anaheim-gazette 1931-03-19

Of Greatest Importance to TRAVEL Santa Fe The Santa Fe THREE FARE PLAN is a new way to lower the cost of a trip East... It introduces a Tourist Pullman service for less money... Or a Coach and Reclining Chair Car service for still less... Or the Standard Pullman accommodations for the regular fare. But all on the same fast trains and each made popular and attractive by Santa Fe courtesy and efficiency. Fred Harvey Dining Rooms and Lunch Rooms add to the economy and success of the THREE FARE PLAN. STOPOVERS Chicago $500 "GOOD" Europeans Surpass Us In Courtesy Anaheim Traveler Writes Entertaining Letter to Gazette On Her Observations By MRS. HONOR H. EASTON Paris, France, Feb. 26. The time to write is either stolen from sight-seeing, or one tries to write when too tired and dazed by busy doings to give the vital impression that travel letters should. The written word is a pale reflection at best. I have always been an avid reader of biography and travel, but to visit a place, is as much beyond reading about it as knowing a man surpasses his biography. Courtesy of Working Men Travelers are given to drawing superficial conclusions. You have heard of the tourist who on his way from the station to his hotel across the street met two lame men, and wrote home to his friends "All the people in this country have one leg shorter than the other." Possibly my observations have been like that, but surely Europeans surpass us in courtesy. One constantly hears one workman say to another "sit vous plait" or in Italy "Permissso,"—little courteous expression come natural from childhood. Father O'Nell, the American Catholic priest in Rome, said he had been there nine years, and never yet had heard a child cry on the street. A Courtesy Cult In the eleventh century there was a cult of Courtesy. It accounts for the graciousness of the cathedrals. The very poor of the heads in the statuary at Chantry indicates difference. "Of course, though it be less than pure heart or holiness, yet in my heart it seems to me that the Grace of all reaching the heir. The house simply w rose to their feet, so hoarse. The curtain was time. The author actors hugged and French style. It has been our p well acquainted with Lafarra in our m rejoice with them in success of this child. Innovation An innovation in staging was the revival whole stage turns full of dancing, single interior of an inn, the illusion-breaking c eagain, and we see th e pair. Death of S. Pioneer Funeral services for a pioneer of Orange had lived for 58 years. First Congregation Ana, Monday morning, years old, lived in San was the result of in a fall. Mr. Miller came t 1873, four years after Santa Ana and could was but one store t in North Carolina in man he furnished federate Army and miles in the hope o his steeds. Going into Mexico as a stage driver be San Luis Potosi, months at that h stage and equipment him by Mexican sol ed to abandon a s San Antonio and Indian interference engaged as a scout Merritt, who was American forts on In 1873 he loca Fred Harvey Dining Rooms and Lunch Rooms add to the economy and success of the THREE FARE PLAN. STOPOVERS Chicago $50,000 "GOOD" IN CHAIR CARS $65,000 "BETTER" IN TOURIST SLEEPERS $79,844 "BEST" IN STANDARD SLEEPERS Intermediate Points Less Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER Agent, Anahelm, Phone 310 Grand Canyon Line The Indian-detours pressions come natural from childhood. Father O'Neil, the American Catholic priest in Rome, said he had been there nine years, and never yet had heard a child cry on the street. A Courtesy Cult In the eleventh century there was a cult of Courtesy. It accounts for the graciousness of the cathedrals. The very pose of the heads in the statuary at Chantres indicates difference. "Of course, though it be less than pure-heart or holiness, yet in my heart it seems to me that the Grace of is in Courtesy." I can understand how display of wealth and the dis-courtesy which too frequently goes with it must offend Europeans with whom economy and politeness are cardinal virtues. If every traveler would consider himself a "good will" embassador, the mutual understanding of nations would become a realized dream. Hears a New Opera It has been our great good fortune to be in Paris at the first production of an opera which has taken this sophisticated public by storm. The composer is M. Raoul Lafarra, a brother-in-law of J. F. Burke, editor of the Santa Ana Register. The opera, "The Illustre Tregona," is taken from a short story by that name, by Cervantes. The production was brilliant beyond description. Music/staging, costuming. Studebaker Builder of Champions---Pioneer of Freeway Announces Appointment OF Glen A. P 113 South Palm As Studebaker Dealer Glen A. Peck extends to the public a most cordial invitation to visit the new Studebaker show rooms. Whether or not you expect to purchase a motor car soon, come in and see these champion motor cars. You may depend upon it—the service rendered you by Glen A. Peck on any motor car purchased here will be completely satisfying. It will measure up fully to the championship performance and beauty of the new Studebaker. Studebaker takes pleasure in announcing did representation for Studebaker Owners will find here a quality of service and gratifying. The latest in motor car styles is exemplary President Eight World Champion st. World-Famous Commander Eight, the priced Dictator Eight, and the brilliant baker Six—all with Free Wheeling, motor car development since the self-s Wheeling will thrill you, and win you a motoring ever did. It saves gas and wear and greatly simplifies gear shifting today and try it. Studebaker Models and Prices The President Eight . $1850 to $2600 The Dictator Eight . $1850 to $2600 The Commander Eight . 