anaheim-gazette 1930-08-28

Read it in the Gazette ALL THE LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS THE GAZETTE CALL SEVEN-TWO VOLUME LX ANAHEIM CITRUS PAYS $190,000 ON 1ST POOL Disbursements from Association for Season so Far Totals $604,000 First pool settlement checks totaling $190,000 will be mailed to members of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association within the next few days. Manager Carl Monahan announced Thursday. This brings the total paid to growers by this association to $604,000 for the season so far. The association now is busy with its third pool, following finishing of its second on August 21. The first was closed July 11, and the fourth will wind up the picking season. In the first pool the association shipped 251 carloads, comprising 175,354 field boxes. First pool payment of $190,000 brings the total citrus monies paid to growers in the Anaheim citrus belt to nearly $2,000,000, with a great proportion of money yet to be realized from oranges now on the trees and for fruit recently sold. SCHOOL AWAITS The Lindbergh Are Flying Again Lindy and Anne photographed on their arrival in Maine in Mrs. Lindbergh's new plane, on a visit to her parents. They left the baby at home. GLOBE-TROTTER SETTLES DOWN John Fisher Anderson Locates On Orange Grove to Write "and Let Rest of World Go By" One of Southern California's noted globe-trotters has settled down on an orange ranch near Anaheim. He is John Fisher Anderson, known to ex-service men and others as the man who went and also wrote a book on "Around The World On Eight Dollar." Coming from Pagadena, where he arrived last April following a two- SCHOOL AWAITS REGISTRATION High School Opens Sept. 2; Classes begin Following Monday It isn't like it used to be, for when Anaheim High school issued an announcement today that school activities will commence Tuesday, Sept. 2, there were plenty of students who didn't feel so glum about it. "Thur's a Reason," as the old man from the south said, and this time it's football. Young Anaheim is itching for the pigskin, and rightly too, for with hopes and chances high for a good eleven, students and faculty alike are ready and waiting for what used to be termed "the old grind" to begin. At 10 o'clock in the morning, next Tuesday, Principal J. A. Clayes will call the faculty together for its first meeting. That afternoon, registration will begin, with the seniors presenting themselves. Such matters as the payment of book deposits, obtaining schedules, lockers, and the like will be taken care of. The juniors will do their registering on Wednesday, the sophomores on Thursday, an entire freshmen will complete that activity on Friday. The social year at the high school will start on the afternoon of the day of freshmen registration—Sept. 5—when all freshmen girls and girls newly entering the school will be entertained by the senior women. In the event that any new or freshman girl has failed to receive an invitation, the high school hastens to explain that this should be taken as such. MUSICAL SERIES AT PARK CLOSES Thursday Evening Witnesses End of Pleasant Season with Spanish Dances Bringing to a close a successful series of musical programs sponsored by the city of Anaheim and given in the Anaheim city park each week, a group of Spanish numbers were rendered before John Fisher Anderson Locates On Orange Grove to Write "and Let Rest of World Go By" One of Southern California's noted globe-trotters has settled down on an orange ranch near Anaheim. He is John Fisher Anderson, known to ex-service men and others as the man who went and also wrote a book on "Around The World On Eight Dollars." Coming from Pagadena, where he arrived last April following a two-year sojourn in South America. Mr. Anderson said Wednesday: "After seeing the world I am now content to settle down in the orange empire and, with the chickens cackling among the fruit-laden trees, to let the rest of the world go by." The traveler first circled the world in 1897 and since has spent a great deal of time lecturing on his travels, in doing more traveling, and writing books. Three works of his already have appeared in print: "Around the World on Eight Dollars," "Seeing the Grand Canyon Without Money" and "Seeing Hawaii on American Pluck." He now will begin work on a book covering his journey through 13 South American countries. Anaheim Boy Marries In S. F. Stanley Falkenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein of this city and Miss Hortense Jacobs of Paso Robles were married today, Thursday at San Francisco. The ceremony took place in the parlor of the Palace Hotel at high noon in the presence of immediate relatives only of the high contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served the party in the dining room. After a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the north the young people will return to Berkeley where the groom has furnished a lovely home for his bride. The bridegroom is one of the rising young architects of San Francisco and has his office in that city. He is a native of Anaheim where he graduated from the high school, later attending Fullerton Junior college after which he attended California at Berkeley winning high honors in his chosen profession architecture. The marriage is the result of a college romance, which began when both were students in the university and had its happy culmination today. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Paso Robles and is a beautiful and accomplished young lady. She received her degree at the state university last year. Many friends in this city and vicinity extend to the happy young couple hearty congratulations and best JAMES ROE Mr. Stanton is also telegram from Al G. Faul California campaign man in which he expresses his support given by him. Early Thursday morning sent a wire to Mr. that his home is at Mr. posal if he is able to "take rest." Physician Spent To Interfrain Dr. H. A. Johnston of dressed the Orange County ternity Association last at Santa Ana. His general finance narrowed down to -How to keep it and -more! He laid down seven fast rules first on how should conduct himself from his earnings which MUSICAL SERIES AT PARK CLOSES Thursday Evening Witnesses End of Pleasant Season with Spanish Dances Bringing to a close a successful series of musical programs sponsored by the city of Anaheim and given in the Anaheim city park each week, a group of Spanish numbers were rendered before a large crowd of appreciative music lovers Thursday evening. Raymundo Gonzales headed a group of eight Spanish troubadours who filled the air with catching Spanish music, catching popular fancy with graceful dancing and lively melodies. Among those on the program receiving a great deal of applause were Marla del Castillo, Argentine soprano, and Louis Alvarez, Spanish tenor. Dance numbers of "Jota," "Tango", and "Baile Fantastico" by noted dancers De Lara and Lolita, received lound applause. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McClellan returned Sunday from vacation at Newport Beach. The McClellans live at 812 N. Lemon street. They went to the beach Friday. JOE GISH FREE AIR ANOTHER THING WRONG WITH THE MOVIES IS ALL THE FATI WOMEN TRYIN' TO SQUEEZE PAST YOU IN THE SEATS S.C. Grid Hope Spends Day Here Orville Mohler, who critics believe is destined to be one of the greatest backfield men the University of Southern California ever had, spent Wednesday evening in Anaheim, where he was the guest of Thomas Kuchel. They are both members of Phi Kappa Psi, national collegiate social fraternity. Mohler was captain and quarterback of last year's championship freshman grid team and in the spring played shortstop-on-the unbeaten varsity baseball team. Before enrolling at S. C., Mohler went to Alhambra high school where his coach in football was George Hobbs, known to many here as the popular athletic director at Anaheim high a few years ago. Kendrick and Morris Return from Big Lake E. C. Kendrick and David Morris, local business men, returned Friday from a ten-day vacation trip to Gem Lake. They had driven to June Lake and packed into the mountains, where they reported fishing good. “There were quite a number of fishermen at Gem Lake when we arrived,” Mr. Kendrick stated, “so we went on back to nearby lakes that were farther from the beaten path. We found a great deal of snow. The mountains are my bet for a vacation. We were up 10,000 feet and more, and were too high to be bothered with mosquitoes.” To Interfax Dr. H. A. Johnston of dressed the Orange County ternity Association last at Santa Ana. His general finance narrowed down the how to keep it and more. He laid down seven fast rules first on how to conduct himself less so that a residue from his earnings which him something to work nate the parasites on you borrow money wisely to business and at all time overhead at a minimum’ Dr. Johnston’s opening. J. W. Crill of Garden dent of the association told of the thousands of investors had they been and use some of the Doc's recent orgy of low which drained this coul thousands of dollars. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld serving as president of the of the Evangelical church her election last Thursday monthly meeting held at The retiring president, Jahring, could not be pre-reuperating at Elsinoreness. Other officers elected Sarah Gust, vice-president Hein secretary; and Mrs. han treasurer. Hostesses field, Mrs. Gladys Black and Hein served ice and cake. Vernon Cruzen, resident Western Auto Supply co this week was off on the two-week vacation He week off during July. AHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 28, 1930 Are Flying Again THREE COUNTY POSTS STILL IN AIR Sheriff, Dist. Attorney, and Treasurer Remain Unfilled; Sleeper Returned With over 50 per cent of the people voting, Orange county spent Tuesday in as spirited an election as it has seen for many years. J. C. Joplin, veteran county treasurer; W. C. Jerome, county attailor; and R. P. Mitchell superintendent of schools were all eliminated. Joplin's two adversaries, Earl Abbey and E. B. Targo, will meet in November, while the opponents of the other two incumbents are lected inasmuch as they were the only other candidates in their respective races. The only other contests for county offices that are not settled are those for sheriff and for district attorney: Logan Jackson of Orange and the incumbent sheriff will meet for the former office while Sam Collins, present deputy distritict attorney, will meet Harry Westover, Santa Ana lawyer, to decide the latter. By nearly 6,000 votes, the county sent assessor James Sleeper back to his office, denouncing, therefore, the insidious ROLPH WIRES STANTON THANKS May Take Rest In Anaheim at Stanton’s House In answer to a congratulatory message sent him on Wednesday, James Rolph Jr. telegraphed Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stanton of Brookhurst road his appreciation of the part they played in his election., It follows: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stanton: I am profoundly greatful for your assistance in attaining the nomination. Your helpfulness has played no small part in the result. I hasten to offer my sincere and heartfelt thanks. Very sincerely yours. JAMES ROLPH JR. Mr. Stanton is also in receipt of a telegram from Al G. Faulkner, southern California campaign manager of Rolph, in which he expresses his gratitude for the support given by him in the fight. Early Thursday morning, Mr. Stanton sent a wire to Mr. Rolph stating that his home is at Mr. Rolph’s disposal if he is able to “take a much needed rest.” Physician Speaks To Interfraternity Dr. H. A. Johnston of this city addressed the Orange County Interfraternity Association last Monday night at Santa Ana. His general subject was finance narrowed down to ‘Your money’—How to keep it and make it earn more.’ He laid down several hard and fast rules first on how a young man should conduct himself and his business so that a residue would be left from his earnings which would giveponents of the other two incumbents are lected inasmuch as they were the only other candidates in their respective races. The only other contests for county offices that are not settled are those for sheriff and for district attorney: Logan Jackson of Orange and the incumbent sheriff will meet for the former office while Sam Collins, present deputy district attorney, will meet Harry Westover, Santa Ana lawyer, to decide the latter. By nearly 6,000 votes, the county sent assessor James Sleeper back to his office, denouncing, thereby, the insidious propaganda with which the opposition sought to befuddle the minds of the voters, and endorsing the record which Sleeper has made during his past term. W. T. Lambert, capable newspaperman from Laguna Beach is to be the county’s next auditor, and Ray Adkinson will be the new school superintendent. J. C. Lamb was swept into office again by a great vote. Charles D. Brown was re-elected coroner, W. K. Hillyard was sent back to his post as county surveyor, while county clerk J. M. Backs and Recorded Justine Whitney were both re-elected unanimously. The vote on township justice of the peace and constable had not been tabulated up to the hour of going to press, but enough of the result is known to warrant the statement that, Justice Kuchel and constable Marlon have been elected by handsome majorities. The county's complete vote for governor and lieutenant governor and county officers follows: For Governor Milton K. Young 390 Buron Fitts 12,264 Clara Shortridge Foltz 60 James Rolph Jr. 4,854 C. C. Young 5,437 Clara Shortridge Foltz 60 For Lieutenant Governor Tallant Tubbs 2095 H. C. Carnahan 4618 Frank Merriam 7,300 Kinsley 534 For Sheriff Logan Jackson 7210 Sam Jernigan 6536 James Pearson 5074 Leo Porter 4867 Ralph McFadden 2838 W. S. Sylvester 1620 McCardia 345 For District Attorney Sam Collins 11,776 Harry Westover 7,380 Wettlin 4,706 Halnes 2,294 For School Supt. Ray Adkinson 13,719 R. P. Mitchell 11,700 For Auditor W. T. Lambert 12,849 W. C. Jerome 12,186 For Assessor James Sleeper 16,152 George Montgomery 10,346 For Tax Collector J. C. Lamb 17,843 EDITORIAL The nomination of James Rolph Jr. governor of the State of California, at Tuesday, will bring to him the enthusiasts from Siskiyou to San Diego. That he probably the largest vote ever polled for a single doubt. It was to have been Buron Fitts would have polled mainly as they had many powerful friends and port in the various counties. Now however, it is a pleasure that we note gentlemen have congratulated him upon promised him their undivided support. Itally strong in his home county, San Francisco counties of the north, where he is besting vote was cast for him in the south made a clean and dignified canvass, casting against his opponents and having to tens of thousands of Republicans who pleasure of a personal acquaintance homecoming on Saturday evening due neighbors and friends joined to welcome of their continued support is a testimonial he is held in his native city. Mr. Rolph street, in a modest home, and still resides and acquaintances of his early youth. in his business undertakings, he never friends and neighbors and still retains them all. He was mayor of San Francisco great fire which destroyed that city and own private fortune to provide food and who lost their all in that terrible cataclysm rises from its ashes and has guided these trying years. He has provided a city and people ride on the street To Interfraternity Dr. H. A. Johnston of this city addressed the Orange County Interfraternity Association last Monday night at Santa Ana. His general subject was finance narrowed down to 'Your money'—How to keep it and make it earn more.' He laid down several hard and fast rules first on how a young man should conduct himself and his business so that a residue would be left from his earnings which would give him something to work with. 'Elliminate the parasites on your income—borrow money wisely to expand your business and at all times keep your overhead at a minimum' was the list of Dr. Johnston's opening remarks. From this point the doctor went into the investment field and how to plan ahead in making investments so as to keep the earnings of ones money at the peak and still incorporate the spice of speculation. J. W. Crill of Garden Grove, president of the association responded and told of the thousands of dollars which could have been saved Orange county investors had they been able to hear and use some of the Doctor's advice in the recent orgy of lot speculation which drained this county of many thousands of dollars. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld Heads Ladies' Aid Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld this week was serving as president of the Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church, following her election last Thursday at the monthly meeting held at the city park. The retiring president, Mrs. Emna Lubring, could not be present. She is recuperating at Elsinore from an illness. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Sarah Gust, vice-president; Mrs. R. C. Hein, secretary; and Mrs. Anna Mauerman, treasurer. Hostesses Mrs. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Gladys Black and Mrs. R. C. Hein served ices and cake. Vernon Cruzen, resident manager of Western Auto Supply company store, this week was off on the second of a two-week vacation. He took the first week off during July. County Gets $210 Sale Commission Orange county is $210.39 ahead this week, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parmley own two pieces of property at Huntington Beach as a result of a foreclosure sale conducted by Under-Sheriff E. E. French last Friday. The Parmley's secured judgment against 197 defendants in a suit brought into superior court. They bought the two pieces of property for the amount of the judgment, $41,288.92. The sheriff's office secured the commission. Roy Mendozas Tell of Journey North Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mendoza and their sons, Noel and Wesley, this week were telling local friends about their recent vacation to Monterey county, Sacramento, Folsom prison, and Lake Tahoe. While in the deer country the local motorists "ran into" Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Dr. John Boege of Anaheim, and C. C. Cravath of Laguna Beach. At the state's capital they visited with relatives, he is held in his native city. Mr. Rolph street, in a modest home, and still residence and acquaintances of his early youth in his business undertakings, he never friends and neighbors and still retains them all. He was mayor of San Francisco great fire which destroyed that city and own private fortune to provide food and who lost their all in that terrible cataclysm rises from its ashes and has guided these trying years. He has provided a one of the few cities where car fares are low rate. He officially opened the Car show here last summer and endeared himunity. He is an estimable and a spirit character, and has risen step by step from his present exalted station. As a boy streets and turned his hand to making ever he could. He has employed thousand had a walk-out or lock-out in his life sum from the treasury to put men and employment at good jobs so that they for themselves and families. We bespeak for this upstanding man the cordial support of our people in November. There has been no sectional and the old bug-a-boo of thirty odd year-guided spirits in Southern California class is dead and buried never to be resurrected will give him loyal and undivided support knowing that he will be a governor for speak for him the earnest support of election. Mrs. Jack Re Los Angeles is the day of Mrs., are well this city years after Mr. Faustin's old year. L. N. late last time ZETTE Sixty Years of Progress GROWING WITH ANAHEIM SINCE 1870 THE GAZETTE 108 N. EMILY Number 48 Our Next Governor JAMES-ROLPH JR. ACCLAIMED BY STATE Mayor of San Francisco Republican Candidate for Governorship California chose "Sunny Jim" Rolph. This week's Republican primaries, as far as the gubernatorial race was concerned, was intensely exciting, and it was not until the morning o' the second day following that figures had been sufficiently tabulated to give definite results. It seemed from the earlier returns that victory lay between the San Francisco mayor and Buron Fitts, but as more definite figures came in, Fitts moved back into third place and the incumbent Gov. C. C. Young began a terrific contest for Mayor Rolph's position. There were 364,696 Republicans who supported Rolph 338,034 who backed the governor, and 284,461 who voted for Fitts. Rolph's campaign managers made a statement shortly after the polls closed that their candidate would win by at least 20,000 votes; it is believed now that when the final tabulations are made that his plurality will be JAMES ROLPH JR. EDITORIAL ROLPH FOR GOVERNOR A son of James Rolph Jr. of San Francisco to be state of California, at the state wide Primary on or to him the enthusiastic support of Republicans in San Diego. That he will sweep the state by first vote ever polled for a candidate, we have not yet was to have been expected that Gov. Young would have polled many votes at the primary, by powerful friends and strong newspaper supra-counties. Now that the primary is over, pleasure that we note these two distinguished congratulated him upon his victory and have undivided support. Mayor Rolph was espec- home county, San Francisco, as well as in the north, where he is best known, and a very flatter- for him in the southern counties as well. He signified canvass, casting no epithets or vituper- opponents and has thereby endeared himself to all Republicans who had not hitherto had the personal acquaintance with him. His birthday Saturday evening during which 30,000 of his hands joined to welcome him and to assure him support is a testimonial to the esteem in which active city. Mr. Rolph was born south of Market home, and still resides there among the friends of his early youth. Although he prospered undertakings, he never moved away from these doors and still retains the love and affection of his mayor of San Francisco at the time of the destroyed that city and he gave largely from his life to provide food and shelter for the thousands in that terrible catastrophe. He has seen theashes and has guided its destinies during all He has provided a splendid water system for ride on the street cars from one end of disco mayor and Buron Pitts, but as more definite figures came in. Fitts moved back into third place and the incumbent Gov. C. C. Young began a terrific contest for Mayor Rolph's position. There were 364,696 Republicans who supported Rolph 338,034 who backed the governor, and 284,461 who voted for Fitss. Rolph's campaign managers made a statement shortly after the polls closed that their candidate would win by at least 20,000 votes; it is believed now that when the final tabulations are made that his plurality will be over 10,000 more than that. Managers of the Rolph campaign in Orange county were highly jubilant of their candidates showing locally. "They told us a few days ago that we couldn't get 500 votes for our man," one of them said in talking it all over. "But we made a truly wonderful show- ing." When it is considered that Orange county—aside from the many who would vote for Buron Fitss—was counted on to give a helping hand to Gov. Young because of the many appointments he has made here. It may be seen just how remarkable a showing Mr. Rolph made locally. Rolph trailed the governor—who was known by the Rolph backers as the man to beat—a matter of less than 600 votes. The final vote was Rolph 4,854; Young 5,437. This makes a difference of only 583. At a private meeting to newspaper men in Orange county a week ago, Mayor Rolph said that it was his hope to obtain 13,500 votes from here. That the county gave him 4,800 votes is proof of the ready friendships which his personal appearance gained for him when he toured this section. Frank Merrlam, of Long Beach, will be the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor by virtue of his having defeated the incumbent H. L. Carnahan, and Tallant Tubbs, state senator from San Francisco. Figures late Thursday gave Merrlam 242,820; Carnahan 217,-312; and Tubbs 208,697. It was interesting to note that Charles G. Johnson, present state treasurer, was re-elected by a substantial vote although some 80,000 people were fooled into voting for Augustus J. Johnson, the colored printer from Central avenue in Los Angeles, who did no campaigning for his office, and who was said to be in the race for rho sole purpose of hurting the incumbent's chances for re-election. The remainder of the state offices will be in the same hands for the enquing terms as they were during the past providing, of course, that the state continues to "go" Republican in the November ballot. Friends and supporters of Mr. Rolph in Orange county yesterday teleghaphed him their congratulations on his victory and best wishes for a successful administration. K. B. Rigby local manager of the Standard Oil company returned this week from his vacation spent at Lundy Mr. Rolph was born south of Market home, and still resides there among the friends of his early youth. Although he prospered undertakings, he never moved away from these doors and still retains the love and affection of his mayor of San Francisco at the time of the destroyed that city and he gave largely from his home to provide food and shelter for the thousands in that terrible catastrophe. He has seen the fires and has guided its destinies during all those years. He has provided a splendid water system for little ride on the street cars from one end of town to the other for five cents. San Francisco is lies where car fares are still maintained at this specially opened California Valencia Orange ammer and endeared himself to the entire community. Estimable and a splendid gentleman of high risen step by step from humble beginnings to the station. As a boy he sold newspapers on the hand to making an honest dollar where he has employed thousands of men and has never lock-out in his life. He appropriated a large surrey to put men and women who were out of good jobs so that they might earn a livelihood and families. For this upstanding and forward looking gentle-support of our people at the general election in which has been no sectional issue in this campaign, boo of thirty odd years ago when a few misouthern California clamored for state division never to be resurrected. The southern counties will undivided support for our people well will be a governor for the entire state. We be earnest support of our people at the coming Mrs. I. Asher of Ocean Park, Mrs. Jack Rogers and daughter, Phyllis, of Los Angeles, were in Anaheim on Tuesday the guests of Mrs. Jos. Splitzer who is the daughter of Mrs. Asher and sister of Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Asher and family are well known former residents of this city. Mr. Asher, who died several years ago, having been associated with Mr. Falkenstein in founding Falkenstein's department store some thirty odd years ago. L. N. Wisser and his family returned late last week from a seven-day vacation at Big Bear lake. K. B. Rigby local manager of the Standard Oil company returned this week from his vacation spent at Lundy Lake in the Bishop country. He reports the fishing good but bites many miles apart. Although reporting the catching of a good many trout Rigby said it was necessary to walk quite a few miles to do it. Buried Treasures Somewhere in your attic or back yard you have stored away something that formerly was extremely useful—such as baby furniture—but now haven't any use for it. You can sell it quickly and at very reasonable cost by telephoning 72 and asking for the Anaheim Gazette WANT AD department: