anaheim-gazette 1930-11-27

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 27, 1930 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Financial AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Situations GENERAL repairing and old jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and modified at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUCHIN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 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 St.—Phone 3232 Fences Apartments For Rent APTS, with private bath, newly decorated, $22.50 month. 310 E. Center. Phone 2377. Stationery ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS Wide selection of beautiful designs. Order now to avoid disappointment. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St. Phone 2513 Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 422 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone A312 KATE E. McCULLAH A faculty of 20 teachers under the supervision of Franz Darvas, Plano; Sylvian Noach, violin; Tudor Williams, voice; Norma Gould, dance. Daphne Goss Hellerman, Dramatic Art Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous—For Sale MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 2423 ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Near rear, 213 S. Clentine St. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous ORDERS TAKEN for home-made English fruit cake for holidays. Route 3, Box 55. Phone 4645. 2t-11-27 ENJOY XMAS by having your furniture in good repair. We refinish, rebuild, re-upholster old furniture like new. Bircher Furniture Repair Shop. Ph. 2684. 109 South Palm St. 11-27-27 CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on County Boundaries Relics of Long Ago Some Legislators Thinking Of New Setup of California To Save Money COSTS $350,000,000 A YEAR But Some Objections to Plan Will Be Made Present boundaries of California counties are relics of the horse and buggy age. If Orange county would consolidate with some of its neighboring counties tax rates could be cut appreciably. With these facts before them, legislators have already begun considering revision of the local government setup of California, according to word from well informed upstate circles. When the existing boundaries of counties were made, years ago, the most important factor in determining such boundaries was the distance from far parts of the county to the county seat. But with the advent of fast transportation, that factor need no longer hinder expansion of the county, it is said. Examples of situations where counties could be consolidated are numerous, proponents of the plan declare. One outstanding case was pointed to in the San Francisco bay region, where Alameda and Contra Costa counties form a natural unit, now being administered under two governments. The total cost of California counties for the past year exceeded $350,000,000, figures here showed. Tremendous reduction of this amount follow a state- MARY MARSHALL'S Very Latest What is believed to be thelege course to be offered of genealogy will be pr winter quarter of University evening division of the Southern California at Angeles streets, Los Angles Dr. Ernest W. Tiegs, desi is to be in charge of the ing the science of pedigree. A knowledge of one’s desirable, according to social, hereditary, and sons. Such organization and Daughters of the Association, the Colonial Daundry and Patriots, and May proof of ancestry before member is admitted. “From an economic angle of this science is important,” he states. Months of last year in county alone there were dred heirship cases in w of deceased people could A survey of the United States that every year there are dollars from estates to can be found which are forfeited to the state tr Mr. Mears states that genealogy has frequently in the past, owing to the times unscrupulous in taken advantage of the chance of the subject and themselves to be qualified when they were not. “It behooves us to make learn of the traits and te we have inherited,” he order to help us to train our children for work have the most natural l “Also, psychiatrists have indicated that 89 crime is due to heredity edge of backgrounds, his climinations, sometimes unaid in social and legal c a preventive and remedie. The course in genealogy College is to be div parts. The first session the description and found alogy; mythological, bibl tite bases; fundament units and their records; angy in heredity, soci Highway "Cops" Are On Twilight Raids Determined to drive vehicles operating with out tall lights and "one-eyed" cars from the highways, state highway traffic patrolmen will work from now until December 10th on a special schedule involving extra hours of duty. Members of the day patrol are working one hour later each day while the night patrol during the "twilight hours" between 5 and 7 p.m., a period when poor lights cause numerous accidents because of half-daylight, half-dark conlation, that factor need no longer hinder expansion of the county, it is said. Examples of situations where counties could be consolidated are numerous, proponents of the plan declare. One outstanding case was pointed to in the San Francisco bay region, where Alameda and Contra Costa counties form a natural unit, now being administered under two governments. The total cost of California counties for the past year exceeded $350,000,000, figures here showed. Tremendous reduction of this amount follow a state-wide plan of forming one new county out of several existing ones. Enthusiasts for the plan would go even further in some cases, they say, by doing away with city governments and forming a combination of the city and county administrations. Opposition to the idea is certain to arise, at least from two sources advocates admit. Politicians now in power would strenuously object to abolishment of their offices through consolidation. Local pride among citizens of counties might also interfere with the completion of such a project, it is believed. It is possible, however, that a systematic course of education may be involved, proving to taxpayers of the state that the advantages through decreased taxes would more than offset any disadvantages offered. The whole thing is an embryonic state, those backing the plan say, but a beginning has been made which they hope will ultimately lead to wholesale reduction of the existing total of 58 counties in California. It is not enough this season to have the neckline of your dress look smart, it must be becoming and flattering as well, and in many of the new dresses this necessary combination of smartness and becomingness has been achieved by means of a draped scarf collar attached to the dress. Actually we need expect no general change in the lines or general arrangement of the new necklines. There are V-necks both deep and shallow, round necks, surplice necklines and bertha necklines in the new dresses. And just at present fashion seems too much occupied in working out the problem of skirt lengths and contemplating a possible elaboration of sleeves to be much concerned over any marked change in necklines. The important thing is to find the collar arrangement that is feminine and becoming. The sketch today shows a collar sure to be becoming, easy to make and easy to attach to any frock, old or new. The diagram shows the pattern. From B to E measures 27 inches. From A to B measures 7 inches. From A to C measures 23 inches. From D to E measures 4 inches. From B to X measures 4 inches. Cut the collar with AB laid on a crosswise or lengthwise or bias fold of material. Hem with a fine hem all around, blind or else have the edges finished with machine picot. Fasten the collar on the dress with B at the center back. X at the shoulder seams, and the ends brought down and tied loosely at the front of the dress. Boulder Dam Railroad Work Progress Roadbed construction for the Union Pacific railroad line to serve Boulder dam is 50 per cent completed by Merritt, Chapman & Scott corporation of San Pedro. Work is being rushed to meet government plan for expediting $165,000,000 program. Upper left, Union Pacific bridge crew completed concrete truss near Boulder Junction. Upper right, J. P. Elliott, Union Pacific construction engineer. Lower left, pile driver with 3600 pound weight drives bridge timbers. Lower right, steam shovel and truck "borrow" material to build up roadbed. College Course In Family Trees U. S. C. Will Be First to Conduct Evening Study in Science miles, literature, history, orientation, philosophy, political science, religion, sociology and zoology, announces Dean Tlegs. Mr. Mears is a member of the National Genealogical society of the New England and Historic Genealogical society, of the New England and Historic Genealogical society, of the New York Genealogical and Biographical society, of the Connecticut Historical society, the Buffalo Historical society. Cops Who Tote Guns Know How to Shoot Anaheim policemen not only tote guns, but have demonstrated that they can hit a mark when they shoot at it. They had a shootin' match with the Huntington Park sharpshooters here Friday, when five high men on the Anaheim sound made a score of 1347. College Course In Family Trees U. S. C. Will Be First to Conduct Evening Study in Science of Pedegrees What is believed to be the first college course to be offered in the study of genealogy will be presented in the winter quarter of University College, evening division of the University of Southern California at 7th and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles; announces Dr. Ernest W. Tlegs, dean. Neal Mears is to be in charge of the classes studying the science of pedigrees. A knowledge of one's family tree is desirable, according to Mr. Mears, for social, hereditary, and economic reasons. Such organizations as the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonial Dames, Founders and Patriots, and Mayflower demand proof of ancestry before a prospective member is admitted. "From an economic aspect a knowledge of this science is extremely important," he states. "During six months of last year in Los Angeles county alone there were over five hundred heirship cases in which relatives of deceased people could not be found. A survey of the United States shows that every year there are millions of dollars from estates to which no heirs can be found which are 'escheated' or forfeited to the state treasuries." Mr. Mears states that the practice of genealogy has frequently been abused in the past, owing to the fact that sometimes unscrupulous individuals have taken advantage of the public's ignorance of the subject and have declared themselves to be qualified genealogists when they were not. "It behooves us to make an effort to learn of the traits and tendencies which we have inherited," he declares, "in order to help us to train ourselves and our children for work for which we have the most natural aptitude. Also, psychiatrists and sociologists have indicated that 89 per cent of all crime is due to heredity, and a knowledge of backgrounds, histories, and inclinations, sometimes unfortunate, is an aid in social and legal cases, both from a preventive and remedial standpoint." The course in genealogy at University College is to be divided into two parts. The first session will deal with the description and foundation of genealogy; mythological, biblical, and scientific bases; fundamentals of kinship units and their records; uses of genealogy in heredity, society, and law; Mr. Mears is a member of the National Genealogical society, of the New England and Historic Genealogical society, of the New England and Historic Genealogical society, of the Connecticut Historical society, the Buffalo Historical society, and the Society of Colonial Wars. He has dealt primarily with the legal aspect of genealogy, and is editor of the Genealogical Digest. Easterners Coming For the Holidays Thousands of easterners are expected to make Southern California their headquarters over the Christmas holidays this year, taking advantage of the new low rates which will be in effect on the Union Pacific during December and January. For the first time the Union Pacific offers a special round trip rate from the east at the rate of one fare plus fifty cents, it is announced by George It. Bierman, general passenger agent in Los Angeles. This is the lowest transcontinental fare ever offered by the railroad and is expected to bring thousands of travelers to these parts for a "white" sunshine Christmas. The sale dates for the new round trip tariff will be December 16 to 22, inclusive, with a final return limit of January 15. The territory effected by this new rate will be all points east of Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, extending to the Atlantic seaboard. This will make a double holiday rate over the Union Pacific, with the regular round trip fares from the east going into effect at the same time and being the second season this latter proposition has been offered the public. The new fare will be only over the Union Pacific system, going and coming, while the other rate will be on a one and one-third price scale, with the diverse routes as the passengers wish. Forests Again Open To Vacationists Vacationists and Sunday excursionists will welcome the news that travel restrictions have been removed from the Cleveland National Forest area. Word to this effect was received today at the Farm Advisor's office from H. I. Valentine, Federal Forest Ranger, in charge of this district. During the summer and fall months the mountain area must be closed to travel because of the attendant danger of fire. As soon as rains lessen this hazard the forest areas are again opened to travel. Cops Who Tote Guns Know How to Shoot Anaheim policemen not only tote guns, but have demonstrated that they can hit a mark when they shoot at it. They had a shootin' match with the Huntington Park sharpshooters here Friday, when five high men on the Anaheim squad made a score of 1347, while 1252 was the best the visitors could do. The traffic cops of the Anaheim squad made the best marks, Ross Sidebottom leading with 274 and Fay Barnett made 273. The high mark of the Huntington shooters was 259, made by Reeves. Scores of the visitors were: Reeves 259, Estell 257, Powell 251, Haddon 249, Coleman 236. Eleven members of the Anaheim force participated. Their scores were: Sidebottom 274, Barnett 273, Bowen and Wilder 267, Stevenson 266, Piffer 264, Cheatam 250, Presnell 248, Rude 244, Wilder 243, and Sherman 204. Mussallini, a dispatch says, drives 81 miles an hour. But then, he is the speed law in Italy. 666 Helleves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. "Also, psychiatrists and sociologists have indicated that 83 per cent of all crime is due to heredity, and a knowledge of backgrounds, histories, and inclinations, sometimes unfortunate, is an aid in social and legal cases, both from a preventive and remedial standpoint." The course in genealogy at University College is to be divided into two parts. The first session will deal with the description and foundation of genealogy; mythological, biblical, and scientific bases; fundamentals of kinship units and their records; uses of genealogy in heredity, society, and law; preparation for and fundamentals of preliminary research. The second part will deal with objectives of critical research, official records, their definition and use; influence of nomenclature, chronology, religion, law, science, and history; critical analysis, logic, and proof; and the economic aspect of genealogy. It is planned to award a certificate in genealogy to those who satisfactory complete these two related courses (to be given by S. C. only at University College), and allied courses in economical aspects of genealogy. Vacationists and Sunday excursionists will welcome the news that travel restrictions have been removed from the Cleveland National Forest area. Word to this effect was received today at the Farm Advisor's office from H. R. Valentine, Federal Forest Ranger, in charge of this district. During the summer and fall months the mountain area must be closed to travel because of the attendant danger of fire. As soon as rains lessen this hazard the forest areas are again opened to travel. The Santa Ana mountains are an attraction to excursionists all over the south. With the building of motorways for fire protection purposes many new and attractive drives are made available. Those traversing the motorways are cautioned to use care for the other fellow around the corner, as these roads are narrow and in places steep. They were built at a minimum expense to open up as much country as possible to fire trucks in the event of necessity. Travelers will not find the wide smooth roads that they are accustomed to here in the south. Two Farmers Who Control Congress Hon. Henrik Shipstead, (left) re-elected Senator from Minnesota on the Farmer-Labor ticket, and Hon. Paul Kvale, re-elected to the House of Representatives from Minnesota on the same ticket, will have the deciding votes in the organization of both houses of the 72nd Congress and probably will decide many important items of legislation as well. Look Your Best For the Holidays Now that Thanksgiving festivities have been enjoyed, we turn our attention to the Joyous Yuletide and Happy New Year. Prepare for this occasion by sending your suits, dresses, coats, hats, furs, etc., to us for thorough cleaning and pressing—and LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. Acme CLEANERS & LYERS PLANT PHONE 2405 920 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM 105 S. PALM GIFT LUGGAGE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES Everything you can think of and many things you would not think of are here in leather goods, for Christmas giving. AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES Everything you can think of and many things you would not think of are here in leather goods, for Christmas giving. Extraordinary values in wardrobe trunks, gladstone bags, brief cases, satchels, suitcases, overnight cases. Come in and see this wonderful display of Gift Luggage. GIFT Leather Goods of all kinds at reasonable Prices GORDON'S HARNESS & LUGGAGE SHOP 141 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim, Phone 2430; Res. 4067 Westinghouse Radio FEARN— —118 S. L. A. St., Anaheim Super-Hetrodynes No Harmonics Radio Buyers Attention There is only one authorized dealer for Crosley, Jason and Philco Radios in Anaheim. If you intend to buy a radio don’t fail to inspect the latest improved models of these makes, which can be seen in Anaheim at our store. You are looking for fair dealing with a locally owned concern who will stand back of every deal they take and is equipped to give the best of service after sale—See Us. Superior Radio Service Exclusive Authorized Crosley, Edison and Philco Dealer 08 W: Center St. Phone 4304 Anaheim Superior Radio Service Exclusive Authorized Crosley, Edison and Philco Dealer 08 W. Center St. Phone 4304 Anaheim How to Read People ON SIGHT K. P. Hall W. Center St., Anaheim 2, 3, 4 and 5, at 8 p.m. JOYOUS NIGHTS GH! LIVE! LEARN! MISSION FREE HOMER MILTON BAKER Human Analyst