anaheim-gazette 1935-10-17

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 17, 1935 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED — Practical nursing, general housework, care of children; stay nights. Mary E. Purdy, Rte. 1, Bx. 119 La Habra. 3tp48 WANTED—Work of any kind—anywhere in county. Prefer orchard care or what have you? E. O. Lane, phone 4809 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3tp42 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Refrigerator, 50 lb. capacity; bkfst. table and 4 chairs. Call 101 Inn, 2 mi. So. of Anaheim. 3tp48 WILL TRADE brand new beautiful washing machine, best made, for good piano. Danz Anaheim. tf43 PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe, Beechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up. DANZ, Anaheim. tfc42 WORK WANTED WANTED—Floor waxing and polishing. Price Bros. 223 Pacific Av., Whittier. Phone 415-578. 4tp52 $295 BUYS beautiful repossessed baby grand. No payment needed, you just pay out contract. Wonderful bargain. Fine mahogany case. Danz Piano Co., Anaheim. Or will rent cheap tf43 POULTRY FORSALE: Breeding cockerels, pullets, Rocks, Reds, Orphington, 7½ miles west on Lincoln McDowell. 3tp48 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HAVE Long Beach income property also Laguna Beach business to exchange for clear orange grove. Write A. A. Adams, 215 East 1st St., Long Beach. 3tp43 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE — 5-room modern house. Restricted Residential District. Cash bid for equity. 317 So. Ohio. 3tc42 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms, Apts, $2.50 wk. 240 E. Center St. tf41 FOR RENT—Concession space in down-town market. Write giving details to Box K, c/o Gazette. 3tc47 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished House, two bedrooms; close in; near school; adults; must be reasonable. Box B Gazette dh PAINTING & PAPERHANGING ORDINANCE NO. 597 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM RELATING TO THE CARE AND EXPENDIENCE OF MONEYS RECEIVED FROM THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 5, CHAPTER 1. DIVISION 1 OF THE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS CODE. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. To comply with the provisions of Article 5 of Chapter 1 of Division 1 of the Streets and Highways Code, with particular reference to the amendments made thereto by Chapter 642, Statutes of 1935, there is hereby created in the city treasury a special fund to be known as the "Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund." SECTION 2. All moneys received by the City of Anaheim from the State of California under the provisions of the Streets and Highways Code for the acquisition of real property or interests therein for, or the construction, maintenance or improvement of street or highways other than state highways shall be paid into said fund. SECTION 3. All moneys in said fund shall be expended exclusively for the purposes authorized by, and subject to all of the provisions of Article 5, Chapter 1 Division 1 of the Streets and Highways Code. SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall cause this ordinance to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and the same shall be in full force and effect thirty days PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up. DANZ, Anaheim. tfc42 WORK WANTED WANTED—Floor waxing and polishing. Price Bros. 223 Pacific Av., Whittier. Phone 415-578. 4tp52 WANTED—Tubercular patient to care for in my home. Thoroughly experienced practical nurse. Lady preferred. 1025 East Santa Ana St. Phone 4276. 2-3tp WILL TRADE beautiful brand new kitchen range for good used piano. Ask for Mr. Schmidt. Danz Piano Co., 112 East Center FUEL PRES-TO-LOGS for stoves, fireplace. No smoke, no ashes, long burning. $13.50 per ton. T. F. Shea, Rt. 4, Box 38, Anaheim. FOR RENT—Concession space in down-town market. Write giving details to Box K, c/o Gazette. 3tc47 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished House, two bedrooms; close in; near school; adults; must be reasonable. Box B Gazette dh PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. tfc42 SPECIAL NOTICE Hemstitching, buttons covered, buttonholes, pleating—while you wait. Mrs. Brown, Singer Shop, 130 West Center St. Sewing machines, new, used; sold, rented, repaired. WILL TRADE electric refrigerator for your old piano. Danz, Anaheim. tf43 SEE Tappen Divided Top Gas Range at Danz. tf43 ANAHEIM BARGAIN HOUSE 224 SOUTH LEMON STREET New and Used Furniture—2-pc. Overstuffed Sets from $5 up; Bedroom sets; Dining sets; Springs and Mattresses—new and used, of all kinds, 2 good pianos, $50 each; gas range from $2 up. Come in and get our prices before buying. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE TELEPHONE 2305 ANAHEIM USED CAR SALE 25 LATE MODELS MUST BE MOVED SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall cause this ordinance to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and the same shall be in full force and effect thirty days after the date of its final passage. The foregoing ordinance is signed and approved by me this 15th day of October, 1935. CHAS. H. MANN, Mayor of the City of Anaheim. Attest: CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, (ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim held on the 8th day of October, 1935, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council held on the 22nd day of October, 1935, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmen Mann, Pearson, Yungbluth, Martenet Jr Sheridan. NOES: Councilmen None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING Councilmen None. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said ordinance on the 15th day of October, 1935. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Anaheim this 15th day of October, 1935. (SEAL) CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. NO UPSETS SALE 25 LATE MODELS MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE EASY TERMS — TRADE KIRBY BARNES CO. PHONE 3930 253 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim LINCOLN FEED STORE ALFRED KROYMAN, Prop. SPERRY — ACE HI — TAYLORS MASH RABBIT FEED — HAY AND GRAIN Cor. Euclid and Lincoln Anaheim Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE O'SHAUGNESSY'S BOY Synopsis: Windy O'Shaughnessy, world famous animal trainer in Hastings Greater Circus, has been deserted by his wife Cora. She has taken his adored four-year-old Stubby. Because of anxiety and nervousness, Windy has fumbled his most dangerous stunt. The tiger attacks him and he loses his right arm. Now he is leaving the hospital and the doctor is telling him he must overcome "this thing that's happened to him." Then, unprotesting, he allowed himself to be led from the tent. Jeff eyed Windy as he came stumbling up. "Say," he whispered to Franz Windy's assistant, "don't you think I oughta' put real bullets in this revolver 'stead of blanks?" "He only uses that to frighten the cat if she gets tough," Franz answered tersely. "But I'm prepared." He touched the rifle at his side. Windy entered the cage. Then the other door was opened and the tiger was sent in. There was a tense murmur from the watchers as Windy lurched to one side. Then a shrill cry as the tiger sprang at him. One crack of his whip, however, and she had subsided. Now Windy's shouted commands, interspersed with the singing snap of his whip, rang throughout the tent. The tiger was mounted on Rajah, the elephant. Windy signalled for the fire. The flaming hoop flared high. Rajah obediently lifted one foot. Then, fear of the fire overcame could put on the Fire Trick... Hastings clapped him on the back. "That's the way to talk. That's the Windy I used to know." Now the huge, unashamed tears coursed down Windy's face. Great hoarse sobs shook his frame. "Dan, I'm getting' Stubby back... again. I'm gettin' my kid... back again..." But in the very day that Windy was calling at the Valkenburg School, there were other tears being shed. Stubby's face was wet with them as he stood, a slimly erect boy of twelve, before Major Valkenburg. But I don't want to go with him, sir," he pleaded. "I won't go with him. Why must I?" he asked tearfully. His aunt Martha stood by him, a protective arm about his shoulder. "You'll go with your father because the Court has placed you in his custody for the next three months," the Major said wearily, for the third time. The Judge had decreed that Stubby "was to be allowed to form a reaction to his father. If it was unfavorable he would be returned to his Aunt." "Nat Judge was biased," Martha said with bitter anger. "Of course, Joseph won't like his father. He knows just how that man treated his mother." Stubby nodded. "He was cruel to her sir. He hurt her." Martha now bid him goodbye, admonishing him to write every unfavorable thing his father did. A moment later, Windy was announced. But as he entered Valleen heart dropped with mat together." He continued to chuck the absurd suggestion as made his reluctant, salute wells. Beaming proundly and he sat with the boy in a coach, giving the silent detailed description of the of circus life. His eyes were closed as he reminisced as good times he and Coral have in the old days... beautiful she was and how loved her. The train had come to a "Excuse me." Stubby Windy nodded and pointed men's room. But a minute later he through the window to see outside, running away as his young legs could carry. Frantically, Windy railed the vestibule steps. When reached the boy he placed taining hand on his shoulder. "Let me go," Stubby saying him off. "I hate you... going with you." Windy's jaw dropped. ed at the boy. His son stranger who was looking with unmistakable loathing a minute, son. Why... you hate me?" he asked ingly. "How can a feller way about his own father? "You were cruel to my Stubby burst out pass" "She had to go to work to me... because she could staying with you. You killed by mother." "Stub!" This was Martha Windy knew. Finally SHAS. H. MANN, Mayor of the City of Anaheim. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, Merkel of the City of Anaheim. OF CALIFORNIA, ) OF ORANGE, (ss. ANAHEIM. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, kirk of the City of Anaheim, by certify that the forefinance was introduced at a meeting of the City of the City of Anaheim on the 8th day of October, that the same was passdopted at a regular meeting City Council held on day of October, 1935, by wing vote: Councilmen Mann, Pearngbluth, Martenet Jr., Councilmen None. UNT AND NOT VOTING: then None. further certify that the of the City of Anaheim and approved said ordinthe 15th day of October, WITNESS WHEREOF, I reunto set my hand and the seal of the City of this 15th day of October, CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. UPSETS DOWN THE LONG ROAD Chapter Two “You see,” the doctor said with kind consideration. “You talked a great deal while you were under the anaesthetic. Great shocks like you've had often leave people afraid. But it's like flying. It's important that you go back as soon as possible after the acci- to his Aunt.” “That Judge was biased,” Martha said with bitter anger. “Of course, Joseph won't like his father. He knows just how that man treated his mother.” Stubby nodded. “He was cruel to her sir. He hurt her.” Martha now bid him goodbye, admonishing him to write every unfavorable thing his father did. A moment later, Windy was announced. But as he entered, Valkenburg's heart dropped with dismay, for Windy's new outfit of screaming plaid made him a pathetically comic figure as he stood there in trembling anticipation. Father and son confronted each other. Then Stubby's eyes filled with repulsion as they rested on the absurd clothes and the pinned-up empty sleeve. But Windy's own happiness was blinding him to everything else. His face reflected only the great beneficent miracle that had occurred. “I'd a' knowed you any place," he said, choking with emotion. "Would . . . would you a' recognized me, Stubby?" "No sir. And my name is Joseph." Valkenburg was watching the reunion, infinite pity in his eyes. Windy had made a few tentative attempts to kiss Stubby. Finally, however, he grinned at the unyielding figure of the boy. “Yeah,” he said uncertainly, “I guess it is kinda' sissy for two men to kiss each other.” The Major now stepped up. “Mr. O'Shaughnessy, as I believe you understand, one of the conditions of your retaining custody of the boy is your ability to take care of him. The other is, if you and Joseph get along all right together!” Windy threw back his head and roared with laughter. “Did you hear that, Stub? They think you and I are going to the stranger who was looking with unmistakable loathing a minute, Why ... you hate me?” he asked singly. “How can his own father way about his own father?” “You were cruel to my Stubby burst out pass” She had to go to work to me ... because she could staying with you. You killed by mother.” “Stub!” This was Marth ing, Windy knew. Finally gently, “Well, what do y' to do?” Stubby hung his head in “Major Valkenburg order spend the summer with you.” Windy nodded unhappy son was no more than his ing prisoner. In silent walked back to the train. In Windy's quarter the Stubby was feverishly co a letter to his Aunt Mar ging her to come and get he had repulsed all of friendly overtures, finally into his cot and lying the wide tear-filled eyes. In the darkness, Wind dered. The old demon's ardice were jeering at his Tomorrow he must rehe Fire Trick. Tomorrow!' He rose early the next Sleep had barely touched lids. Then he made for the grounds and stealthily en menagerie tent. He was audience for the first try Inhaling deeply to give courage, he moved to door as if he were in a rite tiger, with a loud growl sprang forward. “Now, now puss, b Windy said, trembling emitted a blood-curdling like a man beset by a nightmore. Windy -drop whip and ran. He was brought up... DOWN THE LONG ROAD Chapter Two "You see," the doctor said with kind consideration. "You talked a great deal while you were under the anaesthetic. Great shocks like you've had often leave people afraid. But it's like flying. It's important that you go back as soon as possible after the accident." Windy smiled quietly. "Not nearly as important as findin' a new right arm. The one the private dickes couldn't locate." The doctor's face softened. "Your son!" But as months and years followed after each other, Windy grew more beaten every day. He became a shabby one-armed tramp, shuffling down the road, from whom children would fearfully run. Almost all hope had passed from him on a bright sunny day, eight years later, as he stared vacantly at a passing circus parade. Hastings, in an open touring car, sprang hurriedly to his feet. "Well, I'll be..." He ran up to Windy, pushing and out of breath, greeting his old friend so heartily that he seemed about to kiss him. "Well, where's the kid?" he boomed. Windy's eyebrows worked. "What... what kid?" Hastings was startled. Then he explained. Cora was dead and Stubby was at the Valkenburg Military School, so, since next week began the summer vacation, Stubby could have the boy for the next three months. Windy turned a transfigured visage to him, the misery of eight years suddenly and miraculously erased. Now, with Stubby back he had his nerve again. Would Hastings take him back? He PS BOY at together." He continued to chuckle over the absurd suggestion as Stubby made his reluctant, saluted farewells. Beaming proundly and happily, he sat with the boy in the dayaach, giving the silent Stubby a detailed description of the thrills circus life. His eyes were half-posed as he reminisced about the good times he and Cora used to have in the old days...of how beautiful she was and how he had loved her. The train had come to a halt. "Excuse me." Stubby stood up Windy nodded and pointed out the men's room. But a minute later he looked through the window to see Stubby outside, running away as fast as his young legs could carry him. Frantically, Windy ran down the vestibule steps. When he had reached the boy he placed a deining hand on his shoulder. "Let me go," Stubby said, flinging him off. "I hate you. I'm not going with you." Windy's jaw dropped. He starched at the boy. His son...yet a ranger who was looking at him with unmistakable loathing. "Wait minute, son. Why...why do you hate me?" he asked wonderingly. "How can a feller feel that way about his own father?" "You were cruel to my mother," Stubby burst out passionately. She had to go to work to support her...because she couldn't stand saying with you. You...you killed by mother." "Stubb!" This was Martha speak- Windy knew. Finally he said Hastings who had witnessed his defeat. "It's no use, Dan," he faltered, "I've lost it. I'm through." "Come on, Windy," Hastings urged, "get your fist around that whip. You've gotta' go into that cage." But Windy pulled back in fright. Mortal terror had him in its grip. He was almost whimpering: "There's other things, I can do, Dan. I can drive stakes, clean up..." Hastings regarded him with mingled pity and contempt. "But what about the boy? Don't you realize you've gotta' prove you can support him?" Windy shrank up. "He's mine for three months. Nobody can take him before that. If only you'll let me stay on Dan, till then." "Okay," Hastings said gruffly. "I guess I can stand it. We'll keep you on till Evanston." The next morning found an altogether delighted Stubby disporting himself on the low trapezes, and bars. Jeff came running up to him. "Hey what do you think of this?" He held up a small terrier dog that was happily threatening to wag its tail off at a moment's notice. "Oh boy," Stubby breathed. "She's marvelous. Who does she belong to?" Jeff grinned. "You." Stubby's eyes shone. "Oh boy! What's her name?" "Jest call her Dog. Watch. Here Dog." Dog promptly turned a gleeful somersault. Stubby's eyes were popping "Golly!" "Think that's something! Here Dog. Show us how Stubby walks." Dog rose to its hind legs, mov- Cost Producing Honey Studied The only study covering the cost of producing honey in a California County is the one carried on by the Farm Advisor's office in Orange County. The seventh year's summary and analysis of the cost of producing honey under Orange County conditions has just been completed by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg and is now available to the industry. Six commercial honey producers, representative of the industry in Orange County, cooperated last year by supplying detailed cost data for the various operating phases of the business. Some of the more important facts brought out by the study on the basis of the 1934 season are as follows: The average production of honey per colony, 42.9 pounds; average wax per colony, .49 pounds; labor cost per 100 colonies, $82.85; material cost, $87.07; overhead $31.68; interest and depression $41.54. Total cost of production $243.14 per 100 colonies. The seven year averages embracing the cost summaries of 1927-1934 showed the average production of honey per colony for that period wos 51.8 pounds. Average wax production was .65 pounds. Average labor costs for the seven year period was $134.92 per 100 colonies; material costs $106.73; overhead $44.20; interest and depreciation $87.13; and total all costs $372.98 per 100 colonies. Copies of the honey cost summary are available at the Farm Advisor's office, Court House Annex, Santa Ana. Windy watched despairingly as Stubby firmly placed the dog on the ground. "Thinking it over," he said, "I don't want her after all." Then he took to his heels and ran. And as Windy turned and slunk away, Hastings gazed after him with pitying comprehension. (Continued Next Issue) PHONE 4220 DR. P. S. ARNOLD DENTIST 146 W. Center Anaheim 250,000 Women in Southern California 250,000 Women in Southern California have already taken the first step . . . By installing an electric refrigerator, range or dishwasher in their kitchens, a quarter-million home-makers are on their way toward an ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN. Step by step—one piece at a time—old-fashioned kitchen equipment is being replaced by new, modern electrical household appliances. This method of owning a modern kitchen is practical. It is so very easy. Especially now, when the purchase prices are so low and the terms so considerate of your income. And there is such a variety of types and styles to choose from! See your dealer and take the next step! Southern California Edison Company Ltd.