anaheim-gazette 1934-05-31

Collins Informs Recorder About Mine Claim Laws Sends Copies of New Act Governing Suspension of Annual Assessment on Claims The Orange County Recorder's office received from Congressman Sam L. Collins, of this district, copies of the new act providing the suspension of annual assessment work on mining claims for the year ending July 1, 1934. According to Congressman Collins, the provisions of the act for this year are identical with those of the law passed to provide for a moratorium last year, except that exemption from annual assessment work is limited to not more than six mining claims held by the same person and to not more than 12 held by the same partnership, association or corporation. Since the primary object of the law is to protect against forfeiture valid existing mining claims owned by a large number of small mine claimants throughout the West who, due to economic conditions, are in danger of losing their property, it was believed by congress that this limitation of six and 12 claims would substantially accomplish that purpose. Only those claimants who were exempt from the payment of a federal income tax for 1933 are eligible to hold their claims under this act and a notice of their intention to claim the benefits of this moratorium must be filed in the office in which the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before noon of July 1, 1934. HARGROVE SEEKS OFFICE Alva E. Hargrove, real estate and insurance man of Anaheim, on Memorial Day announced that he will be attending Miss Hilgenfeld's recorder about mine claim laws conference here. 400 Witness Drill Teams at St. Catherine's, Which L. A. Chapter Wins More than 400 persons witnessed competitive drilling at St. Catherine's military academy grounds and otherwise took part in the twelfth annual district meeting of the southern district, Young Ladies' Institute. Theme of the meeting was "The Padre's Garden," conforming to "Father Serra's Year" being observed during 1934. Los Angeles chapter team won first honors in the drilling, with Santa Ana and Long Beach winning much praise for their showing. Judges were Major D. M. Healy, Captain Albert M. Wunderlich of the 185th infantry, Lieut. Joseph Gosiger and George Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce. As president of the host unit, Mayme Dillon presided at an improvised and illuminated historic mission of San Francisco de Assisi. First Vice President Agnes Stillwell was toastmaster at a second mission, while Grand President Mrs. Claire Hart Dunn of San Francisco was opposite the Santa Clara mission. Guests of honor included Miss Mary McCurthy of San Francisco, grand treasurer; Miss Isabelle Schnelders of Los Angeles, grand director; Miss Katherine Kelly of Los Angeles, past grand president; Mrs. Veronica Steward of Santa Ana, grand inside sentinel; Mrs. Ann Gray of Pasadena, district deputy; Rev. Charles O'Carroll of Anaheim; Rev. O'Dowd of Seal Beach, Rev. F. A. Wakenman of San Diego, Rev. Crote of Pasadena and Monseigneur Conaty of Los Angeles. George Reid of the Anaheim chamber welcomed the group, while Captain Miss Hilgenfeld upon graduation school of education on June 9. Miss daughter of Renegefeld of Annapolis Hawaii, where instructor of art at the island of Haiti. Miss Hilgenfeld been private school Smith, dean of girl was graduate high school from Fullerton member of Delaware kindergarten. Start Period To Main Boat Initiative Calculated to Test Out of Harbor Circulation of make the state elective was being distributed state. Under the board of education governor and the public instruction gubernatorial election. By the initial given to the elec to name a direct proposed elective to consist of ten each of ten representing two In announcing initiative petition Only those claimants who were exempt from the payment of a federal income tax for 1933 are eligible to hold their claims under this act and a notice of their intention to claim the benefits of this moratorium must be filed in the office in which the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before noon of July 1, 1934. HARGROVE SEEKS OFFICE Alva E. Hargrove, real estate and insurance man of Anaheim, on Memorial day announced that he is a candidate for justice of the peace of Anaheim township. Graduation Day! THE GIFT YOU GIVE MUST BE perfect! ELGIN is the answer. The most thrilling of all graduation gifts for your boy or girl! These watches have been an American tradition for more than 65 years. Dainty "American Beauty" semi-baguette Elgin $37.50 KENDRICK'S 155 W. Center Anaheim Miss Betty Walker Graduates Friday Miss Betty Walker, Anaheim co-ed at Arizona State college at Tempe, Arlz., will be graduated with a three-year diploma when the college has its 49th commencement exercises Friday night. Miss Walker completed work for the diploma January 26. GAFFERS & SATTLER DeLux Electric Refrigerators VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm Sts., Anaheim The walnut state organization system. We have public instruction of the state at which a governor ed. The government appo education, with ent of public in This organization for some very past, handicapped education." Paul Armstrong California Fruit also commended department's act the citrus market though it has been months, it has sibilities, which substantially refe deal," said Arme Wallace was the formia Farm Bur here on his brief coast problems 65 leaders of wore invited to board of educat governor and th of public instru gubernational elc By the initia given to the elec to name a direct proposed elective to consist of ten d representing two In announcing initiative petition superintendent and state presi Teachers associ "California h estate organiza tion system. We ha public instruction of the state at which a govern ed. The gover nation organization appo education, with ent of public in This organization for some very past, handicapped education." Dainty "American Beauty" semi-baguette Elgin $37 50 KENDRICK'S 155 W. Center Anaheim DeLux Electric Refrigerators VINCENT FURNITURE CO. Center at Palm Sts., Anaheim Go by Bus SAVE TIME AND MONEY For Business or Pleasure the most economical, carefree travel way Frequent Schedules and Low One-Way Fares to: Alhambra . . . $ 70 Belvedere Gardens .60 Buona Park . . . 15 Brea . . . 15 Fullerton . . . 10 La Habra . . . 25 Loma Linda . . 1.25 Long Beach . . . 55 Los Angeles . . . 65 Norwalk . . . 30 Orange . . . 15 Pico . . . 45 Montebello . . . 50 Riverside . . . 1.00 San Bernardino . 1.25 Santa Ana . . . 25 Whittier . . . 40 Enjoy this delightful highway travel with all the comforts and conveniences of your own car... but without any driving responsibilities or traffic and parking worries. Economical Transportation Motor Transit fares are your lowest travel costs... much less than driving your own car... and commutation rates save you from 25% to 40% additional... special coaches may be chartered by groups at still lower rates. Parcel Express Service Fast Parcel express service is maintained on every schedule at very low rates to all points on the big Motor Transit system. Depot—217 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404—J. H. Harrington, Agent MOTOR TRANSIT LINES ANAHEIM GAZETTE Big Here at St. A. Witnessed Motherline's and other annual district, one of the Garden,"s Year" Unit, improvisation of first Vice toast the Grand Dunn of the Santa included Fran Isabelle and district of Los Mrs. grand ray of Charles Dowd of man ofena and Angeles. Chamber Captain Miss Hilgenfeld to Teach in Hawaii Isle Upon graduation from Broadoaks school of education at Whittier College on June 9. Miss Evelyn N. Hilgenfeld, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hillgenfeld of Anaheim, will embark for Hawaii, where she will become chief instructor of a private kindergarten on the island of Kauai. Miss Hilgenfeld for the past year has been private secretary to Dr. Nila B. Smith, dean of Broadoaks. The local girl was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1929 and later from Fullerton junior college. She is a member of Delta Phi Upsilon, national honorary kindergarten Primary association. Start Petitions To Make School Board Elective Initiative Measure Being Circulated to Take Appointments Out of Hands of Governor Circulation of initiative petitions to make the state board of education elective was begun this week, petitions being distributed to each county of the state. Under the present law, the state board of education is named by the governor and the state superintendent of public instruction is elected at each gubernatorial election. By the initiative petition, power is given to the elected board of education to name a director of education. The proposed elective board of education is to consist of ten members, one from each of ten districts, each district representing two congressional districts. In announcing the circulation of the initiative petitions, Willard E. Givens, Dist. Attorney Kaufman Throws Derby Into Ring Seeks Election to Post He Now Holds by Appointment As Successor to Sam Collins S. B. KAUFMAN S. B. Kaufman, district attorney for Orange county, whose term of office expires at the end of this year, announces his candidacy to succeed himself in the important post he has held since his appointment by the board of supervisors in 1932 to fill out the unexpired term of Sam L. Collins. Presenting a seeming paradox, Kaufman, running to succeed himself, has never appeared before the electorate, as a contestant for public office. Among Your Friends Carl Schwelss of 730 North Clementine street left Wednesday to join Mr. Schwelss and family at San Juan Cailstrano, where they will remain the Sunday. Mrs. Schwelss and the two children left a week ago for the show vacation in Orange county's mission town. Will sell for storage charges July 4th, 1934, 9 a.m., goods consisting of some tools, auto supplies and household goods. John Fochtman, 412 No. Claidina, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of 90 North Clementine street leave Saturday for a three-week motor trip to Yosemite and other northern vacation areas. Anaheim dentists who plan to attend the 37th annual convention of the Southern California State Dental association to be held in Los Angeles Jun 4, 5 and 6 include: Drs. J. H. Boege W. V. Fallis, Sarah Fay, Max M. Henderson, H. H. Necille, Charles V. Schutte R. D. Temple, Carl P. Tompkins and Ralph McKinley Waltz. Get ready for commencement exercises. Our cleaning and pressing guards anteed. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 East Center; phone 4416. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow of East Wilhelmina street motored to Lake Arrowhead on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein of 925 West Center street Sunday entertained a dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhain and children, Miss Grace, Miss Mildred Miss Anneclaire and Clarence, and Walter Taylor. Executive board members of the Anaheim Ebell club held their regular meeting Thursday instead of Wednes Walnut and Citrus Men Laud Wallace "The walnut control program of the AAA has brought over $2,000,000 additional returns to the walnut growers of California," said Carlyle Thorpe, general manager, California Walnut Growers Association, to Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, at a reception given him Sunday at Riverside. "Furthermore," he said, "it has also cleaned up the surplus and will give the industry a clear market when the 1934 harvest opens. Call the new deal what you want, regimentation or stabilization, it has gotten results for the walnut industry." Paul Armstrong, general manager, California Fruit Growers Exchange, also commended the secretary for the department's activities and support of the citrus marketing agreement. "Although it has been in force but six months, it has demonstrated its possibilities, which no doubt will be more substantially reflected in the Valencia deal," said Armstrong. Wallace was the guest of the California Farm Bureau Federation while here on his brief visit to learn Pacific coast problems in agriculture. About 65 leaders of California agriculture were invited to the reception, representing the principal marketing organization. S. B. Kaufman, district attorney for Orange county, whose term of office expires at the end of this year, announces his candidacy to succeed himself in the important post he has held since his appointment by the board of supervisors in 1932 to fill out the unexpired term of Sam L. Collins. Presenting a seeming paradox, Kaufman, running to succeed himself, has never appeared before the electorate, as a contestant for public office. Kaufman's platform for election, according to the statement from his publicity committee, is a clean cut record of efficiency, integrity and unswerving public service, during the seven years he has been in the district attorney's office, starting as junior deputy and finishing as full-fledged D.A. The statement says further, that no pyrotechnics will be indulged, but the campaign will be waged along sane, sober and conservative lines, with complete courtesy toward all other contestants for the position, to give the voters opportunity to make their choice calmly and with logic. He was born in Oklahoma 37 years ago. Moving with his family to Washington at the age of five years, he was educated in the public schools of that state. He graduated in 1918 from U.S.C., but in 1916 he was admitted to the bar by successfully passing an examination before the district court of appeals in Los Angeles. Kaufman practiced law since September I. 1919. He served as deputy district attorney under Z. B. West from 1927 to 1930. He served in the same capacity under Sam L. Collins from 1931 until 1932, when Collins resigned to take up his work as congressman for this district. On December 15, 1932, Kaufman was appointed district attorney by the board of supervisors. Courteous, conscientious, and exceedingly modest, Kaufman has served the people of Orange county without fear or favor. For the year 1933 he prosecuted or supervised the prosecution of 189 felony cases. In 178 cases he accused either were convicted or pleaded guilty. Eight not guilty verdicts were brought in and nine cases were dismissed, leaving a percentage of 91% convictions. SKYLINE DRIVE CLOSED The Orange county end of the Skyline Drive between Corona and Orange county park is closed to traffic. The state forestry department ordered it closed because of fire hazard. The Riverside county portion of the road remains open. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone $668. O. E. Steward and L. H. McIntire, the Kin of Pioneer Is Engaged to Marry Engagement of Miss Margaret Jane Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Whitaker of South Hobart boulevard, Los Angeles, to George Warmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Warmington of South Manhattan place, was announced this week. Miss Whitaker is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fischer, Mr. Fischer, who has been with the Los Angeles Municipal Light and Power corporation for 42 years and now is chief engineer of the organization, is the son of John Fischer, pioneer settler of Anaheim, who came to this city with a colony of Germans from San Francisco in 1854. COUNTY MEET JUNE 11 Officers of the Anaheim 20-30 club this week began preparations for the county meeting to be held here June 11, when officers will be installed. SKYLINE DRIVE CLOSED The Orange county end of the Skyline Drive between Corona and Orange county park is closed to traffic. The state forestry department ordered it closed because of fire hazard. The Riverside county portion of the road remains open. 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, Balbon. 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 paperhanging. J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Piano. Customer near Anaheim unable to finish payments. Only $54.00 left. Cash only. Write Pacific Piano Shop, Box 375, No. Hollywood, Calif. 100 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. DANZ, Anaheim. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker of the Grace Lutheran church delivered invocation at the open air concert at Griffith park theater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone $68. O. E. Steward and L. H. McIntire, the latter superintendent of sewer construction in the PWA project at Anaheim, represented this city at the California Sewage Works association convention held at Yosemite. They returned Monday night. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 315 West Broadway, has Miss Bernice Strothoff of Los Angeles as her house guest. Among interested listeners to the broadcast of President Franklin Roosevelt's review of the United States fleet in New York Thursday morning were Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevillard of North Emily street. Their son, Arthur, is a member of the crew of the U.S. cruiser Chicago, which took part in the review. Granted Permit to Build Foundation Fern G. Prentiss was granted a permit Saturday to build a foundation under an old street car being transformed into a dining car at 300 North Los Angeles street. Estimated cost of $400. ADDRESSES STUDENTS Pasadena's Dr. E. Guy Talbott, regional secretary of the Council for Prevention of War, address Fremont school students Tuesday afternoon on a Memorial day program. 168 Candidates In Graduating Class (Continued from page 1) Lucile Kopsho, Richard Kramer, Rosabelle Kraemer, Emma Krenzler. Tom Larsen, Clifford Lee, Ada Mae Lewis, Velma Lewis, John Liekhus, John Lindsey, Fred Losleben, Margaret McBride, Ardenia McLachlan, Hale McClellan, Paul McMillen, Ralph McNurlin, H. N. Maddox Jr., Evelyn Maahs, Margaret Mahan, Wanda Marschall, Ethel Mathis, Anne Mayes, Henry Meger, Charles Middleton, Glen Miller, Leroy Mills, Arthur Minge, Harold Miser, Charles Moolick, Alton Morris, Coalson Morris, Marion Morris, Lucile Murch. William Nelson, George Nickles, Ruth Nishizu, Wesley Osborne, Mary Parsons, Myrtle Parsons, Vincent Peltzer, Wilda Pohlmann, Marcissus Prentiss, Robert Ramm, Everett Rees, James Reinert, Marion Ailey, Hetty Rinderhagen, Mildred Rogers, Gladys Roquet, Mary Louise Runstrom. Edward Saddler, Margaret Sanders, Jane Schaffer, Melvin Schmidt, Donald Schneider, Lila Shaver, Max Shearer, Kathleen Sheridan, Haruko Shigekawa, Burdette Siler, Edith Spencer, Ada Mae Stankey, Selma Stark, Freda Steuernagel, Eugene Stevens, Dorothy Stoll, Patricia Sweeney, Dorothy Swindler. Ed Taber, Gilbert Thormahlen, Albert Toussau, Katherine Trecker, George Thomas, Akria Watanabe, George Watts, Gerald Watts, Dorothy Weatherly, Lewis Wentz, Marie West, Mabel Wicker, Ruth Wheaton, Clayton Woodbury, Phyllis Zimmerman. Install Officers of Local De Molay Install Officers of Local De Molay Roy Kirk was installed as master conciller, Stark Van Wagoner as senior councillor; George Ehrle as junior councillor; Roy Brown as senior deacon; Lewis Wentz as junior deacon; Phillip Webb as senior steward; Arnold Plagel as junior steward; James Cummins as marshal; Albert Macres as chaplain; Lambert Jones as standard bearer and George Brenner as sentinel of the Anaheim chapter. De Molay, in services conducted Monday evening at the Magonic temple. Mrs. Nellie Kahley Funeral on Monday Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Nellie A. Kahley, 68, who died at her home on South Palm street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kahley apparently was well, and had been working about the place on which she had lived for 20 years till a few hours before her death. She was a native of Wisconsin, and lived in Illinois 30 years before coming to California. She is survived by her widower, Edgar Kahley; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Bonney of this city; two brothers, Albert and Edward Sharp, of Oregon; and one grandchild. STRAW TIME IS HERE! Get Your Straw Hat at Yungbluths GENUINE PANAMA HATS $5.00 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 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street