1585 to 1785 The Studebaker Six . PRICES AT THE FACTORY Models Now On Display at Our Showrooms SEE THESE CHAMPION CARS IN THEIR NEW STUDEBAK all reaching the height of perfection. The house simply went mad. People rose to their feet, shouted themselves hoarse. The curtain was raised time after time. The author and director and actors hugged and kissed in true French style. It has been our privilege to become well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Lafarra in our month here, and to rejoice with them in the overwhelming success of this child of his genius Innovation in Staging An innovation in the manner of staging was the revolving scenery. The whole stage turns from, say a plaza full of dancing, singing villagers, to the interior of an inn, then instead of the illusion-breaking curtain, turns on again, and we see the departing bridal pair. Death of S. T. Miller Pioneer of County Funeral services for Samuel T. Miller, a pioneer of Orange county, where he had lived for 58 years, was held at the First Congregational church, Santa Ana, Monday morning. He was 93 years old, lived in Santa Ana, and death was the result of injuries received from a fall. Mr. Miller came to Orange county in 1873, four years after the founding of Santa Ana and could recall when there was but one store there. He was born in North Carolina in 1837. As a young man he furnished horses to the Confederate Army and tramped for many miles in the hope of collecting pay for his steeds. Going into Mexico he was employed as a stage driver between Monterey and San Luis Potosi, but after seventeen months at that hazardous work his stage and equipment were taken from him by Mexican soldiers. He was forced to abandon a stage route between San Antonio and El Paso because of Indian interference. Miller was then engaged as a scout by Gen. Wesley Merritt, who was re-establishing the American forts on the Mexican border. In 1873 he located on 160 acres in SMALL BOY FATALLY HURT When Rudy Carrison, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrison, started to run across Oak street Friday afternoon, he was run down by a laundry truck and died from his injuries at the local hospital Saturday morning. The truck was driven by George H. Raines. Witnesses say that Raines was driving at lawful speed and that the boy dashed from behind a parked car into the path of the truck. DEATH OF O. H. MITCHELL Oliver Howard Mitchell died at the county hospital Monday after a long illness. He was a native of Iowa and had lived in California for 18 years. He was 25 years of age and his home was at 605 East Broadway. He is survived by Mrs. Mitchell, three daughters, Mrs. Verna Wallas, Whittier; Mrs. Jessie McCloskey of Angheim, and Mrs. Wilma Ingram of Long Beach; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Roberts of Southgate, and a brother, Sam Mitchell, of Los Angeles. PASTOR'S DUCHER DIES Miss Idida Castillo, twenty years of age, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Castillo, died at the family home, 225 East La Palma, Monday morning. She had been ill for several months. Her father is pastor of a church in the Mexican settlement. ROTARY ON FLEETING TRIP "A Fleeting Trip to South America" was the subject of an illustrated talk given the local Rotary club at its lunchon by Harry Lewis, a Santa Ana traveler, who showed steriotican views Earl Jackson and Ray LaFont spoke of the efforts of the 20-30 club to obtain Neon signs to mark the four entrances to the city, to be maintained by the city if the service clubs unite in installing them. “This Pled can save Thousa in 1931” Going into Mexico he was employed as a stage driver between Monterey and San Luis Potosí, but after seventeen months at that hazardous work his stage and equipment were taken from him by Mexican soldiers. He was forced to abandon a stage route between San Antonio and El Paso because of Indian interference. Miller was then engaged as a scout by Gen. Wesley Merritt, who was re-establishing the American forts on the Mexican border. In 1873 he located on 160 acres in Belle Canyon, Orange county, where his cabin still stands. He took up bee culture and set a record with forty tons of honey in one year from his colonies. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Miller; a son Guy Miller of Calipatria; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Webster of Oakland, Mrs. W. D. Anderson of Santa Ana; a grandson, Erwin Decker of Santa Ana; a granddaughter, Mrs. Audra Gallagher of Oakland. FRANK MAUER'S FUNeral Funeral services for Frank G. Mauer, beginning with recitation of the rosary, were held at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel last Friday evening, followed by requiem high mass at St Boni-tace church Saturday morning. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. aker or of Freewheeling ences Appointment OF A. Peck Phone 2018 debaker Dealer in can save Thousain 1931" My Pledge as a Member THE SILVERTOWN SAFETY LEAGUE Sagree 1 To drive at speeds in keeping with the safety of others as well as myself. 2 To keep on the right side of the road, except when passing. 3 To pass only when I know there is ample time and space—never on blind curves or when nearing the crest of a hill. 4 To go through intersections only when I have the right of way. 5 To observe all traffic signals. 6 To give signals myself that can be clearly seen and understood, before turning or stopping in traffic. 7 To drive only when in full possession of my faculties. 8 To keep my brakes, lights, and horn in good condition. 9 To operate my car on tires which assure a positive grip on the road—safe emotion—and freedom from hazardous tire failures. IT IS a tragic fact that as were lost in a... Something more motorists will have By more care By maintaini By assisting t sane driv The B. F. Goodrich Silver Fleet on the jury to a single pe In addition to testi A. Peck Phone 2018 Studebaker Dealer in Anaheim pleasure in announcing this splenation for Studebaker motor cars. There a quality of service both new For car styles is exemplified by the World Champion stock car, the Commander Eight, the new low-light, and the brilliant new Studebaker with Free Wheeling, the greatest moment since the self-starter. Free all you, and win you as nothing in it. It saves gas and oil, saves car simplifies gear shifting. Come in Prices Estator Eight $1095 to $1250 Studebaker Six 795 to 995 Showrooms NEW STUDEBAKER HOME Cennellman Leo, J. Sherldan Enthusiastic Sponsor of Silvertown Safety League This is your opportunity to take a definite stand for the safer operation of motor cars...and to let the world know where you stand. Call at our store. Sign the Safety Pledge and get a Silvertown Safety League radiator. Re make this to live in 1931. to buy...com Goodrich Silver Southeast Distributor RALPH MENGEL, Manager Corner Center and Palm St., Anaheim Anaheim, Calif., March 19, 1931 New Business Zone On Los Angeles St. The multiple resident section of Los Angeles street, from Sycamore to North streets, has been changed to a business zone by the city council, which acted on the question last Thursday night. Councilman Lee J. Sheridan's suggestion was also approved, which instructed the building instructor to issue permits for new buildings in the new zone only with the understanding that the new building will be set back ten feet from the property line. Gifted Life Reader One of the World's Best Psychls. If you want to know about business, love, marriage, mail me $1,00 for string of Lucky Pearls and I will answer Three Questions Free. ELSIE LeNARD 318 W. 5th St. Los Angeles, Calif. ART OBJECTS TO BE RETAINED Included in the estate of the late Fred Rafferty of Santa Ana is a very valuable collection of oriental art objects, which will likely be retained by Mrs. Rafferty, and will not be sold. The collection of museum pieces is now being shown in a Los Angeles museum, Mrs. Manuela Budrow Rafferty, the widow, a prominent singer, maintains a vocal studio in Hollywood. BILL PAYNE GARAGE "Around the Corner" L. A. St. at Chesnut — Phone 2284 Pledge Thousands of Lives 1931" Police Chiefs hail SILVERTOWN SAFETY LEAGUE Police Chiefs hail SILVERTOWN SAFETY LEAGUE If the people of San Francisco will take this pledge, I'll guarantee that deaths by automobiles will be cut in half within a year. WM. J. QUINN, Chief of Police, San Francisco The League and the pledge strike straight at the causes of almost all accidents. WM. COPELAN, Chief of Police, Cincinnati If this League can assist the constituted authorities... Safety Councils and others interested in accident prevention... to reduce the appalling toll on our streets and highways through the promotion of careful driving, it will be rendering a real service o humanity... What we need in this great crusade is more constructive cooperation like this. FRED H. McDUFF, Chief of Police, Birmingham Count on the police of Los Angeles to support the Silvertown Safety League in every way possible. R. E. STECKEL, Chief of Police, Los Angeles Something must be done to cut down accidents, and this looks to me like a good way to start. GEORGE REYER, Chief of Police, New Orleans IT IS a tragic fact that automobiles took almost as many lives last year as were lost in action by the American forces during the World War ... Something must be done about it ... and the rank and file of motorists will have to do it: By more careful observance of common-sense rules of the road. By maintaining their brakes, tires, and lights in safe condition. By assisting to forge a militant public opinion on the side of sane driving. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company has for two years operated the Silver Fleet on the highways, covering a million car-miles without injury to a single person. In addition to testing Silvertown Tires, the crew of the Fleet has studied IT IS a tragic fact that automobiles took almost as many lives last year as were lost in action by the American forces during the World War ... Something must be done about it ... and the rank and file of motorists will have to do it: By more careful observance of common-sense rules of the road. By maintaining their brakes, tires, and lights in safe condition. By assisting to forge a militant public opinion on the side of sane driving. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company has for two years operated the Silver Fleet on the highways, covering a million car-miles without injury to a single person. In addition to testing Silvertown Tires, the crew of the Fleet has studied road and traffic conditions and conferred with officials in 45 states. Out of this experience a Safety Code and Pledge were developed. This pledge can save thousands of lives in 1931... if enough people will follow it. Will you sign the pledge and become a member of the Silvertown Safety League? Safety League Emblem for your radiator. Resolve now to help make this town a safer place to live in 1931. No cost or obligation to buy... come in tomorrow. Silvertowns Distributors, Inc. ENGEL Manager Phone 3926