anaheim-gazette 1931-04-09

FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM FRI., SAT. APRIL 10-11 Continuous shows Saturday 1:15 to 11 “SEAS BENEATH” John Ford’s mighty drama of thrills and romance on the bounding main, with GEORGE O’BRIEN SUN., MON., TUES. APRIL 12-13-14 Continuous shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 “SKIPPY” A show for every kid from six to sixty . . . better than “TOM SAWYER”! starring MITZI GREEN — JACKIE COOPER KELVINATOR— Prices: $189.50 and up. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery For Writing Materials, Books, pencils, magazines or ruled office forms see us. Prices right. KELVINATOR— Prices: $169.50 and up. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim WANT ADS BATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Real Estate For Sale MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 17½ acres, all set to valencia oranges and in good condition, well fertilized, short crop last year, over $5000; has more this year. Will sacrifice this for $1750 per acre; no trade at this price. W. L. MORRIS REALTY CO. FOR SALE Twenty-five acres, 5 and 6-year-old valencias; 2000 boxes fine large fruit on trees; water stocked from Atwood water plant, also river water right. Also, 24-acres, walnut grove just removed, land conditioned and planted with choice yearling valencia trees; house and barn on premises. Will sell both or separately. Practically in frostless belt and wonderful orange soil. Very nominal payment down and will give long terms on balance. If in the market come out at once and give this the "once over." J. W. WALLS, Jefferson road, 5 miles east of Anaheim. FOR SALE—5-rm. house, large lot, price $2800; nothing down, $35 per month. See Sawyer at Morris Realty Co., 123 N. Los Angeles. Ph. 3325. For Exchange FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE Clear stock ranch of 220 acres in N. E. Oklahoma, $6000.00. 35 in cultivation, balance in heavy oak timber—neat bungalow—fine spring—out buildings, fruit, etc. Also good 3-room tenant house—abundance of free range—Want small ranch or suburban of equal value—have other clear property here might add. Will not assume or pay much difference. Write fully to D. L. Haggard, Route No. I, Hynes, California. Miscellaneous ANAHEIM Turkish and Steam Baths $1.00 Original Battle Creek Treatments for Your Alliments. Swedish Massage and Hindu Foot Treatments Men and Lady Departments PRIVATE ROOMS Stationery For Writing Materials, Books, pencils, magazines or ruled office forms see us. Prices right. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center, Anaheim, Phone 2513 Miscellaneous—For Sale WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. New White Electrics. Ask about our free dressmaking course. Used machines, elec. or treadle. Cash or terms. (Formerly Anaheim Sewing Exchange, 221 S. Los Angeles) 221 W. Center, Ph. 4808. P. O. Kent, Mgr. 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 Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Stainway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Financial LOANS MORRIS INVESTMENTS AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. 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 3232 Fences Water Dispersion There was longer water district bill scope of which Horace Head and authors of the most ton, of Santa Ana to the bill as it is cities now member Water district sho He said that in the bond issues be called date, voters of a district might issue. He also objection because the double taxation. Cities Should O.T. Stephens would be but good the cities to assist turn are supportive S. James Tufgr gested that provide measure for a district as soon financial requirement politian Water Dispersion Figures were placed the four major Orange county are planted to citrus which would benefit of the water saving assessed. Mayor Purinton Ana gets its quotation Colorado river it we feet of water annual culture. Water rewould include wafthe Colorado and ta gift of the city areas. Slitting Ov Attorney Head are slitting over a situation and don't levels of Orange county last year They will year This is no minor details.Wetly and together." Senator Edwards ing to a close, deacord with Assen legislative matters early in the sessl case, but now he won over. Professor M Visiting Professor R.D.field college, Oregon his parents, Mr.hafey of 1131 W leaves Sunday to While in Anaheysor Mahaffey com search work at Southern Californian Miscellaneous ANAHEIM Turkish and Steam Baths $1.00 Original Battle Creek Treatments for Your Alliments. Swedish Massage and Hindu Foot Treatments Men and Lady Departments PRIVATE ROOMS 116 N. Clementine. Phone 4817 Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Day Attendants $19 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danx, Anaheim. Orange County Farms Yield $51,572,384 The gross income from agricultural crops in 1930, according to estimates of A. A. Brock, county agricultural commissioner, brought $51,572,382.14 to the Orange county producers. It was a gain of $3,504,859 over 1929. The gain was due to the citrus output, other yields showing a shrinkage. There was quite a shortage in walnuts, beans, peppers, hay, truck and field crops, while citrus fruits made a gain of about $11,500,000. Valencia returns were $35,704,800.20 as compared to $26,060,828.21 the previous year; navels jumped from $876,-656.26 to $1,600,078.48; lemons jumped from $3,626,784 to $4,178,679.84. Avocados dropped both in production and returns, the former from 660,024 pounds to 300,395 pounds and the latter from $144,526.42 to $100,915.83, showing that this new favorite product still represents an infant industry. Among the other orchard crops, apples, apricots, loquats, olives, peaches, pears, plums and persimmons all showed decreases. The nursery industry held its own with $585,869.36 for 1930 as compared to $580,800.49 for 1929. Berry returns gained from $153,835 to $531,589.50. Beans dropped from $3,585,182.05 to $2,955,613.65. Peppers lost ground from $1,031,096 to $409,408.50. The replacement of walnut orchards with oranges was reflected in figures showing