anaheim-gazette 1930-03-06

Busy Times Ahead For State Voters Two Important Elections Claim Attention in August and November Voters of California will have plenty to think about when they get their ballots at the two state elections this year—the primary election August 26 and the general election November 4. At the primary will be nominated candidates for state, county and congressional offices, together with a number of supreme, appellate and superior court judgeships. In November the voter must state his choice of these candidates, in addition to passing upon a stock of constitutional amendments, initiatives and other measures. The 1929 state legislature must have acted wisely and well. There will be no referendum taken upon any act of that body. California will nominate its first candidates for governor in August under the "sponsor law" passed by the 1927 legislature, which does away with the old-time method of circulating petitions to place a candidate's name on the ballot. Instead, it substitutes a number of reputable citizens who act as "sponsors" for each candidate. Candidates to be named in August, with the number of sponsors and filing fee required of each, are as follows: Governor, 65 to 100 sponsors (same number required of all state officers), filing fee, $200; lientenant governor, $40; secretary of state, $100; controller, $100; treasurer, $100; attorney general, $120; superintendent of public instruction, $100; members state board of equalization, 40 to 60 sponsors, $40; representatives in congress, 40 to 60, $100; state senators, 30 to 30, $20; assemblymen, 20 to 30, $20; two associate justices o f the supreme court, 65 to 100, $220; two presiding justices appellate courts, 40 to 60, $100; five associate justices appellate courts, 40 to 60, $100; and county superior court judges, 20 to 30, $10. California counties will nominate and elect to full quota of county officers Justice W. M. Finch, Sacramento, while a presiding justice and two associate justices of the newly-created fourth appellate district in Southern California also must be elected. California's 11 representatives in congress are all seeking re-election. They are: Clarence F. Lea, Santa Rosa; Harry L. Englebright, Nevada City; C. F. Curry, Sacramento; Florence P. Kahn, San Francisco; Richard J. Welch, San Francisco; Albert E. Carter, Oakland; Henry E. Barbour, Fresno; Arthur Monroe Free, San Jose; W. E. Evans, Glendale; Joe Crail, Los Angeles, and Phil D. Swing, El Centro. Rudy Vallee in "The Vagabond Lover" and Maurice Chevalier in "The Love Parade" Coming to Fox Theatre Rudy Vallee's first great feature picture, "The Vagabond Lover," will introduce the wonder singer of radio to his army of admirers here at the Fox theatre Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9. Crooning four delightful new songs, Vallee makes his bow in a lavish production created by Radio Pictures under the direction of Marshall Neilan. With him is the Connecticut Yankees, the seven boys as familiar to Radio audiences as Rudy himself. It is to Sally Blane, Radio Pictures' charming little starlet, that Rudy Croons the four new love songs. They are "A Little Kiss Each Morning," "I Love You, Believe Me, I Love You," "I'll Be Reminded of You" and "If You Were the Only Girl in the World." In supporting roles are Marie Dressler, Eddie Nugent, Danny O'Shea, Norman Peck, Nella Walker, Alan Roscoe, Malcolm Waite and Charles Sellon. A gorgeously presented picture of love and intrigue behind the throne of a mythical but none-the-less interesting kingdom is coming to the Fox Theatre in Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 10 and 11, and 12. The picture, which is the first original musical romance written expressly for the all-talking screen, is "The Love Parade." Maurice Chevalier, big "It" boy from Paris, is the star. Saint Michael's Episcopal Church George V Chamber of the Rotary told of coney week. He when the caucus distinct she said. The it is report buildings by Business ported, alt growers fro it could not used for centage ha fertilizer. The conti the attendance Day. The Sidman won The other Parks had prize the w key at the were comp beans. Following bate was h turkey and S. C. Harttr no doubt a trained animal argued in c When these el it was coosting on turkey. Wedded a Miss Lucy and Mrs. J $40; secretary of state, $100; controller, $100; treasurer, $100; attorney general, $120; superintendent of public instruction, $100; members state board of equalization, 40 to 60 sponsors, $40; representatives in congress, 40 to 60, $100; state senators, 30 to 30, $20; assemblymen, 20 to 30, $20; two associate justices o the supreme court, 65 to 100, $220; two presiding justices appellate courts, 40 to 60, $100; five associate justices appellate courts, 40 to 60, $100, and county superior court judges, 20 to 30, $10. California counties will nominate and elect to full quota of county officers, including superior court judges where terms have expired or vacancies occurred. May 28 will be the starting date for all candidates. This is the first day in which they may appoint verification deputies and secure signatures of their sponsors, to be filed with the county clerk of secretary of state. They must also file their declaration of candidacy, their sponsors' certificates, sponsors' declaration of candidacy, and acceptance by the candidate, as required by law. The two supreme bench vacancies occur in positions now held by Justice John W. Preston of Berkeley and John W. Shenk, Los Angeles. Both will be candidates for re-elections. Vacancies for presiding justices of appellate courts include positions held by the late Justice Joseph S. Koford of Oakland and Saint Michael's Episcopal Church E. Adele and Emily St. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector First Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion 8 a.m. Church School 9:30. Morning Prayer and Confirmation Service 11 a.m. The Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, D.D., Bishop of Los Angeles, will make his annual visit to Saint Michael's Parish on Sunday, March 9th, and administer the Sacred Rite of Confirmation to a class of seven, presented by the Rector, Rev. Charles E. Malmann. Weekday Services at Saint Michael's Wednesday Evening Prayer 7:30. Friday, Litany 4 p.m. What has become of the old fashioned man who thought that gin was distilled from juniper berries? the wonderful Westinghouse ELECTRIC NOW...at a Low Price never before approached THE RANGE you've heard so much about... the range you have admired and envied in the modern homes of progressive neighbors... the range you've always planned to own some day.... THE RANGE you’ve heard so much about... the range you have admired and envied in the modern homes of progressive neighbors... the range you’ve always planned to own some day.... Yours, now... at a surprising new low price never before approached... no installation charges; no extras. Simply trade in your old range as a down payment... then easy monthly installments, and your Wonderful Westinghouse is yours for years of marvelous service. Have the lovely, modern kitchen you’ve long dreamed of... have, too, happy hours of leisure that you’ve never even dared think of... and such meals as you’ve never served before, prepared with an ease that seems miraculous. Lower grocery and meat by lower electrical costs for household use, thanks to the low Edison combination rate Edison users. Temptingly to tasty meals; a delightfully cool kitchen. All at a cost no greater, probably less than you’re paying now for old-fashioned methods. Mail the coupon, phone or call today. The offer is limited to the present supply of Westinghouse Ranges. Do not delay. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY, BETTER HOMES DEPARTMENT, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Please tell me how much you will allow me on my range, which is about... years old, as down payment on a modern Westinghouse Electric Range. Also tell me about your special low combination rate for electric range users. NAME: ADDRESS: ANAHEIM GAZETTE Reid Tells About Brawley Earthquake Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Says Forty Shocks Were Felt There George W. Reid, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was speaker at the Rotary club luncheon Monday and told of conditions in the Imperial Valley as he found them on a visit last week. He was there Saturday night when the earthquake shook things up and caused considerable damage. Forty distinct shocks were felt at Brawley, he said. That town suffered much loss, it is reported, fifty per cent of the buildings being damaged. Business in the Valley is good, he reported, although little was made by growers from the lettuce crop because it could not be marketed. It is being used for cattle feed and a large percentage has been plowed under for fertilizer. The contest between two factions in the attendance campaign ended that day. The faction captained by B. H. Sidman won, its percentage being 97.52. The other faction headed by Everett Parks, had a record of 94.63. As a prize the winning side feasted on turkey at the luncheon, while the losers were compelled to be content with beans. Following the luncheon a spirited debate was held relative to the value of turkey and beans as articles of food. S. C. Hartrantt, who is a rancher, and no doubt a producer of turkeys, maintained that the great American bird had no equal from a culinary standpoint, while County Auditor Jerome, one of the largest bean growers in the county, argued in defense of the humble bean. When these two eloquent orators finished it was decided that the bean was coosting on a higher branch than the turkey. Wedded at San Juan Capistrano Miss Lucyle Bastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bastian, of 319 S. Theodore Stehly of Hecla, Mr. and Mrs. Bastian, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stehly, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bushard, Earl Bushard, Charles and Joseph Stehly, Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Huelskamp, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Machander of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. George Inhofer and daughters, Alice and Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hund, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Stehly and their children, Miss Katherine Huełskamp, Mr. and Mrs., Henry Bastain, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson and their daughters, Nell and Marie of Placentia, Mrs. Siegler of New Ulm, Minn., the sisters and brother of the bride, Miss Bernadine and Miss Estelle Bastain and Phil Bastian. Surprise Party F. A. Yungbluth was tendered a surprise party on the occasion of his birthday anniversary on Sunday evening, when a number of friends and neighbors arrived at the Yungbluth home on Broadway to offer congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. Bridge was played during the evening and later refreshments were served. Prizes at cards were won by Miss Sophie Rimpau and Mr. F. C. James. The party was arranged by Mrs. Jos Carroll and Mrs. F. C. James. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wn.Dolan, Mr., and Mrs.F.C.James,Miss Sophie Rimpau and Hugo Strodthoff. Death of Robert A. Yorba Robert A. Yorba, four years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert J.Yorba, of Orbury, died on Tuesday, March 4th, in St.Joseph's hospital, Orange, after an operation. Requiem Mass was sung at St.Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, Thursday, March 6th, at 10 a.m.Revil Father Murphy in charge.Remains were interred in Yersey City. Supervisors Proceedings State Aid to Needy Aged was granted by supervisors Tuesday to Marion Prulitt, Mattie A.Woodroof, Antonio Jose Yorba,and Frank Pilcher, on recommendation of the Aid Commissioner.State Aid for Orphans was granted to Eile E.Hawley on recommendation of the Aid Commissioner. Bids were opened for the widening of portions of Westminster Avenue in the Second Road District and awarded to Bruce Bros., who were the lowest bidders for the sum of $39,725.83.The work to be done in strict accordance with the plans and specifications adopted by the Board. The bond on May Tract No. 960 was approved. One share of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company stock on the property of the Old Detention Home was ordered transferred to J.E.Prentice. The construction of Siever's Canyon Road,San Juan Capistrano was accepted as completed by J.W.Breedlove Corporation. Deed of right of way was accepted from D.J.Bastanchury et al. Deed of Right of Way was accepted from Edwin McFaddin et al. Deed of Right of Way was accepted from I.M.Von Schritz et al. Deed of Right of Way was accepted from George W.Derby et al. Deed of Right of Way was accepted from nico.H.Clark,et al. Application of Luis Alcantar for a Pool Hall License at La Jolla was denied.Petition to change name of Serra School District was continued to March 18th,1930 at 11:00 a.m.Resolution ordering bonds on County Improvement No.24 was regularly adopted.The County Auditor was directed to draw a warrant on the Advertising Fund for $500.00 payable to the Santa Ana Realty Board for advertising Orange County at the Land Show at Los Angeles and the County Auditor was also directed to transfer $500.00 from the unbudgeted fund to the Advertising Fund. Supplying Trees The state of California is definitely in the business of supply trees for its citizens.State and public institutions Wedded at San Juan Capistrano Miss Lucyle Bastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bastian, of 319 S. Helena street, this city and Theodore Stehly, of Hecla, S. Dak., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stehly, of Brookshurst read, were married in the Old Mission at San Juan Capistrano in Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Father John O'Sullivan. Miss Estelle Bastian, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Joseph Stehly, Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. An elaborate wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests. The bride and groom left for a honey-moon in the north after which they will return to Anaheim for a short visit before leaving for their future home in Hecla, South Dakota. Among those present at the reception and wedding breakfast were: The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Death of Robert A. Yorba Robert A. Yorba, four years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Yorba, of Yorba, died on Tuesday, March 4th, in St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, after an operation. Requiem Mass was sung at St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, Thursday, March 6th, at 10 a.m. Rev Father Murphy in charge. Remains were interred in Yorba cemetery, where members of the Yorba family for generations have been laid to rest. Deceased was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Yorba, of Yorba, and a great-grandson of the late Col. and Mrs. J. K. Tuffree, pioneers of Placentia. Throughout this section many friends of the family extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Supplying Trees The state of California is definitely in the business of supply trees for its citizens. State and private institutions are giving particular consideration in wholesale ordering of trees for their grounds. The state department of social welfare has charge of distribution of the trees. The state capitol park at Sacramento has long been a famed garden spot and it is the intention of the administration to make this park a model for other state and private building surroundings. Wonderful Westinghouse Chromium Plate...Automatic timer rustproof, removable oven parts. Over grocery and meat bills... Electrical costs for every cold use, thanks to the special dishon combination rate to users. Temptingly tender, meals; a delightfully clean, kitchen. All at a cost no greatbably less than you're paying or old-fashioned methods. The offer is limited to the charges. Do not delay. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Edison RICH THE GASOLIN © Richfield Oil Co., of Calif., 1930. California Oranges Tops the Market Leads All Others in Prices in European Countries California oranges last year consistently sold considerably higher than fruit from foreign countries, according to S.B. Moomaw, Exchange representative from London, England, in his report before the directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. "The average prices during the season for all sizes of Sunkist," stated Mr. Moomaw, "were consistently from one to three shillings per box higher than for other competing California brands, and all of the California fruit was far in advance of foreign competitors. Outside California shippers only approached Sunkist prices twice during the season." During the past season there were heavy shipments of oranges to the British Isles from Spain, South Africa and Brazil. This fruit, sent by many different shippers to European markets with no regard for prevailing conditions made profitable marketing difficult. The first Valencias from California arrived during May and continued through November. The Exchange shipped 2124 standard cars or approximately one million boxes of oranges and grapefruit to European markets during 1929. The continued advertising and trade work in Great Britain has been one of the important factors in establishing Sunkist fruit in such an enviable position with the English consumer, stated Mr. Moomaw. Throughout the season an intensive Sunkist advertising and dealer service campaign was conducted in the British Isles with very ready response being shown by the trade and the consumers of the United Kingdom to the efforts of the Exchange to increase national consumption of oranges. Lincoln's Address A diminutive volume, claimed by its publishers to be the smallest in the world, has reached the desk of Governor C.C. Young. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. L.T. Barkman Pastor Program for Sunday 9:00 A.M. Workers Prayer Meeting. 9:30 Bible School. Classes for all ages. R.J.Dugdale, Superintendent. 11:00 Morning Worship. Installation of officers for the coming year. Sermon. Subject, "The Folks with a Vision." Special music. 6:30 M.Jucliers, S.Joys and Hi: B.P.L.Good J.Dess Helpful Lessons. 7:30 Gospel Song Service. Sermon by the Pastor, "The Matchle Speaker." Wednesday 7:30 Subject for our prayer meeting "The Pearl of great Price." Governor's Holds Meeting The governor's council held its regular monthly meeting during the past week before a large audience. More public interest is now being manifest in this feature of government than has heretofore been shown. Directors of the 13 departments in state government gather around a horse shoe shaped table with Governor Young each month and for two days discuss their accomplishments and problems. The public is invited a site meetings are always open, no executive sessions ever being held. On his Afrikan travels the Prince of Wales carries a shower bath along with him in his motor car. This is what might be called roughing it in the twentieth century. RECTAL —AND— PELVIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, AND VARICOSE VEINS No hospital or other confinement in un- A diminutive volume, claimed by its publishers to be the smallest in the world, has reached the desk of Governor C. C. Young. It contains Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg address and several of his other speeches. Hand made and bound in red Moroco leather, the book is half an inch by three quarters of an inch in size, and one-fifth of an inch thick. Its 140 pages are gilt edged with printing clear and legible. The title is stamped in gold on front and back. for Crowded Traffic or Open Road under every motoring condition RICHFIELD The GASOLINE OF POWER lit-second starting HFIELD OLINE OF POWER 247