anaheim-gazette 1934-05-10

Riggle Candidate For Sheriff’s Job Charles W. Riggle of Santa Ana this week announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Orange county, subject to the will of the voters at the August primary election. Riggle was appointed under sheriff three years ago and held the office until his recent resignation on May 1st. He has been a resident of Orange county for 22 years, and before receiving the appointment of under sheriff was in the general contracting business in Orange. He has been active in church work at the county seat and lives with his family at 818 North Garnsey street. Prior to coming to Orange county, Riggle was for several years a member of the Kansas City police force. Voters To Decide On School Bands (Continued from page 1) Tuesday and vote. Of course, we hope to have a favorable vote." The election Tuesday will decide the fate of the second $275,000 bond issue submitted since the state architectural engineers condemned the two high school buildings, following passages of the stringent regulatory building laws after the March 10, 1933, earthquake. The election on December 18 provided for remodeling of the condemned administration building, and erection of a new auditorium. It was defeated because of failure to obtain a two-thirds majority, although 707 voted for, and 700 against the bonds. Principal Clayes states that had the first issue won, the bonds would have been financed through federal channels. Congress, however, has not voted additional funds for financing such projects, and the original allotments were used up by the first of the year. When the first bond issue was defeated, the high school board had to withdraw its federal application. This makes private financing of the second issue imperative, the school official said. Approximately 2500 voters have signed the petitions for the second $275,000 bond issue, Principal Clayes states. Various civic organizations and the Anaheim elementary school board have passed resolutions favoring the bonds. There are 7,000 registered voters in the union district. "A point we must consider," Principal Clayes says, "is the fact that our temporary buildings must be removed within 20 months from last January 1. Those structures were purely temporary, to meet the emergency when the administration building was condemned. The City of Anaheim insisted upon a 20-month permit, which the board signed, as an emergency measure be- Madge Evans • Sylvia Froos — SECOND FEATURE — “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” with Sylvia Sidney • Cary Grant Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. May 16-17-18-19 FRANK BUCK'S “WILD CARGO” — SECOND FEATURE — “HALF A SINNER” with Joel McCrea • Sally Blane New summer prices starting Sunday: All seats 25 cents, except lodges, 35 cents. Children 10 cents "A point we must consider," Principal Clayes says, "is the fact that our temporary buildings must be removed within 20 months from last January 1. Those structures were purely temporary, to meet the emergency when the administration building was condemned. The City of Anaheim insisted upon a 20-month permit, which the board signed, as an emergency measure because the structures are frame and consequently increase the fire hazard. The bond issue must succeed if Anaheim union high school continues to be an effective educational institution." SUSPENDS MOTORIST'S LICENSE Police Judge Frank Tausch Saturday morning found E. P. White, 63, El Modena guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined him $150 and suspended his driver's license for 90 days. White was arrested after sideswiping several cars. Gift Suppression For Mother's Day HATS, Special ... $1.95 SILK DRESSES, prints and plain ... $3.95 to $12.75 GOTHAM HOSIERY ... 95c and $1.15 HOUSE DRESSES ... 95c and $1.95 LAURETTA DRESS SHOPPE 116 West Center St., Anaheim HOUSE DRESSES ... 95c and $1.95 LAURETTA DRESS SHOPPE 116 West Center St., Anaheim Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 13 Talk to her. Modern "Long Distance" is personal and clear—just as if you were sitting there right beside her. Southern California Telephone Company 217 N. Lemon Street Telephone 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Among Your Friends Harold Kyle, employee of the local branch of the National Lead company, is relieving an employee of the Santa Ana branch this week, while Claude Lane is "pinch-hitting" in Anaheim. Mr. Kyle departs May 18 for Texas for a two-week vacation before returning to his local position. Wallhide demonstration May 11th and 12th. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Anaheim Elks lodge Sunday will honor mothers at a program to begin at 8 p.m., with Past President William Simpson of the Elks State association as speaker. Committeemen Victor Loly, Joe Elliott, L. P. Bonnat, C. W. Jones, and J. A. Morgan are assisting Exalted Ruler Leonard Evans with the program. Get your Whites and Panamas ready for the summer season. Our work satisfies. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 East Center. The Misses Marian and Pauline Graff of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club Friday will sing and accompany at the piano, respectively, at the California Federation of Women's clubs convention at Riverside. For modern Interior decoration Call Harry Kindig, Phone 3568. Mrs. Richard Glover, president of the Junior Ebell club, will head a large list of local members who will attend the federation convention at Riverside on Friday. Bettina Whitney of this city received congratulations this week for her series of poetry dances at the University of Southern California school of speech Poetry Playhouse program Friday evening. Pauline Houts, Myrtle Schwager and Are you curious to know the operating cost of Gaffers & Sattler Electric De Lux Refrigerators? Watch meter attached to Electric Refrigerator in our display window on May 1. Automatic defrost switch and quicker freezing. Vincent Furniture Co., Center at Palm streets. St. Boniface P.-T. A. members were hosts Saturday to Sister Mary Stanislaus and children of the eighth grade of the St. Boniface school, for an enjoyable trip to Hemet where they witnessed the Ramona pageant. A picnic supper was enjoyed that evening at Fremont park, Riverside. Attending physicians this week said that the cast may be removed soon from the ankle of Mrs. A. P. M. Brown of 914 West Center street, who suffered the fracture in an accident two months ago. Forty-five members of the St. Boniface parish were guests of the St. Boniface P.-T. A. breakfast Sunday morning, served after First Holy Communion services. Mrs. Alice Callens and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay were hostesses. Interior Decorators' Color Rule, free at our Wallhide demonstration. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Will sell for storage charges May 21st., 9 a.m., goods consisting of some tools, auto supplies and household goods. John Fochtman, 412 No. Claudina, Anaheim. JERSEYITES PICNIC SATURDAY President C. Newton Miller of the New Jersey state society in Southern California this week invited former residents of and visitors from the eastern state to attend the all-day picnic reunion to be held Saturday, May 12, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Mrs. Neighbors Is Increase Also Made In Factory Employment, Department Stores, Other Business Prices paid to California farmers for farm commodities are substantially higher than at this time last year, and marked gains are also shown in factory employment, department store sales, and other phases of business, according to a review issued by the Research Department of the California chamber of commerce. As measured by the composite index of 24 farm commodities, prices received by producers averaged about 34½ per cent higher in March than during the same month last year; and also showed a gain of 3 per cent over the preceding month. When compared with March a year ago, the prices of meat animals increased 22 per cent; dairy products 16 per cent; poultry products 8%; grain 3 per cent; field crops other than grain, 3 per cent; and fruits 66 per cent. A compared with February of this year prices of meat animals improved about 5 per cent; dairy products 5½ per cent and poultry products 23½ per cent. Farm prices of grain receded 9 per cent from February; field crops other than grain 4½ per cent, and the composite price index of oranges, lemons and apples declined 0.2 per cent. Recent weather conditions, the report states, have been generally favorable for field work. Deciduous fruit and irrigated crops, mostly made good progress and are from two to three weeks earlier than usual. Pasture grains, and other non-irrigated crops were adversely affected by the drought in central and Southern California. Bettina Whitney of this city received congratulations this week for her series of poetry dances at the University of Southern California school of speech Poetry Playhouse program Friday evening. Pauline Houts, Myrtle Schwager and Josephine Daniel were hostesses at the enjoyable Job's Daughters picnic at Orange County park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William King of San Diego were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell of 325 East Wilhelmina street. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Brejelo Sisneros of Anaheim. Alec Green, president of the Theater Guild of Orange County, this week received numerous congratulations from his friends and members of the guild upon the announcement of his engagement to marry Ella Mae Kerby of Medford, Oregon, in the "near future." Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 3888. Among local guest when Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roelands of Santa Ana entertained the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter of Placentia on the occasion of their 41st wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Borden. Miss Addie Cook and Mrs. Parrie Salter. Free booklet "How to Work Wonders with Color in Your Home." Friday and Saturday. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Mrs. Louise Backs, Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. Roger Jackson and Mrs. Albert Riutcel were guests of Mrs. B. B. Wallbridge of Santa Ana recently when she entertained in honor of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Walbridge, who will be married on June 1 to Richard Sloan of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shifter of this city joined other friends in surprising Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hein of Santa Ana Saturday at their new home on North Flower street. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 8280. Members of the Intermediate league of the White Temple church this week received many hearty congratulations JERSEYITES PICNIC SATURDAY President C. Newton Miller of the New Jersey state society in Southern California this week invited former residents of and visitors from the eastern state to attend the all-day picnic reunion to be held Saturday, May 12, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Mrs. Neighbors Is New Ebell Chieftain Members of the Anaheim Ebell club, meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall, Monday afternoon elected Mrs. C.A. Neighbors president for the coming year. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Homer G. Ames, first vice president; Mrs. M. A. Gauer, second vice president; Mrs. George Chambers, third vice president; Mrs. C.P.Tompkins, recording secretary; Mrs.J.S.Van Wagoner, corresponding secretary; Mrs.J.Corn, financial secretary; Mrs.Ben Kaulbars, treasurer; Mrs.M.M.Henderson, auditor; Mrs.Fred Weisel, curator; Mrs.H.E.W.Barnes, librarian; Mrs.Henry Adams, parliamentarian; Mrs.Holly Markle, historian; Mrs.Walter Ross, Mrs.H.D.Newkirk and Mrs.H.A Hawley, directors who will serve for a three-year term. Stork Visits Home of Rev. D.H.Dow Rev. D.Howard Dow, rector of the St Michael's Episcopal church of this city, and Mrs.Dow this week received hearty congratulations of friends and relatives upon the arrival Wednesday afternoon of a son, Ronald Sherwood, who weighed nearly eight pounds. "I'm not going to insist that the young fellow become a minister," Rev.Dow confided to friends Thursday."He will be free to pick his own career." The youngster arrived at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles.Both mother and son are reported to be "doing nicely." Floyd W. Howard Enters Race For County Sheriff Floyd W. Howard, chief of police of Santa Ana and formerly chief criminal deputy sheriff, announces his candidacy from February; field crops other than grain 4½ per cent, and the composite price index of oranges, lemons and apples declined 0.2 per cent. Recent weather conditions, the report states, have been generally favorable for field work. Deciduous fruits and irrigated crops, mostly, made good progress and are from two to three weeks earlier than usual.Pasture grains, and other non-irrigated crops were adversely affected by the drought in central and Southern California.Live stock continued in excellent condition. Employment in manufacturing industries tries, as compared with a year ago, was 38½ per cent higher; and factory payrolls during this period have advanced nearly 45 per cent. Total sales of 54 department stores on the state were 40 per cent higher in March than during March of last year and after adjustment for seasonal influences, sales of these stores showed a gain of 7 per cent over February. Bank debits of fourteen California cities advanced 4½ per cent over February.Excluding Los Angeles,San Francisco and Oakland,the seasonally corrected index for the remaining eleven cities exhibited a gain of 33½ per cent from February to March. Gazette, Bulletin Get City Contracts City councilmen Tuesday evening awarded the Anaheim Gazette the contract for city advertising that is not required to be run in daily newspapers and the Anaheim Bulletin advertising required to be run in daily newspapers. Union Pacific Will Cut Running Times Important reductions in running time of Union Pacific trains between Southwestern California and the east have just been announced by L.E.Omer,general passanger agent of the Union Pacific System in Los Angeles. Effective May 20,the Los Angeles Limited,Union Pacific flier will leave Los Angeles at 8:00 p.m.instead o6:05 p.m.as at present and will arrive in Chicago at 8:45 a.m.,the same hour as under the present schedule This will cut 1 hour and 55 minutes off the present schedules,making the running time between Los Angeles and Chicago 58 hours and 45 minutes instead of 60 hours and 40 minutes. The schedule of the Pacific Coast Limited will also be cut one hour.The Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shiffer of this city joined other friends in surprising Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hein of Santa Ana Saturday at their new home on North Flower street. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 8280. Members of the Intermediate league of the White Temple church this week received many hearty congratulations upon the program Sunday evening, when they entertained members of the congregation. Dan Higgins and his son, Lyle, former residents of this city arrived Sunday from Topeka, Kansas, to again make their home here. 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. FOR SALE—Tractors & Motors 25 HP Best and 25 Holt and 75 Holt Caterpillar tractors for sale. Fred B. Mills, 109 Bay Avenue, Balboa. Will be home on and after Sunday. FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging, J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, 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. DANZ, Anaheim. Floyd W. Howard Enters Race For County Sheriff Floyd W. Howard, chief of police of Santa Ana and formerly chief criminal deputy sheriff, announces his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Orange county. Howard has had years of experience as a peace and law enforcement officer. In 1925 he was appointed a member of the Santa Ana police force, and continued in that capacity until appointed chief deputy to the sheriff. During the four years he was connected with the sheriff's office his duties consisted of supervision of all criminal work, and within that time more than 600 liquor law violators were apprehended. In announcing his candidacy Howard said: "I am presenting my candidacy to the voters of Orange county for the office of sheriff only after considerable deliberation, and the voluntary encouragement of voters from all parts of the county. I realize the task ahead of me and am prepared to give my best efforts to the impartial enforcement of law, to an economic administration consistent with maximum safety, courtesy to all, and cooperation with all law enforcement agencies. "Enforcement of law cannot be accomplished without preparation, protection both to life and property must be assured to our citizens who have labored to build their homes and establish their families. The vast citrus industry of Orange county, on which the prosperity of our people so largely depend, should be guarded against disturbing elements of transient agitators. Pickers and ranchers are both entitled to all the protection the law is able to offer, and the resources of the sheriff's office, if entrusted to me, will be used to that end." Gains In Prices For Over Year Ago Also Made In Factory Department, Department, Other Business Ad by California farmers for commodities are substantially at this time last year, and are also shown in fac-ment, department store other phases of business, ac-creview issued by the Rep-artment of the California Commerce. By the composite index commodities, prices received averaged about 34½ per month March than during the last year; and also showed over cent over the preceding quarter. Prepared with March a year ago of meat animals increas-ent; dairy products 16 per cent; products 8%; grain 31 crops other than grain, 37 fruits 66 per cent. As with February of this year, animals improved about dairy products 5½ per cent; products 23½ per cent; of grain receded 9 per February; field crops other ½ per cent, and the com-Index of oranges, lemons, celilled 0.2 per cent. Other conditions, the re-haire have been generally favored work. Deciduous fruits crops, mostly, made good are from two to three than usual. Pastures, other non-Irrigated crops may be affected by the drought and Southern California. Rev. Ritchey Named District President Rev. Arthur Ritchey of the Anaheim Christian church this week stands elected to the presidency of the Santa Ana district, following balloting at a district meeting held in Fullerton Friday night. Fifteen members of the local congregation attended the meeting. CITY TREASURER REPORTS Treasurer Charles Boege reported to the council this week that the city's balance in the general fund is $110,-408.49. Taxes amounting to $25,910.37 were paid in April, making collections since November total $83,884.39. Public service department receipts were $17,089.74. ROTARY GETS MEET REPORTS Reports of the 26th annual second district Rotary convention held at Fresno recently were given at Monday's luncheon-meeting of the local club by President-elect Walter L. Bigham and Secretary Conrad Jongweaard. K. B. Rigby presided, in the absence of President Dean D. Waynick. BURGLARS LOOT HOME Burglars Friday night pried open a bedroom window of Mrs. Grace Schaefer's home at 421 South Philadelphia street, ransacked the house and took cash and a radio, the total value being $30, according to reports filed with local police. City’s Expenses in April are $13,250 Anaheim city expenses for April totaled $13,250.52, of which $10,706.74 was out of the general fund, $97.50 Jackson Announces Sheriff Candidacy C. E. Jackson of Santa Ana, who in 1922 completed two successful terms as sheriff of this county, Thursday announced that he again is a candidate. He plans to make his campaign on efficiency and less cost. "When I was sheriff before the yearly cost of the office was about $13,000. It now is nearer $50,000. I do not believe the increase in work of that department justified that increase of expenditures," he said. “Adam and Fallen Man” Church Topic "Adam and Fallen Man" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text is from Paul's first letter to the Corinthians: "As in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." The Lesson-Sermon cites from the Bible Paul's words to the Romans: "For as by one man's disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous. Moreover the law entered, that the offence might abound. But where sin abounded, grace did much more abound; that as sin hath relied unto death, even so might grace reign through righteousness unto eternal life by Jesus Christ our Lord." One of the correlative selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, is as follows: "The Psalmist said: 'Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of Thy hands. Thou hast put all things under his feet.' The great truth in the Science of being, that the real man was, is, and ever shall be per- City’s Expenses in April are $13,250 Anaheim city expenses for April totaled $13,250.52, of which $10,706.74 was out of the general fund, $97.50 from the meter deposit, and $2,446.28 for PWA. The council voted another $200 appropriation for the Madame Modjeska statue for the city park. STRAW TIME IS HERE! Get Your Straw Hat at Yungbluths GENUINE PANAMA HATS $5.00 SAILOR HATS $2.00 and $2.50 HOT WEATHER TOGS SPORT COATS (Belted) Tans, Blues, Browns, Mixed $15.00 SPORT TROUSERS Wool, Flannels, Bedford Cords $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 SPORT SHOES W. L. Douglas, Black & White, Brown & White, Plain White in the new Wing Toes $4.50 Wool, Flannels, Bedford Cords $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 SPORT SHOES W. L. Douglas, Black & White, Brown & White, Plain White in the new Wing Toes $4.50 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street A Summer Time Favorite The proper and secret blending of carefully selected ingredients, the accurate distilling process these things make Silver Knight so smooth, so pleasing, so extra fine. SILVER KNIGHT DISTILLED DRY GIN Obtainable from first class retail stores at $1.25 per bottle.