anaheim-gazette 1932-04-07

"GET-OUT-VOTE" DRIVE WINS AID No Spectacular Change Evident In Line-Up of 15 Candidates For 4 Jobs (Continued from page 1) going on the council. F. A. Pietrok hadn't up to press time shown sufficient strength to be seriously considered among the leaders. Eight Seek Two Jobs For city treasurer three candidates are claiming attention of the voters. Charles A. Boege, Incumbent, Perry G. Smith and John W. Wallop are out after the votes. Here Boege and Wallop appear to be running neck and neck, with Smith a possible surprise winner. For city clerk another scramble for votes is on. Incumbent Edward B. Merritt has quite a bit of strength, but whether other candidates will cut into his normal following sufficiently to let an opponent in will not be known until after the ballots are counted. Charles E. Griffith seems to be making the most headway against Merritt, Eugene H. Adams, R. A. Patrick and Wilbur D. Pemberton each have their strong followings. Here again, anybody's guess is as good as the next person's and just who will be right will not be determined until late Monday night. Kendrick and Hainlin Return from Dam Trip E. C. Kendrick and Robert Hainlin of Anaheim returned late Sunday evening from a three-day trip to Las Vegas, Boulder Canyon dam with a side-trip en route home via Death Valley. They left Anaheim Friday and motored directly to Las Vegas. "The trip to Hoover dam was particularly enlightening. The engineering feat challenges the imagination—and the desert, it's just gorgeous at this time of year," said Kendrick upon his return. Dr. Wilhelm Named Chiropractor Head Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm of Anaheim was elected president of the Orange County Progressive Chiropractors at their meeting held recently in the offices of Secretary W. M. Tipple at Orange. Dr. C. J. Ruley was named vice-president. Dr. W. M. Tipple re-elected secretary, Dr. S. L. Aubln chos n treasurer and Dr. B. F. Badgley of Anaheim, historian. Dr. J. C. Langdon of the Grandview Psychopathic Sanatorium was the principle speaker, stressing chiropractic treatment for mental cases. Dr. Wilhelm and Dr. Chambers gave short talks. KELVINATOR— Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine REDUCED from $196.40 to $157.12 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 VOTE FOR VOTE FOR Chas. H. Mann — CANDIDATE FOR — CITY TRUSTEE City Election APRIL 11, 1932 — Your Support will be Appreciated — HANCOCK GASOLINE for THOSE WHO WANT FAST PICK-UP At NO EXTRA COST "Will and Jack" Talk Democratic Politics William G. McAdoo (right) is heading the Presidential boom for John N. Garner (left) Speaker of the House of Representatives, and called on Mr. Garner in his office in Washington, where this picture was made. Musical Tom Tom Wins Him Queen (Continued from Page 1) tance from the firehose and bees. Out of the beehive of emotions which gripped the principals and spectators, came one good thought. S. J. Qualls had it. He proved the sheik of 'em all when it comes to "landing" the queen. Anyway, he turned just an ordinary water bucket over and beat a soft thump-thump that echoed the tom-tom days when men were wild. The sweet young things, instead of letting the rumidy-dum-dum stir their warlike breasts, paradoxically let "Papa" Qualls lullaby them to peaceful proclivities. Then the harbinger of better times paddled them into a box and Benefit Bridge Tea Was Social Event Ladies of St. Agnes Guild Hosts to Delightful Assemblage Saturday Afternoon The outstanding event of the season was the benefit bridge tea sponsored by St. Agnes Guild, which was given in Ebell club rooms on Saturday afternoon, and attended by three hundred guests. St. Agnes Guild, numbering thirty odd young ladies of St. Michael's congregation, is little more than a year old, has been active in church work since its organization and is taking an increasingly prominent part in social Sharkey Bill Is Called "Unfair" (Continued from page 1) 4. That the Sharkey bill would permit the majors who have millions of barrels of high-priced crude in storage, which is costing a neat sum for storage, to throttle production of independents, raise prices and get rid at a profit of such stored oil. This would shut down wells and put men out of employment. 5. Five of these commissioners on the board are to serve without pay, thus forcing the oil companies to put their own men on the board a proposition too expensive for the independents to endure. 6. The bill conflicts by providing another gauge for conservation other than the one already in effect for underground storage of gas. 7. That voluntary curtailment already has produced many desired results, shown by the fact that crude petroleum production for December 1931 was 72,000 barrels a day less than in 1930; that crude production in February 1932 was 30,000 barrels less than in 1931; that 10,125,000 barrels of petroleum products withdrawn from storage during 1931; that present prices will permit about 25 million barrels to be withdrawn from storage this year. Opponents of the measure quote Robert M. Pease, attorney from Long Beach who has made a special study of the measure who on February 26 stated: "The present conditions are bad but they certainly do not justify or impel an abandonment of a doctrine which has produced so much good and, after all, so little ill; and the time for a departure so radical and the adoption of an experiment so foreboding has not arrived, and never will arrive under our government." "It is for these reasons among others that I am opposed to this proposed law. It is wrong fundamentally. But aside from that, and if I were in com- Lady and Gentry Show Up Well In Practice George Lady, who played right tackle on the University of Southern California freshman football team last fall, is getting a tryout at center in spring practice now going on at S. C. and Coach Howard Jones said today that he was well pleased with the big boy’s showing at the new position. Lady and Byron Gentry, who is centering the ball for this first string in spring work, are working almost every afternoon with Stan Williamson, graduating center who has volunteered his assistance in passing on the fine points of passing the ball and charging that were taught him by Coach Jones. Gentry, who was a substitute running guard for two seasons, is proving a real find at center. Although he did not have the speed to make good at the interference leading guard job, Gentry won the coach’s favor because of his conscientious attitude. The “head man” wanted to find a place for “By” and he is showing up splendidly at center although he has had no previous experience at the position. The people who dare trust the banks seem more willing to trust the burglars to Delightful Assemblage Saturday Afternoon The outstanding event of the season was the benefit bridge tea sponsored by St. Agnes Guild, which was given in Ebell club rooms on Saturday afternoon, and attended by three hundred guests. St. Agnes Guild, numbering thirty odd young ladies of St. Michael’s congregation, is little more than a year old, has been active in church work since its organization and is taking an increasingly prominent part in social affairs connected with the church. The guests were received by the president of the Guild, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, who was becomingly gowned in green silk crepe, Mrs. D. Howard Dow in pale blue chiffon, Miss Kathrine Adams in blue figured chiffon and Mrs. Clyde Cromer in yellow crepe. Baskets of lavender and yellow spring flowers, palms and other greenery were used lavishly in decorating the spacious club rooms where tables were arranged for bridge and where the collation was later served. High tea was served after the cards and each guest was presented with a beautiful corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Following tea the guests gathered in the hall where they were entertained with a fashion review directed by Miss Freda Lumsdon, and presented by the Mary Millerick shop. Roderick Brastad’s three piece orchestra played a number of selections during the show. Among the young ladies taking prominent parts on the several committees were the president, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Katherine Adams, chairman of the general committee, Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Madeline Lumsdon, Miss Helen Grafton, chairman of reservations, Mrs. Yuarda Ackerman, Mrs. Leonard Hoskins and Mrs. Harry Horn; Committee of arrangements, Miss Madeline Lumsdon, chairman, Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, Mrs. Carolyn Buckley, Miss Mable Dixon, Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. T. K. M. Smith, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Florence Newkirk, Mrs. Linaberg, Miss Adah Wilcox, Miss Janey Van der Veer, Miss Maud Dent. Decorations committee, Miss Norma Brastad chairman, Mrs. D. Howard Dow, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Mrs. Lotty Brastad, Mrs. Katherine Shipkey, Mrs. Ruth Howell, Mrs. Rita Wallace. Tea committee, Miss Grace Jackson chairman, Mrs. Percy Rust, Mrs. Doris Dyckman, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Miss Stella Jackson, chairman of serving, Mrs. Earl Jackson. Mrs. Eilen Wilhelm and Miss Katherine Adams served on the ticket committee. Prizes at Bridge were awarded as follows: Ruth Moore, first costume jewelry; Mrs. Harvey Lythle, second pillow; Mrs. R. Van Wagoner third etching; Mrs. Arthur fourth etching; Racing Drivers Hurt As Machines Collide Charles Nash of San Pedro was taken to the San Pedro general hospital after receiving a skull fracture in an accident at the dirt track auto races held Sunday between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach. Rossington West of Hollywood received minor bruises and cuts. Their cars collided. Natives Claim Sneeze Is Soul Leaving Body The modern custom of saying "God Bless You," when someone sneezes, probably had its origin in the belief of primitive peoples that a sneeze was the sound made by the soul leaving or returning to the body. Loss of the soul was considered to be an important cause of disease; so a sneeze might mean the beginning of a dangerous sickness unless a blessing from the gods was asked. This fact is one of many interesting comments upon superstition and magic made by Dr. Forrest Clements in a booklet entitled "Primitive Concepts of Disease." Bill Is Called "Unfair" Boykin Electric In Larger Quarters Now Boykin Electric, for two years located at 156 South Los Angeles street, this week moved into the quarters vacated by the Salvation Army at 226 South Los Angeles street. "The enlarged quarters will enable us to expand and to more adequately accommodate our customers," Manager George Boykin stated. to the independent operator even the protention which we universally give to the most degraded and meanest wretch in the land. Camp Osceola Dates Set at Y. M. Meeting Camp dates for youths attending the Y. M. C. A.'s Osceola this summer were arranged at a meeting of the Orange county committee at Santa Ana Friday. Secretary Conrad Jongewaard, Rev. Thomas H. Walker, R. H. Easton, Coleman Hickey and Wilbert H. Bonney attended from Anaheim. Dates set were: July 19-August 2, older boys; August 12-19, Friendly Indians; August 26-September 2, Hi-Y camp. J. B. Wilbur of Orange was elected county secretary and Bonney was re-chosen resident camp manager for Osceola. ATWATER KENT---- GOLDEN VOICE COMPACT $72.50 FEARN— Easy Parking, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Gazette Want Ads Are Good Salesmen. VOTE FOR Charles E. Griffith 205 SQ. OHIO ST., ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Candidate For CITY CLERK ELECTION MONDAY, Candidate For CITY CLERK ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932 — Your Support Will Be Appreciated — Your Vote .... for JOHN H. COOK Means a Better and More Efficiently Run City Means a Better and More Efficiently Run City A Glance at His Record Will Establish This Fact Talk the facts, proved by his record, squarely in the face. They will tell you to cast your ballot for this man of unquestioned integrity and ability Hours for a safe and sane administration tuned to these challenging times Paid for by the friends of Mr. John H. Cook