anaheim-gazette 1932-10-27

Maynard Manager Newberry’s Store B. C. Maynard, formerly of Santa Barbara, Monday succeeded Mr. Quimby as manager of the Newberry store on West Center street. Quimby was promoted to San Pedro, and Maynard promoted to manager of the local establishment. He and his family have moved to 401 North Helera street. Friend Richardson Says “Yes” on No. 11 Speaking before business men and farmers of Petaluma Friday night, former Governor Friend W. Richardson stated that he had made a personal examination of the strip of beach and that he favored the granting of the title of this land to the city of Huntington Beach. He stated that there are sixteen wells belonging to a major oil company now operating on the beach and that it is unfit for recreational development. The effects to defeat No. 11, he stated, are not for the purpose of protecting the beach as much as they are for protecting the sixteen wells that are there and to prevent the offsetting of these wells, from which the state and Huntington Beach would receive a large revenue. Crane Store Moves To West Center St. Julius H. Crane, who for two years has operated a jewelry store at 115 East Center street, will move to 158 West Center street over the week-end, where he will occupy half of the store. Chamber Directors Hit Tax Diversion Anaheim chamber of commerce directors last week voted against any measure that would divert gasoline taxes from the strict construction of roads as now provided, and against any increase of the state gas tax. This action followed request by A. P. M. Charles Chapman Backing Collins Warns Voters Not to be Fooled by Promises of Democrat to Protect Products Declaring that it is vital to the interests of the nineteenth congressional district (Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties) to send as its first representative in the congress of the United States a man who will vote to continue the protective tariff, Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton, one of the best know citrus growers of the Southland, asked the voters to support Sam L. Collins, Orange county district attorney, republican nominee. Mr. Chapman, widely known for his support of moral causes and for more than a quarter of a century a leader in state republican councils, put the stamp of approval on Collins and predicted his election. Chapman called particular attention to the stand that Collins, an orange grower, has taken for the continuation of the protective tariff, his stand for the eighteenth amendment and his determination to vote for a tariff on foreign oil importations and drastic economies in government. “The nineteenth district depends largely upon its vast citrus industry, said Chapman. “Our economic well being, in fact everything we have is at stake in this election. It is vital that we send to congress a man who knows the citrus business. Collins owns citrus property in Orange county, has worked in orchard and packing house and knows orange culture from the ground to the market. He knows the value of the protective tariff to safeguard our markets from the influx of cheaply-grown foreign products. The citrus growers of the nineteenth district, hundreds of whom I know personally, can safely vote for Collins and I urge them to do so for their own interests. “Don’t be misled by any of the promises made by any democratic candidate that they will fight to retain protection for our citrus fruits in any revision of the tariff laws which the democrats are sure to make should the party come into power.” Chamber Directors Hit Tax Diversion Anaheim chamber of commerce directors last week voted against any measure that would divert gasoline taxes from the strict construction of roads as now provided, and against any increase of the state gas tax. This action followed request by A. P. M. Brown of the Auto Club of Southern California. The board has under consideration an ordinance adopted by Los Angeles, Pasadena and other communities making limited amount of "bargains" unlawful. The purpose of this law is to prevent certain merchants from selling limited quantities under cost as "bait" to customers. Fruit Growers To Push Advertising Directors Adopt Schedule for Oranges and Lemons for Aggressive campaign California Fruit Growers' Exchange directors, determined to enlarge their market through sales plans, have approved one of the most aggressive advertising plans in the history of the organization. Per box assessments of five cents on oranges and ten cents on lemons and grapefruit, is proposed by Advertising Manager Geissinger were passed by the Exchange officials. The 1933 advertising budget, which is based on the September first estimate and allows adequate reserves on each variety, will amount to approximately $1,350,000. Of this sum, $875,000 will be invested in Sunkist and Red Ball orange advertising, $400,000 in advertising Sunkist lemons, and $75,000 in helping sell the grapefruit produced by Sunkist growers. Mr. Geissinger pointed out the increasing competition facing California oranges, both from citrus fruits grown in other sections and from tomato juice and other foods. The Sunkist orange advertising is designed to meet this competition, which necessitates less of the educational type of copy and a more aggressive competitive tone throughout the whole campaign. Just as has been the case this year, 1933 Sunkist advertising is planned to be of maximum and immediate sales benefit to Exchange fruit. Separate campaigns for Navel and Valencia oranges allow the competitive advantages and strongest selling points of each variety to be featured. S. C. Frosh Drill For Indian Babes Expecting the stiffest battle of the 1932 football season, Coach Star Williamson this week sent his Southern California freshmen through defensive drill against Stanford formations in preparation for the annual Trojan—Indian freshman game at Palito Alto Saturday. Heartened by their improved showing against the strong California freshmen, the Trojan fresh are pointing for the undefeated Stanford yearlings. Coach Williamson has revamped his lineup during the past two weeks, in order to improve the Trojan attack and develop a powerful scoring punch. Defensively, the freshmen have proved their strength in the five games to date. Coach Williamson this week will concentrate on the tricky reverses and spinners employed by the Stanford fresh, attempting to teach his freshmen the art of stopping the Warner system. Peace Officers Will Hear Judge L. Dawson Orange County Peace Officers' association members will hear Judge LeRoy Dawson of the Los Angeles night police court when they meet on the evening of November 2. In the meantime Officers Eugene Kahen and R. R. Hodgkinson have charge of the sale of tickets to the benefit dance the officers are sponsoring on Thanksgiving night, November 24, at the Rendezvous ballroom, Balboa. Sumner Crosby is Backing Collins Sumner Crosby, publisher of the Laguna Beach South Coast News, strongly endorsed the candidacy of Sam L. Collins, republican candidate for congress in the nineteenth district. In a statement prepared at his Laguna Beach home, Crosby said he believes that Collins would be elected to congress by a large majority. He pointed out, however, that with polls in general in a chaotic state owing to the depression, that it is not wise to take too much for granted. "Sam Collins is in every way fitted to fill the office for which he received the republican nomination," Crosby said; "and if he is elected he will, beyond all question, not only fill it with credit to himself, but also in a spirit of real service to the nineteenth congressional district." Crosby was one of four other republicans who sought the republican nomination in the district, all of the four having wished him well as their party's nominee. Yorba Linda Installs Six Pools for Lemons One of the first changes announced by Charles A. Butler, who assumes duties as manager of the Yorba Linda Citrus association on November 1, will be inauguration of a six or seven-pool arrangement instead of one pool as in the past. The board of directors voted this change recently. Mr. Butler succeeded P. W. Damon, manager since 1919, who joins the Betz Packing company. Raymond Easton at Bradford Brothers Raymond Easton, for ten years with the Bastanchury ranch at Fullerton and more recently manager of the El Cajon Citrus association in San Diego county, has succeeded Glen Wiley as manager of the Bradford Brothers packing house at Placentia. Troop No. 74 Plans Henry Bros. Plan On Formal Opening Henry Brothers' drug store, which has been located on East Lake street for six years, will hold its formal opening in its new location, northwest corner of Center and LeNot streets, Saturday. The new store has been completed renovated and altered to attractively meet the demands of a modern pharmacy. The four brothers, Arnaly, John Marian and George, operate the various departments of the store. Archie is a member of the 20-30 club, and George of the Elks. The other two, Marian and John, are members of the Isaac Walton league. All four enjoy frequent camping trips, and tourneys to their mining properties in Arizona. Nimrods Shoot Deer Apiece at Preserve Five Anaheim and one Santa Ana hunter returned Sunday evening with a trip into the Dixie preserve near St. George, Utah, proudly exhibiting a deer apiece. They experienced some extremely cold weather, snow and rain. Those going on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Al Cook, A. W. Elmer, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, all of this city, and Frank Griganti of Santa Ana. This was the fifth trip to the same district in as many years for Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Keystoners Planning Picnic on November 5 County registers and headquarters for badges will assist former residents of the Keystone state to enjoy themselves at the annual picnic to be held all day Saturday, November 5, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. All citizens from or former residents of Pennsylvania are invited to attend. Raymond Easton at Bradford Brothers Raymond Easton, for ten years with the Bastanchury ranch at Fullerton and more recently manager of the El Cajon Citrus association in San Diego county, has succeeded Glen Wiley as manager of the Bradford Brothers packing house at Placentia. Troop No. 74 Plans Honor Court Friday Boy Scout troop No. 74 will hold a court of honor at the Y. M. C. A. building Friday night, at which Louis Hoskins, representing the Lions club, troop sponsors, in presenting 10 awards to as many boys. Scoutmaster Carl Schweiss also will participate. Boy Scouts to Hold County-Wide Court Boy Scouts of Orange county will attend the general court of honor to be held Friday evening at Irvine park, according to word received this week. Individual troops that otherwise have made arrangements for troop courts of honor will participate in their own and not the county-wide affair. Declares Oil Firm Taking Public’s Oil Lew W. Blodget, former Huntington Beach city attorney, declared that the Standard Oil company’s 17 wells located adjacent to or on the tidelands at Huntington Beach is taking millions of dollars of mineral wealth belonging to the people of the state, in a speech before the Anaheim Rotary club Monday. He said that the city of Huntington Beach, seeing this wealth go into private hands without refund to the people of the state, desires a permit to drill offset wells in order that a percentage of this oil can be diverted to the public treasury. This is contained in proposition No. 11, to be voted upon at the November 8 election. In granting the lease to drill these offset wells the city would be aiding materially in solving the unemployment problem of Orange county by putting 500 men to work, Blodget said in urging a favorable vote on the proposition. Keystoners Planning Picnic on November 5 County registers and headquarters for badges will assist former residents of the Keystone state to enjoy themselves at the annual picnic to be held all day Saturday, November 5, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. All citizens from or former residents of Pennsylvania are invited to attend. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (countive words to the line for each insertion). Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. HELP WANTED Wanted girl for light housework and care of child. Call 4816, Anaheim. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California. Court Apartments For Rent CLOSE-IN FURNISHED two or three room apartments. Rent reasonable. Ada-Rae Court, 117 South Philadelphia, Anaheim. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfe Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor. 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 9954. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer— DO YOU KNOW the incumbency of Bill Schumacher, the Third district had received its FAIR share of gas tax and other road funds necessary to incur the present bonded indebtedness of over $600,000 for road districts? You were overburdened with road assessments, Supervisor Schumacher violated a policy of the board by buying a road built for the sole benefit of one of his political friends? This road leads nowhere, serves no house, and is not original cost and subsequent maintenance has been well over $5000; it is a private road, for private interests, but only one of a number of instances wherein the people's money has been diverted for the benefit of selfish interests. 1919 to 1926, inclusive, the incumbent allowed the Second district, at that time represented by his brother-in-law, to perpetuate himself in office the incumbent gave the Yorba Linda road district in three years over $40,000, only received less than $7500 from gas tax funds in all its history? However, due to an expose of this discriminatory broke faith with Yorba Linda, and now there is a dollar assessment on that district. LeRoy E. Lyon will speak at a meeting tonight carry his campaign to the people of Brea. Frid Fremont school. Other meetings will be held in these meetings and hear a man who is not afraid campaign. LYONS FOR SUPER This Ad Paid for by YES ON ELEVEN PEOPLE vs. MONOPOLY Corn LIBBY'S Y KERNEL o. 2 Can CAN or 25¢ ORANGE EMPIRE STORES AN INDEPENDENT METAL GROcery ASSOCIATION Catsup CALIFORNIA HOME 18 oz. bottle 16¢ Old Medal Flour No. 10 bag 33¢ 24½ lb. bag 65¢ Parsley's Cocoa .....1 lb. can 15¢ All flavors 3 FOR 22¢ Old Medal Flour No. 10 bag 33c 24½ lb. 65c Parsley's Cocoa ...1 lb. can 15c All flavors ...3 FOR 22c Coffee pound 49c G Cabin Syrup Medium 43c WAFFLE PLATE Free BAKING POWDER ...Lb. can 25c JOLLY TIME ...10 oz. can 2 FOR 19c Baker's Chocolate Bars 3 for 10c Seedless Raisins by or Del Monte—New Crop 15 oz. pkg. 7c Banquet Tea ½ lb. 45c With Two Platinum Banded Tea Glasses FREE Del Monte Tidbits 8 oz. can 5c Specials for Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29 ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN MARKET Los Angeles St. J. W. EBERHARD, Prop. PHONE 4411 ANAHEIM LAYER—OW tax and other road funds, it would board by buying a right-of-way, does no house, and is not used for or private interests, built at public fit of selfish interests. by his brother-in-law, and which paid a total tax of $546,768.93, AND RECEIVED FOR ROADS ONLY $6893.55? Is that fair a years over $40,000, paying all their road bond costs—yet the Cit pose of this discrimination and pressure from indignant taxpayers, th peak at a meeting tonight at Buena Park. Wednesday, Nov. 2, he will people of Brea. Friday, Nov. 4, he will speak in Anaheim, at the meetings will be held in LaHabra, Yorba Linda and Placentia. Attend man who is not afraid to go before the people with the facts of this R SUPERVISOR Committee This Ad Paid for by friends of LeRoy E. Lyon