returns of $2,558,230:65 for 1929 and $1,724,216 for last year. Livestock products held fairly well with $1,637,275 as compared to $1,772,500 for 1929. Honey jumped from $24,000 to $80,138.44. The reduction in truck crops was from $1,911,486 to $1,019,534. Field crops dropped from $5,126,806 to $4,186,-030. Orchard crops gained to $44,649,-404.22 as compared to $34,232,973.17 for 1929. JOE MIRANDA HELD Following a finding by a coroner's jury, Joe Miranda, of Anaheim, is being held on a charge of failing to stop and give aid after his car struck Robert M. Charles on East North street last Saturday night. The jury held that the injuries caused the death of Charles. The funeral of the victim was held yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld parlors, and final rites will be at the Sawtelle Soldiers' home tomorrow morning. Mr. Charles was a veteran of the Spanish war. Legislators Discuss Bills They Favor Apportionment and Water District Topics Considered at Santa Ana Meeting Congressional apportionment and a new law which will give Orange county a water protection against "foreign" encroachment were discussed by Assemblymen Ted Craig and Senator N. T. Edwards at a meeting of a group of men and women at Santa Ana last Saturday. The two legislators gave assurance that a re-apportionment bill favorable to Southern California will be adopted by the legislature. They also said that they will give their efforts to having the water district bill made into a law. The Re-Apportionment Bill Mr. Craig is the author of a re-apportionment bill which bears his name. It provides for eleven congressmen from the south part of the state and nine from the north. He told the audience Saturday that Los Angeles is still rankling over the imposition of the so-called federal system of organization of the state legislature and that that city will seek to change the system by the initiative route at the first chance that is offered. Senator Edwards said that those who have been most critical of the actions of Mr. Craig and himself supported northern men for governor. Water District Measure There was lengthy discussion of the water district bill, the purpose and scope of which were discussed by Horace Head and A. W. Rutan, joint authors of the measure. Mayor Purinton, of Santa Ana, one of the objectors to the bill as it now stands, said that cities now members of the Metropolitan Water District should not be included. He said that in the event that should bond issues be called for at some future date, voters of a city now included in the greater part of the year and breaks into a sudden verdure in the brief but long dayed summer. This is the realm of the Eskimo. Isolated Alaskan School Teachers Instructing Eskimos and Indians Takes Them to Remote Regions in Interior Uncle Sam is through his department of education at Washington reaching out a helping hand to the most distant of his native charges in the most remote regions of Alaska. The U. S. Government is today maintaining 93 schools in Alaska for natives, employing 195 teachers, and enrolling 3,900 pupils with an average attendance of a little more than 3,000. To care for the health of natives in this far-flung territory there are seven hospitals, nine doctors, and 31 nurses. Overcoming the Difficulties It is a huge task. The enormous distances to be covered the remoteness of them have been taught ventilation, sanitation, personal cleanliness. Water District Measure There was lengthy discussion of the water district bill, the purpose and scope of which were discussed by Horace Head and A. W. Rutan, joint authors of the measure. Mayor Purinton, of Santa Ana, one of the objectors to the bill as it now stands, said that cities now members of the Metropolitan Water District should not be included. He said that in the event that should bond issues be called for at some future date, voters of a city now included in the district might defeat the bond issue. He also objected to city participation because there was a possibility of double taxation. Cities Should Help Farmers O. T. Stephens of La Habra said it would be but good sportsmanship for the cities to assist the farmers who in turn are supporting the cities. S. James Tufree of Placentia suggested that provision be made in the measure for a city to drop out of a district as soon as it meets certain financial requirements with the Metropolitan Water District. Figures were presented to show that the four major incorporated cities of Orange county are more than half planted to citrus or walnut groves which would benefit under provisions of the water savings act without being assessed. Mayor Purinton said that if Santa Ana gets its quota of water from the Colorado river it will release 41,000 acre feet of water annually for use of agriculture. Water reclaimed from sewage would include water brought in from the Colorado and this, he said, would be a gift of the city to the agricultural areas. Slitting Over a Volcano Attorney Head declared, "You people are sitting over a volcano in this water situation and don't know it. The water levels of Orange county dropped 12 feet last year. They will drop 12 feet this year. This is no time to quibble over minor details. We've got to act quickly and together." Senator Edwards, bringing the meeting to a close, declared he is in perfect accord with Assemblyman Craig in all legislative matters. He admitted that early in the session this was not the case, but now, he said, he is completely won over. Professor Mahaffey Visiting His Parents Professor R. D. Mahaffey, of Lindfield college, Oregon, this week visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mahaffey, of 1131 West Broadway. He leaves Sunday to return to Oregon. While in Anaheim this week Professor Mahaffey completed certain research work at the University of Southern California, where his thesis out a helping hand to the most distant of his native charges in the most remote regions of Alaska. The U. S. Government is today maintaining 93 schools in Alaska for natives, employing 195 teachers, and enrolling 3,900 pupils with an average attendance of a little more than 3,000. To care for the health of natives in this far-flung territory there are seven hospitals, nine doctors, and 31 nurses. Overcoming the Difficulties It is a huge task. The enormous distances to be covered, the remoteness of the stations, the low temperature, and the darkness that prevails through the long winters of the Arctic are difficult to cope with. The Alentian peninsula and islands, for example, stretch out to the west from the mainland for 1,000 miles, bare and sparsely populated by a strange, mixed race. There is a school here and there. North from this arm of America along Bering sea and the Arctic ocean is another stretch of 1,000 miles of treeless coast which sleeps in the darkness beneath the snow through Teacher is Gulde and Leader Into these communities go American teachers. A man and his wife may be stationed at a point far out on the Aleutians. A zealous young woman may go alone to a native village far inland hundreds of miles from the nearest railroad and there remain for years, snowed in for months at a time. A venturesome youth may take a place in the Arctic and find, in the molding of a human community out of a plastic race, a task so fascinating that he ling- Professor Mahaffey Visiting His Parents Professor R. D. Mahaffey, of Lindfield college, Oregon, this week visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mahaffey, of 1131 West Broadway. He leaves Sunday to return to Oregon. While in Anaheim this week Professor Mahaffey completed certain research work at the University of Southern California, where his thesis outline for a master's was approved. Tallest British Soldier Captain Hay of the Black Watch photographed on his way to the King's levee at St. James' Palace, is nearly seven feet tall and wears a busby on top of that. *ALL of the 10 LARGEST CORPORATIONS in California are served by Bank of America Bank of America's depositious Youth, saving its first alike place their confidence The welfare of all deposits and employes never forget "backbone" of the Bank's bank of America pressed today for their visit corporation These la use every co the simple trust service The sam America th this state, m Bank of National Trust & S MEMBER OF FEDERA ers long in working out his experiments. In the Alaskan native community the school is the centre of all activity—social, industrial and civic. The teacher is guide, leader and much else—the community may demand. To be "teacher" in the narrow schoolroom sense is the least of his duties in Alaska. He must often be physician, nurse, postmaster, business manager, wireless operator, and community builder. Comfortable School Houses There are comfortable school buildings, all of them built of wood, in all the populous villages. There are three industrial boarding schools for natives. The school buildings are likely to contain, in addition to the recitation room, and industrial room, kitchen, quarters for the teacher, and a laundry and baths for the use of the native community. Sixteen stations are maintained to which trained nurses are attached. In most of the settlements the nurses live in quarters provided for the teaching staff, meet the people in their homes, study their problems and become their adviser. Medical Care for Natives Most unique among the enterprises of the Government in reaching the Alaskan native with medical care is a little gasoline launch 25 feet long, its tiny bunkers stocked with medicine, surgical implements and supplies, which every summer goes on a long cruise from village to village up the Yukon river. The medical officer who is skipper for this launch thus makes an annual call at each of scores of native villages and offers to those suffering infirmities whatever relief medicine or surgery, under the circumstances may bring. Citrus Tire Changes Name and Manager Simultaneously with the change in management of its local store Thursday the Citrus Tire company changed its name to Motor Tires Inc., and became a direct part of the tire-distributing agency with headquarters in Los Citrus Tire Changes Name and Manager Simultaneously with the change in management of its local store Thursday the Citrus Tire company changed its name to Motor Tires Inc., and became a direct part of the tire-distributing agency with headquarters in Los Angeles. The local branch is in charge of Hal Mygrs, formerly direct Goodyear salesman operating out of Long Beach, who was appointed following the resignation of George Littlefield, who has been in charge here for some time. Mr. Littlefield immediately joined the sales forces of a life insurance company. Of course concrete highways may eventually displace the railroad, but it is to be remembered that concrete highways won't pay any tax. WAVES Permanent Waves $5.00 Vita Tonic $6.50 Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicure or Arch 3 for $1.00 Turtle Oil Tissue Cream 2-oz. Jar $2.50 Marcel 50¢ Aves Beauty Shoppe 108 South Palm Street Phone 2719 The CONFIDENCE of Business Leaders of America's depositors come from every walk of life. Ambi-bouth, saving its first dollar, and California's largest corporations face their confidence in this Bank. welfare of all depositors receives equal consideration. Officers of America's depositors come from every walk of life. Ambiouth, saving its first dollar, and California's largest corporations face their confidence in this Bank. welfare of all depositors receives equal consideration. Officers employs never forget that small savings accounts were the one" of the Bank's humble beginnings. Bank of America equally appreciates the confidence expressed today by so many business leaders—men chosen for their vision, ability and character to guide the great corporations this Bank is privileged to serve. These large concerns, these builders of California, use every commercial facility the Bank offers—from the simple deposit of funds to statewide corporate trust service. The same unique facilities which make Bank of America the choice of the 10 largest corporations in this state, may prove equally valuable to you. Bank of America National Trust & Savings Association FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM