anaheim-gazette 1934-01-11

IN THE DAYS OF L Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Cent Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Or 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JANUARY 21, 1909 Despite wet roads and worse streets, market day drew another large crowd to town on Saturday. Produce and livestock was freely offered, and all first class articles found no lack of buyers. A feature of the afternoon was an auction sale of livestock and vehicles. A light top buggy belonging to a man from Fullerton, who said he wanted to sell it and get out of the county was knocked down at $25. It is suspected, however, the owner exercised his right of making a single bid and returned the rig. A milch cow brought $45, a seven-year old horse $35, a three year old $75, a span of bays $200, a mule $50, a three-year old horse, the best animal offered during the sale $185. A horse whom owner said would make a mile in three minutes brought $100. Five sacks of potatoes brought $1.35 a sack. Market day has already achieved very flattering success, the crowds being large and offers to buy all produce very firm. Subsequent market days will probably be characterized by a still larger measure of success and merchants will continue to offer reduced prices on goods sold these days. James D. Schuyler of Los Angeles who was some days ago chosen by President Roosevelt to be one of a party of five engineers to accompany President-elect Taft on his tour of inspection of the Panama canal, is well known in this city, having a number of years ago been employed as consulting engineer of the irrigation district. Mr. Schuyler approved the Yorba reservoir site, and it is due to this fact that it found favor with irrigators despite the fact that many well-intentional people were opposed to its construction. The reservoir was put into service last summer, and proved incalculable benefit to irrigators. B. G. Schlosser is temporarily on the retired list with two sore thumbs, one of which he accidentally cut while pealing an orange, and the other being injured while he was hunting ducks near the On Wednesday at Anaheim Water company represented the share in favor of consolidated stockholders of the Placentia school house agreement to consort Board of directors or hein, A. McDermond pany elected Messrs tors on the Anaheim on the track of promise for we have with our neighbors the announcement of the whole town was pared beforehand, result of the vote w and the church bell in harmony. The st its salutations long lively airs and even In the evening crowds from the formed at the town and preceeded by the The assemblage was being found inadequate Staley was elected who made a few rem and happy speech to strength. Mr. W. followed by Judge of the Panama canal, is well known in this city, having a number of years ago been employed as consulting engineer of the irrigation district. Mr. Schuyler approved the Yorba reservoir site, and it is due to this fact that it found favor with irrigators despite the fact that many well-intentional people were opposed to its construction. The reservoir was put into service last summer, and proved of incalculable benefit to irrigators. B. G. Schlosser is temporarily on the retired list with two sore thumbs, one of which he accidentally cut while pealing an orange, and the other being injured while he was hunting ducks near the coast. He used a hammerless gun, and a premature discharge lacerated and bruised it. He bagged 8 birds and went after more on Saturday getting a limit bag. The Board of city trustees met in regular session on Thursday evening, with all members present viz., Rust, Fiscus, Gates, Kroeger, Stock. Marshal Steadman reported collecting $2471.75 for water, license and electric lights for December. Treasurer Boege reported $10,662.24 on hand. Recorder Howard reported seven cases in court during the month and $30 collected in fines. City attorney Spences was instructed to prepare a resolution of intention to construct cement sidewalks and cement curbs on the following streets: East side of Lemon street between Elm and Santa Ana, north side of Broadway between Palm and Helena and between Lemon and Los Angeles streets, in Topeka street both sides between Center and Chartres, west side of Atchison street cement sidewalk and curb from Center to Chartres. A muffler was ordered put on the steam exhaust at power house. Gutters on north side of Center street between Lemon and Los Angeles were ordered removed, storm waters being run off in pipes under the walks. Clerk Merritt was instructed to advertise for 1500 barrels of road oil, bids to be opened January 28th. The advertisement will be found elsewhere in this issue. V. L. Steward resigned as city engineer, he having determined to remove to Washington. The same was accepted and O. E. Steward, his brother was appointed to fill the position. Carl W. Martin petitioned board to allow him to remove a building from outside city limits and place it within fire limits. Request denied. J. J. Schneider requested that electric lights be delivered to him at his residence on Palm street, granted as soon as practicable. Applications for building permits were granted as follows: Jos Claes, $1200 residence on South street. George M. Tedrick, $1600 residence on Philadelphia street. Bender and Silbernagle contractors, two buildings on Hermine street for Peter Syre, $2600. R. Carter to alter front of Mrs. E. S. Warner’s barn, estimated at $15. J. J. Schneider, $250 barn on North Palm. Mrs. Strodthoff delightfully entertained the Ladies’ Euchre club at her home on Lemon street on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, first; Mrs. Bennerscheidt, second, and Mrs. Zeus consolation. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and later the guests departed having enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Clara Rogers was a guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. Rogers was a former well known resident, but has not been here in a number of years. She is a pleasing vocalist and took part in many amateur concerts. She is now a resident of Los Angeles. In the evening crowds the crowds from the formed at the town and preceeded by the The assemblage was being found inadequate Staley was elected who made a few remand happy speech strength. Mr. W. followed by Judge after which the peer contents of a keg or to partake. Following are the Water company and ing in favor of consul Sculz 5, Hansen 1392, Coquinette 32, Zeyn 46, Keith 28, Kust 20, Knapke 15 Gardiner 6, Boege Luedke 25, Backs 20, Davis 8, Henry Griffin 6, Bailey 1 Paty 3. Total 152 W. Champin 1, total Here is a suggest date: "Little round rows in the snow can have strawberries in 75 cents each; large sale at $3 each." Last Wednesday and John McGarvey caught 800 pounds long at Ananem I could ask for. Our markably free from fisheries. How could we get men? A bulletin is University of Californi the water flowing official for the irrigation heim 'and Orange." tunnel water on the some other scientific accomplished. The practice of to protect them from countries, and if we in this country to Its efficacy is comm as will be seen by "Advices from Mol." Mrs. Clara Rogers was a guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. Mrs. Rogers was a former well known resident, but has not been here in a number of years. She is a pleasing vocalist and took part in many amateur concerts. She is now a resident of Los Angeles. Edward Michaelis and wife of North Dakota are here, guests of their nephew, Emil Heinze. They are enjoying what they call the summer climate. They will return home by way of St. Paul. Capt. V. Schumacher was on hand with a lot of peanuts Market day, which, being of excellent size and flavor went like the proverbial hotcakes. Paul Strauss of Pittsburg, nephew of Wesley Almes of Placentia, is on a visit to his uncle, and may determine to locate permanently. Mrs. Wallop entertained the Apollo club on Friday afternoon at her home on Emily Street. MacDowell was the composer of the day. Various of his selections, vocal and instrumental were rendered by the members. Dainty refreshments were served and after spending a pleasant afternoon the club adjourned. The travel section of the Ebell club met at the home of Mrs. Spake on Saturday afternoon. The next meeting will be on Jan. 22nd, at the home of Mrs. F. Spencer. Jos. Backs goes to Pomona on Saturday to meet with officers and managers of all the Home telephone companies in Southern California. He will proceed to Los Angeles and join the party there in a special over the Salt Lake route. L. Hemmerling was in town on Monday from his dairy ranch on the east side. He reports ideal weather following the rain and all crops promising abundant harvest. Mrs. Witte and Miss Hilda Witte were over Sunday guests of B. V. Beebe and family. Henry Wagner and bride, who are in Denver on their honeymoon will return shortly to their home in this city. OF LONG AGO A Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only s of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JANUARY 19, 1884 On Wednesday afternoon at the general meeting of the Anaheim Water company with more than 1600 of the 1955 shares represented the shareholders went on record almost unanimously in favor of consolidation-with the North Anaheim company. The stockholders of the North Anaheim Canal company met at the Placentia school house on Saturday and unanimously ratified the agreement to consolidate and as their representatives on the Board of directors of the Union company they elected Wm. Fromhein, A. McDermont and W. M. McFadden. The Anaheim company elected Messrs. Dreyfus, Shorn, Keith and Saxton as Directors on the Anaheim Union Water company. Thus the first spike on the track of prosperity has been driven and the future is full of promise for we have at last dropped lawsuits, we have combined with our neighbors and prosperity will follow. Immediately after the announcement of the vote upon the question of consolidation the whole town was in a blaze of enthusiasm. The anvils, prepared beforehand, sent forth salvos of noise almost before the result of the vote was announced. The fire bell, the school bell and the church bell all pealed with the most charming discord and in harmony. The steam whistle in the mill at the depot screeched its salutations long and shrill. The band in full uniform discoursed lively airs and everybody cheered with a vim and were happy. In the evening crowds from the surrounding territory augmented the crowds from the city. At 8 o'clock a torchlight procession formed at the town hall and marshaled by Messrs. Ey and Rimpau and preceded by the band marched through the principal streets. The assemblage was called to order in the open air the town hall being found inadequate to accommodate the throng. Mr. Theo Staley was elected chairman, he introduced Rev. J. B. Tombes, who made a few remarks. Mr. Theo Lynill followed in an eloquent and happy speech stressing the fact that in union there is strength. Mr. W. M. McFadden was next introduced and was followed by Judge Alex Bailev who made a few happy remarks Edison Will Spend 14 Million In ’34 Taxes On Utility Amounts To $5,050,000, or 34 Per Cent of Total Expenditures The Southern California Edison Company will be instrumental in the distribution of approximately $14,750,000 its territory during 1934 in new construction, operation and maintenance, taxes and payrolls, according to the announcement of Harry J. Bauer, president. The announcement was made at a meeting in Los Angeles of Edison company division and district managers, which Division Manager R. E. Bacon, attended. The company's board of directors, Mr. Bauer told the managers, has approved the budget and the new business program for the new year. The $14,750,000 to be distributed is exclusive of bond interest and other payments for the use of capital. Funds of the 1934 budget for payroll, operations and maintenance and new construction, totalling approximately $9,700,000 will be expended according to requirements in the 11 divisions comprising Southern California Edison company territory in Southern and Central California. These 11 divisions include 28 geographic districts, where the bulk of the new construction work will be done this year to meet the requirements of new business. For the most part this new construction will be extensions and reinforcements of existing service lines and the reinforcement of distributing station facilities. Commenting further upon the distribution of funds to be made by the company this year, Mr. Bauer said that the Edison tax bill will be approximately $5,050,000, or about 34 per cent of the total to be distributed during the 12 months. "The Edison company's program for 1934 will carry forward the energetic lively airs and everybody cheered with a vim and were happy. In the evening crowds from the surrounding territory augmented the crowds from the city. At 8 o'clock a torchlight procession formed at the town hall and marshaled by Messrs. Ey and Rimpau and preceded by the band marched through the principal streets. The assemblage was called to order in the open air the town hall being found inadequate to accommodate the throng. Mr. Theo. Staley was elected chairman, he introduced Rev. J. B. Tombes, who made a few remarks. Mr. Theo Lynn followed in an eloquent and happy speech stressing the fact that in union there is strength. Mr. W. M. McFadden was next introduced and was followed by Judge Alex Bailey who made a few happy remarks after which the people were invited to the town hall where the contents of a keg of wine were freely distributed to all who came to partake. Following are the names of Stockholders of the Anaheim Water company and the number of shares they represented voting in favor of consolidation: Greeley 30, Werder 20, Hartung 20, Schulz 5, Hansen 10, Kellogg 10, Schorn 110, Meyer 15, Melrose 392, Coquiette 32, Hoiman 5, Fish 4, Mauerhan 16, Lawton 28, Zeyn 46, Keith 28, Saxton 5, Haight 46, Strothoff 20, Neipp 27, Kust 20, Knapke 15, Wilkins 24, Sheffield 77, Scot 51, Kroeger 40, Gardiner 6, Boege 26, Meredith 31, Bittner 24, Oeffinger 18 Luedke 25, Backs 2, Wenmeyer 20, Rimpau 44, Carroll 47, Barr 20, Davis 8, Henry 89, Grimsnaw 2, W. Parker 10, Pierce 22, Griffin 6, Bailey 1, L. Parker 6, Bennerscheidt 8, Gothard 40, Paty 3. Total 1524. Against consolidation: F. A. Korn 79, E. W. Champlin 1, total against 80. Here is a suggestive item from a New York paper of recent date: "Little round blue boxes with white paper linings stood in rows in the snow case of a Broadway fruit dealer yesterday with five strawberries in each box. A sign said: 'These boxes for 75 cents each; larger boxes holding seventeen berries were for sale at $8 each.' The berries were all very large and beautiful." Last Wednesday Captain Charles Wilson of Anaheim Landing, and John McGarvin, or the United States Fishery commission, caught 800 pounds of herring at a single naui of a seine 300 feet long at Anaheim Landing. That is as good fishing as anybody could ask for. Our coast is an excellent fishing ground and remarkably free from the wind storms that sweep over the Atlantic waters. How could we get along without these learned scientific gentlemen. A bulletin issued from the Agricultural department of the University of California conveys the gratifying intelligence that the water flowing from the San Fernando tunnel would be beneficial for the irrigation of the "alkali lands of Westminster, Anaheim and Orange." The difficulties in the way of utilizing the tunnel water on the lands aforesaid appear to be insuperable, but some other scientist may yet rise up and tell us how it can be accomplished. The practice of building fires around orchards and vineyards to protect them from the effects of frost, originated in European countries, and if we mistake not Anaheim was the first community in this country to adopt this rather novel method of protection. Its efficacy is commending the practice to fruit growers in Florida as will be seen by the following telegram dated St. Louis, Jan. 14. "Advices from Mobile say that the late cold snap caused immense lively airs and everybody cheered with a vim and were happy. In the evening crowds from the surrounding territory augmented the crowds from the city. At 8 o'clock a torchlight procession formed at the town hall and marched through the principal streets. The assemblage was called to order in the open air the town hall being found inadequate to accommodate the throng. Mr. Theo. Staley was elected chairman, he introduced Rev. J. B. Tombes, who made a few remarks. Mr. Theo Lynn followed in an eloquent and happy speech stressing the fact that in union there is strength. Mr. W. M. McFadden was next introduced and was followed by Judge Alex Bailey who made a few happy remarks after which the people were invited to the town hall where the contents of a keg of wine were freely distributed to all who came to partake. Following are the names of Stockholders of the Anaheim Water company and the number of shares they represented voting in favor of consolidation: Greeley 30, Werder 20, Hartung 20, Schulz 5, Hansen 10, Kellogg 10, Schorn 110, Meyer 15, Melrose 392, Coquiette 32, Hoiman 5, Fish 4, Mauerhan 16, Lawton 28, Zeyn 46, Keith 28, Saxton 5, Haight 46, Strothoff 20, Neipp 27, Kust 20, Knapke 15, Wilkins 24, Sheffield 77, Scot 51, Kroeger 40, Gardiner 6, Boege 26, Meredith 31, Bittner 24, Oeffinger 18 Luedke 25, Backs 2, Wenmeyer 20, Rimpau 44, Carroll 47, Barr 20, Davis 8, Henry 89, Grimsnaw 2, W. Parker 10, Pierce 22, Griffin 6, Bailey I., L. Parker 6, Bennerscheidt 8, Gothard 40,Paty3.Total1524.Againstconsolidation:F.A.Korn79.E.W.Camplin1,totalagainst80. Here is a suggestive item from a New York paper of recent date: "Little round blue boxes with white paper linings stood in rows in the snow case of a Broadway fruit dealer yesterday with five strawberries in each box. A sign said: 'These boxes for 75 cents each; larger boxes holding seventeen berries were for sale at $8 each.' The berries were all very large and beautiful." Last Wednesday Captain Charles Wilson of Anaheim Landing,and John McGarvin.or the United States Fishery commission,caught800 pounds or herring at a single naui of a seine300 feet long at Anaheim Landing.That is as good herring as anybody could ask for. Our coast is an excellent herring ground and remarkably free from the wind storms that sweep over the Atlantic waters. How could we get along without these learned scientific gentlemen.A bulletin issued from the Agricultural department of the University of California conveys the gratifying intelligence that the water flowing from the San Fernando tunnel would be beneficial for the irrigation of the "alkali lands of Westminster,Anaheim and Orange."The difficulties in the way of utilizing the tunnel water on the lands aforesaid appear to be insuperable,but some other scientist may yet rise up and tell us how it can be accomplished. The practice of building fires around orchards and vineyards to protect them from the effects of frost，originated in European countries,and if we mistake not Anaheim was the first community in this country to adopt this rather novel method of protection.Its efficacy is commendingthe practice to fruit growers in Florida as will be seen bythe following telegram dated St.Louis，Jan.14.“AdvicesfromMobilesaythatthelatecoldsnapcausedimmenselivelyairsandbodycheeredwithavimandwerehappyIntheeveningcrowdsfromthesurroundingtoryaugmentedthecrowdsfromthecityAt8o'clocka torchlightprocessionformedatthetownhallandmarchedthroughtheprincipalstreets.Theassemblagewascalledtoorderintheopenairthetownhallbeingfoundadequatetocompatiblestationfacilities. Commenting further uponthedistributionoffundsbemadebythecompanythisyearMr.BauersaidthattheEdisontaxbillwillbeapproximately$5，050，000，或about34percentofthetotaltobedistributedduringthe12months. "TheEdisoncompany'sprogramfor1934willcarryforwardtheenergeticcommercialdevelopmentplans inauguratedinNovemberoflastyear."Mr.Bauersaid.“Ourpresentaggressiveeffortto stimulatebusinessinourterritoryiskeyedtothenewoptimismwhichisapparent throughoutthecountry.Thealreadyfavorableresponsebytheelectricaltradeandthepublicindicatesthat1934willrewardtheindividualortheorganizationwhichboththinkandactsconstructively.IncreasedbuyingofelectricalpowershowsthehealthyconditionofthecountryatlargeandofSouthernCaliforniainparticular. "Beginningwithmid-Julyof1933,theelectricalpoweroutputoftheSouthernCaliforniaEdisonCompany.onbasisofaweekbyweekcomparisonwiththecorrespondingperiodofthepreviousyear，turneddefinitelyupward.Therisingcurve，continuouswithbuttwodeviationsthatreflectedholidayconditions,hassangedfrom .98percentincreaseattheoutsettoashighas11.14percentincreaseforoneweekinNovemberThisfavorableconditionwithrespecttooutputgainoftheEdisoncompanyis indicativeofthetrendofotherelectricutilitiesofthePacificCoastandparallelscloselythenationaltrend.Aswenterthenewyearwearenowabletosaydefinitelythattherehas beenanupturninthedemandcurveonelectricutilitiesofsufficientlylongdurationjustifyowebeliefthatuptrendhasbeenestablished." Pleads Guilty and Asks for Probation C.W.Lipscombe,Bolsa rancher,Mondaypleadedguiltytoachargeofmanslaughterinconnectionwiththedeathofyear-oldBradfordToddOfGardenGroveabout six weeks ago.Thechildwasrunoverbytherancher WHO askedprobation.onwhichhearingwassetforJanuary19. heim and Orange.” The difficulties in the way of utilizing the tunnel water on the lands aforesaid appear to be insuperable, but some other scientist may yet rise up and tell us how it can be accomplished. The practice of building fires around orchards and vineyards to protect them from the effects of frost, originated in European countries, and if we mistake not Anaheim was the first community in this country to adopt this rather novel method of protection. Its efficacy is commending the practice to fruit growers in Florida as will be seen by the following telegram dated St. Louis, Jan. 14. “Advices from Mobile say that the late cold snap caused immense damage in that section. The loss to orange groves is estimated at nearly $1,000,000, and the value of vegetables killed in Mobile county alone will reach the same sum. Great damage was also done to the orange groves of Florida. But orange growers profited by the Signal Service’s warning and built fires in the groves and thus saved the fruit.” The Ladies of St. Michael's church will give an entertainment at the Town Hall on next Thursday the 24th inst. Beginning at 5 P.M. an oyster supper will be served. In the evening the entertainment will consist of tableaux, music and Mrs. Jarley’s wax works. After the entertainment an oyster supper will again be served. Admission to the Hall 25 cents which includes an oyster supper. Fresh Eastern oysters, 25 cents extra. The entertainment will be a mentorious one and we hope that it will be well attended. Charles Hilmer has returned from a trip through a number of the northern counties. He says that Los Angeles county is in every way far ahead of any county he visited. Mr. Garnsey of Santa Ana intends to start a brick yard in Anaheim shortly. The building of several brick buildings in town is contemplated. The Scotsman of Edinburg, Scotland, publishes a long descriptive article from its Anaheim correspondent. The letter is highly eulogistic. Hanna & Keith report having made the following sale: Assignees of Santa Ana Valley bank to Ernest Browning—Lot 18 in the Olden tract 30½ acres at $60 per acre. Everyone is anticipating a delightful time at the apron and necktie party at the Planters hotel tonight. Excellent music has been seured. There will be leap year dances and figures of German. C. W. Lipscombe, Bolsa rancher, Monday pleaded guilty to a charge of man slaughter in connection with the death of a year-old Bradford Todd of Garden Grove, about six weeks ago. The child was run over by the rancher, who asked probation, on which hearing was set for January 19. 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 Americans 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 Spend Session In ’34 Amounts To 34 Per Cent expenditures California Edison Commercial in the discountately $14,750,000 in new conmand maintenance, according to the Jerry J. Bauer, presiment was made at Angeles of Edison district manaManager R. E. the company's board told the mananee budget and the for the new year, distributed is exstant and other paycapital. Budget for payroll, tenance and new approximately added according to 11 divisions commercial and Central divisions include where the bulk work will be the requirements for the most part will be extensions of existing service measurement of districes. Upon the districe made by the Mr. Bauer said that will be approximate34 per cent of the feed during the 12 Any's program for ward the energetic plant plans insu- Confined Hens Lay Well As On Range Experiments of U. S. Agriculture Department Show Excellent Results Hens kept in confinement and properly fed will lay as many eggs and tend to lay larger eggs than birds of the same age on limited range, judging by the results of experimental work coming to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, from the United States department of agriculture. These conclusions are the outcome of experiments conducted since 1928 at the animal husbandry experiment farm at Beltsville, Md. Birds kept under confinement in these experiments were fed cod-liver oil along with other feed and had access to sunshine through open windows in the laying house, thereby preventing possible adverse effects from vitamin efficiency. There hens had a tendency to lay a larger number of eggs during the winter months instead of in the spring as was the case with the hens on range. Electric lights were used in both pens from 5 a.m. until daylight each day from September 15 until April 15. The experiment also showed that neither fertility nor hatchability of the eggs was affected by the confinement of the hens, nor was there any noteworthy difference in mortality of the hens. The flocks that were not confined were fed the same ration, except that cod-liver oil was omitted, and were allowed to range in grass yards approximately 70 by 100 feet in size. The experiment was conducted primarily as a scientific test of the ability of hens to produce satisfactorily in confinement. Although the test did not include a comparison of the cost of feed. Department workers say that the extra cost of this item for the confined flocks would be more than offset by the smaller area of land required, better NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water company will be held Tuesday, January 16, 1934, at the hour of 1:30 p.m. at the company's office, Route No. 3, Anaheim, California, for the purpose of electing a board of five directors to serve for the coming year and to transact any other business which may come before the meeting. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, By WALTER A. KEMPIN, Secretary. 12-28-3t NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Building & Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association at 187 West Center Street in the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 15th day of January, 1934, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. of said day for the purpose of the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Building & Loan Association. FORREST F. FOWLER, Secretary. Dated December 21, 1933. 21-28; 4 Free Almanacs at Telephone Company Information concerning the sun, the moon, and the stars, many incidents from American history, and data on the history and development of modern communication are contained in the 1934 edition of the Telephone Almanac, copies of which are available to the public at all telephone business offices, according to F. Y. Snyder, manager of the Southern California Telephone company. The Almanac is an annual publication by the Bell System and resembles in typography and illustration the earliest books of its kind. Copies will be given away free of charge to patrons calling in person at any of the telephone company business offices. Radio Repairing FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Expertly done at reasonable cost by certified radio technician. Let us assure you of satisfaction from your present receiver. 278 East Center Street — Phone 3111 A dollar saved each day keeps financial care away. Join over one million Bank of America savers. 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