anaheim-gazette 1931-06-18

Anaheim Teachers Go to Summer Schools Many of the Anaheim school teachers will spend several weeks attending summer school, and some of them have departed. Mrs. Vincent Doyle Carleton goes to Mexico City where she will become a student in the University, and she will also make an extensive tour of the country. All of the other teachers at La Palma school will attend summer sessions. Miss Adele Howard has gone to the Arizona State Teachers' college at Flagstaff. Miss Gertrude Tracy will attend Claremont college. Miss Lenore Clark will attend the University of California at Los Angeles; A. J. Jiminez will study at the University of Southern California, and Mrs. Fannie Prichett at the University of California. Mrs. Gledhill Gives Luncheon for Teachers Miss Hazel Matter, of the Citron school teaching staff, is to be married soon to Edward Powell, and the nuptial event was made the occasion at a Saturday noon luncheon for presenting her with a timely gift. The luncheon was given by Mrs. Jack Gledhill, retiring president of the Citron Parent-Teachers' association, at her North Dickel street home. There were 25 guests, among them the teachers of Citron school and the executive board of the association who served during Mrs. Gledhill's administration. Dr. Coons Named as Occidental Dean Dr. Arthur G. Coons, of Anaheim, has been elected dean of men of Occidental college and will take the position when the college opens in September. He has been a member of the Occident faculty since 1927, as executive secretary to the president and associate professor of economics. He received the degree of bachelor of arts at that college in 1920 and the Attended 28th Conference of Gov The four chief executives of Pennsylvania, New York Ohio were photographed together at French Lick (right) Gifford Pinchot, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Albert George White. Mrs. Adah Thomas and daughter, Miss Gladys Ford, spent the week end with Mrs. Nola Anderson in Long Beach. Mrs. M. P. Thompson is visiting with relatives in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Ruth Henle has returned to the Johnson-Wickett clinic after an absence of two yaers. Lloyd S. Ross, teacher of printing at Union high school, was graduated Saturday with a class of 79 in the vocational department of the University of California Los Angeles. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calff. (Bass-Hueter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Countess returned Sunday from a motor tour of 6,000 miles through the South and Middle Shale zones. Contain have been the abr landward portion steep cliff, and off in a less steep sl water begins. A factor may have irrigation in this entering certain o Considerable The slide involves bed rock on land much larger, though known, body of be This whole block used from north one-half of a mile wide probably much wider This large mass away from the m wake an ever-wild Eight survey lie across various par or fracture in 1933 that since June tion of the sliding ward 7.66 feet, the Dr. Arthur G. Coons, of Anaheim, has been elected dean of men of Occidental college and will take the position when the college opens in September. He has been a member of the Occident faculty since 1927, as executive secretary to the president and associate professor of economics. He received the degree of bachelor of arts at that college in 1920 and the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. He has also been a member of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange institute, and is the author of a book, "The Foreign Debt of China." Grandmother Twice Within a Week Mrs. Honor Easton became a grandmother twice within a recent week, a daughter being born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Starbuck, of Berkeley, on June 3, and on June 6 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Maclin, of La Habra Heights. Mrs. Starbuck was Miss Helen Easton and Mrs. MacLin was Miss Jane Easton. ISAAC B. WILLIAMS DIES Isaac B. Williams, for many years a resident of Anaheim and Fullerton, died Sunday after an illness of a month. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. George F. Tinsley, of the Fullerton Christian church, and the body was cremated. Mr. Williams was 66 years old and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy Newell, of Kingburgh, Calif.; and by five brothers. SHOWER FOR MRS. THOMSON Mrs. Andrew Thomson, of La Habra Heights, was guest of honor at a tea shower given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Merrill, 707 South Helena street. The affair was planned by Mrs. Glenn Frye, Mrs. Merril), Mrs. Walter Merrill and Miss Grace Hedstrom. Mrs. Thomson before her marriage was Miss Margaret Utter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter, of this city. PARTY FOR NEWLY-WEDS A house-warming party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannler, Monday evening, by friends who gathered at their new home, 921 North Emily street. The couple recently returned from their honeymoon trip in the north. Mrs. Pannler before her marriage was Miss Helen Studhelt of Orange. Mrs. R. C. Hein and Mrs. Ira Weaver have been appointed delegates to represent the local Evangelical church at the California convention of that day. Lloyd S. Ross, teacher of printing at Union high school, was graduated Saturday with a class of 79 in the vocational department of the University of California Los Angeles. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif., (Bass-Hueter Palnts) “Home Beautiful” department program on “Color Harmony.” Phone 2706 for details. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Countess returned Sunday from a motor tour of 6,000 miles through the South and Middle West, visiting relatives at Huntsville, Alabama and Memphis, Tenn., enroute. Miss Leota Trout is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gladys Dallimore, at Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Loose spent the week-end with Mrs. B. D. West at her home at Carlsbad. The Rev. Father James O'Neill, chapel of St. Catherine's Military academy, left this morning for Murreta Hot Springs, for a stay of a few days. Mrs. Howard Crump and Carl Hughson of Los Angeles were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Suppiger. Pearl Manning and Joe Henthorne were with a party of Pomona friends who spent the week-end at Lake Arrowhead. Miss Jane Harlan, who has been visiting her brother, R. A. Harlan of 114 North Los Angeles street, since school vacation began at Dix, Nebraska, plans to attend the summer session at the University of California at Los Angeles. First classes begin next week. Mrs. Gerald Ward and Mrs. Mabel Ward Coleman, of Fontano, spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward. Scientist Views Pt. Firmin Slide A scientific explanation of a landslide at Pt. Firmin in the southern end of San Pedro has been written by Professor William J. Miller, chairman of the department of geology at the University of California at Los Angeles, for the Scientific Monthly. May Continue for Years Professor Miller makes the prophecy that this slide of five acres of shore land into the Pacific will probably continue for years, barring the occurrence of a season or several seasons of heavy rains and an earthquake of considerable severity. This slipping of residential land over such a large area, he says, is comparable to what must have happened at Portuguese Point, five miles west of known body of water. This whole block is buried from north to one-half of a mile; of a mile wide it probably much wider. This large mass is away from the mastake an ever-wilder. Eight survey lines across various parts or fracture in 1923 that since June 18 tion of the sliding ward 7.66 feet, the feet, and the east The general seawitness beaten at the rate o or slightly more than During one week result of the slight 8, 1929, the movement nummum of five-tenth States Will Shown With the greatest typifying the wild assembled awaiting lovers, the Fire Outdoor Life Expo Thursday night, Angeles. No manner of been overlooked in displays by the Council of the Izama America, under show is being held Fifty exhibits d trophies and live with their habitat ed, comprise the n Show Spaces ad exhibition arena h to the League's off conservation. Reproduction of with representative err tribes staging colorful rituals of command its share Others are the mounted game fish variety; a display Service wherein various methods o and the live deer Nadeau farms at S School children tinees will be taken known naturalists men, so that they them in an instruct way. The League's co will be reflected in bits Many entertain enliven the Show. Many special min aside during its Willshire boulevard State Tax PARTY FOR NEWLY-WEDS A house-warming party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannler, Monday evening, by friends who gathered at their new home, 921 North Emily street. The couple recently returned from their honeymoon trip in the north. Mrs. Pannler before her marriage was Miss Helen Studhelt of Orange. Mrs. R. C. Hein and Mrs. Ira Weaver have been appointed delegates to represent the local Evangelical church at the California convention of that denomination, to be held at Santa Barbara in July. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Paso Robles, who formerly lived in Anaheim, have been visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gaiser have returned from a week with relatives in Dinuba. Mrs. George Maag and Mrs. Rose Maag left yesterday for New York, and from there will sail for Europe to spend the summer. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rapier have been spending several days with Mrs. R. Drapler, his grandmother, at Santa Maria. Mrs. John Wilson has returned from Chicago, where she spent several weeks with Dr. Wilson, who is attending Northwestern University. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barnett were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnett of Temecula. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. Visitors who have been spending the last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ruby include the father and mother and sisters of the host, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rudy, Mrs. W. E. Lovelace, Mrs. Claude Grant and Miss Jessie Ruby, all of San Francisco, and Mrs. Jack Fisk of Fresno; also Mr. Grant of San Francisco, Every time we strike a match, Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match magnate, adds to his already bloated fortune ANAHEIM GAZETTE Conference of Governors of Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland and other at French Lick. They are (left to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Albert C. Ritchie and Considerable Area Involved The slide involves about five acres of bed rock on land, and an apparently much larger, though rather indefinitely known, body of bed rock under the sea. This whole block of sliding rock, measured from north to south, is probably one-half of a mile long. It is one-fourth of a mile wide at the shoreline, and probably much wider out under the sea. This large mass of rock is breaking away from the mainland, leaving in its wake an ever-wildening fissure. Eight survey lines were established across various parts of the main fissure or fracture in 1929. These lines show that since June 18,1930, the middle portion of the sliding block has moved seaward 7.66 feet, the western portion 8.11. heaviest loss among the utilities, this group paying taxes of $12,129,727.06 last year and but $10,110,862.18 this year. Only the telephone and telegraph group among utilities showed an increase in taxes, while insurance companies also fell off slightly, the Board of Equalization report showed. The utilities are taxed on varying percentages of their gross receipts, depending upon the group in which each is classified. It was explained, while all insurance companies save ocean marine insurers are taxed on a gross preminum basis. The ocean marine companies are taxed under a law passed by the last legislature, placing a five cent levy on their net underwriting profit from California business. Almost a million dollars of the three million dollar loss this year was accounted for by a lowered rate of taxation granted to electric railroads by the people at the last election. This rate was lowered from 5½ per cent to 4⅓ per cent. The lower tax receipts naturally reflect the current depression, according to the report. During the "boom" years of 1927 up to the 1930 returns by these companies, based on their 1929 business, a 1930 increase in the gross receipts tax paid was shown. The falling off in revenue to the state from this source was anticipated, however, and allowance made for it when budget estimates for the coming biennium were made by the equalization board. Although the assessments are slightly less than the estimated revenues, it is believed that the state's financial program for the next two years will not be affected materially. "We need not feel that the gross receipts tax on utilities is failing in any way because of the loss this year," the Board's statement said. "It would be inconceivable that the gross receipts of the many types of utilities coming under this tax could hold up in the face of economic conditions. And as the tax is measured solely by the gross receipts it naturally must drop when business failers." Fortunately we have built up a surplus from this very tax during past years that will carry us over the depression. Anaheim Graduate Approximately 1300 graduates of this grabed in academic cap and gown, appear Los Angeles coliseum on commencement ceremony was held and they were awarded. The faculty, lead by President R. Biffle procession. The following Anaheim students are graduating class: Bachelor of Science in Education—Marlon E. Utter. Bachelor of Arts—Helen L. Grafton. Bachelor of Arts in Musical Educati Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist—Schafer. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of D NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. M. E. WILLIAMS and EUNICE States Wild Life Shown by Exhibits With the greatest variety of exhibits typifying the wild-life of the state ever assembled awaiting inspection by nature lovers, the First annual California Outdoor Life Exposition makes its bow Thursday night, June 18, in Los Angeles. No manner of outdoor activity has been overlooked in the preparation of displays by the Southern California Council of the Izaak Walton League of America, under whose auspices the show is being held. Fifty exhibits devoted to mounted trophies and live game, fish and fowl, with their habitat faithfully reproduced, comprise the major portion of the Show. Spaces adjacent to the main exhibition arena have been given over to the League's educational program of conservation. Reproduction of an Indian Village with representatives of a dozen Western tribes staging war dances and other colorful rituals of the Redman should command its share of attention. Others are the Thomas exhibit of mounted game fish, noted for its wide variety; a display by the U. S. Forest Service, wherein will be demonstrated various methods of fighting forest fires; and the live deer collection from the Nadeau farms at Saugus. School children who attend the matinees will be taken in hand by well-known naturalists, guides and woodmen, so that the exposition may serve them in an instructive and educational way. The League's conservation campaign will be reflected in each of the 50 exhibits. Many entertaining features will enliven the Show. Many special nights have been set aside during its ten day showing at Willshire boulevard and Fairfax Ave. State Tax Money Bachelor of Science in Education—Marlon E. Utter. Bachelor of Arts—Helen L. Grafton. Bachelor of Arts in Musical EducatiDegree of Pharmaceutical Chemist—Schafer. Bachelor of Science and Doctor of D NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. M. E. WILLIAMS and EUNICE WILLIAMS, husband and wife. Plaintiffs. G. R. RIEWALD and M. W. RIEWALD, Defendants. SHERIFF SALE Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein M. E. Williams, et. ux., are Plaintiffs, and G. R. Riewald, et al., are Defendants, upon a Judgment rendered the 20th day of May, 1931, for the sum of Five Thousand Three Hundred Thir- "We go 55,000 who..." School children who attend the mattees will be taken in hand by wellknown naturalists, guides and woodsmen, so that the exposition may serve them in an instructive and educational way. The League's conservation campaign will be reflected in each of the 50 exhibits. Many entertaining features will enliven the Show. Many special nights have been set aside during its ten day showing at Willshire boulevard and Fairfax Ave. State Tax Money Feels the Depression Losses totaling $2,958,544.76 in state taxes assessed to public utilities and insurance companies this year, compared with similar taxes for last year, are announced by H. G. Cattell, member of the Board for the Fourth district. Total taxes from this source to meet California's revenue needs for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1931, were but $39,374,780.84, contrasted with $42,333,325.60 for the 1930 receipts, a drop of 7 per cent. The long steam railroads showed the JOE GISH FREE AIR WASN'T SURE SUMMER HAD SET IN TILL OLD SI TINKLEPAUGH CAME ROUND TO BORROW MY LAWN MOWER VALENCIA LAUNDRY IS DRIVIN' ME AWAY FROM THE WOMEN FOLKS! "Scamper, you scamp," says our sweet and clean system. VALENCIA LAUNDRY 808 N. LOS ANGELES PHONE 2512/ SWEET AND CLEAN "You'd say that any organicals money to its products, of salaryless salesmen was doinough and intelligent job of m... that's just what the Exchange is its big Sunkist Extractor. It's on why we Exchange members aver... returns for our crops. "Adozen years ago you'd have as a crank if you'd asked for frees. But now it's a national habit—c... Exchange found a machine to m... and popularized them through "Soda fountains, hotels, restapitals have found it profitable. Sunkist Extractors. And th... 3,000,000 boxes of oranges and... enough for two-thirds of a ... drinks. "The important thing is that t... ical salesmen do their best work... them most. They not only bring... of the country's beverage budget... lemons—they helped solve th... small fruit. And naturally, the... Sunkist Extractor favors fruit be... name, so we members profit ad... The facts are that the Sunkis... one of three extractors sponso... change. Scarcely three years on th... Sunkist Junior Extractor has alrea... by 70,000 homes where, figu Anaheim, Calif., June 18, 1981 Graduates at U. of So. Cal. of the Northwest One-quarter (NW%) of the Southeast One-quarter (SE%) of said section 3, Township 5 North, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 25th day of June, 1931, at ten o'clock A.M., of said day, I will proceed to see in front of the court house door, South Entrance, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants, (or either of them) or, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. GIVEN, under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1931. LOGAN JACKSON, Sheriff. Allen L. Lyon, Fullerton, Calif., Attorney for plaintiffs. 6-4-3t ely 1300 graduates of the University of Southern California,emic cap and gown, appeared in an impressive procession in the museum on commencement day, June 6, when the annual hooding held and they were awarded degrees, diplomas and certificates, lead by President R. Bill von KleinSmid, climaxed the graduating Anaheim students are among the members of this year's: Science in Education—Florence M. Backs, Puritan E. Seltz, Arts—Helen L. Grafton. Jessie P. Johnston. Arts in Musical Education—Lucy Belle Morgan. Pharmaceutical Chemist—Frances W. Bushard. Herman J. Science and Doctor of Dental Surgery—Howard J. Clow. LE OF REAL ESTATE ER EXECUTION Court of the County of State of California. ITY-nine and 30-100 Dollars ($5,339.30) Lawful Money besides costs and interest; and the sum of $5393.50 with interest from the 20th day of May, 1931, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. ELECTRIC FANS New and Used, 6 to 14-inoh, oscillating and nonoscillating, from $4.00 to $12.00 LUGGAGE for your vacation. Steel suit cases, fibre cases, wall trunks; all new, priced $1.00 to $8.00 CABIN FURNITURE We growers have 5,000 salesmen who ask no pay!” I D SAY that any organization which uld divert $65,000,000 a year of the increasing the use of citrus fruits. For the great mass of homes there is the Sunkist Glass D say that any organization which would divert $65,000,000 a year of the money to its products through a staffless salesmen was doing a pretty thorough intelligent job of marketing. And just what the Exchange is doing—with Sunkist Extractor. It's one of the reasons Exchange members average the highest for our crops. Ten years ago you'd have been put down ask if you'd asked for fresh orange juice. It's a national habit—created when the found a machine to make fruit drinks popularized them through advertising. Fountains, hotels, restaurants and hosse found it profitable to buy 55,000 Extractors. And they use over 100 boxes of oranges and lemons a year for two-thirds of a billion ten-cent important thing is that these mechanized do their best work when we need it. They not only bring a sizable share country's beverage budget to oranges and they helped solve the problem of fruit. And naturally, the owner of a extractor favors fruit bearing the same fruits members profit accordingly." Facts are that the Sunkist Senior is only three extractors sponsored by the Excarcely three years on the market, the Senior Extractor has already been adopted 200 homes where, figures prove, it is increasing the use of citrus fruits. For the great mass of homes there is the Sunkist Glass Reamer. Over a million have been manufactured and sold at a low price. By perfecting these extractors and promoting their sale and use the Exchange has expanded the market for citrus fruits and furthered the prosperity of its members. Interested non-member growers—Learn the facts. The manager of your nearest District Exchange or Exchange Association will be glad to answer your questions and acquaint you with the many reasons why over 75% of California and Arizona citrus growers find Exchange membership profitable. Or write, Growers' Service Bureau, Box 530, Station C; Los Angeles, California. Sunkist ORANGES LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of more than 12,500 citrus fruit growers, producing over 75% of the California and Arizona citrus crop, operated by and for them on a cooperative basis. Its object is to develop the national and international market for its Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only actual cost of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchange's 214 local packing associations, 23 District Exchanges, or at the central office in Los Angeles.