anaheim-gazette 1933-11-30

P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Mrs. Carl F. Buck of 907 East Center street underwent a major operation at the Community hospital in Long Beach Friday morning. Miss Blanche B. Boyer of Anaheim and Herbert S. Daebelllehn of Los Angeles have filed notice of intention to wed. Twins daughters, Norma Jean and Norma Jane, were born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook of Orange-thorpe avenue. Vote for ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR DECEMBER 19. Three Anaheim young women, the Misses Dorothy Berry, Eva Richards and Nadine Nenno, were guests Friday evening of Miss Inarose Welder of Santa Ana, with the latter revealing her plans to take an airplane with her fiance for Yuma in December, to be married at the Arizona city. Mrs. William Shinn of Anaheim was a recent guest at the La Habra Woman's Improvement committee dessert bridge, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Proud of North Fullerton road. Steaks, chops at the Pliekwick. Mrs. Kate McCullah and her daughter, Katherine, were guests of Danny Smith at the football game between Pomona and Occidental last Saturday. After the game, the trio attended a show in Los Angeles. The host was star player with the Anaheim high school football team last year and this fall has captained the Occidental freshman squad. J. Fred Sidebottom, Clyde Childress and Harry D. Akerman of the Anaheim post, American Legion, attended the fifth area meeting Sunday at Brawley. Mrs. Charles Vipond recently was elected to the office of secretary of the Savanna Parent-Teacher association, filling a vacancy caused by a resignation several months ago. Concordia club members and families enjoyed the family dinner party Sunday at the clubhouse. About 200 persons attended, enjoying games in the afternoon and following dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grace of Tucson, Arizona, are house guests of their mother-in-law and mother, Mrs. W. F. Sanders of 720 Zeyn street, following the return with her Saturday from a two-month trip East. Mrs. Mary Goble, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mrs. H. T. Alsip, Mrs. Maude English, Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Frances Morey, Mrs. Elizabeth Nyland, Mrs. Lydia Herman and Mrs. Anna Minder represented the Anaheim corps of the Woman's Relief Corps federation at the Costa Mesa meeting Monday. Dutch plate, Beer at Pliekwick. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lusk of this city are receiving congratulations of friends and relatives upon the arrival of a son born at the Anaheim Sanitarium Monday night. COUNTY TAXES Delinquent December 5 The first installment becomes delinquent at 5 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the fifth of December. Taxpayers are urged to pay as early before that date as possible, for there will be unusual congestion this year. Whether payment be made at the office or by mail, please present tax bill or some other legal description of property. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector. REPORTS THEFT OF HOSE H. J. Oelrich of 215 South Philadelphia Monday reported to police the theft of a 50-foot garden hose from the yard of his home. 4-H Club Members To See Livestock Anaheim high school football team last year and this fall has captained the Occidental freshman squad. J. Fred Sidebottom, Clyde Childress and Harry D. Akerman of the Anaheim post, American Legion, attended the fifth area meeting Sunday at Brawley. Mrs. Charles Vipond recently was elected to the office of secretary of the Savanna Parent-Teacher association, filling a vacancy caused by a resignation several months ago. Anaheim Flower Shop, Phone 3224, Mrs. E. A. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker of this city were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr., had Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and her daughter, Katherine, as dinner guests Friday evening. Vote for ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR DECEMBER 19. Claude Sidnam, well known Anaheim realtor, recently was named appraiser for the federal land bank, and left Monday for San Bernardino, the district to which he was assigned. We are thankful for our reputation as good cleaners. Let us show you what quality cleaning and pressing really means. Anahelm Cleaners, 308 E. Center, Phone 4116. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fuquay of Cypress recently were hosts to Mrs. C. J. Lamblin and Mrs. Emma Short. 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. Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging, J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres St., Phone 2761. Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free where we sell. Danz, Anaheim. REPORTS THEFT OF HOSE H. J. Oelrich of 215 South Philadelphia Monday reported to police the theft of a 50-foot garden hose from the yard of his home. 4-H Club Members To See Livestock The Great Western Livestock show officials have designated next Saturday, December 2, as 4-H day, when the boys and girls agriculture club members from all parts of Southern California will be the official guests of the show, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The stock exhibited by 4-H members at the show will be judged at 8 a.m. in all classes, sheen, hogs, cattle. The exhibiting and placing of these classes will be observed by all 4-H members in attendance. The Orange county group will leave the Court House Annex, Santa Ana, at 7:30 a.m. and arrive at the stockyards show at about 8:30 a.m. in time to observe the 4-H judging Alex M. McDonald will judge the 4-H steers; Prof. W. L. Blizzard, the fat hogs; and Loyal Knollin fat lambs. A special demonstration in meat cutting has been arranged for the 4-H members at 10:30 a.m. with Walter Bolson in charge. The demonstration will be given at the grandstand. The opening ceremonies of the show will begin at 11:15 a.m. with Gov. James A. Rolph Jr., and Supervisor John R. Quinn as speakers. The 4-H club members will be presented with box lunches by the Livestock Show officials at 12:30 p.m. and in the afternoon a special program will be provided, as no concessions to club members have been allowed by the rodeo officials. Future Farmers To Get Free Show Trip Free transportation to Los Angeles where they will attend the Future Farmers of America convention and the Great Western Live Stock Show and Rodeo. December 1 and 2, is the ward which 15 high school stock judging teams will receive from the Santa Fe railway, it is announced by J. R. Hayden, assistant traffic manager. In order to stimulate interest in vocational agriculture as taught in high schools, the Santa Fe extended its free trip offer to the champion stock judging team of each of the 15 California counties served by its lines. As each team consists of four members and an instructor, a total of 75 persons will benefit from the offer. The matter of selecting the teams has Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Tabulate Leading Driving Mistakes A tabulation of the leading driving mistakes that cause accidents in New York City were submitted at the recent safety congress in Chicago by an official of the New York police department. They were as follows: 1. Fatigue of the driver. 2. Poor judgment of speed and distance in stopping. 3. Cars pulled out from parking spaces without looking. 4. Obstructing truck operators' vision. 5. Children hitching rides on one car and falling into the path of another. 6. Beating the "GO" lights. 7. Turning left on green light, thereby striking pedestrians. 8. Failure to observe sufficient space from car in front. 9. Listening to radio—that is, not keeping mind on driving. Motorists are urged by the Automobile Club of Southern California to consider these phases of faulty driving, as they are undoubtedly prevalent in other large metropolitan areas. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG I JUST WANT TO SEE MY FIST IS IN CONDITION BEFORE I SOAK YOU MY GOSH, BULL! YOU DON'T INTERFERE TO FIGHT HIM, DO YOU? WHY, THAT'S ART COMDO; ALAS YOUNG IRON FIST! WE BUSTS ROCKS WHAT HIS DARE FIST! ARTHUR! WHY DON'T YOU ANSWER ME? WHAT IS THE CAPITAL OF PERU? DAY DREAMS Citizens Urge Investment In County Harbor Urgging the development of Orange county harbor as an investment, not an expense, farmers, business men, and taxpayers generally are rallying to the support of the harbor district proposition on the December 19 ballot, according to officials of the Orange County Harbor association. The benefits to all county taxpayers will be two-fold, from a dividend-paying standpoint, it is pointed out, inasmuch as the project will provide both a pleasure and commercial harbor, as well as affording an auxiliary harbor available for lighter craft of the navy. The pleasure harbor will pay the quickest dividends by bringing in, as soon as the job is finished, hundreds of new boats and yachts, which will pay taxes to the county, in the basis of $1 for each and every $100 of assessed value. In addition, these boats will provide work for many in their upkeep, maintenance, and repairs, besides requiring large supplies of provisions, material and equipment, most all of which will be purchased in Orange county. One yacht, alone, purchased in Orange county $1400 worth of provisions required for a recent cruise. Yacht owners do not generally reside where their yachts are anchored—Los Angeles harbor best illustrates this. The great majority of yacht owners reside away from the Los Angeles harbor. According to the Orange county harbor association, yacht owners will probably prefer to reside in various sections of Orange County, ten to twenty miles from the harbor, and many homes throughout the county are expected to be built as a result of the income of many yachists into the harbor. Commerce will develop as the harbor channels are made safe and adequate. Commercial shipping will likely begin with coast-wise ships bringing in lumber and other building materials, as they did forty and fifty years ago when Newport Harbor was one of the important shipping points of the west coast, with five or six ships at one time. Collins Announces Competitive Exams Sam L. Collins, representative in Congress, announces that he will hold an open, competitive examination throughout his district on January 6, 1934, for the purpose of selecting the boys best qualified for appointment as principals and alternates to the United States Military and Naval academies. The examination will be conducted and the papers rated by the United States civil service commission. In holding a competitive examination Congressman Collins will give to each interested boy an equal opportunity to compete for one of the coveted appointments, as his selections will be based upon the ratings certified to him by the civil service commission. All boys who desire to take this examination should communicate with Mr. Collins at Santa Ana not later than December 12, in order that the required number of test papers may be printed by Mr. Collins will enter the academies in July. 1934. Garbage Disposal Contracts Signed With return of garbage disposal contracts signed by D. J. Bastanchury early this week, the council Tuesday evening instructed Mayor Charles Mann to sign on behalf of the city. The contracts sell the city's garbage at a nominal sum per ton to Bastanchury for a period of three years. Engineer Reports On Outfall Sewer Maintenance Engineer O. E. Steward reported to the city council Tuesday evening that Anaheim's share of expenses in operating sections 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the outfall sewer for the month of October is $392.78, and its share in section 1 of the same system, is $107.83. Total gallonage was 79,937,749, with Anaheim's portion being 19,171,120. 75 Couples Enjoy Elks Feed, Dance A cold wind swept down on Anaheim and vicinity Tuesday, just in time blow away a rainstorm which had barely left a trace—0.2 of an inch—by no time. That small amount, third of a season, brought the season's total .35 of an inch, as compared with that of an inch on a corresponding date in year. Another Delay In Oil Suit Grantee The third consecutive delay in suit brought against the Termo Oll co-pany by the State of California was granted Monday on motion of defense attorney by Presiding Judge G. Scovel. The motion was unopposed by the state attorney general's office. The suit claims that the Termo company whipstocked oil from the bay under the tidelands at Huntingdon beach. Wells involved in the litigation are shut down. The state recently filed suits against six other wells originally named in the first suit. Convicts Study To Assist NRA Faced with the problem of giving convicts something to do, officials of the Idaho State Penitentiary decided to bring school days back. Commencing Nov. 1, the prison shutter factory closed and the convicts turned to reading, writing and arithmetic. "We have had a law on our statute providing study for prisoners since 1927," Franklin Girard, secretary of state, said. "But I doubt whether has been observed. The change has been made to conform with provision of the NRA." SCOUTS PLAN DESERT TRIP Thirty-five members of Boy Scout troop No. 72, sponsored by the American can Legion, will board the Legion's bark Saturday morning for a week-end trip to the desert. "somewhere between Barstow and Victorville," Scoutmaster Earl Fulfer announced this week. One rain will interfere with the plans, but stated. Maintenance Engineer O. E. Steward reported to the city council Tuesday evening that Anaheim's share of expenses in operating sections 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the outfall sewer for the month of October is $392.78, and its share in section 1 of the same system, is $107.83. Total gallonage was 79,937,749, with Anaheim's portion being 19,171,120. 75 Couples Enjoy Elks Feed, Dance Seventy-five couples this week recalled the excellent Turkey dinner and the dance that followed at the Anaheim lodge. B. P. O. E., Saturday evening. The Thanksgiving festival was the occasion for initiating the new floor in the ballroom to the club's dances. Bible Class Work Resumed Monday After a suspension of three weeks during the Glpsy Smith evangelistic campaign here, the Young People's Bible class resumed sessions Monday night, with Dr. H. A. Johnston as leader. Meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. building. GUARD OFFICERS VISITORS Adjutant-General Seth E. Howard of the California National Guard, and Colonel Ray W. Hayes, regional commander of the 185th infantry, were Monday visitors with Major Donald L. Winans. In the evening they visited Santa Ana and Orange companies of the third battalion. GETS POOL HALL LICENSE C. E. Lightner of Long Beach was granted a license Tuesday evening by the city council to operate a pool hall at 108 North Los Angeles street. EMPTY TANK EFFECT When the gasoline tank is permitted to become completely empty, lint or foreign substance that has accumulated at the bottom may find its way into the fuel lines and affect motor performance, according to the emergency service department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Captain Pershing Is CCC Commandant Anaheim's post, American Legion, was in charge of the ceremonies attendent to change of command at the CCC camp No. 912 at Trabuco canyon Sunday. Chairman Ray E. Smith of the committee on arrangements, introduced Col. H. H. Arnold, March Field commandant of the CCC camps in this region; Chairman Willard Smith of the Orange county board of supervisors; Captain Gordon X. Richmond, U. R. R. C. of Orange, and State Forest Warden Joe Sherman. Captain Caster formally released command to Captain Pershing. Approximately 1000 Orange county citizens attended the ceremonies. The temporary relief children get from some synthetic, habit-forming cathartic may cause bowel strain, and even set-up irritation in the kidneys. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness after. You don't have to give the child "a double dose" a day or two later. Can constipation be corrected in children? "Yes!" say medical men. "Yes!" say many mothers who have followed this sensible medical advice: 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. Give the dose you find suited to the system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until the bowels are moving regularly without aid. An approved liquid laxative (one that is widely used for children) is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The mild laxative action of this excellent preparation is the best form of help for children—and grown-ups, too. The dose can be regulated for any age or need. Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A. Why Children Need a Liquid Laxative 219 Millions For 3,848 Highways Is Approved By U.S. Bureau Estimates Employment of 263,204 Men On Projects Okehed by Nov. 11 Progress on public works highway projects was reported by the bureau of public roads, U.S. department of agriculture, on November 11 as 3,848 road projects approved requiring an estimated expenditure of $219,741,000. These projects, it is expected, will furnish employment for 263,204 men. In the week ending November 11 there were 263 projects approved. Contracts had been awarded up to November 11 on 2,842 of the approved projects and construction was in progress on 1,653 of these. In addition to the contract work, construction is also under way on 423 projects on which the labor is directly employed and supervised by the highway authorities. Analysis of the public works highway work in progress under the $400,000,000 of federal funds authorized in the national industrial recovery act shows the following classes of work: 1,307 projects on the federal-aid highway system outside of municipalities; 607 projects on the federal-aid highway system into and through municipalities; 816 projects on secondary orfeeder roads; and 112 projects on national park, forest and public land highways. To insure the reasonable distribution of the employment that will be provided by the highway work, the federal administration has required that projects be undertaken in at least 75 percent of the counties of each state. Increase of employment is the primary purpose of the work. Subject to this fundamental consideration the character of the projects determined upon is based upon transportation needs. Emphasis is placed upon the elimination of railroad grade crossings and other traffic hazards, the filling of unimproved Wind Blows Rainstorm Away Indd swept down on Anaheim Tuesday, just in time to a rainstorm which had bare-face—02 of an inch—by noon. It small amount, third of the drought the season's total to inch, as compared with .74 on a corresponding date last Der Delay In Oil Suit Granted A consecutive delay in suits against the Termo Oil company State of California was Monday on motion of defense by Presiding Judge G. K. The motion was unopposed by attorney general's office. Claims that the Termo Oil shipstocked oil from the basin tidelands at Huntington Hills involved in the litigation down. The state recently against six other wells not named in the first suit. Study To Assist NRA With the problem of giving something to do, officials of State Penitentiary decided pool days back. In Nov. 1, the prison shirt and the convicts turned writing and arithmetic. Had a law on our statutes study for prisoners since Franklin Girard, secretary of "But I doubt whether it observed. The change is to conform with provisions." PLAN DESERT TRIP Members of Boy Scout sponsored by the Ameri-will board the Legion's bus morning for a week-end tripert. "somewhere between Victorville," Scoutmaster announced this week. Only interfer with the plans, he To insure the reasonable distribution of the employment that will be provided by the highway work, the federal administration has required that projects be undertaken in at least 75 per cent of the counties of each state. Increase of employment is the primary purpose of the work. Subject to this fundamental consideration the character of the projects determined upon is based upon transportation needs. Emphasis is placed upon the elimination of railroad grade crossings and other traffic hazards, the filling of unimproved gaps, in the main highway system, the improvement of main routes through cities, and the improvement of highway feeders to railroads and other transportation agencies. The widening of inadequate road surfaces, construction of sidewalks, and landscaping and planting of roadsides also are regarded as desirable projects. ORDERS TWO ASSESSMENTS Upon petition of J. Fred Sidebottom the city council Tuesday evening instructed Assessor Jayne to assess as two separate pieces of property the present acreage at Olive and Sycamore streets now assessed under the name of Elizabeth Sidebottom. BETTER PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 (Absolutely Guaranteed) Other Charming Waves $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Wet Finger Wave ...25c Dry Finger Wave ...35c Shampoo and Finger Wave ...50c OPEN EVENINGS REED'S Beauty Salon Phone 2706 133 W. Center St., Anahelm "Visit Reed's and be convinced" A SHIRT and TIE well Matched, is a GIFT any Man will appreciate. SHINNER'S MEN'S SHOP 161 W. Center St., Anahelm FOOTBALL! FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 278 E. Center—Phone 8111 "I save Time" FOOTBALL! FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 273 E. Center—Phone 8111 "I save Time and Money going via Motor Transit" —Says the Workingman "Never Realized Commutation Rates were so Low!" "Here I've been trying to skimp on everything to make both ends meet, when all the time the savings gained by using these Family Commutation Books could have been paying part of our rent, or clothes, or groceries, or entertainment." "Certainly surprised me how handy these 30-ride Family Books really are... they're good for 90 days so we only have to average 5 round-trips a month... and that's easy 'cause everyone in the family likes to read it." "Believe it or not, Buddy, but what I save by using this 30 ride Book, almost pays for the next book! ... no traffic worries... no parking fees... no gas to buy... just ride in comfort all the way." DEPOT—217 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404—R. B. Harrington, Agent Average cost per one-way trip when using Family Commutation Book from this city: Los Angeles ... 39¢ per ride Orange ... 26 ¢ Santa Ana ... 26 ¢ Fullerton ... 6¢ Long Beach ... 33¢ Balboa Beach ... 36¢ Laguna Beach ... 45¢ Corona ... 42¢ Riverside ... 60¢ Whittier ... 24¢ MOTOR TRANSIT LINES