anaheim-gazette 1929-06-06

Richfield Company Makes Changes Officials Switched and Promoted to Other Positions With two officials of the company raised to positions as assistant to the president and general manager and with various other promotions, all involving veteran officials or sub-officials the Richfield Oil company yesterday announced official changes in the interest of "more effective service." Jack French, who has for many years been assistant manager of the lubrication department, and I. N. Randall, manager of the San Francisco Richfield branch since its inception, have been raised to positions as assistants to C. M. Fuller, president and general manager. In connection with this official announcement from the president's office came also an announcement that W. H. Cotrel has been advanced from manager of service stations to that of assistant manager Refined Oil Division and that J. T. Armitage will occupy a similar position in the same division. Later, it is stated, Mr. Cotrel will have specific charge of Northern California activities, while Mr. Armitage, formerly general sales manager for Pan-American Petroleum, will have charge of Southern California work. Others affected in the official announcement are C. G. Harding, made branch superintendent, who will be assisted by L. A. Robertson and F. M. Rhodes in the capacity of branch supervisors. All these changes, it is stated, will be effective at once. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning June 10 under the supervision of PAYS BIG FINE Trapping valley quail proved an expensive pastime for W. Lee Weeding of 424 West Avenue 42, in Los Angeles when he was apprehended by Fish and Game Deputy Charles Towers and Captain of Patrol LaRue Chappell of the Los Angeles force. Taken before Judge Billings at Sherman, Weeding pleaded guilty to taking the birds in the hills back of his home, and was fined $250 by the justice. However, Judge Billings suspended $200 of the fine and collected $50. This was five dollars each for the ten blinds Weeding had, and as the fish and game officers liberated them, the price was fairly steep. "This sort of thing is a menace to the conservation of these fine birds, and I am glad that the vigilance on Deputy Towers and Captain Chappell resulted in this violator's arrest. Judge Billings' co-operation and his handling of the cast will be a help to convince such violators that fish and game laws must be respected and obeyed." George B. Clarkson, member of the State Fish and Game Commission from Los Angeles, declared when he saw the report on the case filed with the office of the division here. "Gentlemen of the Press," Gripping, All-Talking Picture By Paramount Take a stor ydripping with human interest in an atmosphere that everyone likes to hear about, give it a cast of fine, trouping, magnetic actors and a production that puts into it every possible value, and ouy get a picture like "Gentlemen o the Press," Paramount's latest all-talking drama of newspaper life, which the Fox California theatre will feature Friday and Saturday. On the stage "Gentlemen of t. Press" was the sensation of New York and the story has been faithfully reproduced for the screen. A master nouncement are C. G. Harding, made branch superintendent, who will be assisted by L. A. Robertson and F. M. Rhodes in the capacity of branch supervisors. All these changes, it is stated, will be effective at once. Daily Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning June 10, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with radio station KFI. The farm advisor announces the following program: June 10—"Recreation for 4-H Clubs" N. L. McFarlane, assistant farm advisor, Riverside county. June 11—"Summer Care of Avocado Orchards," Carl Newman, manager of San Joaquin Fruit company. June 12—"The Control of Walnut Aphis," K. L. Wolfe, deputy horticultural commissioner, Los Angeles Co. June 13—"Humidity—What It Is and What It Means to Southern California," Judge H. I. Cruzan, vice-president Los Angeles Conservation Association. June 14—"Problems in Desert Land Development," Dr. Geo. P. Clements, manager agricultural department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. June 15—"The Citrus Institute and Pest Control School at Corona," N. C. Take a stor ydripping with human interest in an atmosphere that everyone likes to hear about, give it a cast of fine, trouping, magnetic actors and a production that puts into it every possible value, and ouy get a picture like "Gentlemen o fthe Press," Paramount's latest all-talking drama of newspaper life, which the Fox California theatre will feature Friday and Saturday. On the stage "Gentlemen of t. Press" was the sensation of New York and the story has been faithfully reproduced for the screen. A master cast, headed b y the incompatible stage artist, Walter Huston, includes six members of the original stage cast. The stor ydrcals with a veteran newspaperman who has given up everything in life for his business. When his daughter was born, he was covering a prize-fight; when his wife died, he was on assignment covering a Mexican uprising; when his daughter graduated from high school, he was writing about Lindbergh. The only thing he has not given up is his fatal susceptibility for a pretty woman. It is this character that Walter Huston portrays on the talking screen in "Gentlemen of the Press." It is this thrilling story that will entertain and delight patrons of the Fox California theatre. Kelley, Chairman Citrus Growers' Department, Riverside County Farm Bureau. Why Vote for Flood C Sixteen Millions Damage in 16 Hours A news item head like the above may appear in newspapers all over the United States. And they'll be spreading this news about Orange County—unless we protect ourselves—our A news item head like the above may appear in newspapers all over the United States. And they'll be spreading this news about Orange County—unless we protect ourselves—our county—against the fearful floods that will come upon us, just as sure as it is that the Santa Ana river can, and has, and WILL AGAIN, go on a rampage. There’s just one way to stop this straight That way is to save our flood waters. In waste to the sea, doing damage as they tear behind a dam, and fed into the underground TURN A MENACE IN That's Why Save This County from Well, sir, considering what we know about brakes and their adjustment, we would hardly be "playing fair" with you if we recommended anything else but the Raybestos Tester for scientific checking of your brakes! Here it is right in our shop. WEST BROS. Raybestos Brake Service Station Los Angeles Street at Chestnut Anaheim, Calif. Flood Control Bonds? Here Are Reasons Enough: 1—Because our water levels are going down, down, DOWN! 2—Because tremendous floods are bound to come, Come, COME! Facts and figures are on every hand showing that we are pumping water from underground faster than it is being replenished. Ask 2—Because tremendous floods are bound to come, Come, COME! Facts and figures are on every hand showing that we are pumping water from underground much faster than it is being replenished. Ask any rancher who pumps. Ask any city council whose job it is to pump water for city folk to drink. He has had to lower his pumps and his pumping bills are increasing. Stop this straight road to Drought. Food waters. Instead of letting them flow as late as they tear along, these waters must be held in the underground reservoir, fo ruse instead of loss. ACE INTO AN ASSET This County from DROUGHT That’s Why Anaheim, Calif., June 6th, 1929 GRADUATION TIME IS NEW SUIT TIME A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit will make you proud of yourself. A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit will make you proud of yourself. A suit of Dickens blue, peaked lapels, 2 or 3 button. Or a Malacca suit in a striped or mixed Motor Twist. We could go on for hours—so instead we say come in and see them. You’ll never find more for your money anywhere. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Outchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Is there Something Missing in your home? Today’s modern home is not complete without an electric refrigerator. Modern living demands it, just as it demands the electric range, vacuum cleaner and radio. Like them it takes its place as a necessary household fixture be- TODAY'S MODERN HOME is not complete without an electric refrigerator. Modern living demands it, just as it demands the electric range, vacuum cleaner and radio. Like them it takes its place as a necessary household fixture because it lightens routine tasks, gives you more leisure and more time for the things you like to do. The electric refrigerator serves you the year 'round with no more attention than the lamp on your library table. It permits the perfect preservation of food...makes entertaining a never-ending delight. And, most important of all, it safeguards the health of your family. There is a model to fit the requirements of your family. See it at the nearest Edison office. Then let us tell you how easy it is to own.