for the splendid blocking of Trojan interference men is also being given to Hunter, who is on the field every minute of practice taking some player aside and correcting his faults. Assistant Coach Cliff Herd is the chief coach and helps in the preparation of the Trojan defense by teaching rival plays to the Sparton squad. Gordon Campbell is another able scout and concern himself in practice largely with defensive plans. Sam Barry, head basketball and baseball coach, is still another clever scout and works on defense and on the fine points of backfield end play. It is interesting to note just how much Jones and his staff have missed either the starting eleven, which was considered just an average group of football players until their top-heavy histories over Stanford and California started critics off on the line of thought that they must be supermen. Left end Wilcox played one year of football in high school and that was cut halfback; he was made over into an elite by Coach Jones. Left tackle Bob Hahn had considerable high school experience, but was just an ordinary little last year as a sophomore; against Washington, D.C., A little more than a year ago eight men, farm-born and raised, were given the biggest economic job this country holds. Then they were eight individuals little known to the country as a whole. Now they are known almost by sight in every state; and as a whole they form the Federal Farm Board, known to the more astute of Washington observers as the best all-round independent agency or commission of the government. Not only have these men functioned vigorously as individuals, regardless of the results they have obtained or the reaction of the country, but they have in the year of their mutual work become a cohesive team. Where a year ago each man had the background, with the exception of Chairman Alexander Legge, of a single commodity, a single region, almost of a single state, each of them is now something of an expert on the commodity each of his fellow-members represents and on the farm situation as a whole. The board meets several times weekly. At each meeting a specific problem is threshed out in open debate. Then some action or statement is agreed upon which can be signed unanimously by the members. No other Washington commission achieves this accord. In the course of it, the problems of every farmer group over the country receive this attention of each member. In addition, Chairman Legge has stressed repeatedly the common nature of the problem, common to every type of farmer. With him presiding at the majority of the sessions, it is natural that the members soon began to see the complete picture. Each has remained a specialist, but a specialist who thinks in terms of the relationship his specialty to all the other specialties. Many factors have contributed to this. Each member of the board has various times acted as chairman. When Chairman Loge and Vice-Chairman Stone are both out of town, the members elect an acting chairman who signs all checks, meets newspapers in conference and discusses policy. Every member has served in this capacity. Furthermore, all of them with one exception have handled the weekly press conferences, when the attorney of questions elders every conceivable topic. The result is clear in the speeches and statements of individual members now, as contrasted with the attitude they expressed when they assumed office. Recently C.C. Teague,汁员 member, spoke at Utica on the general board program specifically detailing that gradual development of max county, Nebraska, to head the International Harvester Co. In between lie 38 years of work with the company. When he joined the board he left the harvester company, except to retain control of his stock, and when he become chairman he had his first experience of any kind with farm cooperation. Yet he believes that without it the farmer is lost. The man who would "just as soon sit in the kitchen" at a dinner party, yet he is responsible to nobody in Washington; his clash with Julius Barnes and the chamber of commerce proved that President Hoover has given him a free hand. A hard fighter and a pushing boss, but one who carries his theory of cooperation with him into meetings of the board. Those who like big figures will take notice of this one—$11,851,000,000, which does not represent anybody's war debt, but which is the 1929 total income for American farming industry. Uncle Sam's basic occupation. This is the figure department of Agriculture has announced after a careful compilation by its experts. The gross income for last year shows an increase of $110,-400,000 over last year. The income from crops fell off $74,000,000 but was more than offset by an increase of $183,000,000 in income from livestock. Why lend dairymen rather sell a quart milk in two pint bottles rather than in a single quart size? Simply because a quart bottle breaks much easier, and therefore costs less: the dairyman more money in replacements, the department of agriculture dairy experts answer. They estimate that nearly ten out of each thousand quart bottles are broken each time the bottles are handled. Plint and smaller sizes have a much smaller casualty quotient. The bigger they are the quicker they smash seems to be the axion. Boyle Bootery Moves To Larger Quarters Boyle's Bootery, which for more than a year has been located at 239 West Center street, this week moved into new larger quarters at 177 West Center street. Because of installing new furniture and fixtures, and moving our new fall stock to the new location, we had to cross our store from Monday until Wednesday," A.B. Boyle, owner of the establishment, said Thursday." We will be in a position in our new store to give our customers better service and to carry a more complete line of merchandise than ever before." It is interesting to note just how much Jones and his staff have managed other the starting eleven, which was considered just an average group of football players until their top-heavy histories over Stanford and California counted critics off on the line of thought that they must be supermen. Left end Wilcox played one year of football in high school and that was at halfback; he was made over into an all-pied Coach Johns. Left lackle Bob Hull had considerable high school experience, but was just an ordinary tackle last year as a sophomore; against California last Saturday he had everything that makes an All-American. Left guard Johnny Baker was a fullback in high school; he looked too small to snake a good plunging fullback in college competition and because of his speed was made over into a running guard. Stan Williamson was a good high school center and is getting better in every game he plays. Right guard Jesse Shaw was a tackle in high school; he had a hard time fitting in with the Prolans and after two years of subbing at S.C. he has made the varsity in his final season. Right tackle Ernest Smith was a good high school tackle but did not show enough to make the freshman team as a regular last year; he looks like a future. All-American after a month and a half under Jones. Right end Garrett Arbelbide was a halfback in high school and was made over into an end. Quarterback Marshall Duffield was a shifty, wide-running ball carrier in high school; Jones has made him a slashing, driving ball totter as well as a shifty one. Right halfback Erny Pinckert was ball carrier in high school; Jones made probably the country's greatest interference runner out of him. Left half "Migs" Apsit was another ball carrier in high school whom Jones put into interference work at S.C. Fullback Jim Musick hit hard in high school but he is many times the ball player now. Instead of showing into line, he drives up on his toes with knees lifted high; Jones has made him C.'s greatest line plunger. A number of the railroads are running "back home" excursions this fall, and we know of one fellow who went back home to see whether the last installment had been paid yet on the grand plano. $295 Bigger Values Point the Way! YOUNG MEN'S OXFORDS latest sport models in Browns and Blacks, with Scotch grain trim, for only $3.95 Men's High and Low Shoes, Kid leathers. In Browns and Blacks for only KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center St. Anaheim PRICE Is only one of the advantages of dealing with your home-owned store! FREE DELIVERY PHONE 2502 for a demonstration of our many helpful services. Quality, fair prices and courteous treatment mark our service. We Give J.N. Green Discount Stamp Billy Knott's Market 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Toyland Opens Saturday, Nov. 15th Merrier than Ever More Toys, More Fun And while the children are enjoying the sights to the utmost, the fact that these toys are so low-priced, will appeal to you! There are scores of things to select from at 25c, 50c $1 and $2. There are lots of things from $3 to $10 too, of course, and quite a number of more valuable things from $10 up—but you can find what you want to find at Toyland for what you want to pay. S.V.E STEVENS VAN ENGELEN CO STORES 301 W. Center Anaheim Atwater Kent The Set With the Golden Voice Atwater Kent FEARN— The Set With the Golden Voice 113 So. L. A. Anaheim START NOW PRI-PARE START now, without delay, to prepare yourself for a commanding position in the business world later on. We give you the kind of training that businessmen want. "Consider You Future" McCORMAC SCHOOL of Business and Securities Training 706 N. Muln Santa Ana, California Phone 3810 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that she is conducting a music store business at 245 West Center St., Anaheim, Orange County, California, under the fictitious firm name of Llewellyn Harmony Shop and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows: to-wit: Gladys S. Llewellyn, R. F. D. No. 3, Anaheim, California. Witness my hand this 19th day of September, 1930. GLADYS S. LLEWELLYN. State of California, County of Orange On this 19th day of September, A. D. 1930, before me, Mary E. Coons, a Notary Public in and for the said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Gladys S. Llewellyn known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that she executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. MARY E. COONS. 11-6-4t It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette