anaheim-gazette 1935-04-04

Three Weeks Left Reclaim Property From Tax Sales Only three weeks remain, according to County Auditor, W. T. Lambert, during which tax payers have the right to redeem property from tax sales by paying the amount of taxes unpaid prior to 1934-35 plus interest at 7 per cent per annum, computed only from July 1, 1934. After April 20, if the present laws remain unchanged, penalties of one per cent per month, now suspended, will again become operative and retroactive. Special legislation enacted by the legislature when called by Governor Merriam last fall make it possible to redeem property under these favorable terms. The right to make installment payments on property not previously placed on the ten-year plan will also close on April 20, as the law now stands. This law, too, was offered tax payers by the fall session of the legislature. These bills, numbered Sections 3817B2 and 3817C2, replaced similar laws enacted a year ago, which expired April 20 last year. The new ones contain some- Garden, Bridge Party Announced by Club The Laguna Beach Woman's Club have announced that its garden and bridge party will be held at the Laguna Hotel at Laguna Beach on April 17 and that a large number of reservations had already been made for the affair. In addition to bridge there will be a musical program and other entertainment. what more liberal provisions than their predecessors. Last year Auditor Lambert opened nearly 4000 special accounts of payment of back taxes on installments. Many of these have already been paid in full, clearing property from tax liens. Many new accounts have been opened since Sept. 19 under the new law, Sec. 3817C2. Auditor Lambert directs attention to the fact that second payments must be made not later than April 20 on accounts opened last year, requiring also payment of 1934-35 taxes in full. Under Section 3817C2 it is necessary only to procure from the auditor an estimate showing the amount required to make the first installment payment on back taxes. This may be obtained by mail, remittance made in the same manner, with 1934-35 taxes to be paid before April 20 to the Tax Collector. School Board Thanks All For Aid We wish to thank the patrons and taxpayers of the Anaheim School District for the favorable vote cast at the election, March 29, 1935. We thank you for the support and confidence that you have expressed in this vote. Annual For every day System earned last year it paid taxes. This week System's annual ed, which shows now taxed on an annually. The to the report, paying interest pany earned American Tele Company comm of the money holders in the about 4½ %. point out that stock subject type of security were just about risk bond. The report de before with the company w protect the inv manner through sion. The Art Telegraph Com stockholders, ha of the depression ed a dividend i perhaps as much instrumental in to raise a tremor which it had to for service duri to 1930. To date record has been years of depress end per share or year. The comp of stock, all of type, and contr tions which four large commission its securities, h premium over a TOUGHER ALL THE WAY THROUGH BECAUSE DOUBLECURED THROUGHOUT as low as $6.65* 4.40 x 21 NO MORE "SINGLE-CURED" TIRES FOR ME NOT WHEN I CAN GET DOUBLE-CURED" CAVALIERS FOR THE SAME MONEY YOU'RE THE WINNER AT TODAY'S LOW PRICES • Multiply your tire mileage with Goodrich Cavaliers. School Board Thanks All For Aid We wish to thank the patrons and taxpayers of the Anaheim School District for the favorable vote cast at the election, March 29, 1935. We thank you for the support and confidence that you have expressed in this vote. May we assure you that every effort will be made by the Board of Trustees, Superintendent and faculty and staff to give Anaheim the very best educational program in keeping with economy and efficiency. Mr. Frank N. Gibbs, President, Miss E. Kate Rea, Clerk, Mr. Leonard Evans, Trustee, Mr. M. A. Gauer, Superintendent. INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. A new blade is inserted Instantly, at the same time effecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them. $1.50 COMPLETE INCLUDING INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. DOUBLE CURED CAVALIERS FOR THE SAME MONEY YOU'RE THE WINNER AT TODAY'S LOW PRICES • Multiply your tire mileage with Goodrich Cavaliers. Many tires are cured from the outside only. Goodrich Cavaliers are double-cured—made tough all the way through. That's why you get extra mileage and trouble-free service from this tire. And with these big sturdy tires costing not a penny more than single-cured "bargain-builts" you're the big winner. Come in today. • Prices subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy WHAT VALUES! $6 65 $7 75 4.40 x 21 4.75 x 19 $7 05 $8 30 4.50 x 20 5.00 x 19 $7 35 $9 25 4.50 x 21 5.25 x 18 Goodrich DOUBLE-CURED Cavaliers Every Friday at 8:30 P.M. Station KFI JACK GLEDHILL'S "Grease Spot" 401 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Calif. 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 Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. "Judge not accuseance, but judge these words of Charge are the Golden Teeth on 'Unrealistic Christian Science The Mother Church of Christ, Scientist' One of the Bibles the verses from the ning was the Word God. The same thing with God. All the him; and without thing made that v The Lesson-Serrer correlative passage Science textbook with Key to the Baker Eddy: "In it is declared that a through the Word Him [the logos, or thing made that thing good or worth ever is valueless or make—hence its t Annual Report of the Bell Telephone Company Shows Taxes $89,500,000 For every dollar the Bell Telephone System earned for its 800,000 owners last year it paid more than 70 cents in taxes. This was revealed in the Bell System's annual report recently released, which showed that telephones are now taxed on an average of $6.76 each annually. The total tax bill, according to the report, was $89,500,000. After paying interest on its bonds the company earned $5.96 per share on its American Telephone and Telegraph Company common stock, which, in view of, the money invested by the stockholders in the business, is a return of about 4½%. Financial authorities point out that while this is a common stock subject to all the risks of that type of security, the earnings last year were just about the same as on a low risk bond. The report dealt more fully than ever before with the financial background of the company which has enabled it to protect the investors in a remarkable manner through five years of depression. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, which has 675,000 stockholders, had a record at the outset of the depression of never having missed a dividend in half a century. This perhaps as much as anything else was instrumental in enabling the company to raise a tremendous amount of capital which it had to have to meet demands for service during the boom years 1920 to 1930. To date its unbroken dividend record has been continued through five years of depression, paying a $9 dividend per share on its common stock each year. The company has only one class of stock, all of it of the voting share type, and contrary to many organizations which found it necessary to pay large commissions in order to market its securities, has received an actual premium over and above the $100 par company amounted to 4.4 per cent. The $9 dividend was paid last year by taking $3.04 per share out of the surplus accounts of the company which permitted the payment of a $9 dividend. This represents an actual return to the stockholder of 6.6% on the $135.90 per share investment he has in the company. Those who feel that it is the interest of the country to keep business going through keeping funds in circulation during depression times point to the steady dividend policy of the telephone company. If the company had declared extravagant extra dividends or otherwise dissipated its funds during the boom years, it would doubtless long since have been forced to curtail dividends or discontinue them which would have adversely affected the buying power of 675,000 stockholders. The annual report also pointed out that service has been maintained at a high level through the depression and that service records indicate plainly that better telephone service was provided in 1934 than at any other time in the history of the company. The report also recalled that just after the telephone was invented, Alexander Graham Bell and his associates developed definite ideas as to the type of organization needed to provide high quality nationwide telephone service. These fundamentals as outlined more than half a century ago and as put into operation by the Bell System include: 1. A central administrative co-ordination with decentralized and localized operations in regional organizations. 2. A nation-wide long distance service. 3. A centralized manufacturing organization to make standard apparatus. 4. A central bureau for scientific County Engineers Hear Discussion of Soil Erosion A discussion of soil erosion and methods of preventing such wastes was heard at the meeting of the Orange County Engineer’s Club held in Santa Ana last Thursday night. The talk was made by J. D. Sinclair of the U.S. Forestry service. V. W. Hannum, Water Superintendent for the City of Anaheim, also spoke. His topic was a dissertation regarding the Metropolitan Water District services expected to be started in Orange County soon. Sinclair also will show illustrated slides of the Montrose flood disaster, he said. Newsboy Proves Able To Pick ’em Honest A newsboy peddling his wares here last week found that to have the instinct of a credit man added him in getting a boost and incidentally draw commendation from a customer was worthwhile. D. E. Rush, night clerk at the Pickwick hotel has been spending some of his time wandering around the city park during the daylight hours and was accosted a few times by the Press Telegram boy who, although being refused each time, proved he could take it and never lost his manners. Rush noting the manly spirit of the boy, decided he would buy one fine handed the lad a dime. The paper merchant was unable to make change and upon being told to "keep the change" immediately informed his buyer that he did not believe his mother would permit him to do that but offered as an alternative that Rush keep the paper and pay him when they met again and the latter had the change. This made a hit with the purchaser and commendation was sent to the boy’s employer. Sweepstake Winner Wins In Court Climaxing a lucky streak with another little bit of luck, Mrs. E. M. Atherton formerly of Buena Park and now of Westwood was successful in a suit brought against her to exercise a judgment. Mrs. Atherton was one of the lucky ticket holders in the recent Irish sweepstakes and upon receiving some publicity was made the defendant in a suit by the J. E. Walter company. The matter was brought to trial before Judge J. K. Scovel of the Superior court who last Friday ruled against the Walter company. The original judgment was obtained in February of 1926 in the sum of $8000. Friday Judge Scovel by his ruling virtually nullified the judgment. A ten day stay of execution was obtained by the Walters attorneys which will keep the attached property in the hands of the sheriff for a period of time anyway while they appeal to the court of appeals. On December 18, 1924, at Anaheim, the Athertons executed a $4700 promissory note to the Walter company. It was not paid at maturity, and on February 20, 1926, the company secured a $5089.54 judgment against the Athertons. In 1927 the Walter company was suspended for failure to pay its corporation license tax. On October 27, 1933, Making Survey Of Sugar Beet Acres In accordance with the provisions and instructions of the Sugar Section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, a survey of the planted acreage for the 1935 crop will be started this week. An impartial survey of the planted acreage will be advantageous and a protection to all parties concerned, particularly the growers. Each Farm Supervisor, as the surveyors are officially termed, must certify that he has inspected each of the farms assigned to him, and which is under a Sugar Beet Production Adjustment Contract, and must certify as to the number of acres planted to sugar beets on each farm inspected. The acreage so certified must be the acres seeded to sugar beets. Temporary ditches and other such areas which are plowed out after the seeding operation must be included in the area measured for sugar beet compliance. All land seeded to beets must be covered by an AAA contract. Land in excess of the base acreage must be contracted for separately as new land. In this district covered by this office, if the acreage found by the Farm Supervisors is larger than the acreage allotment under the Contract it may be possible to secure an adjustment of acreage in cooperation with the sugar factory and this office. If not will needed to provide high quality nationwide telephone service. These fundamentals as outlined more than half a century ago and as put into operation by the Bell System include: 1. A central administrative co-ordination with decentralized and localized operations in regional organizations. 2. A nation-wide long distance service. 3. A centralized manufacturing organization to make standard apparatus. 4. A central bureau for scientific research and development. In concluding the report, Walter S. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, said: "Fifty-nine million messages a day 'got through' in 1934 and service standards were the highest on record. This achievement evidences the skill and enthusiasm of the quarter of a million men and women of the Bell System who are devoted to an essential public service in which over-all success is so dependent on the efforts of each individual." Rush noting the manly spirit of the boy, decided he would buy one fine handed the lad a dime. The paper merchant was unable to make change and upon being told to "keep the change" immediately informed his buyer that he did not believe his mother would permit him to do that but offered as an alternative that Rush keep the paper and pay him when they met again and the latter had the change. This made a hit with the purchaser and commendation was sent to the boy's employers. The salesman who some day will doubtedly make the grade as a credit manager, is Paul Ryals, 612 North Claudina street. Jayhawkers To Hold Picnic Reunion Apr. 6 All who ever lived in Kansas are called to meet for a great picnic reunion; all day, Saturday, April 6th, Sycamore Grove Park. Go as early as possible and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters so all may find old friends and neighbors, even with ten thousand present. The program will open about two o'clock, music, brief talks. All the tourists from the old home state will be made welcome and may meet thousands of old friends out in the open park with abundant room in the sunshine. Coffee will be served free to all who buy souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this is asked to pass the word along. Further information may be had of C. H. Parsons, Secretary of State Societies, office in the Angelus Hotel, 4th and Spring Sts. Phone Michigan 9241, where all the state registers may be seen. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE AT THIS LOW PRICE! On December 18, 1924, at Anaheim, the Athertons executed a $4700 promissory note to the Walter company. It was not paid at maturity, and on February 20, 1926, the company secured a $5089.54 judgment against the Athertons. In 1927 the Walter company was suspended for failure to pay its corporation license tax. On October 27, 1933, directors of the defunct concern, acting as trustees, had the judgment renewed. Judge Scovel ruled that the trustees had no authority to secure the renewal of the judgment, and ordered the execution recalled. He held that the trustees lacked this authority because the corporation itself was non-existent. This ruling had the effect of outlawing the judgment, which now amounts to approximately $8000 with interest. CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST "Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment." These words of Christ Jesus, from John, are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Unreality" on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections includes the verses from John: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made." The Lesson-Sermon presents also this correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "In the Gospel of John, it is declared that all things were made through the Word of God, and without Him [the logos, or word] was not anything made that was made." Everything good or worthy, God made. Whatever is valueless or baneful, He did not make—hence its unreality." Anaheim Firm Takes Space, San Diego Fete Anaheim will be represented in the California Pacific International Exposition, opening May 29, by the Mutual Citrus Products Company. H. T. Leo, president of the company, closed a contract this week for 224 square feet. The company will exhibit and demonstrate products and by-products of citrus fruits. Engineers Discussion of Soil Erosion of soil erosion and preventing such wastes was the meeting of the Orange Engineer's Club held in Santa Clarita night. The talk was D. Sinclair of the U. S. Vice. Numum, Water Superintendent City of Anaheim, also topic was a dissertation in the Metropolitan Water District expected to be started in early soon. Sinclair also will present slides of the Montrose he said. Sea Scout Regatta Planned For Newport Harbor On April 20 Plans for the third annual Sea Scout regatta to be held at Newport Harbor on Saturday, April 26th, are being prepared by a special committee of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, the local post of the American Legion and the Boy Scout and Sea Scout organization.' Byron Marchall, Commanded of the Legion Post is chairman, and Harry H. Williamson, Harrison E. White, Claude A. Pullen and A. J. Twist are active members. Trophies will be offered for competition in swimming, rowing, sailing, signal drill and lead heaving. A perpetual trophy is awarded to the sea scout "ship" making the best scoring on all points. The home of S. B. Clashey, Route 2. Andheim was entered on Sunday evening during the absence of the family, according to a report, on file in the Sheriff's office. Articles valued at approximately $235 were taken from the house. They included a shotgun, two watches, a fraternity pin, bracelet, necklace and some jewelry. Proves Able Pick 'em Honest eddling his wares here last that to have the instinct man added him in getting aidentally draw commenda-customer was worth while. night clerk at the Pick- has been spending some of wandering around the city the daylight hours and was now times by the Press- who, although being re-ame, proved he could take it ast his manners. g the manly spirit of the he would buy one and had a dime. The paper is unable to make change told to "keep the immediately informed his did not believe his permit him to do that, an alternative that Rush paper and pay him when in and the latter had the made a hit with the pur-commendation was sent to Electric Refrigerators See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 Remodeling? Remodel Build in TELEPHONE CONVENIENCE —it increases Value! The structure that can offer built-in telephone convenience has a market appeal for permanent tenants. When you remodel or build, concealed channels for the wiring and other facilities can be provided at little cost. We'll be glad to make a study of your telephone needs. Just notify our business office. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Telephone 2101 NO CASH DOWN FOR A LIMITED TIME the lowest terms ever offered on MORE SUCH A SHAVING BLADE is low price! W! AK OR les 0¢ ages 5¢ 9¢ "GENTLEMEN: "During the past few years I've been driven because of necessity into the lower-priced razor blades—my beard suffering because of the short-comings of my pocket-book. Now your Probak Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no extra cost. "E. Eugene Leonhart San Jose, Calif." Unsolicited letters like this prove the amazing quality of Probak Jr. Try this uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade. Get Probak Jr. from your nearest dealer's—a remarkable value at 25 blades for only $9c or a special trial package of 4 for $10c. Probak Junior fits all Gillette and Probak razors PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. PATENTS PENDING ELECTRIC RANGES AS LOW AS 10¢ A DAY NO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS INSTALLED FREE IN MOST DOMES For only 5¢ a day more you can get an Electric Water Heater which entitles you to the very lowest wholesale domestic rate. RANGE OWNERS GET WHOLESALE RATES AT ALL DEALERS Not affiliated with any Holding Company