anaheim-gazette 1938-02-17

50 Years Ago February 23, 1888 Don't forget while land is cheap in Anaheim to lay out a public park. It will add to the beauty of the town and be a source of pleasure to future generations. A town that has a well kept park is a source of commendable pride to every one, young and old. It could be made a means of educating, the young in designing and laying out walks with artistic effect. Let's have a park by all means, with a day set apart to plant and care for trees and shrubs. Children only want a chance to develop talent in any given direction to find out their highest capabilities in any direction to make it a success in the lines. Give them a chance. The Santa Ana Standard says: We visited Anaheim Landing on last Sunday for the second time in a year. The country around looks green and nice, and the beach looked charming. The old channel in the bay is washing out deeper all the time, so the fishermen told us, and it may yet come to pass that her ancient glory as a port or landing may be renewed again. The place is a noted summer resort for pleasure, rest and sport, and when the railroad is built there, which is a certainty in the future, we believe it will again be a fine business point. The directors of the Anaheim street car company met on Friday the county supervisors. Eley's plans were submitted in competition with a number of other architects. Following the formal approval of these plans they will be sent to the state board of charities for the approval of that body. The new county hospital will be located on the county poor farm between Orange and Anaheim; three miles south of this city. It will be a two story reinforced concrete structure 48x92 feet. It will have basement and roof garden and will cost about $26,000. One of the largest real estate deals made in Orange County this year was consummated Wednesday when O. E. Elften purchased the 160 acre ranch of Thomas B. Talbert, lying eight miles north of Huntington Beach: Mr. Talbert received $80,000 cash and the Mira Mar apartments at Long Beach. The apartments are valued at $22,500. The consideration in the deal therefore totals $102,-500. The Talbert ranch is situated in the heart of the peat lands and is regarded as excellent celery land. At present it is utilized largely for the growing of beets. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames entertained the Four Four Club Wednesday evening at their home on North Philadelphia street, when progressive Whist was the feature. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana captured the lady's prize, a perfume bottle of artistic design, and J. W. Wallop walked away with the gentleman's prize, Miss Rose Clabaugh went to Angeles on Wednesday and in afternoon saw the Mission plaza San Gabriel, returning to this in the evening. J. S. Howard and family danced to Huntington Beach on Sunday and spent the day with frigno. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield left this week for a visit to San Francisco. They will return to Angeles in March and will take lease of a large apartment here now in course of erection. State Printer Friend W. Rardson has our thanks for co-operation of semi-final histories of legislative proceedings. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF COMMISSION SALE No. 35944 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COURT OF ORANGE HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation, Plain RAMONA MORENO, a widow Defence Under and by virtue of an Act and Decree of Foreclosure Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment Requiring Sale of Property issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in for the County of Orange, on 4th day of February, 1938. The directors of the Anaheim street car company met on Friday when the following report was submitted: We, your committee appointed to investigate the books of the Anaheim street car company, beg to report that after a careful and laborious search of the same we find them correct and gave up the job in disgust. We would further add that we find no charge for the services of the secretary, and naturally infer that he must belong to the church and makes this a labor of love. Please have him report at next meeting. — F. H. Keith, chairman, E. T. Kellogg, Theo. Reiser. The report was received, adopted and the committee discharge, whereupon the secretary removed the imputation cast upon him by presenting a bill for $120 for his services in 1887 which was promptly ordered paid. After a general discussion of the affairs of the company, the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the president. The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of a neat invitation dated Wednesday, Feb. 22nd (Washington’s birthday) from the Los Angeles Times, the witness the running of their new Hoe “Presto” Web perfecting press. A fine Jersey cow belonging to H. D. Polhemus was kicked by a colt last week and, strange to say, the cow succumbed to the wound a few days later. Mr. Fred Crist, Anaheim’s merchant tailor, will receive in a few days a large invoice of the latest styles in summer goods from the East. Gents, take notice of this. Mr. Crist guarantees a perfect fit in every case. Some of the wide-awake property owners on Center street are contemplating laying cement sidewalks in front of their property along this thoroughfare. Good sidewalks are what we want and these citizens who are giving this land. At present it is utilized largely for the growing of beets. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames entertained the Four Four Club Wednesday evening at their home on North Philadelphia street, when progressive Whist was the feature. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana captured the lady’s prize, a perfume bottle of artistic design, and J. W. Wallop walked away with the gentleman’s prize, a clothes brush. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs. Mrs. Arthur Porter, Miss Marie Porter and Mrs. H. A. Stough have returned from Phoenix after an absence of several months. They went to Arizona for the benefit of Miss Porter’s health which has for some time past been in an impaired state. L. K. Marshall this week began construction on a $2,000 residence for Frank Gardiner of Fullerton and a $1,200 residence for John Tuffree of Placentia. The structures will be modern throughout and will be finished up in the most up-to-date manner. Chas. Eygabroad, Gerald Sandilands, J. J. Dwyer, G. H. Goodale, C. E. Jones and C. O. Rust, directors of the local orange association, made a tour of groves in and about the city on Monday, driving in the latter’s Pope-Hartford touring car. They found fruit in prime condition. Shipments by the association will be begun in the near future. The Double Five (high school club) gave a Valentine’s party at the home of Miss Alice Pannier Friday evening, when a very delightful time was spent with games and refreshments. The guests were Misses Violet Gervais, Goldie Matthews, Alice Goetz, Carrie Evans, Catherine Encarc, Augusta Lensing, Edna Mills, Martha Wipperman, Lila Abbott, and Messrs. Billy Porter, Raymond Starbuck, Jack Doty, Edward Backs, Milton Pannier, Gerald Whitaker, Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, Albert Messerschmidt. The College of Music of the University of Southern California announces the establishment of the piano department at 208 W. GEORGE H. TOBIL Commissioner Appointed by said Court. Dated: February 14th, 1938. B. Z. McKINNEY, Santa Ana, California, Attorney for Plaintiff. chant tailor, will receive in a few days a large invoice of the latest styles in summer goods from the East. Gents, take notice of this. Mr. Crist guarantes a perfect fit in every case. Some of the wide-awake property owners on Center street are contemplating laying cement sidewalks in front of their property along this thoroughfare. Good sidewalks are what we want and these citizens who are giving this improvement serious thought should proceed further and consummate this enterprise. Keep the ball a rollin'. A son was born to the wife of Lory Hickox of Centralia on February 16th. Congratulations. Mr. Fritz Ruhman is erecting a building on his Los Angeles street property. Rev. G. A. Irvin of the Presbyterian church is building a dwelling on Cypress street. F. H. Keith is packing his orange crop at Kellogg's old warehouse at the depot, preparatory to shipping it to market. Mr. Keith has several assistants and is doing a fine job. His oranges are excellent and will bring good prices, at the same time they will speak volumes for Anaheim's resources as an orange growing locality. Lewis & Co. are building a convenient addition to their stable. It is simply to give more room for their large livery business. 25 Years Ago February 20, 1913 Plans prepared by Architect Fred H. Eley for the new county hospital have been accepted by 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Rose Clabaugh went to Los Angeles on Wednesday and in the moon saw the Mission play at Gabriel, returning to this city evening. S. Howard and family drove Huntington Beach on Sunday spent the day with friends. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield leave week for a visit to San Francisco. They will return to Los Angeles in March and will take a look at a large apartment house on course of erection. The Printer Friend W. Richman has our thanks for copiesemi-final histories of legislature proceedings. LEGAL NOTICE VICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE No. 35944 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND FOR THE COUNTY ORANGE THE OWNERS' LOAN CORRATION, a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. SONA MORENO, a widow. Defendant. Order and by virtue of an Order Decree of Foreclosure and for the Enforcement of Judgement Requiring Sale of Property out of the Superior Court State of California, in and the County of Orange, on the day of February, 1938, in the Manhattan's Upper Broadway. He thinks she is a stenographer and they discuss her program most impersonally. Carlton KaDell thought some fan had mistaken him for Ken Carpenter when he found a box marked "chimes" on his door-step, but it developed they were a fan gift for the door of his newly-built Beverly Hills home. Several weeks ago the Andrews Sisters, singing trio, were earning $200 a week. Now—thanks to their highly original version of "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen"—the girls have a Sunday CBS program and earn five times that amount. Margaret Shanna, lovely star of "Arnold Grimm's Daughter," believes she is jinxed. A few weeks ago she slipped on an leey pavement and had to work on crutches for three days. She slipped again shortly after and found herself on crutches once more. She thought her woes had ended, but an acute attack of appendicitis necessitated an operation. Now she's hoping that the jinx has been finally banished. John Conte, probably the youngest announcer in big-time radio, enjoys the distinction of having been signed by Burns and Allen for a long-term contract without the customarily required audition. Mark Warnow, "We, The People" music director, makes a hobby of finding musical cues appropriate to the adventures and professions of persons appearing on the Gabriel Heatter Thursday night CBS air show. Mary Margaret McBride still says "tomato," "eether" and "apricot" with a long "a." It gives a distinct pain to this Missouri girl to hear folks saying "Pahk avenyoo" and "N'Yawk." Recruiting School Are Deplored Competition carried American colleges and universities for recruiting students attacked by Dr. Walter A. president of the Carnegie Institution for the Advancement of Teaching, in the institution's second annual report, "We are familiar," said sup, "with the inducement to promising athletes; but be astonished that drums and tuba players now find themselves possessed of special with a marketable value college field." He praised national institutions that sent students best adapted to theicular programs; but he "the evil thread which through the fabric of record devices" tending to exert student. "Jobs and scholarships gled before the eyes of its high school pupils," "Fraternities and sorority recruiting students who their bills and bring press notices) to a chapel. Pressure upon college to maintain large enrollments the ground that a slumpers affects institutional adversely, is at the root competitive practice, D.C. indicated. "No college can be in the necessity of competitor other institutions," he said. "The means adopted have included some consideration relation of the college to oral public; for the typical beset on every hand wilting, must vie with bors for public approval." In consequence, it has With only one previous network appearance to his credit, Tenor John Carter, shown here, stepped into an important singing assignment on the air when Nelson Eddy left the big Sunday night variety show to go on a concert tour. Carter was a vaudeville dancer and never had a singing lesson until a year and a half ago. The musicians' union in Hollywood has just put the seal of authority on the bazooka by giving Bob Burns a union card, official recognition that the noise-maker, heard on the Thursday night Music Hall, is a musical instrument. Kate Smith never misses buying a bag of chestnuts from the old Italian on the corner near her office on Lucille Ball is Phil Baker's attractive heckler in his Sunday broadcasts over CBS. Lucille doubles between the CBS studios and the RKO lot where she is busy with pictures. Wool Production in State Highly Varied In its production of wool, California lives up to its reputation of producing many kinds and varieties of a crop, reports James F. Wilson, professor of animal husbandry at the college of agriculture of the University of California, in a recent study made of the industry. The state, he says, is one of the leaders in wool production in the nation, but its "clip" is the most variegated because of the wide range of altitude, climate, and soils. Every county produces some wool, but 60 per cent of it is grown in the great central valleys. The "clip" is predominately fine wool. Chief Cato Raps Warn-Out Tires Chief E. Raymond Cato of the California highway patrol today condemned old and worn-out tires as being the frequent causes of serious automobile accidents. "The old or worn-out tire is a constant menace, but the hazard is materially multiplied during the rainy season," Cato said. "Scores of officers in the patrol have witnessed accidents directly attributable to poor tires and, on the basis of reports from these officers, I earnestly warn all motorists to watch the rubber on their machines. SPECIALS Auto Robes Reg. Price $7.95 Special Price $5.95 SPECIALS Reg. Price Special Price Auto Robes $ 7.95 $ 5.95 Auto Robes 4.85 3.65 Auto Robes 2.98 1.59 Car Heaters 15.95 10.95 Car Heaters 9.95 7.85 Auto Radios 39.95 29.95 Fog Lights 4.45 3.95 Zephyr Light 1.28 .98 Trouble Light 1.25 .98 Used Radios $5.00 UP Used Tires :50 UP No Money Down, Pay as Low as 50c a week Firestone AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES 132 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4545 Recruiting Schemes of Colleges Are Deplored by Carnegie Report Competition carried on by American colleges and universities for recruiting students was attacked by Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, in the institution's thirty-second annual report, recently. "We are familiar," said Dr. Jessup, "with the inducements offered to promising athletes; but we may be astonished that drum majors and tuba players now find themselves possessed of special talents with a marketable value in the college field." He praised educational institutions that select students best adapted to their particular programs; but he deplored the evil thread which runs through the fabric of recruitment devices" tending to exploit the student. "Jobs and scholarships are dangled before the eyes of impecunious high school pupils," he noted. "Fraternities and sororities vie in recruiting students who can pay their bills and bring glory (in press notices) to a chapter." Pressure upon college officials to maintain large enrollments, on the ground that a slump in numbers affects institutional morale adversely, is at the root of much competitive practice, Dr. Jessup indicated. "No