anaheim-gazette 1933-07-13

Anaheim, Calif., July 13, 1933 Mission Priest Due Here Friday Father Welles M. Partridge, mission priest and former rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Boston, is scheduled to arrive in Anaheim Friday in his house automobile, accompanied by his dog, "Spot". Father Partridge, who has traveled over the United States and Mexico, will deliver the sermon at St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service, Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, announces. Fisherman Falls In Ocean, Drowns Joe Contreras, 26, of Bell, with his two brothers and two other companions, was fishing on the Newport Beach pier Saturday evening. None could swim. Mr. Contreras slipped when he was casting, plunging to the water 20 feet below. Darkness hampered his four companions from rescuing him. A life preserver was thrown out and the city's rescue squad called, but no trace of the drowned man could be found. Remember The Week-End Outing WITH PICTURES Cameras Loaned Free THE PHOTO SHOP 119 East Center St. Anaheim, California Developing and Printing A. D. WISNER, Prop. Lock, Key & Bicycle Shop PAUL Z. GIBSON, 119 S. Los Angeles St. Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Repaired Phone 4919; Nights 2221 Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP As easy to install $39.95 as a spark plug ... Phone 8111 PROPOSED BUDGET 1933-1934 Katella School District Orange County, California Notice:—A public hearing will be held before the governing board of the school district at the school house of said district on July 18th, 1933, at 2:00 o'clock, p.m., at which time and place any PROPOSED BUDGET 1933-1934 Katella School District Orange County, California Notice:—A public hearing will be held before the governing board of the school district at the school house of said district on July 18th, 1933, at 2:00 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place any taxpayer in the district may appear and object to this proposed budget or any item thereof. I. PROPOSED EXPENDITURES A. For Maintenance Purposes 1. Administration 2. Instruction 1. Salaries $6,200.00 Total Instruction 6,200.00 3. Operation and maintenance 3,070.00 4. Auxiliary agencies 1,225.00 Total Maintenance Expenditures $10,495.00 Total Proposed Expenditures $10,495.00 II. ESTIMATED INCOME A. Estimated Income Other Than Current District Tax 1. Balance in district funds 2. State apportionments $3,454.50 3. County apportionments 3,633.00 Total Income Other Than Current District Tax 7,087.50 B. District Tax Required $3,407.50 This passbook is your passport to "Bankamerica City" Every working day hundreds of Californians become citizens of "Bankamerica City". Through the 410 branches of Bank of America these Californians open savings and commercial accounts in this great statewide bank. One bank with 410 branches — with 1,521,520 depositors! These are the citizens of "Bankamerica City" — California's great metropolis of security. Do you belong to this prosperous community? If not, open a savings account. The savings account passbook is your passport to "Bankamerica City". BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Price’s Report Goes To Council tion on at least two proposed projects; one the contemplated American Legion building and the other certain improvements in the city's electrical system. The federal government in these cases may furnish 30 per cent of the needed money provided the city pays the balance. The board approved the auditors' report of Winans & Henry, published elsewhere in the Gazette this week. It accepted the deed from the Anaheim Union Water company allowing the widening of the alley in back of the company's office to 18 feet. The building was set back when earthquake damage was repaired, thus making the project feasible. The board also granted the request of a local unit of unemployed to sponsor a carnival for the benefit of the group. Beer licenses were allowed F. Stickley, 601 South Los Angeles street, class A; Roy Bruce, 118½ West Chartres, class A; Walt Rommel, 170 West Center, class A. Western States Grocery company, asking a class B license, was denied it on the grounds that the firm had not been in business here long enough. The same reason was given for refusing P. J. Schubert, who wanted a class B. J. A. Francis and M. Anton wanted class A permits but were refused them because their places of business do not meet stipulations in the ordinance, although Anton now has both class B and class C licenses. Regular departmental reports for the month of June were heard and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $145,741.80 of which $113,073.58 is in the general fund, on July 1. Collections in the public service department for June were $18,-671.83. City taxes collected in the month were $9,392.52; making $92,586.30 taken in since November 1. Delinquencies total $10,537.64. The city cleaned 266 lots at an expense of $213, or an average of $1.30 per lot to be collected through additions to taxes. Business licenses sold in June totaled $361.13, and dog licenses added $10. The largest and most important contribution on at least two proposed projects; one the contemplated American Legion building and the other certain improvements in the city's electrical system. The federal government in these cases may furnish 30 per cent of the needed money provided the city pays the balance. The board approved the auditors' report of Winans & Henry, published elsewhere in the Gazette this week. It accepted the deed from the Anaheim Union Water company allowing the widening of the alley in back of the company's office to 18 feet. The building was set back when earthquake damage was repaired, thus making the project feasible. The board also granted the request of a local unit of unemployed to sponsor a carnival for the benefit of the group. Beer licenses were allowed F. Stickley, 601 South Los Angeles street, class A; Roy Bruce, 118½ West Chartres, class A; Walt Rommel, 170 West Center, class A. Western States Grocery company, asking a class B license, was denied it on the grounds that the firm had not been in business here long enough. The same reason was given for refusing P. J. Schubert, who wanted a class B. J. A. Francis and M. Anton wanted class A permits but were refused them because their places of business do not meet stipulations in the ordinance, although Anton now has both class B and class C licenses. Regular departmental reports for the month of June were heard and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $145,741.80 of which $113,073.58 is in the general fund, on July 1. Collections in the public service department for June were $18,-671.83. City taxes collected in the month were $9,392.52; making $92,586.30 taken in since November 1. Delinquencies total $10,537.64. The city cleaned 266 lots at an expense of $213, or an average of $1.30 per lot to be collected through additions to taxes. Business licenses sold in June totaled $361.13, and dog licenses added $10. The largest and most important contribution on at least two proposed projects; one the contemplated American Legion building and the other certain improvements in the city's electrical system. The federal government in these cases may furnish 30 per cent of the needed money provided the city pays the balance. The board approved the auditors' report of Winans & Henry, published elsewhere in the Gazette this week. It accepted the deed from the Anaheim Union Water company allowing the widening of the alley in back of the company's office to 18 feet. The building was set back when earthquake damage was repaired, thus making the project feasible. The board also granted the request of a local unit of unemployed to sponsor a carnival for the benefit of the group. Beer licenses were allowed F. Stickley, 601 South Los Angeles street, class A; Roy Bruce, 118½ West Chartres, class A; Walt Rommel, 170 West Center, class A. Western States Grocery company, asking a class B license, was denied it on the grounds that the firm had not been in business here long enough. The same reason was given for refusing P. J. Schubert, who wanted a class B. J. A. Francis and M. Anton wanted class A permits but were refused them because their places of business do not meet stipulations in the ordinance, although Anton now has both class B and class C licenses. Regular departmental reports for the month of June were heard and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $145,741.80 of which $113,073.58 is in the general fund, on July 1. Collections in the public service department for June were $18,-671.83. City taxes collected in the month were $9,392.52; making $92,586.30 taken in since November 1. Delinquencies total $10,537.64. The city cleaned 266 lots at an expense of $213, or an average of $1.30 per lot to be collected through additions to taxes. Business licenses sold in June totaled $361.13, and dog licenses added $10. The largest and most important contribution on at least two proposed projects; one the contemplated American Legion building and the other certain improvements in the city's electrical system. The federal government in these cases may furnish 30 per cent of the needed money provided the city pays the balance. The board approved the auditors' report of Winans & Henry, published elsewhere in the Gazette this week. It accepted the deed from the Anaheim Union Water company allowing the widening of the alley in back of the company's office to 18 feet. The building was set back when earthquake damage was repaired, thus making the project feasible. The board also granted the request of a local unit of unemployed to sponsor a carnival for the benefit of the group. Beer licenses were allowed F. Stickley, 601 South Los Angeles street, class A; Roy Bruce, 118½ West Chartres, class A; Walt Rommel, 170 West Center, class A. Western States Grocery company, asking a class B license, was denied it on the grounds that the firm had not been in business here long enough. The same reason was given for refusing P. J. Schubert, who wanted a class B. J. A. Francis and M. Anton wanted class A permits but were refused them because their places of business do not meet stipulations in the ordinance, although Anton now has both class B and class C licenses. Regular departmental reports for the month of June were heard and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $145,741.80 of which $113,073.58 is in the general fund, on July 1. Collections in the public service department for June were $18,-671.83. City taxes collected in the month were $9,392.52; making $92,586.30 taken in since November 1. Delinquencies total $10,537.64. The city cleaned 266 lots at an expense of $213, or an average of $1.30 per lot to be collected through additions to taxes. Business licenses sold in June totaled $361.13, and dog licenses added $10. The largest and most important contribution on at least two proposed projects; one the contemplated American Legion building and the other certain improvements in the city's electrical system. The federal government in these cases may furnish 30 per cent of the needed money provided the city pays the balance. The board approved the auditors' report of Winans & Henry, published elsewhere in the Gazette this week. It accepted the deed from the Anaheim Union Water company allowing the widening of the alley in back of the company's office to 18 feet. The building was set back when earthquake damage was repaired, thus making the project feasible. The board also granted the request of a local unit of unemployed to sponsor a carnival for the benefit of the group. Beer licenses were allowed F. Stickley, 601 South Los Angeles street, class A; Roy Bruce, 118½ West Chartres, class A; Walt Rommel, 170 West Center, class A. Western States Grocery company, asking a class B license, was denied it on the grounds that the firm had not been in business here long enough. The same reason was given for refusing P. J. Schubert, who wanted a class B. J.A.Virancis and M.Anton wanted class A permits but were refused them because their places of business do not meet stipulations in the ordinance, although Anton now has both class B and class C licenses. Regular departmental reports for the month of June were heard and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $145,741.80 of which $113,073.58 is in the general fund, on July 1. Collections in public service department for June were $18,-671.83.City taxes collected in月度 were $9,392.$52; making $92,$586.$30 taken in since November 1.Pelletier Young of New York City found recreation by roller skating on roadways in Central Park.Atheatrical producer saw her driver turns and glides and signed to a contract.Now she is appearing on Broadway. Better Class of Tourists Coming Persons Better Able to Pay For Sight-Seeing Arriving In California Now Statements by national park and state agricultural officials as to their standardization into state associations;the state into regional;andthe region will appoint members tothe federal potato council,they will nominate a potato administrator,tothe secretaryof agriculture,andpaidfrom funds created by section 12ofthe agricultural adjustment act.All The city treasurer's report showed a balance of $145,741.80 of which $113,073.58 is in the general fund, on July 1. Collections in the public service department for June were $18,-671.83. City taxes collected in the month were $9,392.52; making $92,586.30 taken in since November 1. Delinquencies total $10,537.64. The city cleaned 266 lots at an expense of $213, or an average of $1.30 per lot to be collected through additions to taxes. Business licenses sold in June totaled $361.13, and dog licenses added $10. The largest and most important consideration before the council was the city clerk's comprehensive report of the year. Since the city clerk also is virtual city manager, the report covers all functions of the city government, listing officers and employees. The four most outstanding accomplishments of the year, the report lists as: (1) Economical city government, reducing tax levies from $1.15 to 95 cents. (2) Reduction of $26,560 on real estate, $799,-930 on improvements and $213,035, on personal property, amounting to 8.87 per cent of the total assessed valuation of the city. (3) A new system of assessment, levy and collection of taxes adopted. (4) Welfare labor furnished locally by the city totaled 981 man days; R. F. C. funds provided 1269 man days additional, up to April 30. During the fiscal year the city treasurer deposited $389,390.19 and paid out $390,599.34. The police department with 12 full time, a matron when needed, and a tax collector spent $32,651.58 for the year, making a total of 361 arrests, issuing 3,592 mealtickets to transients, issuing 430 traffic tickets, disposing of 149 cats, patrolling 40 funerals, finding three lost children. Licenses collected for the year by the department totaled $13,291.35. Fire department expenditures, with five employees and 18 volunteers were $13,420.78; garbage-trash collection and disposal involves 11 employees, with expenditures of $18,508.23; building inspector's office has one employee, expenses of $2,106.55; ten employees and expenses of the city plunge cost $5,215.55; seven full-time and two part time employees at the city's public library were reported with expenses at $17,788.67. The engineer's office, with one employee, had expenses of $2,168.32. The social and community welfare department has one employee and a nurse once a week, expenses totaling $2,366.46. The park commission, with five members, reported expenditures at $769.91. Police court, with one employee, spent $1,622.73; while the baseball commission, with five members, spent $574.38. Four employees are reported for the storeroom and garage, with expenses of $3,987.26; public utilities department hires 17, spent $106,941.01. Revenues for the city during the fiscal year were summarized as follows: Public utilities, $235,689.01; fines and penalties, $7,970.43; Balance on May 1, 1932, $154,974.06; Licenses, $13,697.05; miscellaneous, $18,616.57; taxes, $109,- Tourists Coming Persons Better Able to Pay For Sight-Seeing Arriving In California Now Statements by national park and state agricultural officials as to the calibre and volume of summer tourists now arriving in California to spend their vacations were announced by Vice President H. D. Ivey of the All-Year club, Southern California's national tourist advertising organization. The statements follow: COL. C. G. THOMSON, superintendent, Yosemite National park: "In ten years we haven't had a finer class of visitors in Yosemite. Not only at the hotels, but at the camp grounds, there is an excellent average quality of automobile, and there are many costly setups of tentage, trailers, and equipment. This fact is often commented upon in ranger reports and verbally; and it has been my uniform observation since travel set in heavily this spring." COL. JOHN R. WHITE, superintendent, Sequoia and General Grant national parks: "I have really been impressed during the past few weeks by the number of out-of-state tourists who are coming to the park despite the so-called hard times. In fact, our park figures show that there has been no diminution in the percentage of those coming in from outside, and this despite the general reduction in travel. This must in large part be due to the efforts of the All-Year club of Southern California, which has done so much for the state and for the national parks." W. R. QUICK, senior border agricultural inspector, Fort Yuma, Ariz.: "The motor tourists now entering California are the highest class registered for any year since 1922 when this station was opened. The visitors genuinely appreciate the All-Year club guide-book and many ask for a copy just as soon as they come to a stop." BEN GABHART, senior border agricultural inspector, Yermo, Calif.: "Many easterners entering here have already visited the Chicago world's fair and came on to spend the summer in California." H. C. GREMINGER, senior border agricultural inspector, Blythe, Calif.: "Tourists arriving are uniformly of high type and travel is increasing over potato growing counties in the United States. These will be organized under a standardized character and by-laws with the assistance of the county agricultural agents, or farm advisors as they are termed in California. The county associations will be standardization into state associations; the state into regional; and the region will appoint members to the federal potato council, who will nominate a potato administrator, to be appointed by the secretary of agriculture; and paid from funds created by section 12 of the agricultural adjustment act. All other expenses will be met by the collection of tags issued by a social services office. The secretary of agriculture through the administrator and the federal potato council will determine and allocate the quantity of potatoes to be marketed from each region; the county associations will make the allotments to each producer. The county associations will also collect information on the acreage production and quantity available for market from each grower which will be forwarded to the state regional and federal council. These organizations are to be permanent. It is not necessary for all growers to join the association but as all are involved, the advantage of having a voice in the local association justifies a grower in affiliating. Exemptions The producer of less than 100 bushels annually is exempt from the provisions of the plan. Also counties or areas shipping less than five carloads annually. If the plan goes into effect it will be applied to late crop (September 1) 1933. Further details can be secured upon application to the farm advisor's office. Santa Ana Sells Beer On July 15 Santa Ana, which voted at the special election to legalize beer, will have three-point-two beverages on sale at 12:01 a.m., July 15, the county seat council decided Monday night when it issued licenses. last year. The 'undesirables' are practically out of the picture." F. D. STORMS, senior border agricultural inspector, Daggett, Calif.: "The class of out-of-state visitors arriving through here is about the best ever. The type we used to call 'tin canner' is very rarely seen." Park commission with five members reported expenditures at $769.91. Police court, with one employee, spent $1,622.73 while the baseball commission, with five members, spent $574.38. Four employees are reported for the storeroom and garage, with expenses of $3,987.26; public utilities department hires 17, spent $106,941.01. Revenues for the city during the fiscal year were summarized as follows: Public utilities, $235,689.01; fines and penalties, $7,970.43; Balance on May 1, 1932, $154,974.06; Licenses, $13,697.05; miscellaneous, $18,616.57; taxes, $109,-706.75. Expenses for the same period were: Sanitation and streets, $50,833.70; protection, $49,109; bond interest, $33,-762.74; bond redemption, $30,875; recreation, $27,736.83; Library, $17,788.67; public utilities, $107,312.54; general government, $36,688.42; miscellaneous, $13,168.27; health and charity, $2,366.46; Balance on April 30, $157,261.02. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. HOME APPLIANCES FOR SALE—Gas Range. 710 North Paulina St. Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor. 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe Bechstein, Stelnway, Chickering Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up Danz Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz Anaheim. In one emergency your telephone may be worth more to you than it costs in a lifetime When you have a telephone, people anywhere who want to speak to you can speak to you, and you can speak to anybody anywhere. Because you have a telephone, the druggist, the grocer, the department store, the physician, the fire department—all can render you greater, more instant service. Turn to your telephone. Rely on it. Nothing does so much for so little, or stands ready to do so much more. Southern California Telephone Company Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Street Telephone 2101 National Guards Given Instruction Monday afternoon 50 officers and noncommissioned officers of the third battalion, 185th infantry, California national guards, attended instruction held in the company K armory, Anaheim, to prepare for departure July 22 for a two-week encampment at San Luis Obispo. Major Donald L. Winans, battallion commander, and Captain Albert Wunderlich, commander of Company I, Orange, gave instructions on physical education and rolling packs and adjusting equipment. Supervisors Delay Chambers' Project Fullerton's Howard Irwin, who appeared before the board of supervisors Tuesday to urge $1,000 in county support of a plan to encourage the building up of industries in this district, was told by Chairman Willard Smith that the board could take no action until the budget is completed in August. At that time Irwin and other members of the Associated chambers of commerce committee, which is sponsoring the campaign to advertise in county newspapers for more support of home industries, will be given an opportunity to fully outline their project. Legion Council To Discuss Convention Participation of Orange county American Legion posts in the California department convention to be held at Pasadena from August 14 to 16, inclusive, will be discussed at the county council meeting to be held at Huntington Beach Friday evening. Think Of It! 5.15 CENTS 10.53 CENTS Average State & Federal Tax Average Price of gasoline On June 1, 1933 - average gasoline tax was ½ as much as cost of the fuel itself! Uncle Sam now collects 2 taxes on each gallon of gasoline! 1¢ for the Budget 1¢ for the Industrial The REVENUE from the FEDERAL GASOLINE TAX could build 10 roads across the continent Uncle Sam now collects 2 taxes on each gallon of gasoline! 1¢ for the Budget ½ for the Industrial Recovery Act The REVENUE from the FEDERAL GASOLINE TAX could build 10 roads across the continent EVERY YEAR! Revenue from AUTOMOTIVE FREIGHT pays the railroads' entire TAX BILL! Blending CORN ALCOHOL with GASOLINE would cost motorists $600,000,000 additional A YEAR! Added cost of fuel $460,000,000 Increased consumption $140,000,000 Why Wait? With all prices going up! With all prices going Why put off until next year getting the refrigerator you want and need right now? There is no doubt that prices on almost everything are going up. Certainly, now is the time to buy! Westinghouse refrigerators at today's low prices can't be beat. They are built right...modern, efficient and operate at low cost. Why wait? Start getting the good of your electric refrigerator now...this summer. Stop in and see the different models. See the dual-automatic control and the mechanism, hermetically sealed and protected against wear, dirt, rust and leakage. Let us explain how it will actually pay for itself. $119.50 EASY TERMS Westinghouse REFRIGERATORS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. OR YOUR DEALER