anaheim-gazette 1931-12-03

FOX ANAHEIM 25c Kids a Dime Loges 35c SUN.-MON. (Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 p.m.) DEC. 6-7 "POSSESSED" with JOAN CRAWFORD—CLARK GABLE NEWS COMEDY NOVELTY TUES-WED. DEC. 8-9 "A DANGEROUS AFFAIR" with JACK HOLT—RALPH GRAVES—SALLY BLANE NEWS COMEDY NOVELTY THUR. "CHINA NITE" DEC. 10 Wesley Ruggles' Drama of 20th Century Youth "ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN" NEWS TERRYTOWN COMEDY FRI-SAT Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. DEC. 11-12 JOE E. BROWN——DOROTHY LEE in "LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD" NEWS NICK HARRIS DETECTIVE SERIES COMEDY SATURDAY—CHAPTER 9 "THE GALLOPING GHOST" ELVINATOR— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT PRARN, 278 N. Center St., Anaheim Easy Parking Phone 811 WANT ADS BANK: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 414 for want ads that result. Stationery CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFTS and novelties now on sale. Come in and see them. E. D. ABEAMS 116 W. Center, Anaheim. Phone 2518 Financial BOANS TO INDIVIDUALS Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. HENRY BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who Funeral Rite Lilian Anaheint relatives Lillian Leitzel, fami Europe and Americ acrobat, have been eral rites will be b Mottell chapel in L ember 10. She was s giving her act in Co ruary. Alfred Codona, h artist, said that a sculptured in Italy San Pedro piers Su President Pierce. "Unveiled at Inglewow ing the services at t of the artist, prese a silver urn, will l in the monument. The marble repreMiss Lietzel and his Internationally knosign was worked out by Prof. El Ascoli. figures in the mark of the artist and he cord with a broke figure tells the sto during a performan Noon-hour servie ed at the chapel wi Austin of St. Luke officiating. Stars o theatrical world wi chapel services an the cemetery. Ceretery are scheduled. The home of Co Cherry avenue, wi woman have been brought from Europ ing place of the ar top and the stage e held. The husband d ward, also an aerla family which has s show world for ha Stationery CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFTS and novelties now on sale. Come in and see them. H. D. ABEAMS 116 W. Center, Anaheim, Phone 2518 Financial BOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Adams, 416 S. Olive. $954. 7-10-tf Final Warning to Tardy Taxpayers Final warning to tardy taxpayers! Next Saturday is the "dead line" for paying taxes, and there are many in Anaheim and over Orange county who have not "called at the captain's office" to settle up. According to Miss Etta Williams of the city tax department only about half of the assessed $135,000 has been collected, but the rush of the tardy ones has been on this week and the receipts are around $15,000 a day. For the convenience of the tardy payers, the city department will remain open until 5 p.m. Saturday. Some taxpayers over the county have not taken time by the forelock, according to John C. Lamb, for less than 25 percent have settled their accounts with the collector. Out of 61,000 individual taxpayers in the county, less than 14,000 have paid up. Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning December 7, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with radio station KFI, as follows: December 7—"Citrus Question Box." —W. H. Williams, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles county. December 8—"Winter Irrigation of Christian Science Lesson-Sermon" A Lesson-Sermon on "God the Only Cause and Creator" will be presented on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Scriptural selections includes these verses from the Gospel of Matthew: "And Jesus went forth, and saw a great multitude, and was moved with compassion toward them, and he healed their sick—and when they were gone over, they came into the land of Gennesaret. And when the men of that place had knowledge of him, they sent out into all that country round about, and brought unto him all that were diseased; and besought him that they might only touch the hem of his garment; and as many as touched were made perfectly whole." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Spiritual causation is the one question to be considered, for more than all others spiritual causation relates to human progress. The age seems ready to approach this subject, to ponder somewhat the supremacy of Spirit, and at least to touch the hem of Truth's garment." Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning December 7. under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with radio station KFI, as follows: December 7—"Citrus Question Box."—W. H. Williams, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles county. December 8—"Winter Irrigation of Citrus."