anaheim-gazette 1933-07-27

No details Yet On Rhea Moson Death Friends of Rhea Moson, 73, wealthy miner who fell out of a fourth story window of his Portland, Oregon, hotel last Saturday, still are lacking in details of how the fatal accident occurred. Mr. Moson's address was quoted in dispatches as 1000 East Center street, Anaheim. He recently visited P. L. Williamson, departing seven weeks ago for Calgary to care for mining interests. According to his secretary, Mrs. L. Wool, the aged man apparently had no relativevs. Mrs. Wool revealed that recently some Indians held up and robbed Mr. Moson of $10,000. Since that time the aged man has been ill. She expressed the opinion that since the accident victim had the habit of opening all his windows, he may have been doing that and fainted, falling to his death. Owner Traces His Bicycle, Gets It With the assistance of police, John F. Cleary of 214 East LePalma street secured the return of his bicycle, which he reported stolen several days ago. He traced it to the address of Santiago Rameriz, who told officers that he had found it under the railroad tracks near his home and that he was holding it for the owner. BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Makes Gold Strike Robert Hoard, 61 year old negro of Colorado, is in "pay dirt" at last, after 47 years of futile prospecting. He made a gold strike near Westcliff, Col., the find assaying $80 to the ton. Now the town, Copper Gulch, has sprung up. 9 Noted Speakers On County Forum Sponsored by a group of distinguished civic and educational leaders the Orange County Forum, affiliated with the Los Angeles Forum, announces a course of six lectures beginning in October. The identical speakers appearing on the Los Angeles platform on Monday night will be presented in Santa Ana on Tuesday nights. Clara Morley, director of the Orange County Forum, in a statement announcing the plans for this newest cultural and educational activity for Orange county stated: "Our purpose is to adjustme On Whi Farm Advisors Carry On Acreage The wheat adju which production that surplus will started in California instructive direction extension service. Of farmers are to fership of the farmous counties. The farm adviso ed meetings in fo state, in which th proposed operation plained to them. held in Marysville, and Paso Robles.eral government re the reduction of th effected, and the ad tion to be paid th in the counties will. Committees of w organized in the p reducing counties of mass meetings w growers will be told of the federal gov "It is proposed," Crocheron, director extension service," parity with the pr that the farmer b reduction program ing benefits in pay by the federal go derived from proc manufacture of wh "Every wheat gr will be given an iicipate in this growers will be ful aspects of the eco that they may decide participate in the federal adjustment." BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE! Yes...You can have this "3 Times Safer Tire"... AT NO EXTRA COST WE'RE not charging one penny extra for the new Safety Silver-town, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amazing new invention prevents blow-outs ... makes motorists 3 times safer at today's high speeds. Why be satisfied with ordinary tires when you can get this blow-out protection Free by specifying Silvertowns. NOW ONLY $680 4.50-20 4.40-4.50x21 $7.10 4.75x19 7.60 5.00x19 8.15 5.25x18 9.15 5.50x17 9.90 Sponsored by a group of distinguished civic and educational leaders the Orange County Forum, affiliated with the Los Angeles Forum, announces a course of six lectures beginning in October. The identical speakers appearing on the Los Angeles platform on Monday night will be presented in Santa Ana on Tuesday nights. Clara Morley, director of the Orange County Forum, in a statement announcing the plans for this newest cultural and educational activity for Orange county stated: "Our purpose is to sponsor adult education. The Forum does not take a position upon any subject or problem of the day. It does not sponsor any movement, any 'ism,' any system of society. We do present the best informed and most intelligent discussion of these and international proposals." All six events will take place on Tuesday evenings as follows: October 24, 1933, A. Debate, "Is Socialism the Answer," Norman Thomas, and Clinton Wunder. November 21, 1933, "What Progressives Are Fighting For," Senator Robert LaFollete, Jr. December 19, 1933, A Symposium, "The Coming Struggle For Power," Chester Rowell, V. F. Calverton, and Dr. Rufus Von Kleinsmid. January 9, 1934, "Next Steps In Washington," Norman Hapgood. February 27, 1934, "Is Germany Lapsing Into Barbarism?" Oswald Garrison Villard. March 20, 1934, "Is Education Keeping Pace With Society?" Dr. Alexander Melklejohn. Sponsors of the Orange County Forum include the following: Joseph A. Clayes, Dr. W. B. Fallis, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Anaheim; Mrs. Frances Davis, Rev. Donald F. Gaylord, Brea; Dr. Gunning Butler, Costa Mesa; Rev. Graham C. Hunter, Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton; Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, Huntington Beach; Perry E. McCullough, Laguna Beach; Mrs. I. J. Morris, La Habra; Judge A. H. Wilson, Newport Beach; A. Haven Smith, Orange; S. W. McColloch, Placentia; J. Maxwell Burke, Mrs. T. E. Stephenson, Frank J. J. Was, Santa Ana; Mrs. A. T. Smith, San Clemente. By special arrangement with the Santa Ana Forum a discussion of the subject of each lecture will be arranged for the following Monday night succeeding the lecture. Farm Experts To Gives Radio Talks The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agriculutural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning July 31. Every wheat grower will be given an opportunity to participate in this growers will be full of aspects of the economy that they may decide to participate in the federal adjustment program. "It is expected that paign will be consisted first of September," desires of the federation though wheat growing portions in Orange of immense importance counties of the intrepid relatively few due to seasonal so that present prices as a permanent world wheat situation. Assessor James Saw war on personal prosecutions during the final week he listed four oil well and equipment and released two ship port harbor upon Three oil wells and attached when owned to instructions. Unless the owner boats pay up within will be sold at auctions assessor hardly expired well and equipment patates the owners will to the county. WOOL FOR In Australia a ranch being made in the running surface on The experimental constructed by spread depth of about three sub-grade and then spill. Anaheim Soil As Old Old Sol took off glasses and peered in California this week Anaheim and the munities in this district fell swoop, the heat-saving fog early morning, with from the universe's making things sizzling. Temperatures well over 90 degrees Farm Experts To Gives Radio Talks The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning July 31. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. July 31, "What Not To Do in the Citrus Orchard," M. E. Rounds, farm advisor, Los Angeles county. August 1—"Public Cooperation With Your Fire Warden," T. E. Cheney, assistant county fire warden. August 2—"Slx Year Review of Poultry Management Studies," W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, Orange county. August 3—"Cost of Producing Citrus Fruits," W. H. Williams, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. August 4—"The State Agricultural Commissioners' Association," E. S. Kellogg, agricultural commissioner, Santa Barbara county. August 5—"State Meat Inspection," Dr. C. U. Duckworth, chief, division of animal husbandry, state department of agriculture. Stanley Reinhaus Backed for Office The Orange County Bar association has announced the candidacy of Stanley M. Reinhaus, an attorney of Santa Ana, California, for election to the office of governor of the newly created eighth district of the California State Bar. This district comprises the counties of Inyo, San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange. Mr. Reinhaus was born in Santa Ana, was educated in the public schools of that city, and received his legal education in the University of California, receiving his degree in the year 1913. His candidacy has been endorsed by the Bar associations of San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties. Adjustment Drive On Wheat Started Farm Advisors of Counties to Carry On Curtailment of Acreage Campaign The wheat adjustment campaign, by which production is to be curtailed so that surplus will be eliminated, has started in California under the administrative direction of the agricultural extension service. County organizations of farmers are to follow under the leadership of the farm advisors in the various counties. The farm advisors last week attended meetings in four centers of the state, in which the provisions and the proposed operation of the act were explained to them. These meetings were held in Marysville, Fresno, Los Angeles and Paso Robles. As soon as the federal government reaches a decision on the reduction of the crop that must be effected, and the amount of compensation to be paid the farmers, the work in the counties will be started. Committees of wheat growers will be organized in the principal wheat producing counties of the state and later mass meetings will be held at which growers will be told of adjustment plans of the federal government. "It is proposed," says Prof. B. H. Crocheron, director of the agricultural extension service, "to bring wheat to a parity with the prices of commodities that the farmer buys, by an acreage reduction program and by compensating benefits in payments to the farmer by the federal government from fees derived from processing taxes on the manufacture of wheat into flour. "Every wheat grower in California will be given an opportunity to participate in this campaign. Wheat growers will be fully informed upon all aspects of the economic situation, so that they may decide whether they will participate in the benefits of the federal adjustment act." "It is expected that the entire campaign will be consummated before the Anaheim Captures Third at Tourney Anaheim's chamber of commerce entry in organization floats at the Tournament of Lights at Balboa Saturday night received third place. First place went to Escondido and second to Newport, while Pasadena walked off with grand sweepstakes and Long Beach taking second. Santa Ana grabbed third. Other awards included: Kayak class, Charles Plummer, first; Johnny Plaich, second, and Clark E. Sneve, third; sailboats under 20 feet long, Sara Maxfield, only reward for class; sailboats over 20 feet, L. H. Farwell, first, and W. F. Remington, second; motor boats, Newport Balboa Yacht club, only award; commercial floats, Southern California Edison company, first; boats at anchor, Mrs. W. W. Pedder, first; Dr. Albert Soland, second; house and pier, Stanley Smith, first; Helen Vosberg, second; pier, Balboa Yacht club, first; W. K. Murphy, second, and Harry Brandell, third; sea scout entries, sea scout ship Alamitos, first; Fullerton Sea Scouts, second; Newport Sea Scouts, third. 2 Aviators Killed In Plane Accident Aviators Melvin Riddel of Harding and Robert Farrell of Tustin came to their death accidentally when the plane in which they were riding fell into the ocean durnig the tournament of lights demonstration at Newport Beach Saturday night, according to the findings of the coroner's jury Monday afternoon. The jury, impanelled by Coroner Earl Abbey, met at a Costa Mesa funeral parlors to view the bodies and hear testimony, deciding that Riddel's death was due to drowning, and Farrell's to a fractured skull received presumably when the plane hit the water. Riddel's body was shipped to his former home at St. Louis, Mo., with his mother, younger sister and brother, accompanying. Loses Use of His Car for One Day Antonio Lamas, 221 LaPalma street, was without the use of his automobile one day when thieves picked it up when it was parked near a carnival on West Cypress street last Thursday night. Police found it in Fullerton Friday. reduction program and by compensating benefits in payments to the farmer by the federal government from fees derived from processing taxes on the manufacture of wheat into flour. "Every wheat grower in California will be given an opportunity to participate in this campaign. Wheat growers will be fully informed upon all aspects of the economic situation, so that they may decide whether they will participate in the benefits of the federal adjustment act. "It is expected that the entire campaign will be consummated before the first of September, in accord with the desires of the federal government. Although wheat growing is of limited proportions in Orange county, the crop is of immense importance in many of the counties of the interior valleys. The present relatively high price of wheat is due to seasonal drought conditions; so that present prices cannot be regarded as a permanent adjustment of the world wheat situation." Declares War On All Tax Evaders Assessor James Sleeper has declared war on personal property tax evaders. During the final three days of last week, he listed four and attached one oil well and equipment, attached eight and released two small boats at Newport harbor upon payment of taxes. Three oil wells and equipment were not attached when owners paid up, according to instructions. Unless the owners of the six small boats pay up within the week, the craft will be sold at auction Friday. The assessor hardly expects to sell the oil well and equipment, because he anticipates the owners will write out a check to the county. WOOL FOR ROADS In Australia a novel experiment is being made in the use of wool as a running surface on black soil roads. The experimental pavement was constructed by spreading the wool to a depth of about three inches loose on the sub-grade and then it was covered with spil. Anaheim Squirms As Old Sol Peers Old Sol took off his dark-colored glasses and peered intently on Southern California this week. Anaheim and the rest of the communities in this district squirmed. With one fell swoop, the God of Sun removed the heat-saving fogs and clouds of early morning, with the result that rays from the universe's heating plant began making things sizzle early in the morning. Temperatures on Tuesday soared well over 90 degrees Farenheit, some places even higher. It was back in 1923 that an Englishman last won the British open golf championship. The title was won this of the coroner's jury Monday afternoon. The jury, impanelled* by Coroner Earl Abbey, met at a Costa Mesa funeral parlors to view the bodies and hear testimony, deciding that Riddel's death was due to drowning, and Farrell's to a fractured skull received presumably when the plane hit the water. Riddel's body was shipped to his former home at St. Louis, Mo., with his mother, younger sister and brother, accompanying. New Tennis Champion Jack Crawford, Australian tennis star, in his defeat of Ellsworth Vines, American ace in the Wimbleton final, proved himself to be a factor in future world tennis reckonings. Crawford is expected to come to America for our national title play. By defeating H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American champion, Jack Crawford, of Australia, won the men's singles tennis title at Wimbledon, England. Mrs Helen Wills Moody, of Berkeley, Calif., triumphed over Miss Dorothy Round, of England, to win the women's singles title. The men's doubles title went to Jean Borotra and Jacques Burgnon, of France. The women's doubles title was won by Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, and Mme. Rene Mathieu, of France. The mixed doubles title was carried off by Baron Gittfried von Crannm and Fraulein Hilda Krahwinkel, of Germany. Loses Use of His Car for One Day Antomo Lamas, 221 LaPalma street, was without the use of his automobile one day when thieves picked it up when it was parked near a carnival on West Cypress street last Thursday night. Police found it in Fullerton Friday. Agriculture Crops Show Decided Loss (Continued from page 1) $1,399,914 from a production of 38,435,-002 pounds on 31,020 bearing acres. Limas formed the bulk of this crop, or $1,280,240. Sugar beets brought $630,000. Production being 90,000 tons. Grain totaled $43,191; hay $800,169. In the livestock column, dairy cattle brought $963,600; beef cattle, $270,000; poultry, (290,000 hens over six months), $547,000; rabbits, $12,500; sheep, $10,-500; swine $80,000. In connection with the crop report Commissioner Tubbs issued the following explanatory statement: Report Explained "The 1932 crop report has been compiled with considerable effort toward accuracy as far as it is possible when obtaining figures from the many sources involved. "We have attempted this year to reduce the citrus income to a figure indicating f. o. b. packing house receipts rather than the gross income including freight as in crop reports of the past. This makes the total income for the various items under citrus comparable to the income received from other crops when they are produced, packed and marketed locally or loaded for transport. With some three-fourths of a million more packed boxes for the year 1932 than for 1931, the total net income from citrus was approximately two and one-half million dollars less. In connection with the citrus production, our figures represent gross acreage. We have not taken into account the decrease in planted acreage due to non-productive trees, residences, windbreaks, pipe lines, street curbings, etc. The non-bearing acreage is calculated on the basis of trees five years and younger. "The valencia production on the basis of gross acreage would be 188 packed boxes per-acre as compared to a figure of some 205 packed boxes based on the net acreage of productive trees shown by the assessor's office." While the walnut acreage in the county decreased during the year, the production was increased by 75 per cent Old Sol took off his dark-colored glasses and peered intently on Southern California this week. Anaheim and the rest of the communities in this district squirmed. With one fell swoop, the God of Sun removed the heat-saving fogs and clouds of early morning, with the result that rays from the universe's heating plant began making things sizzle early in the morning. Temperatures on Tuesday soared well over 90 degrees Farenheit, some places recording as high as 96, though the average temperature in the shade was 94. Tuesday the mercury climbed to 94 again at noon, but receded two degrees when a breeze came up in the afternoon and helped to cool of the city and its inhabitants. Choose "Love" As Sunday's Sermon A Lesson-Sermon on "Love" will be delivered on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections relates the incident from Luke when a man sick of the palsy was let down through the roof before Jesus. The account continues: "And when he saw their faith, he said unto him, Man, thy sins are forgiven thee. What reason ye in your hearts? Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk? But that ye may know that the Son of man hath power upon earth to forgive sins, (he said unto the sick of the palsy.) I say unto thee, Arise, and take up thy couch, and go into thine house. And immediately he rose up before them, and took up that whenceon he lay, and departed to his own house, glorifying God." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "The divine Love, which made harmless the poisonous viper, which delivered men from the bolling oil, from the fiery furnace, from the jaws of the lion, can heal the sick in every age and triumph over sin and death. It crowned the demonstrations of Jesus with unsurpassed power and love." Stresses Need of Many Cooperators Farm Advisor Tells the Bean Grower Picnickers of Cost Production Over three hundred bean growers and their families from Orange county attended the second annual picnic of the bean growers' department of the Orange county farm bureau, last Saturday at Irvine Park, R. J. McFadden, president of the local county organization, outlined the activities of the several committees under his direction as they affect the bean grower. Secretary R. D. Flaherty described the state and national farm bureau activities and the part they have played in outlining the "New Deal." R. L. Churchill, manager of the California Lima Bean Association, outlined the present market situation of lima beans, and sounded a more optimistic note for the marketing of the 1933 crop. Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg stressed the need for a larger number of cooperators for the cost of production studies on lima beans for the coming year. This cost study has been conducted for several years by the farm advisor's office, and has been of value in determining tariff rates and in supplying data with regard to the industry and its producing capacity. The future need for this kind of data may be more urgent than hitherto, as unbiased data is frequently needed on short notice in connection with the working out of the programs under the agricultural adjustment acts, according to Mr. Wahlberg. Following the program the bean growers of the Smeltzer area badly defeated the growers from the remainder of the county in a baseball game, under the direction of Fred Pope. NIGHT DRIVING DANGEROUS Motorists driving over U. S. No. 66 Between Barstow and Needles and over U. S. No. 91 from Barstow to Las Vegas, are advised to do so during the early morning hours or late afternoon. NIGHT DRIVING DANGEROUS Motorists driving over U.S. No. 66 Between Barstow and Needles and over U.S. No. 91 from Barstow to Las Vegas, are advised to do so during the early morning hours or late afternoon an devening. In this way, the intense heat during modday through this desert area is avoided. Although many motorists have the idea that it is best to drive these routes at night, they are warned that the many tired drivers traveling then constitute a hazard not to be overlooked. THE PHOTO SHOP 119 East Center Street Developing - Printing Enlarging - Tinting CAMERAS LOANED You can Cool and Ventilate the whole house, every room, with an Attic Cooling System Make your home cool and comfortable in spite of the hottest weather... don’t swelter under the bake-oven heat of a sun-scorched attic when you can have a delightful Air Cooled Make your home cool and comfortable in spite of the hottest weather...don’t swelter under the bake-oven heat of a sun-scorched attic when you can have a delightful Air Cooled Home without a big investment! Just a simple installation of an Attic Ventilating System insures comfortable sleeping temperatures in your bedrooms, bringing quick relief from the heat of the day. As the ventilator draws off the blanket of hot, stagnant air from the attic, you can feel a constant-cooling breeze sweeping through the house, upstairs and down, lowering room temperatures as much as 10 to 15 degrees within an hour or two. A few feet of attic space is all that’s needed to install an Attic Ventilating System in any home, club, store, office, etc. By placing registers in the ceilings or trap doors in the clothes closets, the air is drawn from the various rooms up to the attic and exhausted out of doors. Free Demonstration You can see a demonstration of this system in operation by phoning or calling at your nearest Edison office. Southern California Edison Co., Ltd.