anaheim-gazette 1933-06-08

Officers From Every Branch of Military Service to Attend St. Catherine’s Fete Lieut-Governor Frank M. Merriam Will be Principal Speaker and Award Diplomas; General Walter Story, General Seth Howard, Col. Yates, and Score of Noted Officials Invited Every branch of military service will be represented in force by delegations of officers in the reviewing stand when the annual graduation exercises take place at St. Catherine’s Military school, Anaheim, Sunday, June 18. The unusual display of military leaders will be in honor of the tenth anniversary of the service, at the school, of Major Daniel M. Healy in charge of military instruction. The exercises June 18 will be the most elaborate in the entire history of the school and a huge delegation of visitors is expected from Los Angeles, the home of a majority of the 175 boys enrolled in the school. Lieutenant Governor Frank M. Merriam will be the principal speaker and award the diplomas and commissions earned during the year, and Judge Thomas White, of the Los Angeles county superior court bench, will be another speaker. Included among the military officials invited are the following: Brig.-Gen. Walter P. Story, comdg. 80th Brigade, Calif. Nat. Gd.; Brig.-Gen. Seth E. Howard, adjutant general of California; Colonel Halsey E. Yates, Inf. (Dol.) U. S. A., executive, 1st Res. district; Colonel Dwight M. Green, Inf-Res., Comdg. 364th Inf.; Colonel Harcourt Hervey, Cordg. 160th Inf. Calif. Nat. Gd.; Colonel Walter A. McCord, Inf. Res. Comdg. 363rd Inf.; Colonel O. C. Wyman, F. A. Res. Comdg. 424th Field Artillery; Colonel Geo. H. Chase, I. G.-Res.; Lt. Colonel Edward J. Moran, Inf. (DOL) USA, PMS & T. U. of C. at L. A.; Lt. Colonel John J. Mudgett, USA Fet’d, Comdg. L. A. High School; Lt. Colonel Raymond I. Follmer, AG-Res. Adjt. Gen. 91st Division; Lt. Colonel David J. Brady, Inf.-Res. G-4, 91st Inf.; Lt. Colonel Harry G. Upham, Inf.-Res. 364th Inf.; Lt. Colonel John H. Skuse, Inf.-Res., 363rd Inf. (also Comdg. a M. A); Lt. Colonel Wm. H. Fairbanks, Sig.-Res., Signal Officer, 91st Div.; Lt. Colonel Wm. H. Neblett, F. A.-Res., Comdg. 348 Field Artillery; Lt. Colonel Lee A. Strumers Inf.-Res. 12 Measures On June 27 Ballot (Continued from page 1) for Biennium ending June 30, 1935. No. 11 Shall the County of Orange authorize, license and regulate the sale, transportation and possession, outside of incorporated territory, of such alcoholic beverages as may be now or hereafter authorized and legalized by the Congress of the United States. Anaheim Voters will ballot at 24 precincts: Precinct numbers, polling places, and list of officers for each follow: No. 1—Horace Mann school, N. Palm street; Lloyd Blasinging, inspector; Mrs. Dorothy Amack, judge; Mrs. Nan M. Lucas, clerk. No. 2—La Palma school, E. La Palma street; Joseph Tyreman, inspector; William H. Dale, judge; Alice L. Gamble, clerk. No. 3—G.J.Schaeffler Garage, 712 N.Sabina, Inspector, F.Marion Eden; judge, J.S.Kerr; clerk,Clara M.Clemens. No. 4—L.A.Fisher's Garage, 709 N.Philadelphia; inspector,L.A.Fisher; judge, Ida C.Lake; clerk,Mary F.Mickle. No. 5—Mary Harrison's Garage, 702 N.Lemon; inspector,Mrs.Grace A-Lee; judge,Fred Hayes; Clerk Velma Pomeroy. There will be before bleak but here is the winner of the Laura Hover Calif., who am her first time parade at De Monica. Fire Prevention Urged on Drivers Beginning of warm summer weather and lack of precipitation during recent months has brought back the hazard of fire in the mountain areas. Motorists going into forest areas are urged to cooperate in fire prevention work by strictly observing the rules laid down. On the average, some 2,600 fires occur each year in California, burning over more than 800,000 acres, damaging timber, brush, grain, watershed cover, forage and improvements amounting to approximately one and a quarter million dollars. Of the many fires, well over 70 per cent are said to be man-caused and therefore preventable. Smokers are the street; Joseph Tyreman, inspector; William H. Dale, judge; Alice L. Gamble, clerk. No. 3—G. J. Schaeffler Garage, 712 N. Sabina, Inspector, F. Marion Eden; judge, J. S. Kerr; clerk, Clara M. Clemens. No. 4—L. A. Fisher's Garage, 709 N. Philadelphia; inspector, L. A. Fisher; judge, Ida C. Lake; clerk, Mary F. Mickle. No. 5—Mary Harrison's Garage, 702 N. Lemon; inspector, Mrs. Grace A. Lee; judge, Fred Hayes; Clerk Velma Pomeroy. No. 6—Carl F. Metz Garage, 207 W. North street; inspector, Kate M. Quarron; judge George A. Koontz; clerk Alice V. Scott. No. 7—Lulu M. Scott Garage, 125 N. Janss; inspector, Charles W. Hedges; judge Elmer R. Jaiss; clerk Doris M. Desch. No. 8—Union High School, W. Center Street; inspector, Grace A. Tremer; judge Elizabeth A. Hatfield; clerk Hans P. Anderson. No. 9—Fremont school, 608 W. Center Street; inspector, Henry Hansen; judge, Ernest G. Zitzman; clerk, F. Elsie Borth. No. 10—Colonial Apartments, 149 N. Lemon street; inspector, Vic W. LaMont; judge, Albert Erickson, clerk A.W. Franzen. No. 11—Buick Garage, corner Cypress and Los Angeles streets; inspector A.Vail; judge, Edward E.Taber; clerk Eula Dyer. No. 12—Ford Garage, 320 N. Los Angeles street; inspector, John W.Wallop; judge, Mrs.Maude Backs; clerk, Elizabeth A.Lieb. No. 13—City Hall, E.Center street; inspector,Hannah L.Horwitz; judge Carl A.Lemcke; clerk,Marie A.Knott. No. 14—H.S.Jaynes Garage,125 N.Olive street; inspector,Vera Baum; judge,Cora M.Watters; clerk,Hattle Kelsay. No. 15—L.Z.Kroeger Home,1001 E.Center street; inspector,Pauline Kroeger,judge,Lydia E.Herman;clerkJohn J.Dillion. No. 16-Gibbs Lumber Company,801E.Broadway; inspector,FernEThompson;judge,CharlesK.Eaton;clerkEdnaL.Olson. No. 17-Nevin's Place,815 S.Philadelphia; inspector,Mrs.FrancesJ.Nevin;judge,LauraJ.Gregg;clerkErnestWheaton. No. 8-Broadway School,E.Broadway; inspector,Alice M.McCannjudge,FredC.Fischle;clerkAnnaE.Ryan. No. 19-Y.M.C.A.Building,407 S.Philadelphia street; inspector,MaryE.Maass;judgeAlmaH.Clever;clerkBessieI.Fitzpatrick. No. 20-Brown's Place,210 W.Broadway; inspector,Susie Brown;judgeRobertQuarton;clerkMaryO'Neill. No. 21-L.P.Carey Garage,558 S.Palm;inspector JessieD.Wilcoxjudge,GretaM.Mang;clerkEthelA.. Motorists going into forest areas are urged to cooperate in fire prevention work by strictly observing the rules laid down. On the average, some 2,600 fires occur each year in California, burning over more than 800,000 acres, damaging timber, brush, grain, watershed cover, forage and improvements amounting to approximately one and a quarter million dollars. Of the many fires, well over 70 per cent are said to be man-caused and therefore preventable. Smokers are the worst offenders. "Fire racketeers," or those who start fires in order to obtain employment in fighting them, have been discovered in various instances in recent years. Incendiaries, or malicious and criminal persons, sometimes start fires in the forests as well as in towns. Campfires, carelessly built or left unattended often spread over the forest floor or through dry undergrowth to develop into forest, brush, or grass fires, not only destroying valuable timber stands or watershed areas but also many beautiful camping grounds. Next to smokers, campers are the greatest source of fire danger in the forests. Other occasional causes are industrial fires and those caused by lightning. Local Legislators Guests at Banquet State Senator Nelson T. Edwards and Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig were guests last week at a banquet tendered republican members of the state legislature by the Los Angeles republican members of the state legislature and by the Los Angeles republican county central committee, of which Ingall W. Bull is chairman. Assemblyman James B. Utt could not attend because he was in the East. Chairman Howard Irwin of Fullerton headed the Orange county republican central committee members who also were invited. State Senator J. W. McKinley, Speaker Walter J. Little and Chairman Lawrence Cobb of the assembly ways and means committee, were speakers. 11 Anaheimers In Graduating Class Eleven Anaheim students were among the 1759 graduating from the University of Southern California last week. More than a score more moved up in undergraduate classes. Local people who received degrees from the Trojan institution last Saturday are: Bachelor of science in business administration. Allen Arval Morris, Louise Romoff; bachelor of science in education Robert W. Brown, Lucile Vogle; bachelor of arts, John Eley Jr., Ellen B. Poyet, Warren L. Shutz; pharmaceutical chemist, Lelan Alsip; master of arts in education, Samuel E. Loose, Irma S. Young. President Orville Mohler of the student body and President Stanley Vine of the class of '33 served as standard bearers for the impressive academic pageant of university graduates which crossed the Southern California campus and entered the Coliseum at 2 p.m. This was the 50th annual commencement at U.S.C. ANAHEIM GAZETTE First of New Crop There will be many more to follow before bleak October winds blow, but here is the first bathing beauty winner of the 1933 season. Miss Laura Hover, of Santa Monica, Calif., who ranewed a beautiful cup her first time out in a bathing beauty parade at Deauville Club at Santa Monica. 69 New Volumes At the Library Four Classifications Benefitted by Additions to Shelves During Past Week Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, announces that 69 new volumes in adult non-fiction, adult fiction, juvenile non-fiction and juvenile fiction were added to the shelves of the library last week. The list follows: Adult Non-Fletion Churchward, The Sacred Symbol of Mu; Long, Lord Jeffery Amherst, a Soldier of the King; Jorgenson, History of Norwegian Literature; Bruette, America Duck, Goose and Brant Shooting; Green, Pioneer Mothers of America; Perrault and others, Along Quebec Highways, Tourist Guide; Turck, The Action of the Living Cell, Experimental Research in Biology; Marshall, Arctic Village; Quennell, Everything in Classical Greece; Winter, Red Virtue, Human Relationships in the New Russia; Merrick, True North; Crouse, The American Keepsake; Willoughby, Alaskans All; Linderman, Red Mother, the Life Story of Pretty-Shield, a Medicine Woman of the Crows. House and others, Anthology of Southern California Verse; Ackermann, Popular Fallacies Explained and Corrected; Putnam, Lighthouse and Lightships of the United States; Johnson. Franklin D. Roosevelt's Colonial Ancestors; Packman, Leather Dollars (short stories of Pueblo Los Angeles); Ninger, Our Stone-Pelted Planet; Maugham, For Services Rendered (a play); Chambers, Samuel Seabury, a Challenge; Service, Ballads of a Bohemian, and Boericke, Prospecting and Operating Small Gold Placers. Adult Fletion Vicki Baum, Helene; Priestley & Bullett. I'll Tell You Everything: Caroline Lockhart, Old West—and New; May Edginton, Fair Lady; Frances Stuart, The Coloured Domes; Sylvia Thompson. Unfinished Symphony: Charles H. Snow, The Invisible Brand; Louise Jordan Miln, Peng Wee's Recovery Spirit For State’s Fair The California state fair will be held in Sacramento September 2 to 9. The determination on the part of the board of directors of the state agriculture society to carry out the exposition this year follows the legislative action creating a revolving fund by which the fair will be maintained on a self-supporting basis. The plans outlined by the board call for economies which will continue the operation of every department, making each as representative of the state’s resources as in former years. Passes will be eliminated except to active participants in the fair. One of the major plans in making the fair self-supporting will be the sale of script in which books containing $5 worth of admissions to the grounds, grandstand and horse show will be offered for $2.50. Patrons’ tickets, admitting the bearers to the grounds, grandstand and horse show also will be sold for $5.00. Farm Bureau Will Back Conciliators Directors of Larger Group Endorse Stand Taken on Mortgage Foreclosures Orange county farm bureau director this week stand solidly behind the recommendations of the debt and tax conciliation committee of the county in alleviating distress on account of forced property liquidations, according to President Ralph McFadden of the bureau. The directors late last week endorsed the recommendations of the committee contained in the following message: "If the sale is necessary to protect the property in cases where the borrower is not subjected to foreclosure and sale However regardless of whether tha There will be many more to follow before bleak October winds blow, but here is the first baiting beauty winner of the 1933 season. She is Miss Laura Hover, of Santa Monica, Calif., who garnered a beautiful cup her first time out in a bathing beauty parade at Deauville Club at Santa Monica. $610 IN STAMPS USED ON RANCH TITLE PAPERS Largest Citrus Orchard in the World Now Claims Another County Distinction Bistanchury ranch, which is renowned as the largest citrus orchard in the world, now boasts another distinction. Papers guaranteeing title to bondholders contain the largest number and value of stamps of any piece of property recorded in Orange county. The second distinction was added last week when the Security Title Insurance and Guarantee company affixed its approval and assured title. Because internal revenue tax on property deals represents $1 per 1000, and because the largest internal revenue stamp carried in Orange county postofficees is in the amount og $10, special stamps in the amount of $10, special stamps in the San Francisco. The property was bought in at a trustee's sale at the courthouse recently at $610,000. The ranch comprises 2650 acres of land in the northern part of Orange county. The original trust deed on the property was for $1,500,000, in addition to which bondholders had a claim, and the Standard Oil company of California had a crop loan. Adult Fletion Vicki Baum, Helene; Priestley & Bullett. I'll Tell You Everything: Caroline Lockhart, Old West—and New; May Edginton, Fair Lady; Frances Stuart, The Coloured Dom; Sylvia Thompson. Unfinished Symphony; Charles H. Snow. The Invisible Brand: Louise Jordan Miln, Peng Wee's Harvest; Maude Meagher, The Green Scamander; E. R. Punshon, Genius in Murder; City Without a Heart (a story of Hollywood); Helen C. Whitney A Watch in the Night. Juvenile Non-Fletion Ayscough, Firecracker Land (pictures of the Chinese-world): Emerson, Old New York, for Young New Yorkers; Daglish & Rhys, The Land of Nursery Rhymes; Chisholm, The Enchanted Land; Hogate & Grover, Sunbonnets and Overalls (a dramatic reader and an operetta); Seachrest, Egyptian Photoplays; Seachrest, Greek Photoplays; Curtis, Boats (adventures in boat making); Mohr, Egyptians of Long Aga, and The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. Juvenile Fletion Kay, Peter, Patter and Pixie; Barrows, The Child Life Story Book; Thorne, Roughy, the Dog Who Run Away; Meyer, Tim Chick; Lederer, The Golden Flock; Linderman, Stumpy; Montemps & Hughes, Popo and Fifina; Children of Haith; Rebald, Scalawag, the Story of a Little Dog; Brooks, To and Again; Siebe, The Hay Village Children; Ring, Peik; The Big Vacation Book for Boys; Hardy & Hecox Good Companions (3 books); McKay Noah and Rabbit (a nursery thriller); Swift. The Railroad to Freedom, a Story of the Civil War; Hess. The Mounted Falcon; Meader, Away to Sea; Sabin, Gold; Harper, Windy Island; Turpin, Echo Hill; Field. Hepatica Hawks; Marsh, Wings and Runners, and The Big Vacation Book for Girls. If you are going away for the summer to a spot where the cold breezes blow, you most surely will want local news from home to follow you there regularly, as told through the columns of the Anaheim Gazette. This week stand solidly behind the recommendations of the debt and tax conciliation committee of the county in alleviating distress on account of forced property liquidations, according to President Ralph McFadden of the bureau. The directors late last week endorsed the recommendations of the committee contained in the following message: "If the sale is necessary to protect the property in cases where the borrower is not subjected to foreclosure and sales However regardless of whether the borrower is in default of his interest and taxes for some time we have taken the position that if the lender has permitted this condition to run up to the present point this is not the time for the lender to take the final step in taking over the property." "We have made it expressly clear that we do not desire to interfere with property rights, nor do we want to interfere with the normal operation of business, nor do we want to build up in the minds of borrowers that they can become negligent in the payment of interest, principal and taxes without having to suffer the consequences." "We have, however, felt that since the President of the United States and Congress have recognized that this entire problem is a national problem and since legislation is being enacted that will make available under liberal terms federal funds for the financing and re-financing of financially distressed farmers and home owners that we believe every creditor is morally bound to meet this situation halfway and at last defer foreclosure for a period until the rules and regulations of this federal financing and refinancing program can be determined with respect to Orange county loans." In its recommendation the committee estimated the period of delay at from 30 to 90 days and pointed out that a strenuous effort is being made to have federal loan policy to make them as valuable to Orange county farmers under our higher land values as it is to other districts where values are based on production of crops are much lower." If you are going away for the summer to a spot where the cold breezes blow, you most surely will want local news from home to follow you there regularly, as told through the columns of the Anaheim Gazette. Whether your stay is for two weeks, a month or the full season, you can have The Anaheim Gazette weekly, offering you that pleasure of keeping well informed on all that is going on at home, making for most interesting reading matter during the rest hours. It cost you no more to read The Anaheim Gazette while away on vacation than when at home... so take time right now or just previous to your start on vacation, to phone Anaheim 2414... and ask for circulation... giving the address to which you want your paper sent and it will be there to greet you regularly. It is just like taking a friend with you on a trip you enjoy... to have your home town newspaper while on vacation. The Anaheim Gazette The Favorite Since 1870 Anaheim Receives $6,391 for Schools 2nd Apportionment of County Taxes Made by Auditor W. T. Lambert County Auditor W. T. Lambert late last week made public the second apportionment of county taxes for school districts, special districts, cities for which the county collects taxes, and various county fund. A total of $6,391.08 was allotted to Anaheim, all on school appropriations. The city of Fullerton was apportioned $41,845.60, Laguna Beach $13,535.82, Santa Ana $104,308.09, and Tustin $833.86. Metropolitan Water district cities were apportioned; Fullerton $1461.90, Anaheim $781.52, Santa Ana $1826.39. Segregation of the apportionments gave $264,025.28 to county funds, $44,951.99 to roads, $701,512.20 to schools, $57,592.54 to special districts and $179,263.91 to city taxes, street taxes and assessments. Some of the school district apportionments were: Anaheim, $4,258.58; Anaheim high school, $2,132.50; Fullerton, $7,701.48; Fullerton high school, $2,-185.33; Orange, $4,685.18; Orange high school, $3,295.59; Santa Ana, $2,905.46; Santa Ana high school, $14,640.87. “I’m so glad you have a telephone!” "I'm so glad you have a telephone!" FRIENDS are quick to feel that way, and to welcome you into the circle of the easy-to-reach. It will mean so much to you, too: saving your strength; saving the nickels and dimes of unnecessary errand-doing in person. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Street Telephone 2101 Live in "BANKAMERICA CITY" with 1,521,520 other Californians If all depositors in Bank of America lived in one community, that community would be the 5th largest city in U.S., ranking as follows: New York City . . . 6,958,792 Chicago . . . . . 3,373,753 Philadelphia . . . . 1,961,458 Detroit . . . . . 1,564,397 "BANKAMERICA CITY". 1,521,520 In per capita wealth, "BANKAMERICA CITY" is the first city on earth — first too, in homes, automobiles, radios, and all the other material measures of success. You can become a citizen of "BANKAMERICA CITY" by opening a savings account in Bank of America. Start saving today. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION