anaheim-gazette 1930-12-04

Spots Removed AS FRESH AS MORNING DEW It is a pleasure to slip on a freshly cleaned, newly pressed suit and it's a pleasure within the means of every man. Your clothes do get travel-stained and mussy no matter how careful you are and dry cleaning is the only sure way to make them as "good as new." Acme CLEANERS & DYERS PLANT PHONE 2405 920 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM AT 105 S. PALM NOW-- The man who buys a car from Raymond and Snyder Gets Service and How FRANK SEDGLEY Known in Anaheim for the past eight years as an honest and competent auto mechanic has been placed in full charge of the Graham Service Department At 306 North Los Angeles Street The man who buys a car from Raymond and Snyder Gets Service and How FRANK SEDGLEY Known in Anaheim for the past eight years as an honest and competent auto mechanic has been placed in full charge of the Graham Service Department At 306 North Los Angeles Street And is prepared to repair and service all makes of automobiles—Frank invites his friends to bring their car troubles to him at his new place and guarantees complete satisfaction. Raymond & Synder 250 NO. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Used Cars Graham Sales and Service 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4513 and 4613 CHRISTMAS IS BUT THREE WEEKS AWAY! Buy Christmas Gifts OF KNOWN QUALITY AT YOUR OWN PRICE CHRISTMAS IS BUT THREE WEEKS AWAY! Buy Christmas Gifts OF KNOWN QUALITY AT YOUR OWN PRICE! B. HARTFIELD'S Retiring from Business AUCTION SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. AT JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY Sales Daily at 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. FREE GIFTS To the first 25 ladies at opening of sale daily! B. HARTFIELD JEWELER 108 West Center Street ... Anaheim Committee Frowns On New Tax Laws Few If Any Will Be Poured In Hopper of Next Legislature RE-ADJUSTMENT NEEDED House-Cleaning Would Help the Present System The spectre of a host of new taxes will probably not confront California when the coming legislature adjourns next April, if advance indications at the state capitol are correctly interpreted. The Legislative Tax Committee, scheduled to submit a report to the next Legislature, will frown on introduction of any new form of taxation, with the possible exception of a severance tax, it is said. If any proposals for sales taxes, personal income taxes, etc., are put forth, they will come from individuals and interested groups—not from the Tax Committee or state officials. This information comes from sources close to the committee, which report that body as "moving slowly and impressed with the magnitude of its problem." The sentiment of the Tax Committee appears to be that inauguration of any new forms of taxation, designed to relieve real estate, must wait on a general house-cleaning of the present system of taxing real property. First in importance is the completion of a scheme to equalize valuation of property, now assessed at greatly varying rates in different parts of the state. Following this adjustment would be a law setting a definite limit on the tax to which property could be subjected. When these two objectives are accomplished, tax experts would know MARY MARSHALL'S Very Latest Plenty of Reindeer For Santa Claus California Has Charge of Herd or Over 1,000,000 in Alaska STEAK A FINE DELICACY Rapid Increase in Herd Since Year 1901 Should Santa Claus find himself short of reindeer during the coming holiday season he can appeal to a Californian, who has charge of the largest herd of these animals in the world. More than 1,000,000 reindeer are now in Alaska, under the jurisdiction of William John Cooper, federal commissioner of education and formerly state superintendent of instruction in California. No one remembers why administration of reindeer was ever given to the commissioner of education, but that is one of his duties and Cooper has just completed a report on the situation. Outstanding in Cooper's statement is consideration of commercial value of reindeer from the viewpoint of the meat packing industry. Reindeer steak, for example, is not unknown to the United States but it is obtainable only in the larger cities. San Francisco led the way in serving this delicacy, for it has been on the menus of exclusive restaurants there for many years. Cooper's job now will be to create a market for the 300,000 reindeer it is estimated can be shipped out of Alaska each year. Establishment of special packing houses in Alaska probably will be undertaken as a means of providing the supply for the states. Back in 1891 the government intro- Every home dressmaker should know how to make a neat belt, because so many of the new dresses, both for daytime and evening, are finished with belts—usually made of the material of the dress. The easiest way to make a belt is to make it from a strip of material twice as wide as the belt is to be when finished, plus two-thirds of an inch, so that the belt may be turned in a third of an inch at each side. The diagram shows how to cut a belt of this simple sort. Turn in the edges a third of an inch—fold the belt in the center for the entire length and turn in the ends so that it will be pointed at one end. Do not turn in the other end. Then baste the two sides and one end together evenly and stitch fairly close to the edge. The buckle is attached to the straight end that has not been turned under. You may cut the belt in one piece of the same width as for the belt just described. Then fold in the center so that the right sides of the material are on the inside facing each other and stitch along the edge and one end in a seam a third of an inch wide. Then turn the belt right side out, which may be done easily if a hair pin or large safety pin is attached to the pointed end and forced down through the tube, that is to form the belt. Now press the belt flat along the end and sides. If you like you may cut the belt in two pieces. Place the pieces together right side in, stitch and turn right side but in the manner just described. Still another way is to cut the belt of the desired size, allowing a third of an inch on all sides. Turn under the edges and baste and then cut a piece a trifle smaller than the first piece, turn under and baste on to the first piece to form a lining or facing. Usually no interlining is necessary but when the material is very thin you may use an interlining of the size of the finished belt. This is made of heavy unbleached cotton or light-weight canvas, but it should not be too stiff. Usually the belt is finished with a buckle at the straight edge and eyelets finished with buttonhole stitch at the other. Three of these eyelets, placed an inch or three-quarters of an inch apart are usually enough. Christmas Seals Fall In Shower Reindeer steak, for example, is not unknown to the United States but it is obtainable only in the larger cities. San Francisco led the way in serving this delicacy, for it has been on the menus of exclusive restaurants there for many years. Cooper's job now will be to create a market for the 300,000 reindeer it is estimated can be shipped out of Alaska each year. Establishment of special packing houses in Alaska probably will be undertaken as a means of providing the supply for the states. Back in 1891 the government introduced ten reindeer from Asia into Alaska. Until that time they were unknown on the American side of Bering Strait. The total importation from Siberia amounted to 1,250 by 1901, which has multiplied until the million now estimated as being in Alaska was reached. Christmas Seals Fall In Shower This week's mail carried 3,500,000 cheerful little Christmas seals, bearing the smiling Santa Claus with his tree over his shoulder and his happy greeting of good cheer and good health to everybody in Orange County. And now comes the waiting time at the executive office of the Orange County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Amelia A. Metgher, executive secretary, and her assistants are always anxious when it is time to open the return envelopes, for upon these funds depend the upkeep of the open-air children's health camp the early diagnosis chest clinics and other important activities carried on by the association. Is the quota this year is only $20,000, and the outlook for a prosperous year is excellent at a goodly rainfall has blessed the country and everybody is cheerful as business conditions are looking up, the Tuberculosis Association has no doubt but the quota may even be over-reached. Many people who have more of this world's goods than others have promised to raise their subscriptions to assist in this work which means so much to the health of the county. NATIVE DAUGHTER DIES Mrs. Constanza F. Bingham, wife of Robert W. Bingham, died at the family home on West Palm road, Tuesday night. The funeral service will be at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell at 1:30 Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the old Whittier cemetery. Mrs. Bingham was 70 years old and was a native of Californin, her birthplace being old Fort Tejon. She had lived for 24 years in the home where she died. She is survived by Mr. Bingham; two sons, Robert W., of Cypress and Edmund R., of Artesia; a daughter, Mrs. Stella G., Campbell, of Artesia, and a brother, Roy Robbing, of Artesia. Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 4, 1930 Of Reindeer Santa Claus as Charge of Herd for 1,000,000 in Alaska FINE DELICACY case in Herd Since Year 1901 They have been distributed among the natives up and down the coast of Alaska to locations as far north as Point Barrow. The natives, mostly Eskimos, proved themselves capable of developing herds, with the result that they have brought food and fur clothing in plenty to these people. A range problem has developed in the northern country due to the rapid increase in numbers of reindeer. Raising of these animals has become a business comparable to cattle raising in the early west, and is demanding organization on a new basis. The season for bowling is approaching. If the bowling alley proprietors follow the example of the miniature golf course owners it not unlikely sight will be a burley bowler knocking the pins down with a bean shooter. Store Razed Preparing for Motor Firm Move Waiter Scotty, owner of Scotty's, a small grocery store which for several years has been located on North Los Angeles street, this week completed the removal of his store equipment and merchandise across the street to his new location. The store which Scotty occupied has been torn down by E. E. Beasley to make room for a used car lot to be used by the Howard Motor Company, upon its removal January 1 from South Los Angeles street to the quarters formerly occupied by the Harvey Oldsmobile company, just north of Chartres street on North Los Angeles. 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. 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 Extraordinary values in wardrobe trunks, gladstone bags, brief cases, satchels, suitcases, overnight cases. Come in and see this wonderful display of Gift Luggage. GORDON'S HARNESS & LUGGAGE SHOP 141 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim, Phone 2430; Res. 4067 Every .... Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit for the Holidays is priced on the new low level The way to lower prices is to give you the same quality or less money. With the co-operation of Hart Schaffner & Marx we are doing that The other way is to give you more quality for the same money. Hart Schaffner & Marx are helping us do what, too. You May Pay $30 You May Pay $35 the first time in FOR 2 TRUCKS You May Pay $30 For the first time in seven years that the art Schaffner & rx label could go suits at so low a price You May Pay $35 FOR 2-TROUSER SUITS Secure in the knowledge you are getting more quality than the same money bought a year ago IF $50 IS YOUR PRICE We’ll give you a finer $50 suit than we ever could before “By All Means Get a Fit” A. YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Sheim Shoes Chess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats