anaheim-gazette 1933-10-12

California State Health Director Is Advocating Plan to Kill Stray Dogs As a Means of Wiping Out Rabies Fear Cites Increasing Numbers of Cases Which Started in Southern California and Spread to San Joaquin Valley as Justification For His Drastic Scheme to Eliminate Canine Pets Stamp out the rabies menace in California! Destroy all stray dogs! Dr. Giles S. Porter, director of California's department of public health, at Sacramento is sponsor for such a movement. Dr. Porter said rabies had reached the stage where it virtually is a state menace. More than 80 men in a single CCC camp in Southern California were bitten by a single pet police dog puppy of three months, he said. An Irish terrier in Los Angeles bit 25 persons, he said. More than 415 rabid animals have been reported since the first of the year, Dr. Porter said. Cone Brothers In Chevrolet Agency Appointed Dealers for Anaheim This Week: Establish Quarters On N. Los Angeles St. Two brothers who grew up in Orange county schools moying away and operating with marked success in two different lines of business, returned to Anaheim this week to operate the Cone Brothers Chevrolet company, located in spacious quarters at 215 North Los Angeles street. Announcement of the appointment of Carrol D. (Red) Cone and Everett M. (Abe) Cone as local dealers was made by J. L. Murphy. Chevrolet zone manager for Southern California. With announcement of their appointment as local Chevrolet dealers, the Cone Brothers were greeted by many of their boyhood friends. Carroll for the past five years has operated the Chevrolet agency at Gardena, while Everett for the past 17 years has been with the Standard Oil company of California, the last five years of which he was located in Huntington Beach. Speaking of the CCC camp incident where the 80 men were bitten, he said: "In order to prevent the development of the disease it was necessary for all these individuals to undergo Pasteur treatment. The cost of giving the preventive treatment to these large numbers of individuals is very great, and failure to control stray dogs constitutes false economy." Following are the numbers of cases of rabies-infected animals reported in With announcement of their appointment as local Chevrolet dealers, the Cone Brothers were greeted by many of their boyhood friends. Carroll for the past five years has operated the Chevrolet agency at Gardena, while Everett for the past 17 years has been with the Standard Oil company of California, the last five years of which he was located in Huntington Beach. "Coming to Anaheim is like coming back home to us," Carroll Cone said. "Needless to say, we are both delighted with the opportunity to establish ourselves here with the Chevrolet dealership. Chevrolet again is leading this year in sales, and by a wider margin than ever. We are certainly going to do our best to maintain a dealership in keeping with the Chevrolet standards that have won this leadership. We want to extend a cordial invitation to all Chevrolet owners in Anaheim and vicinity to come in and get acquainted with us, and our facilities to serve them." The Chevrolet quarters have a frontage of 165 feet on Los Angeles street, with a service department entrance on Chartres street. Hollis Walker will be foreman of the service department. Elect Dr. Stokdyk President of Bank Dr. E. A. Stokdyk, agricultural economist, well known to Orange County growers, has been elected president of the newly established bank for cooperatives for the eleventh district of the farm credit administration, according to President Willard D. Ellis of the federal land bank of Berkeley, in an announcement to the farm advisor's office. Other acting officers of the bank of cooperatives will continue to serve temporarily. The directors of the production credit corporation, another recently created agency of the farm credit administration elected the following officers: vice-president and treasurer, M. A. Thompson, at present manager of the Los Angeles branch, regional agricultural credit corporation; secretary, W. R. Andrew of the Berkeley intermediate credit bank; assistant secretary, S. J. Applewhite, Jr., now assistant manager of the Phoenix, Arizona, office of the regional agricultural credit corporation. Willard D. Ellis continues to serve as acting president of the corporation. 3,000 Acres Added To Exchange List Pioneer Lindsay Shipper Joins; Arizona Granefruit Group, Fontana Unit Sign Up Over 3,000 acres in Central California have been added to the township to be marketed next season by Sunkist houses in that section, according to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. T. E. Anderson, pioneer Lindsay shipper, who for 20 years has been identified with another orange marketing organization, has decided to use the services of the big cooperative and has joined the Central California Citrus Exchange at Lindsey. He shipped 284 ears of oranges last season. That changes in marketing affiliations are not confined to the San Joaquin valley, is indicated by the recent action of grapefruit growers at Yuma. The Yuma Mesa Granefruit company was joined with the Yuma Mesa Grapefruit Growers association, and this former Sunkist association has joined the Desert Citrus Exchange. El Centro This means that the entire grapefruit production of the Yuma Mesa will be economically packed in one large cooperative house and marketed by the Exchange. The Fontana Citrus association announces a large increase in membership through acquisition of many former non-Exchange growers who had belonged to a Bloomington house that was recently burned. Fred A. Loebr, the new Sunkist manager at Fontana formerly managed this Bloomington house. Bids 'Goodby' to Outside World Bids ‘Goodby’ to Outside World David A. Lamson, Stanford press executive convicted of the murder of his wife, Allison, enters gates of San Quentin prison where he lost his identity and became prisoner No. 54761 in “condemned row.” In above photo, left to right, Sheriff Emig of San Jose, Lamson, Waelen Holohan and a penitentiary guard. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Washington Moundsmen in World Series Play! CROWDER WHITEHILL STEWART WEAVER Lions Steak Bake Attended by 150 Members of Anaheim's den of Lions Wild Flowers Win State Protection Add 68 Volumes At The Library 30 Adult and 38 In June Department; Varied Assortment for Best Reading Sixty-eight new volumes were added to the Anaheim public library recently, according to the announcement of Miss Elizabeth Calmon, librarian. Thirty of the new books are in adult department and 38 in the juvenile library. The complete list follows: Adult Non-Fiction The Journal of Gamaliel Braden 1883-1932, Bropks; Cecil Rhodes, Milton A Textbook of Bacteriology; Zinss A Textbook of General Bacteriology Jordan; Angeles and Amazons, a hundred years of American women, Irwin Sidney and Beatrice Webb, Hamilton Colour, a manual of its theory and practice, Carpenter; Old Gimlet Adventures of Snedley D. But Thomas; Invitation to Philosophical Drake; The Crime of Cuba, Beals; Fighting The Sun, a book of practical physics, Leibert; America Throw Women's Eyes, Beard; Cancer and Other Chronic Diseases in Massachusetts, Bigelow & Lombard; Rea Kings and Cabins, Skimmer; The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas, Storc The Far Horizon, the life story of Birger Johnson, Lanier, and The development of Social Insurance and Minimum Wage Legislation in Great Britain, Hohman. Adult Fiction The Farm, Louis Bromfield; It Comes the King, Philip Lindsey; Dr. Celestia, Ethel M. Dell; The Faults Angels (Harper prize novel), Paul Hagan; Matched Pearls, Grace Livingston Hill; Kingdom Coming, an untold drama of the Civil War; Roark Bradford Clear the Trail, Charles Alden Selzt The Master of Jalna, Mazo de la Roca Presenting Lily Mars, Booth Tarkington; Mississippi Jimmy Clarke Lions Steak Bake Attended by 150 Members of Anaheim's den of Lions this week received many complimentary expressions from more than 150 Lions and Lionesses attending the steak bake given for members of the Orange County Lions club at the Anaheim city park Friday evening. The local club was host. Bill Payne was master of ceremonies for the gala event, while Walter Koehler was chef. The Brea Lions club walked off with the baseball championship, defeating Orange 10 to 4 and Anaheim 9 to 7 in the playoff. Anaheim won from Santa Ana 10 to 11, although the Saints were spotted 10 points. Wild Flowers Win State Protection Motorists Warned That Counties Also Provide Rigid Regulation To Protect Flora Motorists tempted to remove or pick native plants or wild flowers are reminded that this is prohibited by ordinances in most counties. Various ordinances specify as follows: Los Angeles, Kern, Riverside and Imperial counties prohibit picking removal of wild flowers, trees and desert flora except by permit from the board of supervisors. San Bernardino county prohibits picking or removal of wild flowers, trees and desert flora except by permit from the county forester. San Diego county prohibits picking or removal of wild flowers, trees and desert flora except by permit from the horticultural commission. Ventura county prohibits the picking or removal of wild flowers, trees and desert flora within 300 feet of the middle of any traveled road or highways. Orange county prohibits picking or removal of Yucca. Tulare county prohibits picking or removal of Yucca. Redbug and Slippery Elm. Inyo county prohibits picking or removal of desert holly. Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo and Mono counties have no ordinances of protection State law, however, still prohibits picking of wild flowers or removal of native trees, shrubs ferns and cacti from public lands. No plants from Baja California, Mexico, may be brought into California without a permit from the United States department of agriculture plant quarantine and control administration, Washington, D.C. The various county ordinances do not apply to private property. In such cases written permission is necessary from the owner. Schedule Training Meeting Next Week Miss Zilla E. Mills, specialist, will be in Orange county October 16 and 17 for the purpose of outlining the subject matter for 4-H clothing clubs with the local leaders, according to Eric E. Eastman. Adult Fletion The Farm, Louis Bromfield; H comes the King, Philip Lindsey; D Celestis, Ethel M. Dell; The Fault Angels (Harper prize novel). Paul Hagan; Matched Pearls, Grace Livinges Hill; Kingdom Coming, an untold drama of the Civil War. Roark Bradford Clear the Trail, Charles Alden Selzitz The Master of Jahna, Mazo de la Roce Presenting Lily Mars, Booth Tarikton; Mississippi Jimmy, Clem Yo The Broken O, Carolyn Wells; T Munny Cast Mystery, Dermont Marrah, and Earl Derr Biggers tells stories. Junior Non-Fletion The Story of Aladdin and the Wilderful Lamp, Kettelwell; Humpy, Y show; The Real Mother Goose, Jur edition; Wright; Patry and the Leopchauns, Baker; Rescue, Holland; M and Moritz, Busch; The Lost Merbah Baker; The Goldins of Haubeck, Bercrest; The Enchanted June, Lhevina The Voyage of the Beagle, Ellis Whims; Children of a Star, Kenly; The Coffee-Pot Face and Other Poets Fisher; The Story of Paul Revere, Chase; The Unicorn with Silver Shoes Young; The Roy Who Loved the Story of Captain James Coe Wade, and Australia, Taylor. Junior Fletion Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Ma Horse, Lindman; Captain Bilb, Bergie Herdboy of Hungary, the true story of Moeskos, Finta & Eaton; Distur Worlds, the story of a voyage to the planets, Mader; Benjamin's book about his family, Levinger; The Mule of the Parthenon and other new stories ancient Greece, Parton; The New Adventures of D'Artagan, Penjean; Sum Hill, a Norgegian Idyll, Bjornson; The Last of the Thundering Herd, New Dragon's Thunder, Kempton; M Boys, Geijerstam; Kirdy, the road o' of the world, Lamh; Far-Away Desert Grace Moon; Tah-kee, the Boy from Nowhere, Carl Moon; Round the Horse in a Square-Rigger, Johnson; The North Woods, Irving; The Ragga Staff, Edmondston & Hyde; New Law Schmidt; Explorers of the Dawn, La Roche; Bran the Bronze-Smith, a ta of the Bronze Age in the British Isle Reason; The Diary of a Line Smasher adventures of a college football player Hyland, and Spaniard's Mark, Dwight. State to Maintain State to Maintain 4 Miles City Roads Completing a program of including main thoroughfares in the state highway system advanced a year ago, the city council Tuesday evening officially approved inclusion of Los Angeles street and Center street from city limits to city limits in the secondary highways, thus placing their maintenance upon the state. Repairs of the roads will be taken out of gasoline tax funds. Total of the roads are 2.2 miles on Los Angeles street and two miles on Center. Elementary Board Studies Proposal for School House Elementary school trustees Tuesday evening discussed the possibility of obtaining federal funds for construction of a school building on the south side site now owned by the school system. Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer reports. The board took no official action, however, pending a study of methods of making an application, of success of other schools in their application, and other data. The board ordered two minor improvements to Fremont school where exterior woodwork is to be paluted by Joe Baum at a cost of $161 and the playgrounds of the school are to be treated with a chemical preparation to keep dust down. Schedule Training Meeting Next Week Miss Zilla E. Mills, specialist, will be in Orange county October 16 and 17 for the purpose of outlining the subject matter for 4-H clothing clubs with the local leaders, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The first meeting will be devoted to the making of the fourth phase kit at the home of Mrs. Floyd L. Benson, Ninth street and Katella road, starting at 9:30 A.M. The meetings on the 17th will be arranged with new leaders upon request, starting with a meeting in the farm bureau office, Santa Ana, at 9:30 a.m. All new clothing club leaders and all leaders whose girls are ready to commence the fourth phase are scheduled to meet with Miss Mills. The 4-H clothing club work is divided into groups called phases, which normally require one year for completion. The program starts with instruction in the fundamentals of sewing and carries on through phases to the manufacture of complex woolen garments and hats. In addition to sewing, the 4-H clothing work includes selection of materials, care and renovation of clothing, care of feet and shoes, color harmony, etc., thus making a complete program of instruction on clothing. In addition to the subject matter, the girls enrolled in the clothing club work participate in all the activities of the agricultural clubs, of which they are a part. Independents Cut Gasoline Prices Independent service stations affiliated with the Orange County Petroleum club Tuesday dropped posted prices of gasoline one cent per gallon, to 15½ cents, following a meeting of the group at Fullerton Monday night. Secretary Joseph F. MacCaughtry of the California Petroleum club, of which the local club is a part, was the speaker. 68 Volumes At The Library Lit and 38 In Junior ment; Varied Assorttion for Best Reading Discusses Probable Effects of Inflation Upon Agricultural Land Values of State California Lands; Inc., Officials Holds Cheapening of Money Will Stimulate Purchase of Commodities, Which Will Aid Farmers Greatly; Lauds California as State of Agriculture Effects of possible inflationary measures upon agricultural land values were discussed by E. D. Woodruff, president, California Lands, Inc., in an address before the California Real Estate Association, holding its convention at Riverside. “If inflation comes,” said Mr. Woodruff, “real estate will be the most desirable of all investments. Commodity prices cannot fail to jump to new high levels, and land values will most assuredly respond. The farmer, producing commodities for sale, will be in an enviable position. “With further increases in commodity prices, in my opinion, there is going to be a real revival of interest in farm lands. At present commodity prices, the efficient farmer can show a profit, and with anticipated increases, handsome returns may be realized.” The preferred position of California in the agricultural world was pointed out through specific examples by Mr. Woodruff, who stressed the fact that climatic advantages of the state permit the commercial production of practically every crop grown in the United States. “In California,” said Mr. Woodruff, “We control the prune and apricot markets of the world. Our citrus products go into every market. We produce all of the walnuts and almonds grown in the United States. We produce the bulk of canning peaches. “California raises control the market and our grapes control the wine production of the United States, or will shortly. We are strong factors in the barley and hop markets, which were strengthened by the return of beer-hops which sold for 10-cents per pound in pre-Roosevelt days brought as high as 75 cents per pound this summer. “We are heavy producers of rice. We are becoming a factor in the cotton market, and our average production per acre is from two to three times the” Bank of America Wins Distinction Awarded Prize for Best Series of Advertisements In United States and Canada California newspapers in 1933 published the best bank advertitions in the United States and Canada. The award of first place among all bank advertisers in the United States and Canada for the 12-months which ended October 1, 1933 was made to the Bank of America, which places the preponderance of its advertising copy with 325 daily and weekly newspapers throughout the entire State of California. The ward is made by "Socrates," advertising critic of the Century-Standard-Vincent Edwards company of New York, publisher of Bank-Ad Views. Ratings for the award are conducted on a monthly basis and the Bank of America reached first place in the com­petition several months ago, increasing its lead over its competitors until the conclusion of the year. The competition for this signal honor in the advertising field is being sought by more than 200 banks in the United States. Newspaper advertising ADULT FLETION in, Louis Bromfield; Here King, Philip Lindsay; Donahel M. Dell; The Fault of per prize novel; Paul Herred Pearls, Grace Livingston Coming, an untold drama War, Roark Bradford; Trail, Charles Aiden Saltzer; of Jahna, Mazo de la Roche; Lily Mars, Booth Tarking-sippi Jimmy, Clem Yore; On O, Carolyn Wells; The last Mystery, Dermont Mor-Earl Derr Biggers tells ten Junior Non-Fletlon of Aladdin and the Wonp, Kettelwell; Humpy, Yer-Real Mother Goose, Junior right; Patsy and the Lepreker; Rescue, Holland; Max Busch; The Lost Merbaby, Goblins of Haubeck, Ban-Echanted June, Lhevlinn; of the Beagle, Ellis Wilwen of a Star, Kenly; The Face and Other Poems Story of Paul Revere, Jr., Unicorn with Silver Shoes, Boy Who Loved the Sea, of Captain James Cook, Australia, Taylor. JUNIOR FLETION app, Snurr and the Magic man; Captain Bib, Berger; Hungary, the true story ofinta & Eaton; Distant history of a voyage to the mer; Benjamin's book about Levinger; The Mule of the and other new stories of ice, Parton; The New Ad-D'Artagnan, Pemlean; Sunny begian Idyll, Bjornson; The Thundering Herd, Neal; Thunder, Kempton; My stum; Kirdy, the road out Lamb; Far-Away Desert; Tah-kee, the Boy from Birl Moon; Round the Horn re-Rigger; Johnson; The ls, Irving; The Raggeddston & Hyde; New Land, explorers of the Dawn, De an the Bronze-Smith, a tale Age in the British Isle, Diary of a Line Smasher, of a college football player, Spanford's Mark, Dwight. CALIFORNIA raises control the market and our grapes control the wine production of the United States, or will shortly. We are strong factors in the barley and hop markets, which were strengthened by the return of beer-hops which sold for 10-cents per pound in pre-Hoosevelt days brought as high as 75 cents per pound this summer. "We are heavy producers of rice. We are becoming a factor in the cotton market, and our average production per acre is from two to three times the production of cotton in the South. In fact, we can and do produce practically every crop grown in the United States and produce larger quantities per acre than elsewhere." Small diversified farms in proximity to our larger cities have a real place in the agricultural picture. Mr. Woodruff maintains. With shorter hours of urban employment, the city man is looking for homesites which will provide better living conditions for his family and useful and profitable employment for himself during periods when he would otherwise be idle. FOOTBALL! FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 273 E. Center—Phone 3111 HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily from your liver into your bowels, your food decays in your bowels. This poisons your whole body. Movements get hard and constipated. You get yellow tongue, yellow skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. You have become an ugly-looking, foul-smelling, sour-thinking person. You have lost your personal charm. Everybody wants to run from you. But don't take salts, mineral waters, oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or chewing gums and expect them to get rid of this poison that destroys your personal charm. They can't do it, for they only move out the tail end of your bowels and that doesn't take away enough of the decayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all. Only a free flow of your bile juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine which starts a free flow of your bile juice is Carper's Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) in Carter's. Only fine, mild vegetable extracts. If you would bring back your personal charm to win men, start taking Carter's Little Liver Pills according to directions today. 25c at drug stores. Refuse "something just as good" for it may grip, toosen teeth or could rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by same and get what you ask for. OK YOUR BEST IN THIS SUIT By HART SCHAFENER OK YOUR BEST IN THIS SUIT By HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $35 00 Season after season it holds its place in the favor of men who must dress really well at the least long-run cost. New patterns this fall make these durable worsteds more attractive then ever. Our Other Famous Make Suits as Low as $20 00 F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center Street