anaheim-gazette 1934-04-12

TO SHIP MORE FRUIT April 1 estimate of shipments to be made by the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange show 2526 carloads, a 25 per cent increase over last year. Shipments will begin early in May. COUNTY TAXES Delinquent April 20. The second installment becomes delinquent at 5 o'clock p.m. on Friday, the Twentieth of April. Taxpayers are urged to pay as early before that date as possible, for there will be unusual congestion this year. Whether payment be made at the office or by mail, please present tax bill or some legal description of property. J. C. LAMB. County Tax Collector. APEX MOTH CAKE KILLS MOTHS OVERNIGHT Just Hang it Up 25c TWO SIZES 50c Jackson Drug Store 237 E. Center Judge Scores Use of "Clap-Trap" Devices Quick action in an Orange county electric energy theft case was registered in the Anaheim justice court of Judge Charles Kuchel on April 5 when R. A. Clyde, Garden Grove resident, was sentenced on that charge of thirty days in the county jail at Santa Ana. Clyde was arrested during the morning on a charge brought by investigators of the Southern California Edison Company. He was taken before Judge Kuchel early in the afternoon, pleaded guilty and was sentenced and taken to the county jail before evening. The complaint against Clyde said he was using the company's electricity illegally by means of a meter jumper. Judge Kuchel, in contesting Clyde to a thirty day jail term, took occasion to comment on the hazards of using electricity brought into a residence through "clap-trap" contrivances designed to obtain electricity without the payment for proper and safe electrical service. Electrical companies, he said, have standard apparatus for delivering electric service into a home, and any "tinkering" with wires, meters or fuses may quite likely result in a serious fire menace to a whole neighborhood. Change Date for Big Demonstration A change has been made in the schedule for the avocado top-working demonstration announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. It will be held on Thursday, April 19, 2:00 p.m., instead of April 13, as originally planned. Several methods of top-working or working over unsatisfactory trees to good commercial varieties will be shown at an orchard demonstration on the above date at the Marcy ranch, located at the north end of Newport avenue. SAVE TIRE MONEY WITH THIS LIFE-SAVING TIRE MONTHS OF EXTRA MILES! AS LOW AS $760* 4.50 x 20 A change has been made in the schedule for the avocado top-working demonstration announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. It will be held on Thursday, April 19, 2:00 p.m., instead of April 13, as originally planned. Several methods of top-working or working over unsatisfactory trees to good commercial varieties will be shown at an orchard demonstration on the above date at the Marcy ranch, located at the north end of Newport avenue. Tustin. This will be a follow up demonstration of a year ago, according to Farm Advisor Wahlberg, whose department is conducting the meeting. A large number of Orange county avocado growers is expected to attend to note the growth made by the grafts set in a year ago. Those planning to attend are invited to meet at the Marcy headquarters on Newport avenue and go from there in caravan to the demonstration trees in the orchard adjacent to Marcy Heights park. Stechert's Flowers. Phone $280. Taxes collected during March amounted to $3,141.40, bringing the total to date from November 1, to $57,974.02, according to the report filed with the council Tuesday evening. They're In NEW FLORSH SHOES for SPR BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE! Once you could only hope you wouldn't have a blow-out. Now the new Safety Silvertown gives you blow-out protection free—and months of extra miles in the bargain! The amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply, now built into every Silvertown Tire, resists terrific heat, the great, unseen cause of blow-outs and early tire failure. Tires last months longer, and fear of blowouts is banished! Yet this Safety Silvertown doesn't cost a penny more than other standard tires! Come in and see this life-saving tire. *Subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy. Goodrich Safety Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY J. Gledhill's "GREASE SPOT" 401 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Get into the swing of the new cooler lightweight Florsheims—for shoes have lost in weight and comfort. No matter what you m... custom styles, French toes, vative toes ... wing tips, straight no tips ... you'll find a Florsh that’s exactly what you want. And see them—one glance, one and you will know they are yo $875 MOST STYLES SOME STYLES $10 F. A. Yungblu 145 West Center Street "The Home of Hart Schaffner & M..." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Among Your Friends Florence Eymann, Anaheim student now attending the University of Southern California, was initiated into active membership in Pi Kappa Sigma national education sorority. The initiation took place Thursday, April 5. Miss Eymann is a senior at Southern California, and is a major in the school of education at the Trojan institution. WANTED: Place to stay for upkeep. Willing to pay light, water and gas. References supplied. 307 East Center. A. G. Langenberger of Berlin, Mrs. Mabel Aiken, formerly Miss Mabel Langenberger of New York, and Miss Bessie Schubert of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth the first of the week. All were formerly well known residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Miss Flogence Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose left on Tuesday for a visit to the Grand Canyon of Colorado. On their way over they will stop at the Boulder canyon dam to view that mammoth structure. They will be gone a week or more. Wallhide—the vitilized oil Palnts. Free Color Cards — Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. H. A. Dickel was a business visitor in town on Tuesday, coming down from his home at South Pasadena to meet with a number of associates. Thirty-eight members and guests of the Bethel Baptist church were entertained Saturday by a program given by Mrs. Gertrude Boettcher of Cypress. Expert palating and paperaanging. Reggie Kerr, 128 S. Olive, Anaheim. Phone 4103. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Till and son, her parents in Rodlands recently, one of her bridesmaids was Miss Helen Houck of Anaheim, now a student at the University of Southern California. Recent guests of Miss Mildred Walker of Fullerton, who entertained in honor of Mrs. Elvin Recknor, nee Inez Wilson, were Mrs. John Dunn and Miss Meta Kraams of Anaheim. The arts and crafts section of the Junior Ebell club of this city met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Marian Graaf. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scutt of 925 North Zeyn street, Monday night entertained members of their birdge club. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3838. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, popular daughter of Councilman and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of West Broadway, will return to Anaheim in the near future after a three-month trip across the Pacific ocean, visiting strange lands and learning of foreign customs. Word received this week indicated she had arrived at the Hawaiian Islands en route home, and that after a stay of about a week she would board a Matson liner for the last lap of a journey which took her half way round the world. Social season starts again. Hold your bridge luncheons at the Pickwick. Harvey Gerth, son of Mrs. Ruby Weaver of East Center street, Saturday was married to Miss Marjorie Ann Silvester of San Fernando at a twelfth service read by Rev. Dred Wellman of the Fernando Presbyterian church at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather church in Glendale. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds left on their honeymoon to San Diego, after which they will be at home to their friends at 712 Paulina street, Anaheim. Miss Lillian Louise Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Faber of this city; Saturday married Herbert LeRoy Gauldin, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gauldin of Fullerton, at the Pomona First English Lutheran church, with Paul Dickman officiating. Only close friends and members of the immediate families were in attendance. The young couple is honeymooning at Palm Springs, and will make their home in Los Angeles, where the husband is employed. Wallhide dries in 4 hrs—no waiting—no muss—in beautiful shades—Spencer Store—166 W. Center St. Mrs. Ewald Lemke, nee Imogene Sanders, was honored at the home of Miss Kathryn Adams on North Clemenne street Saturday afternoon; Miss Margaret Wentz was co-hostess at the delightful afternoon tea. Among those attending were: Mrs. W. F. Sanders, Mrs. E. M. Lemke, Mrs Darrell Webb, Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs Donald Winans, Mrs Charlotte Kelsey, Mrs Harrison Sidman, Miss Martha Houts, Miss Etta Williams, Miss Stella Jackson, Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Norma Brastad, Miss Naomi Nenno, Miss Martha Adams and Mrs Henry Adams of Anaheim; Mrs. Irving Wardman, Whittier. Mrs. Colin Baker, Miss Lilah Schulte, Miss Mildred Dauser, Miss Dorothy Foster, Miss Dorothy Wentz, Miss Mildred Bissitt, Fullerton; Mrs. Jack Patterson, Mrs. Le Roy Dickson, Miss Frances Ahlene, Santa Ana; Mrs Maynard Beard, Whittier; Mrs. Ted Hanson, San Clemente; Mrs. Bud Forster, San Juan Capistrano, and Mrs. John Wentz, Los Angeles. St. Boniface P.-T. A. To Meet on Friday All officers and chairmen of standing committees of St. Boniface P.-T. A will meet Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the office of the school building, for an execu- Expert painting and paperaangling, Reggie Kerr, 123 S. Olive, Anaheim. Phone 4103. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Till and son, James, and Mrs. Mildred Smith of Anaheim motored to Boulder dam over the week-end. They left Friday, viewed the dam under the direction of a guide who pointed out various interesting details, and returned Sunday evening. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Ella Parks, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Parks of West Center street, to Ernest Payne, now an instructor in the Chaffey junior college physical department, was made in the April issue of the Southern California Alumni Review, Trojan magazine. Both attended the University of Southern California, with Miss Parks now employed in the science department of the Fullerton high school. When Miss Clara Sweeney married Dr. Raymond Kellogg at the home of Harvey Gerth, son of Mrs. Ruby Weaver of East Center street, Saturday was married to Miss Marjorie Ann Silvester of San Fernando at a twilight service read by Rev. Dred Wellman of the Fernando Presbyterian church at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather church in Glendale. Immediately after the ceremony the newlyweds left on their honeymoon to San Diego, after which they will be at home to their friends at 712 Paulina street, Anaheim. The bride was graduated from Fullerton high school and junior college, while the groom was educated in Anaheim schools. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Miss Vivian Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Inez Boyd of 530 West Chestnut street, and Carl Trempler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trempler who reside near Anaheim, eloped and were married at Yuma, Arizona. Friday. The newly-weds will make their home at Santa Ana, where the groom is employed. Members of the home and garden section of the Ebell club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Stroup, where Mrs. Holly Markle and Mrs. Fred Welsel were co-hostesses. Mrs. William Webb Jr. was leader, because of the absence of Mrs. Leo J. Friis. Mrs. Floyd McCracken prepared and served a fancy rice pudding as the demonstration, while Mrs. Webb outlined the importance of spring garden care. May meeting of the section will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman Graaf, where a garden party is scheduled. IDAHOANS WILL PICNIC Idahoans will hold their annual picnic reunion Saturday, April 21, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles County headquarters and registers will aid in finding old neighbors and friends. Widow and Two Sons Herman Backs Heirs Mrs. Anna Maude Backs, widow, Tuesday filed for letters of administration in the estate of her late husband, Herman L. Backs, who died April 2. The estate consists of 72 shares of capital stock of the Standard Oil company, valued at $2570. A petition also was filed to terminate the joint tenancy of the widow and the deceased in two lots in Anaheim, on a paid-up $1350 investment certificate issued August 18, 1933 by the Savings Loan and Building association, 10 shares of Standard Oil stock, and a $10,000 promissory note. Besides the widow, other heirs are two sons, Vern V. Backs, 22 and Evan M. Backs, 20, of 423 Emily street, this city. DORIS SANFORD NET CHAMPION Doris Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford of North Lemon street, Wednesday afternoon won the Anaheim union high school girl's tennis championship, defeating Helen Tobin in two straight sets, 8-6, 9-7. Total funds in the city treasury are $131,608.72, of which the city has a balance of $120,508.77, and the P.W. swing of the new season in night Florsheims—for Spring test in weight and gained in matter what you may prefer styles, French toes, or conserwing tips, straight tips or you'll find a Florsheim Shoe what you want. Come in one glance, one try-on, know they are your shoes. $875 Most Styles Yungbluth West Center Street Hart Schaffner & Marx" FOX ANAHEIM 235 W. Center St. Phone 2602 SUN. MON. TUES. JAMES CAGNEY in "JIMMY THE GENT" SECOND FEATURE "MELODY in SPRING" with Lanny Ross - Ann Sothern WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "CATHERINE THE GREAT" SECOND FEATURE "LAZY RIVER" with Jean Parker - Robert Young FRIDAY - SATURDAY "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" with Spencer Tracy - Jack Oakle SECOND FEATURE "EVER SINCE EVE" with George O'Brien - Mary Brian Adm. 25c - 35c — Children 10e DORIS SANFORD NET CHAMPION Doris Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford of North Lemon street, Wednesday afternoon won the Anaheim union high school girl's tennis championship, defeating Helen Tobin in two straight sets, 8-6, 9-7. Total funds in the city treasury are $131,608.72, of which the city has a balance of $120,508.77, and the P. W. A. fund amounts to $11,099.95. Treasurer Charles Boege reported this week. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. SITUATIONS WANTED Competent young woman, good cook and housekeeper, fond of children, wishes housekeeping where mother is employed, or motherless home preferred. Santa Ana or vicinity. 625 N. Parton, Santa Ana. 4-12-3t FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO. $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. WOOD FOR SALE Dry Eucalyptus wood for sale. 621 S. Dickel St. 12-7-8t PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE 700 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANE, Anaheim. Council Canvases Vote Monday Night (Continued from page 1) following Merritt's resignation, received 1205 ballots, while Evan Alsip, well known former bank employee of this city and secretary of the local B. P. O. Elks club, came in third with 606 ballots. He was followed by Herbert H. Oelke with 198 and R. A. Patrick with 154. Although there were 5800 names on the registered voters' list, there were more than 800 duplicates through changes of address, persons who moved away, and other reasons, bringing the total eligible list of voters to slightly less than 5000, according to Gleeson Pomeroy, who checked the list for the incumbent candidates. Of this number, 3721 went to the polls, or 74.4 per cent of the eligible vote in the city. As soon as the polls opened Monday morning at 7 o'clock, it was evident that a heavy ballot would be cast. More than 20 per cent had voted by noon, and after 4:30 o'clock more than 1200 voters went to the booths to mark their ballots. Conrad is Candidate For Supervisorship Eleanor G. Conrad, who resigned last week as mayor of Huntington Beach, is the first candidate to announce himself for supervisor from the second district. His ambitions to become supervisor were revealed in a letter of recommendation to the Huntington Beach city council. He stated that he wished to present his resignation at that time in order to prevent a special election later when he became a candidate in the August primaries. Present supervisor from the second Expressing My Appreciation In appreciation of the confidence shown by your action at the polls I wish to thank the men and women of this city for their help and cooperation. May it be my privilege to serve you ably and efficiently. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH. 151 West Center R & B Inc. DRUG STORES COME IN AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING YOUR WINES & LIQUORS RAIL FARES CUT ALMOST ½ NOW 2¢ A MILE FOR ONE-WAY TRIPS (even less for long trips) Tickets good in comfortable coaches and chair cars on all trains—every day. SAMPLE FARES FROM ANAHEIM Salt Lake City . $12.00 Kansas City, Mo. $27.00 Pocatello, Idaho . 15.43 Chicago . 34.50 Butte, Montana . 20.71 Minneapolis . 33.89 Omaha, Nebr. . 27.00 St. Louis . 32.00 Also, big cuts in sleeping car travel costs. Tickets good in sleepers, 3 cents a mile and less. Pullman costs extra, reduced ⅓ by elimination of the surcharge. Go by train—cheaper and safer than traveling by highway Ask your Agent for details UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 8610