—V. F. Blanchard, Farm Advisor, Ventura county. December 9—"Grapes in Kern Co." L. A. Burtch, Agricultural Commissioner, Kern county. December 0—"Flood Control Program."—Judge Harold Ide Cruzan, Vive-president, Los Angeles Conservation association. December 11—"Production Costs on Lima Beans."—Eric E. Eastman, Assistant Farm Advisor, Orange county. Theodore Dreiser, who went to Kentucky to get publicity for the miners seems to have aroused a lot of it for himself. W. J. Heger Dies of Monoxide Gas W. J. Heger, auditor and office manager for the Bastanchury ranch, was overcome by monoxide gas while working on his car in his home garage, Sunday afternoon, and died before a physician could reach him. Mr. Heger had lived in California for 20 years and in Orange county for 12 years. The funeral was held at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Masonic ceremonies and the body was cremated at Forest Lawn, Glendale. He is survived by Mrs. Heger and a son, William A. He also left a brother and a sister, both of St. Louis, Mr. Heger was a member of the Masonic order in St. Louis and was a life member of the Eagles. More than $300 varieties of soybeans are being harvested this year at the experiment farm of the Department of Agriculture. This is the largest collection of soybeans in the world. GREAT SCOTT SHOES Why take a chance, buy Great Scott Shoes for your children with a 60-day service guarantee and in sizes and widths to fit them properly. Water resisting soles, soft and easy on the feet. New Low Price Level $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 pair, priced according to size, (up to large size three) for boys and girls. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Lemon at Center Streets Anaheim, Calif. Funeral Rites for Lillian Leitzel Anahelinf relatives and friends of Lillian Leitzel, famous over much of Europe and America as a circus aerial accrobat, have been notified that funeral rites will be held for her at the Mottell chapel in Long Beach on December 10. She was killed in a fall while giving her act in Copenhagen last February. Alfred Codona, husband of the dead artist, said that a marble monument sculptured in Italy will arrive at the San Pedro piers Sunday in the steamer President Pierce. The marble will be unveiled at Inglewood cemetery following the services at the chapel. The ashes of the artist, preserved by Codona in a silver urn, will be sealed in a crypt in the monument. The marble represents the figures of Miss Lietzel and her husband, also an internationally known aerialist. The design was worked out of Carrara marble by Prof. El Ascoll of Italy. Faces and figures in the marble conform to those of the artist and her husband. A marble cord with a broken ring beneath the figure tells the story of the tragic fall during a performance at Copenhagen. Noon-hour services will be conducted at the chapel with Rev. Perry G. M. Austin of St. Luke's Episcopal church officiating. Stars of the circus and theatrical world will attend both the chapel services and the unveiling at the cemetery. Ceremonies at the cemetery are scheduled for 2 p.m. The home of Codona's parents, 1825 Cherry avenue, where ashes of the woman have been kept since being brought from Europe will be the gathering place of the aristocracy of the big top and the stage when final rites are held. The husband and his brother Edward, also an aerialist, are members of a family which has been starred in the show world for half a century. Car Falls 250 Feet, Driver Not Injured Jumping from his automobile as it took a 250-foot nose-dive over a steep embankment on the other side of Santa Ana canyon Tuesday evening, L. R. International Sunday School Lesson FOR DECEMBER 6 ROME AND BEYOND II Timothy 4:6-13 By REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D. The historical record of Paul's life does not go beyond the first Roman imprisonment. Probably Luke planned to write a third/book and complete the account of this apostle to the Gentiles. After the release, return was made to Asia Minor and Timothy was left at Ephessus as Paul proceeded to Macedonia. Titus was sent to both Corinth and Crete. In the interim, Paul wrote two more letters: I Timothy and Titus. The burning of Rome took place after Paul was released from prison. Emperor Nero was the incendiary but the Christians were charged with this dastardly deed. Wholesale arrests began and it is likely that special favor was gained by some officials who again apprehended Paul and had him taken to Rome. This time the freedom of his own hired house was not granted and confinement, according to tradition, was in the underground dungeon of the Mamertine prison which was visited by the writer a few years ago. II Timothy is Paul's farewell and it is addressed to the young man who must take up the responsibilities of the apostolic office. With calmness and assurance in faith Paul faces whatever may take place. His self audit is best expressed in the Golden Text. "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith," 4:7. There is no question about the beyond as he faces Judgment. Only Luke was with him. Others who would have been helped had deserted the Cause or were away on indicated missions. Timothy is sent for and also John Mark, who once failed but later made good in the ministry. Of one thing Paul was constantly certain: "The Lord will save me unto his heavenly kingdom." According to tradition, release came by beheading. Kier and Goodrich Form Consolidation Consolidation of H. C. Kier's tire and automobile accessory store at 201 North Los Angeles street with Goodrich Silvertown, Inc., was announced Tuesday. Opening of the store under the new arrangement was observed Wednesday, with officials of the B. F. Goodrich company and Ed Swift, Orange county manager for the retail sales division, in attendance. H. C. Kier remains as manager of the consolidated store, and will have charge of the company's operations in the Anaheim district. Kler established an independent tire dealer store here several years ago and earned for himself a position as one of the leading dealers in the county. Several months ago he joined a tire association of Los Angeles, quitting that to consolidate with Goodrich Silvertown. "Naturally, with the advantages to be gained through a subsidiary of B. F. Goodrich company," Mr. Kier said, "I expect the local store to offer greater and more varied services to the army of motorists in Northern Orange county. It will be the purpose of the local store to cater to every service need of the motorist, and I believe that we can give better service than ever." Ed Swift stated: "We look upon Anaheim as a splendid opportunity, both in a business way and in service to motorists of this district. We are proud of the consolidated store, and know that its personnel and management will meet the needs of this community." NEW KARMEL-KORN SHOP E. C. Payne was this week directing alternations and redecorations in the store room at 219 West Center street preparatory to opening a Karmel-Korn shop a week from Saturday. Shops of this nature are located in a dozen Southern California cities, all selling products of a copyright nature. $180,000 FOR SEWER After an embittered contest for three years, residents of the Arch beach section of Laguna Beach have voted in favor of a bond issue of $180,000 for Car Falls 250 Feet, Driver Not Injured Jumping from his automobile as it took a 250-foot nose-divide over a steep embankment on the other side of Santa Ana canyon Tuesday evening, L. R. Sommerville of 923 North Palm St., landed in on the side of the hill and came to a stop estimated at 30 feet from the edge. The car clipped three trees in its plunge of 250-feet, with the fourth tree holding it from dropping another 130 feet to the river bed. Sommerville alone in the machine was not injured. The car, its momentum checked by the trees, was in one piece, although fenders and bumpers were bent, the top dented, and door glass broken, although the windshield was not even cracked. Glenn A. Peck and Bill Payne headed crews which yesterday went to the scene of the accident and lowered the big eight-cylindered car the remaining 130 feet to the bottom of the river with the aid of blocks and tackles. The car then was brought out along the river to roads down the canyon, and thence to Peck's garage here. It was covered by insurance. ODD FELLOWS' ELECTION The Anaheim lodge of Odd Fellows held an election on Tuesday evening when Harold Van Patten was named as noble grand. The other officers are: Roy Pollock, vice noble grand; E. B. Johnson, recording secretary; Harold Birch, financial secretary; E. H. Adams, treasurer. The officers will be installed at the January meeting. Grand Master Charles Duck is to visit the local lodge on Jan. 12, when an open meeting will be held for him. SACRIFICE We are making this a 100% Paint and Wall-paper store and are closing out at— 1/2 Golden Text. "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith," 4:7. There is no question about the beyond as he faces Judgment. Only Luke was with him. Others who would have been helped had deserted the Cause or were away on indicated missions. Timothy is sent for and also John Mark, who once failed but later made good in the ministry. Of one thing Paul was constantly certain: "The Lord will save me unto his heavenly kingdom." According to tradition, release came by beheading. The Japanese are shipping gold to the United States and it is a good guess they are not seeking to buy lollipops with it. Christmas Chance 78,000 California Five Mill Mill for o Just see how your spare coins grow DEPOSIT YOU RECEIVE for 50 weeks next December 50c each week... $25.00 We are making this a 100% Paint and Wall-paper store and are closing out at— 1/2 PRICE Christmas Wrapping Paper Christmas Cards Strings Ribbons Stickers Pictures Chinaware Gift Goods SALE STARTS MONDAY Hundreds of Boxes of CHRISTMAS CARDS to select from, at a price that, for quality, cannot be matched in Southern California FREEMAN'S Paints and Papers 103 E. Center St.—Anaheim Just see how your spare coins grow DEPOSIT FOR 50 weeks next December 50c each week . . . $25.00 $1 each week . . . $50.00 $2 each week . . . $100.00 $4 each week . . . $200.00 $5 each week . . . $250.00 $10 each week . . . $500.00 $20 each week . $1000.00 Plus interest at prevailing rates, providing all deposits are made promptly INQUIRE at your nearest Bank of America Branch MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bank of National Trust & Assistant Manager J. W. Newton, Assistant Cashier Arthur ANAMEIM -- Adriory Board -- Stone Todd, Chairman -- W. J. Siemann, P. H. Houck -- H. A. Johnston -- Fred Koesel -- Gilbert U. Kreemer -- Officers -- H. H. Benjamin, Vice-President -- E. E. Smith, Manager and Assistant Manager Goodrich Consolidation of H. C. Kler's tire and essory store at 201 North street with Goodrich was announced Tuesday the store under the new observed Wednesday, the B. F. Goodrich commift, Orange county manall sales division, in atkier remains as mansoldated store, and will be the company's operaheim district. Need an independent tire several years ago and self a position as one of clers in the county. Sevso he joined a tire ass Angeles, quitting that with Goodrich Silvertown. with the advantages to high a subsidiary of B. F. Many," Mr. Kler said, "I will store to offer greater services to the army Northern Orange county. purpose of the local store service need of the believe that we can give than ever." Used: "We look upon Anadid opportunity, both in and in service to motidistrict. We are proud of store, and know that management will meet this community." MEL-KORN SHOP was this week directing and redecorations in the 219 West Center street opening a Karmel-Korn from Saturday. Shops of located in a dozen Southtitles, all selling products nature. FOR SEWER altered contest for three of the Arch beach seca Beach have voted in and issue of $180,000 for Pre-Christmas Specials $11.50 Westinghouse 7-cup China Electric Percolator ... $9.95 $13.95 Westinghouse Electric Waffle Iron ... $9.95 $8.75 Westinghouse Ajust-o-matic Electric Iron ... $8.75 FEARN RADIOS, 273 E. Center, Anaheim TO and FROM every day—drive a good used automobile SEE THESE— Down 1 1930 Ford Roadster ... $85.00 2 1929 Ford Roadster ... $75.00 2 1931 Ford Tudor Sedans ... $95.00 (Slightly used, like new) 1 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan ... $85.00 1 1927 Chevrolet Roadster ... $45.00 1 1927 Chrysler Roadster (new paint and tires) ... $65.00 1 1929 Essex Coach ... $95.00 2 1929 Ford AA Trucks (stake body, closed cabs, extra transportation) ... $125.00 1 1929 Ford Pick-Up ... $85.00 1 1931 Ford Pick-Up (like new) ... $95.00 1 1930 Chevrolet Pick-Up (like new) ... $85.00 Trade in your old car now—and drive to and from with comfort and economy! ABOVE CARS ALL GUARANTEED HAROLD KEIRSEY FORD DEALER 320 N. Los Angeles St. New Phone No. 2288 ANAHEIM —Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. ABOVE CARS ALL GUARANTEED HAROLD KEIRSEY FORD DEALER 320 N. Los Angeles St. New Phone No. 2288 ANAHEIM —Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette Christmas Club Dec. 1, 1931 Californians $5,000,000 Million DOLLARS Bank of America Millions to spend for others' happiness It's GREAT to have extra money for Christmas—cash to purchase gifts for loved ones, and to share with those less fortunate. More than 78,000 Californians know this joyous feeling. This week they are receiving a total of over $5,000,000 from their Bank of America Christmas Club accounts. It's great to have extra money for Christmas—cash to purchase gifts for loved ones, and to share with those less fortunate. More than 78,000 Californians know this joyous feeling. This week they are receiving a total of over $5,000,000 from their Bank of America Christmas Club accounts. This great prosperity fund is distributed throughout the state. Small amounts, saved week by week and scarcely missed, have grown with interest into this impressive total. In returning these Christmas Club savings to depositors, we are grateful for this opportunity to help stimulate business and employment—here and everywhere in California. JOIN NOW FOR NEXT YEAR 1932 Christmas Club starts December 7th . . . Initial deposits will be accepted up to January, 31, 1932.