anaheim-gazette 1932-08-04

Thompson Tells Judgeship Stand Outlines Planks Upon Which He Bases Campaign For Judge Roland Thompson, Santa Ana attorney for 11 years and former assistant district attorney of that city, as well as city attorney for Newport Beach since 1928, bases his campaign as candidate for judge of the superior court, office No. 1, upon a simplified and economical court procedure. Among his planks are: Speeding up court procedure and working longer hours in the court, saving taxpayers' money; court procedure should be simplified; believes equity and justice should prevail over technicalities; litigants should not be embarrassed, and excessive formalities discontinued; believes in giving same rights as adults; swift and sure punishment of criminals. Attorney Thompson is 44 years old and has been a resident of the county for 16 years. For five years prior to 1923 he was a resident of Placentia. Trouist Crop Here Shows Big Growth Results of an auto check made at Wilshire boulevard and Western ave., Los Angeles, were computed recently and showed that an out-of-state motor car crossed that intersection every 19 seconds. The check was made for the All-Year club and announced by Don Thomas, executive secretary of Southern California's national tourist advertising organization. "During a 10 hour period between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., a total of 1815 visiting autos containing 4901 people from 45 states, District of Columbia and 10 foreign countries passed that inter-operation answering one every 19 sec." File Suit Against Schrotts for $25,400 Louis Schott, driver, and his brother, Frank Schrott, owner of the car involved in the accident in which Mrs. Elvina R. Stein of Brea was killed at Philadelphia and Cypress streets on July 19, are facing damage suits totaling $25,400, as a result of action filed this week. The husband of the dead woman, Charles E. Stein, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davingnon, are complainants. The suit charges that the Schrott machine crashed into the car in which Mrs. Stein was riding, throwing her to the pavement, causing a fractured skull from which she died soon after. Flags of fifty nations fluttered from the ramparts of Olympic Stadium in Los Angeles when the Games of the Tenth Olympiad opened on the afternoon of July 30. Two thousand athletes representing the athletic powess of every important country, were in the line of march during the spectacular Parade of Nations. In keeping with the ancient Greek custom, the 1932 Olympic celebration opened with a dazzling flare of pageantry. The first Olympic record for 1932 has been broken. More than 854,000 tickets to the 135 events scattered over the sixteen day period have been sold. This is more than twice the advance sale of any previous Olympiad, ancient or modern. More than that, it exceeds by almost 200,000 the total attendance of the 1928 games at Amsterdam. LOCAL HAPPY Mrs. G. N. Zlacket, Dry Goods store, re-entry from a two-month visit and friends at Brooklyn While in the East, Mr. to New York City who buying for the local st Mary Sue is the r baby daughter born Su Mrs. Sabin Gray at hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E expected to return Berkeley, where they the past month on a con pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. to their home on North after two weeks at Vis Mrs. Anna Beard of street had as house her nephew, Thomas by, Ohio. Mrs. C. A. Sission at 47 South Citron street to visit in Seattle u fore school begins. Miss Betty Walker Claudina street has Hancock of Phoenix guest this week. The t and Mrs. L. Walker p several Olympiad game Misses Elizabeth and er of Pebble Beach guests this week of Mrrt Easton of South Lo hosts and their guest several Olympic games particularly have enjoy Santa Ana, where they children. After a week's visit Mrs. D. A. McIntyre of street, Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles, were computed recently and showed that an out-of-state motor car crossed that intersection every 19 seconds. The check was made for the All-Year club and announced by Don Thomas, executive secretary of Southern California's national tourist advertising organization. "During a 10 hour period between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., a total of 1815 visiting autos containing 4901 people from 45 states, District of Columbia and 10 foreign countries passed that intersection averaging one every 19 seconds," said Secretary Thomas. "The total number of tourist cars shows an increase of 40.2 per cent in comparison with a similar check made at the same place and hours on the corresponding day last year." REVOLT!... The little boy's body sat bolt upright in the rough wooden chair but his mind was very busy. This was his weekly hour of revolt. The kindly lady who could never seem to find her glasses would have been terribly shocked if she had known what was going on inside the little boy's mind. "You must love Jesus," she said every Sunday, "and God." The little boy did not say anything. He was afraid to say anything; he was almost afraid that something would happen to him because of the things he thought. Love God! Who was always picking on people for having a good time, and sending little boys to hell because they couldn't do better in a world which he had made so hard! Why didn't God take some one his own size? Love Jesus! The little boy looked up at the picture which hung on the Sunday school wall. He began to wonder about Jesus. He said to himself: "Only strong magnetic men inspire great enthusiasm and build great organizations. Yet Jesus built the greatest organization of all. It is extraordinary." He said, "I will read what the men who knew Jesus personally said about him. I will read about him as though he were a new historical character, about whom I had never heard anything at all." The man was amazed. A physical weakling! Where did they get that idea? Jesus pushed a plane and swung an adze; he was a successful carpenter. He slept outdoors and spent his days walking around his favorite lake. His muscles were so strong that when he drove the money changers out, nobody dared to oppose him! A kill-joy! He was the most popular dinner guest in Jerusalem! A failure! He picked up ways picking on people for having a good time, and sending little boys to hell because they couldn't do better in a world which he had made so hard! Why didn't God take some one his own size? Love Jesus! The little boy looked up at the picture which hung on the Sunday school wall. It showed a pale young man with flabby forearms and a sad expression. The young man had red whiskers. Then the little boy looked across to the other wall. There was Daniel, good old Daniel, standing off the lions. The little boy liked Daniel. He liked David, too, with the trusty sling that landed a stone square on the forehead of Goliath. Sunday was Jesus' day; it was wrong to feel comfortable or laugh on Sunday. The little boy was glad when the superintendent thumped the bell and announced: "We will now sing the closing hymn." Years went by and the boy grew up and became a business man. It was a fine idea—to write that story. You will enjoy it immensely...a sequence of weekly chapters which will hold and inspire you...These chapters start NEXT WEEK in the Gazette...Look for them...Read them; By BRUCE BARTON. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. G. N. Zlacket, of the Cut Rate Dry Goods store, returned Sunday from a two-month visit with relatives and friends at Brooklyn, New York. While in the East, Mrs. Zlacket went to New York City where she did some buying for the local store. Mary Sue is the name given the baby daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Gray at the Rest Haven hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nebelung were expected to return this week from Berkeley, where they have been for the past month on a combined business pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walter returned to their home on North Lemon street after two weeks at Vista. Mrs. Anna Beard of East Santa Ana street had as house guest this week her nephew, Thomas Hoffman of Selby, Ohio. Mrs. C. A. Sisson an dtw sons of 477 South Citron street left this week to visit in Seattle, until shortly before school begins. Miss Betty Walker of 127 South Claudina street has Miss Elizabeth Hancock of Phoenix, Arizona, as her guest this week. The two young ladles and Mrs. L. Walker planned to attend several Olympiad games this week. Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Wheeler of Pebble Beach, are the house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of South Lemon street. The hosts and their guests are attending several Olympic games. The guests particularly have enjoyed visiting in Santa Ana, where they lived as small children. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIntyre of 609 North East street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green returned Sunday from a two-month visit with relatives and friends at Brooklyn, New York. While in the East, Mrs. Zlacket went to New York City where she did some buying for the local store. Mary Sue is the name given the baby daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Gray at the Rest Haven hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nebelung were expected to return this week from Berkeley, where they have been for the past month on a combined business pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walter returned to their home on North Lemon street after two weeks at Vista. Mrs. Anna Beard of East Santa Ana street had as house guest this week her nephew, Thomas Hoffman of Selby, Ohio. Mrs. C. A. Sisson an dtw sons of 477 South Citron street left this week to visit in Seattle, until shortly before school begins. Miss Betty Walker of 127 South Claudina street has Miss Elizabeth Hancock of Phoenix, Arizona, as her guest this week. The two young ladles and Mrs. L. Walker planned to attend several Olympiad games this week. Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Wheeler of Pebble Beach, are the house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of South Lemon street. The hosts and their guests are attending several Olympic games. The guests particularly have enjoyed visiting in Santa Ana, where they lived as small children. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIntyre of 609 North East street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green returned Sunday from a two-month visit with relatives and friends at Brooklyn, New York. While in the East, Mrs. Zlacket went to New York City where she did some buying for the local store. Mary Sue is the name given the baby daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Gray at the Rest Haven hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nebelung were expected to return this week from Berkeley, where they have been for the past month on a combined business pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walter returned to their home on North Lemon street after two weeks at Vista. Mrs. Anna Beard of East Santa Ana street had as house guest this week her nephew, Thomas Hoffman of Selby, Ohio. Mrs. C. A. Sisson an dtw sons of 477 South Citron street left this week to visit in Seattle, until shortly before school begins. Miss Betty Walker of 127 South Claudina street has Miss Elizabeth Hancock of Phoenix, Arizona, as her guest this week. The two young ladles and Mrs. L. Walker planned to attend several Olympiad games this week. Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Wheeler of Pebble Beach, are the house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of South Lemon street. The hosts and their guests are attending several Olympic games. The guests particularly have enjoyed visiting in Santa Ana, where they lived as small children. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIntyre of 609 North East street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green returned Sunday from a two-month visit with relatives and friends at Brooklyn, New York. While in the East, Mrs. Zlacket went to New York City where she did some buying for the local store. Mary Sue is the name given the baby daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Gray at the Rest Haven hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Nebelung were expected to return this week from Berkeley, where they have been for the past month on a combined business pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walter returned to their home on North Lemon street after two weeks at Vista. Mrs.Anna Beard of East Santa Ana street had as house guest this week her nephew, Thomas Hoffman of Selby, Ohio. Mrs.C.A.Sission an dtw sons of 477 South Citron street left this week to visit in Seattle, until shortly before school begins. MissBetty Walker of 127 South Claudina street has Miss Elizabeth Hancock of Phoenix, Arizona, as her guest this week.The two young ladles and Mrs.L.Walker planned to attend several Olympiad games this week.Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Wheeler of Pebble Beach are the house guests this week of Mr and Mrs.Robert Easton of South Lemon street.The hosts and their guests are attending several Olympic games.The guests particularly have enjoyed visiting in Santa Ana;where they lived as small children. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.D.A.McIntyre of 609 North East street,Mr.Mandres Edward Green returned Sunday from a two-month visit with relatives and friends at Brooklyn,New York.Now on E.Center The Ida Freeman Art Shop which has been on the west side of the city for seven years now is located at 226 East Center street.The store recently was moved from 239 West Center.in which vicinity it had been since it was established. "From our short experience on this side of the city," Mrs.Freeman said this week,"we believe that our new location will prove of advantage to our customers who have expressed delight with our new puarters." Birthday Party Is Given Six-Year-Old Tuesday evening little six-year-old James Francis Sutherland enjoyed a birthday party given by his parents,Mr.Mandres James Sutherland.at the family summer home at Anaheim Landing.Many gifts were received by the boy.All were delighted with the elaborate birthday cake and candies.Covers were laid for James Francis and his sister,Jean Louise Sutherland.Mr.Mandres L.E.Sutherland and their children,Lawrence and Dorothy Louise.of Pasadena;the Rev,and Mrs.D.H.M.Sutherland of San Diego;Mrs.KateE.McCullah and Miss Katherine McCullah of Anaheim,and the host and hostess. Handbills Outlawed In County Ordinance County board of supervisors Tuesday adopted an ordinance regulating control and use of explosives,burning of rubbish and distribution of handbills in firt districts in the county. Three districts were established:No 1,Garden Grove;No 2.all territory in Buena Park district;No 3.Olive fire district 3.The new ordinance pronaptha distillate in quantities of more naptha o distillate in quantities of more than five gallons in containers other Clean-Up of Unfair Brokers Is Sought Real estate brokers and salesman in Orange county this week received from Real Estate Commissioner Joseph P.Smith a vigorous warning against persons who deal unfairly with the public.Licenses of several hundred brokers and salesmen are listed with the commissioner.from which will be weeded out those against whom complaints have been made and porved sufficiently-to warrant drastic action.Various states have entered into a cooperative agreement to weed out undesirable dealers,Smith claims,and this is one of the measures being taken in California to accomplish this purpose.He expects the aid and goodwill of 95 per cent of the dealers in the State. Mr.mandres Clarence Emery of 404 N.Lemon returned Monday from a two-week vacation,the first half of which was spent at Yosemite and Tuolumne Meadows,and the second half at the Southern California beaches.I never saw fish bite as readily as at a little lake this side of Tuolumne,"Mr.Emery said.He claimed that he caught nine trout in less than an hour at that lake. A welcome home party was given John Herbert Walthall.of the U.S.Simpson (destroyer) located in the Orient.at the residence of his brother.E.J.Walthall.,838 South Philadelphia.last Monday evening.Attending were relatives and friends.The bluejacket has been in Oriental waters for two years.stationed most regularly at Shanghai but making trips to Nanking and Amoy.He was transferred to the Mare Island hospital Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Wheeler of Pebble Beach, are the house guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton of South Lemon street. The hosts and their guests are attending several Olympic games. The guests particularly have enjoyed visiting in Santa Ana, where they lived as small children. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIntyre of 609 North East street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green returned to their home at San Francisco. Guests at the McIntyre home also included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nash of Los Angeles. Desk Sergeant James Pifer is back at his duties with the Anaheim police this week, following a half-month vacation spent motoring to Mt Shasta recreational area, and visiting other scenic points en route. Accompanying him were Mrs. Pifer, and daughter, Helen. Mrs. Emma Newmeister of Hamilton, Ohio, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweinfest, of 124 North Janss street. Although not yet strong enough to return to work, A. C. McCory, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported much better. Mrs. Walter Plock and daughter, Constance, of San Diego are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet and daughters of North Lemon street. TWO GO TO JAIL Alex Valenzuela, 24, in lieu of a $50 fine, was sentenced to 12½ days in the county jail by Justice A. C. Early of La Habra, following conviction of reckless driving. His companion, Theodore Estrada, 22, also went to jail because he couldn't raise $10 fine money. In County Ordinance County board of supervisors Tuesday adopted an ordinance regulating control and use of explosives, burning of rubbish and distribution of handbills in first districts in the county. Three districts were established: No. 1, Garden Grove; No. 2, all territory in Buena Park district; No. 3, Olive fire district 3. The new ordinance pro-naptha distillate in quantities of more naptha o distillate in quantities of more than five gallons in containers other then automobile tanks inside of buildings, above ground or within 25 feet of any building. More than 25 pounds of explosives may not be stored in buildings other than magazines. Districts one and two are protected from transportation of gasoline in trucks or quantity is prohibited except to garages and service stations within the area. The closed area of district one is along Euclid avenue and Acacia street; district two, Franklin street, east side of western avenue, south to Orangethiorpe, and east to Dale avenue. Purely advertising handbills, posters or papers in yards, streets or on doorsteps or within 300 feet of fire apparatus is prohibited. Violation is punishable by a fine or not more than $500 or six months in the county jail, or both. Lyon Is Seeking Water Program Has Been An Officer Director In Large Number of Groups LeRoy Lyon of Placentia, candidate for election as supervisor from the third district, has been prominently associated as a director or as an executive officer in schools; the Fruit Growers exchange; Placentia union grammar school; Orange county farm bureau, and many other groups in the county. For the past two terms he has been chairman of the school board, and for two years has been chairman of the farm bureau tax committee, and as well as on the tax committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. On these committees Mr. Lyon has studied tax problems. He proposes to reduce assessments, if elected, and to work for a solution of the water problem, which he believes is the foremost problem in the county. Mr. Lyon came to California in 1912 from the Middle West: He was born at Wilmington, Illinois, in 1885, and educated at the University of Colorado, where he studied law. Miss Lottle Volz of the Sanitarium left Sunday for a two-week vacation in caught nine trout in less than an hour at that lake. A welcome home party was given John Herbert Walthall, of the U.S.Simpson (destroyer) located in the Orient, at the residence of his brother, E.J.Walthall, 888 South Philadelphia last Monday evening. Attending were relatives and friends. The bluejacket has been in Oriental waters for two years, stationed most regularly at Shanghai, but making trips to Nanking and Amoy. He was transferred to the Mare Island hospital from which he was granted a week's leave of absence. He returned to the hospital Thursday evening. Build Beauty from Inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of 712 North Olive street returned from a week's vacation Sunday. Part of the vacation was enjoyed at Big Bear, and the balance at Southern California beaches. Mr. Kyle is employed at the National Lead company office on East Center. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Miss Ruth Crane, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Crane of West street, this week was the guest of her Anaheim relatives. Miss Crane and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Crane, and aunt Mrs. Crane enjoyed a short stay at Laguna Beach. Miss Crane last week attended the national convention of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, as a delegate from Iowa. Her home is at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Tom May, mechanic at Glen A. Peck's garage on South Palm street, this week was recuperating from an operation performed at a Los Angeles hospital. During May's absence locally, Hollis Walker, who has been associated with several local garages as service manager, is in charge of the mechanical department. Dr. B.F.Badgley announces new location at 1100 W.Center St.(Five Points), after August I.Phone 4301. Thirteen members of the family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.J.Walthall Sunday to observe the thirty-second anniversary of the wedding of Mr.Walthall's parents.Mr.and Mrs.G.E.WalthallofWestLosAngeles. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Riutcelof507NorthClementineleftSaturdayforGrangeville.Idaho.tovisitthesen.LloydwhohasbeenattendingtheUniversityofIdaho.atMoscow,andthissummerisworkingonhisfather's70-acre ranch.TheRiutcelplansto Roland Thompson Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court Office No. 1 21 years practicing attorney. 1921-22 Assistant District Attorney of Orange County. 1928-1932, City Attorney. 16 years resident of Orange County. HE STANDS FOR: 1. Simplified and speedy court procedure to save tax money. 2. Justice and equity, rather than legal technicalities. 3. Elimination of heavy formalities in court matters. 4. Revision of juvenile court procedure to protect youngsters. 5. Courtesy and consideration to witnesses and litigants. 6. Speedy and adequate punishment for law-breakers. VOTE AUGUST 30. Associated Chambers of Commerce. On these committees Mr. Lyon has studied tax problems. He proposes to reduce assessments, if elected, and to work for a solution of the water problem, which he believes is the foremost problem in the county. Mr. Lyon came to California in 1912 from the Middle West. He was born at Wilmington, Illinois, in 1885, and educated at the University of Colorado, where he studied law. Miss Lottle Volz of the Sanitarium left Sunday for a two-week vacation in Idaho. Thirteen members of the family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall Sunday to observe the thirty-second anniversary of the wedding of Mr. Walthall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Walthall of West Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of 507 North Clementine left Saturday for Grangeville, Idaho, to visit their son, Lloyd, who has been attending the University of Idaho, at Moscow, and this summer is working on his father's 240-acre ranch. The Riutcels plan to be gone about three weeks. Notice to CHEVROLET OWNERS The addition of Hollis Walker as a member of our service department guarantees expert and correct work for Chevrolet owners. Mr. Walker for the past eleven years has served in authorized Chevrolet garages, being up to recently employed by the Eddins Motor Co. Glen A. Peck 113 S. Palm Phone 2018 Anaheim Dealer for Studebaker and Rockne Motor Cars SPEND VACATION Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Russell and daughter, and Mr. J. E. Russell of Brea are passing a week's vacation at the Russell cabin at Crestline. Vote for Chester Kline for Congress. He pledges to work for tax reduction. Kline for Congress—At one Legislature session, he saved $25,000,000 to tax payers by disposing "pork barrel" bills. Why does Riverside county keep Kline in the Legislature? Because he serves the people and not selfish interests. Kline for Congress. Look up Kline's splendid record—to vote for him for Congress. Dr. B. F. Badgley, who has been a practicing chiropractor in Anaheim for ten years, has moved to a new location at 1100 W. Center street, where he has installed new apparatus in enlarged quarters. He was graduated in June from the Los Angeles Chiropractic school with a degree in chiropractic physician and surgeon, and at present is scheduled to be an interne at the Bellevue hospital at Los Angeles for several months. The new degree is the first of its kind in the world. Dr. Badgley stated the week. It is an enlargement on the regular work of chiropractic, embracing studies in other specialized branches in order to more adequately meet the requirements of modern practice. HOW YOUR BANK OF AMERICA DOLLARS WORK This statewide bank participates wholly or in part in practically every activity in California. When you see laborers packing oranges for shipment in refrigerator cars to eastern markets, you may be assured that Bank of America funds are playing their part in financing this California crop to its ultimate market. When you see ships in San Francisco Bay destined for world When you see laborers packing oranges for shipment in refrigerator cars to eastern markets, you may be assured that Bank of America funds are playing their part in financing this California crop to its ultimate market. When you see ships in San Francisco Bay destined for world markets and liners lying at anchor in Los Angeles Harbor, ready to sail for the Far East or Europe, you will know that Bank of America—through its offices and agencies in leading world ports, is contributing its share toward the production of new wealth for our state. Homes under construction—farms producing wealth from the soil—factory wheels humming—men at work because of dollars at work. Your dollars on deposit create the credit that makes jobs... Open an account today. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION The Florsheim Shoe SALE Now In Progress $6.85 and $7.85 F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California