college can be free from the necessity of competing with other institutions," he continued. "The means adopted have perforce included some consideration of the relation of the college to the general public; for the typical college, beset on every hand with competition, must vie with its neighbors for public approval." In consequence, it has adopted Total resources of the foundation on June 30 were $28,843,010, upon which the investment return was 4.29 per cent, as compared with 4.25 per cent for the preceding year. The major portion of investments were in the form of bonds and preferred stocks. Funeral Held for Buena Park Woman Funeral services were conducted yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Thelma Eldora Hendrix, 34, who died in a Los Angeles hospital Monday morning. Entombment was in Loma Vista mausoleum. Mrs. Hendrix had resided in Buena Park for 13 years. She is survived by her husband, Wayne Hendrix; one son, Ronald Hendrix; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Witt; one brother, Donald Witt; and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Osborne and Mrs. Thelda Fox. All but Mrs. Fox, who was a twin sister, reside in Buena Park, Mrs. Fox living in Avenal. Numerous Fiestas Planned for Year Throughout State Nearly 200 fairs, festivals, celebrations of all kinds, are scheduled for the communities of California in 1938, according to a bulletin listing them released today by the travel committee of the California State Chamber of Commerce. Every county in the state and nearly every community is included, the listings being compiled from information furnished by local chambers of commerce and civic clubs. Among those listed for the last two weeks of February are: Feb. 18-22, Cloverdale citrus fair, Cloverdale; February 19-20, Auburn Ski club tournament, Cisco; February 20, Washington's Birthday regatta, San Diego Bay; February 26-27, Lake Tahoe Ski club tournament, Tahoe City; February 27, Lake Arrowhead Ski club tournament, Lake Arrowhead; and February 1-30, Hotel Del Coronado golden jubilee, Coronado. MONTANA REUNION The Montana State Society of Long Beach, will hold its annual picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, all day Sunday. February 20, it has been announced by Thad S. Smith, president. No college can be free from the necessity of competing with other institutions," he continued. "The means adopted have perforce included some consideration of the relation of the college to the general public; for the typical college, beset on every hand with competition, must vie with its neighbors for public approval. In consequence, it has adopted devices common to other competitive social and economic enterprises. It has employed publicity agents; it has pressed its alumni into service as recruiting officers; it has issued neat and none too modest printed matter to attract students; its 'follow-up' system often is very efficient indeed, and it has deemed itself forced to do these things by a feeling that it must struggle if it is to survive and go forward." Grants amounting to $106,700 for 21 special research projects in education were made to American and Canadian colleges in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, the report showed. The foundation's income for the year was $1,318,419. Disbursements included $1,999,558 for retiring allowances and for widow's pensions; and $91,816 for studies conducted by the division of educational inquiry. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET What Sunkist Is Doing About The Surplus Again the California-Arizona citrus industry must market a super-abundant crop in the face of uncertain economic conditions. And again the for an emergency radio broadcast featuring Sunkist Navels. This program is heard every weekday morning from eleven powerful AGAIN the California-Arizona citrus industry must market a superabundant crop in the face of uncertain economic conditions. And again the Exchange is the only organization prepared to attack the problem from both directions. Under the marketing agreement, the industry is doing about all that can be done to keep supply in line with existing demand. But this is not enough if maximum returns are to be received. Demand must also be increased, and, as usual, the Exchange is doing the job with its greatest Sunkist advertising campaign. Funds for advertising are raised by a box assessment. Thus larger sums are always available to sell larger crops. This year an extra assessment was voted for an emergency radio broadcast featuring Sunkist Navels. This program is heard every weekday morning from eleven powerful stations in the most important markets of eastern United States and Canada. It has listeners in twenty-seven states and several provinces. It brings a vast new audience within the scope of Exchange advertising. More people than ever are being told of the extra quality and value in the current crop of Sunkist fruit, through newspapers, magazines, outdoor and street car advertising. The entire industry benefits. But Exchange members benefit most because of the preference built for the advertised Sunkist brand. If you are a citrus grower, the Exchange's selling program is your program. You should have a part in it. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE A non-profit, cooperative organization of over 14,000 California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of the world's most famous brand of fresh fruits: