anaheim-gazette 1934-03-22

Health Authorities Watching Dog That Bit Five-Year-Old Health Inspector C. W. O'Flying this week kept close tab on a dog owned by residents in West Broadway, following the animal's attack on the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Brooks Sunday afternoon. The child was attended by a physician, and had a large wound of the left leg dressed and treated. As a precaution against rabies, the dog is being held by its owners for 10 days to see if symptoms develop. Outcome of the ten-day test will determine future treatment of the youngster. Postmasters Meet Here Saturday Eve Postmaster and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker of Anaheim Saturday evening were hosts at the Elks clubhouse for postmasters and their wives from Fullerton, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, and Garden Grove. During the business session the government officials discussed routine methods and ways of bettering their service. Radio Repairing FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Expertly done at reasonable cost by certified radio technician. Let us assure you of satisfaction from your present receiver. 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 Delicate of flavor Rich in character. Full bodied. Sparkling ... these fine old California Dry Wines. Bohemian Banquet Brand Riesling Claret Chablis Zinfandel Haute Sauterne Burgundy Dry Sauterne HARBOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wilmington California Bohemian Banquet Brand HARBOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wilmington California Bohemian Banquet Brand A SIMPLE PROBLEM in ARITHMETIC Q. How can the best way to travel be the cheapest? A. By adding the lowest rail fares in history to the comfort, speed and safety of travel by train. UNION PACIFIC has solved this problem with its big cuts in rail fares now in effect every day. Only 2 cents a mile in coaches [even less on long trips] 10% cent off for round trips. SAMPLE FARES FROM ANAHEIM Salt Lake City . . $12.00 Kansas City, Mo. . $27.00 Pocatello, Idaho . . 15.43 Chicago . . 34.50 Butte, Montana . . 20.71 Minneapolis . . 33.89 Omaha, Nebr. . . 27.00 St. Louis . . 32.00 Tickets good in sleeping cars, 3 cents a mile and less. Pullman costs extra, but reduced ½ by elimination of surcharge. FOR FULL PARTICULARS ASK UNION PACIFIC AGENT UNION PACIFIC Your Chance to Save $40⁰⁰ Lasts Just Another Week! Gas companies...together with gas range manu- Your Chance to Save $40 Lasts Just Another Week! Gas companies...together with gas range manufacturers, jobbers and dealers...are now bringing to a close the most unusual merchandising event that has been held for years in Southern California. In order to make it possible for any woman who is in the market for a new range to enjoy all the conveniences and economies of modern cookery, these modern clock-controlled ranges are offered at a price equivalent to the same range without the clock attachment. THIS REPRESENTS A SAVING OF $40.00 OR MORE! Thousands of women have taken advantage of this unusual offer. Other hundreds will make their selections during the closing week. At our offices you will find a choice of many models in the well known Roper and Magic Chef ranges. At your dealer's store you will find a fine selection of many other excellent ranges, modern, beautiful in line and color. Get your new range NOW. Easy payments may be arranged. Liberal "trade-in" for your old stove. Shop NOW ... Buy Before March 31 AT YOUR DEALER'S OR THE GAS COMPANY SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County’s Compliance Rates High With State Gets 97 Per Cent Rating This Year as Compared to Average of 94 Throughout State Results of a statewide inspection of the 1,943 school buses in the state by the California highway patrol, as announced this week shows a compliance of 94 per cent with all the safety regulations and requirements laid down by the patrol, the department of education and the California vehicle act. The results were characterized by patrol officials as “extremely gratifying and indicative of good co-operation on the part of local school authorities in making buses safe.” Regulations of the state board on pupil transportation and the state act require that all buses shall measure up to certain safety standard and shall be equipped with certain safety devices such as adequate brakes, windshield wipers, rear view mirrors, first aid kits, safe tires, adequate exits, fire extinguishers, etc. The inspections were started by the patrol two years ago as a means of reducing bus accidents. The first inspection showed the equipment to be only 67 per cent of the standard requirements. This was raised to 88 percent by the inspections of 1932-33. The latest inspection shows all counties except six to have a rating of more than 90 percent. Four counties, Alameda, Napa, Nevada and Tuolumne scored a rating of 100 percent. San Diego scored 99.7 percent. Orange county received a 97 per cent rating on compliance in the 1933-34 examinations, and 66 per cent in the 1931-32 list. Last year it was 95 per cent. Laboratory Control For Liquor Blends Contrary to many reports about the laxness of liquor blenders, manufacturers and distributors in maintaining rigid inspection and control in quality of their products, there is the case of the Bohemian Distributing company, blenders and distributors, with the strictest laboratory control of all products. Bohemian Distributing company, Ltd., manufactures and markets its own brands of Gin (Silver Knight), Straight Whiskey (Golden Oak), High Grade Blend Whiskey (Old Masterpiece), Vermouths (Royal Crest), Cordials (Royal Crest), and Wines (Ramona-sweet, Bohemian Banquet-dry). Bohemian is exclusive distributor in this territory for John Power & Son, Ltd., Irish Whiskey, as well as Three Star Old; the famous Italian Chianti Ruffino, from the Chianti District of Italy; Hollaway's London Dry Gin, Sloe Gin, Old Tom and Orange Bitters; famous Ballor Italian Vermouth; complete line of French and Italian wines. A large shipment of Nuyens & Cle Cordials is now enroute to Bohemian, exclusive distributors. Invite Farm Bureau Women to Institute The women of the home department of the Orange county farm bureau have been invited by Mrs. L. A. Bortz, county chairman, to attend the demonstration on “The Food Value and the Place of the Avocado in the Normal Diet,” which is to be given by Miss Belle Alger, home demonstration agent of San Diego county, at the avocado institute in the grammar school auditorium at Placentia, 11:00 A.M. Friday. Following the demonstration, the home department women will have an opportunity to meet Miss Alger at luncheon in the school cafeteria. Combination Rate Offered by Edison Use of Electric Water Heater and Range Lowers Cost for Power Consumption A substantial voluntary reduction in a domestic rate classification of the Southern California Edison company, Ltd., effecting a saving of approximately $40,000 a year to consumers who use both an electric water heater and an electric range, and making this service available at low cost to thousands of other consumers, was announced here by R. E. Bacon, manager of the company’s Orange county division. The new schedule, just approved by the California railroad commission as a promotional rate, offers the company’s thousands of electric range users the immediate opportunity to further electrify their homes by the addition of the new and modern electric water heaters to be operated on a sliding scale combination cost that brings the charge for cooking and water heating to a new minimum figure. The new rate became effective Tuesday. The application of the new rate will mean, according to Mr. Bacon, that the normal range user who now uses or who installs an electric water heater will receive electric energy for water heating at one cent per kilowatt hour, or exactly half the previous charge Technically, the new schedule becomes effective, in the residence of a range and water heater user, with the use for all domestic purposes of 225 kilowatt hours or more per month. Increased interest on the part of Edison customers in electric water heating prompted the company in its application for the revised rate, the manager said. Increased use of domestic electricity enables the company to continue its policy of reducing the cost of service where the demand shows growth. The latest inspection shows all counties except six to have a rating of more than 90 percent. Four counties, Alameda, Napa, Nevada and Tuolumne scored a rating of 100 percent. San Diego scored 99.7 percent. Orange county received a 97 per cent rating on compliance in the 1933-34 examinations, and 66 per cent in the 1931-32 list. Last year it was 95 per cent. Blow Handed City of Huntington Beach Judge H. G. Ames Tuesday handed down a decision prohibiting drilling for oil on a 30-foot strip of land which is part of the coast highway, adjacent to the bluff wells of the Standard Oil company in Huntington Beach. The decision was based on dedication of the strip of land as a public highway in 1916, which prohibits use of the property for any other purpose. The case was the outgrowth of a lease by the city to the Carr Oil company for drilling purposes. City Attorney Ray Overacker indicated at the trial that he will seek an appeal. California Imports Most of Pork, Lard About 75 per cent of all pork and lard consumed in California originates in other states, the annual livestock summary prepared by the federal-state crop reporting service made public shows. During the year 1933 about 1,340,000 live hogs were brought into California for slaughter, establishing a new record for California as regards "imports" of hogs. Livestock Statistician George Scott reported. Cowtesters Make Various Awards Winners in the different cow competition classes of the Orange County Cowtesting association are: Ned Clinton, Garden Grove, high herd average under 36 cows, with an average of 886 pounds of milk and 39.3 pounds butterfat. A. C. Murdy, Smeltzer, was second with an average of 815 pounds of milk and 38.1 pounds butterfat. In herds from 35 to 65 cows, Delos Patterson, Santa Ana, with an average of 932 pounds milk and 44.0 pounds of butterfat, was first. Vaz and Sousa, Buena Park, were second with an average of 1098 pounds of milk and 43.4 butterfat. The highherd average over 65 cows goes to the Aliso Dairy, Santa Ana, with an average of 1024 pounds of milk and 41.8 pounds of butterfate. Otto Folkerts, Talbert is second with an average of 911 pounds of milk and 41.5 pounds of butterfat. Number 14 in the Aliso herd and No. 240 in the same herd were first and second, respectively, in individual production. No. 14 totaled 1708 pounds milk and 92.3 pounds of butterfate. Otto Folkerts, Talbert is second with an average of 911 pounds of milk and 41.5 pounds of butterfat. The high five cows were owned by Aliso Dairy, with an average of 1775 pounds milk and 84.6 pounds butterfat. Delos Patterson owned the second five, with an average of 1029 pounds milk and 72.4 pounds butterfat. The association tester, L. W. Garrettson, tested 18 herds, having a total of 1222 cows. They averaged 906 pounds milk and 38.4 pounds of butterfat. The average test was 4.23 percent. Forty-one head were culled as unprofitable producers. Efforts to stampede California farmers into accepting a so-called "code of fair competition," seeking to set up fixed wage scales, prices and hours of labor, have met with little success thus far and there is every indication that the ill-conceived "code" will be thrown into the discard. Projected by Timothy A. Reardon, director of the state department of Industrial relations, the proposed state agricultural code is in direct violation of agreements entered into with agriculture during the last session of the state legislature by the sponsors of California recovery act legislation. Even more serious, it is also in sharp conflict with the policies laid down by both President Roosevelt and General Johnson, administrator of the national recovery program, with regard to the farm program of recovery. Among other impossible features, the suggested state code attempts to establish a 48-hour week for farm labor. Vote For Evan S. Alsip for City Clerk Election April 9, 1934 “If elected, I promise honest and faithful administration of the duties of the office. It is my desire to serve ALL the people of Anaheim. I believe in fairness to everyone. I know that a square deal is all that the voter requests of a public official. This I promise.” Electric Water Heater Lowers Cost for Consumption Voluntary reduction in the classification of the Orange County Edison company, saving of approximate cost to consumers who use electric water heater and anand making this service new cost to thousands of users, was announced here, manager of the com-county division. Schedule, just approved by railroad commission asrate, offers the com-ands of electric range users opportunity to further homes by the addition of modern electric water operated on a sliding cost that brings the making and water heating sum figure. The new effective Tuesday. On the new rate will go to Mr. Bacon, that the user who now uses or a electric water heater, electric energy for water current per kilowatt hour, the previous charge the new schedule becomes the residence of a range user, with the use for purposes of 225 kilowatt per month. Rest on the part of Edison electric water heating company in its applica-vised rate, the manager use of domestic elec-the company to continue reducing the cost of serv-demand shows growth and "peak" harvest seasons which, of necessity, make nature's code supreme in the farming industry. The state board of agriculture is entitled to a vote of thanks from the farming industry for its rejection of the code as neither feasible nor workable. The board properly took the position that agriculture does not come under the provisions of the California recovery act nor the national recovery act, but must be allowed to fight its way back to better conditions under the agricultural adjustment act. "Attempts to 'eell' the code to California farmers on the flimsy pretextx that it will lessen the dangers of "red" demonstrations and strikes in the farming areas merit a public rebuke. There is nothing whatever in the proposed code bearing on radical demonstrations and nothing to prevent them. As a matter of fact, there is a strong suspicion in farm circles that one of the motivating factors behind the state code idea was a desire to drive an entering wedge in a move to unionize farm labor—a scheme which has been proven impractical and which would undoubtedly incite farm labor difficulties, instead of controlling them. The itinerant character of farm labor, it has been demonstrated time and again, makes the union labor movement untenable in the farming industry and it is regrettable that anyone would attempt to take advantage of emergency conditions to revive such a proposal. Stamp Collectors Exhibit March 26 The Orange County Philatelic society will hold its second annual stamp exhibit March 26 to 31 at 420 North Main street, Santa Ana. Doors will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Boxing Arena Will Open on March 29th Orange County Athletic club's new boxing arena, now under construction on the state highway about half way between Anaheim and Santa Ana, will open Thursday evening, March 29, with eight bouts scheduled, according to Manager Sam Sampson. The club originally leased quarters at Delhi but was forced to move about two months ago because of sale of property. Bud Rutledge is matchmaker. LEGAL NOTICE In compliance with Section 1, Chapter 183, Statutes of 1929, the undersigned, whose principal place of business is at 217 No. Olive St., Anaheim, California, hereby gives notice that application has been made to the State Mineralogist for a license to carry on within the State of California for the year ending December 31, 1934, the business of milling, sampling, concentrating, reducing, refining, purchasing, and receiving for sale ores, concentrates, and amalgams bearing gold or silver, gold dust, gold and silver bullion, nuggets and specimens. Protest may be made by any person to the issuing of such license at the office of the State Mineralogist, Ferry Building, San Francisco. L. A. BIRCHLEY 3-15-4t LIST OF ELECTION OFFICERS AND POLLING PLACES FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ON THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1934. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "A": John Eley, Inspector Elizabeth Fellows, Judge Minnie Dutzi, Clerk Stamp Collectors Exhibit March 26 The Orange County Philatelic society will hold its second annual stamp exhibit March 26 to 31 at 420 North Main street, Santa Ana. Doors will be open from 1 to 9 p.m. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION For Trustees of the Union High School District 2.1059, School Code Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California... that the Annual Election for High School Trustees will be held in the Public School Houses in said district on the last Friday in March, viz., March 30, 1934. It will be necessary to elect two trustees at large for three years. The polls will be open between the hours of six o'clock a.m. and seven o'clock p.m. in the Anaheim Precinct and the polling place will be the High School; The polls will be open between the hours of two o'clock p.m. and six o'clock p.m. in the Loara Precinct and the polling place will be the Loara School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of two o'clock p.m. and six o'clock p.m. in the Katella Precinct and the polling place will be the Katella School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of two o'clock p.m. and six o'clock p.m. in the Magnolia Precinct and the polling place will be the Magnolia School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of two o'clock p.m. and six o'clock p.m. in the Centralia Precinct and the polling place will be the Centralia School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of two o'clock p.m. and six o'clock p.m. in the Cypress Precinct and the polling place will be the Cypress School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of two o'clock p.m. and six o'clock p.m. in the Savanna Precinct and the polling place will be the Savanna School Building. HENRY RAMM, President CHAS. E. HARBESON, Clerk LIST OF ELECTION OFFICERS AND POLLING PLACES FOR GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ON THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1934. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "A": John Eley, Inspector Elizabeth Fellows, Judge Minnie Dutzi, Clerk Mabel E. Walker, Clerk and the polling place thereof shall be at the Soap Factory, at 911 North Los Angeles Street. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "B": L. A. Fisher, Inspector F. B. Morley, Judge Mary R. Harrison, Clerk Geo. E. Trout, Clerk and the polling place thereof shall be at the L. A. Fisher Garage, at 709 North Philadelphia Street. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "C": Victor W. La Mont, Inspector Albert D. Erickson, Judge Myrtle A. Baum, Clerk Evelyn King, Clerk and the polling place thereof shall be at the Anaheim Union High School, at the northwest corner of the intersection of West Center and Citron Streets. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "D": Neuman H. Sanford, Inspector Catherine Brandt, Judge Sophie Stock, Clerk Maude Backs, Clerk and the polling place thereof shall be at the Ford Garage, at 320 North Los Angeles Street. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "E": John J. Dillon, Inspector Alice M. McCann, Judge Johanna Becker, Clerk Lydia E. Herman, Clerk and the polling place thereof shall be at the Gibus Lumber Company, at 801 East Broadway. CONSOLIDATED VOTING PRECINCT "F": Wm. P. Webb, Inspector Hannah L. Horwitz, Judge Ethel Blanche Schaffer, Clerk Marie A. Knott, Clerk Taking Unknown Drugs A Great Folly Doctors throughout the world agree there is no greater folly than to buy and take unknown drugs. Ask your own doctor. So—when you go into a store for real Bayer Aspirin, see that you get it. Remember that doctors endorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as SAFE relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. Just remember this. Demand and get Genuine Bayer Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart J. W. PRICE, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim.