anaheim-gazette 1935-04-04

Interest Shown School Election All Over County (Continued from page 1) district comprising Doheny Point, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano, was Esslinger, 433; Hankey, 429, and Murphine, 402. In the entire district vote Dr. Esslinger received a total of 300 single votes, although two men were to be chosen. Newport Harbor W. B. Mellott and A. H. Fitzpatrick were elected trustees of the Newport Harbor Union High school district, Mellott receiving 833 votes and Fitzpatrick, 801, to defeat Ray Bell and A. M. Nelson. Both Fitzpatrick and Mellott were incumbents. Vernon Orr, president of the Newport Grammar School board, was unopposed for re-election. Costa Mesa Glen Cramer and John F. Webster were elected to the Costa Mesa grammar school board. The total vote was Cramer 421, Webster 412, P. M. Thompson, 274, Clem Knox 249 and Dr. Gunning Butler 64. Tustin Hugh J. Plumb, with 215 votes, and Porter Luther, with 211 votes, were elected to fill two vacancies on the Tustin Union High school board. San Nau and J. M. Wyne each received one vote. In the grammar school district Walter West, incumbent, received 220 votes, and Mrs. J. D. Campbell received one vote. Laguna Beach William J. Harris was elected trustee of the Laguna Beach Union High school, defeating three candidates. The total vote was Harris, 190; Russell Hlnd, 100; Leslie Kimball, 97; Everett Tawney, 90. Brea-Ollinda Three Machines Collide In Spectacular Mixup South of Anaheim Las Vegas With one of the candidates for office in Santa Ana among the victims, a spectacular mixup of automobiles occurred on the bridge over the Santa Ana River, Santa Ana Boulevard last Tuesday morning at about 10:30, in which an Anaheim man escaped injury. F. D. Drake, 1059 West Sixth street Santa Ana, a candidate for the office of city treasurer in Santa Ana received a scalp cut and a knee injury. Herb Williams, of Garden Grove, driver of a bakery wagon, received slight injuries and Edward B. Harker, 126 South Krooger street secaped without injury. Many Attend Odd Fellows Dinner A program of great interest and a pot-luck dinner drew a crowd of approximately 200 to the meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall here Tuesday night, at which time the lodge was host to its members and visiting members of the order. Following a pot-luck supper a program under the direction of Harry Macres consisted of Jack Gledhill and his orchestra simulating a radio broadcast. This novelty feature drew much applause from the visitors. Reg Taylor and his "Assorted Frets" of Los Angeles entertained with a number of musical selections. Misses Betty Jean Koster and Katherine Hombright of Santa Ana pleased with some dance numbers while the program closed with some accordion selections by A. Archer at Santa Ana. SMITTY LOCALLY Jessie Carolyn Faybe among the 60 of the University of who will be entertained by Gamma Sigma at at the Chancellor H Fallis is a member Sigma. A happy class Friday night at where A. Ross entertained School class of 192 ing featured the ev A baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. South Adams street little tot has been Going to Bakerst establish their future Mrs. George Weat Resh street are say many friends here. S. F. Hilgenfeldtor in Los Angeles Laguna Beach William J. Harris was elected trustee of the Laguna Beach Union High school, defeating three candidates. The total vote was Harris, 190; Russell Hind, 100; Leslie Kimball, 97; Everett Tawney, 90. Brea-Ollinda In the Brea-Ollinda Union High school district, Harvey Moore, 230; A. H. Brown, 86, Robert W. Phelps, only candidate for the grammar school board, received 296 votes. Garden Grove E. A. Wakeham and Earl Gardner re-elected to the Union High school board, total vote Wakeham 204; Gardner, 196; William Lehnhardt, 121; A. Schneider, 118. J. G. Allen was returned to the grammar school board with 319 votes. Orange In the Union High school district, E. T. Watson, lone candidate, polled 366 votes. In the Grammar school district William Feldner defeated C. C. Bonebrake by a vote, 316 to 213. Huntington Beach Dr. Lawrence Whittaker elected to grammar school board of trustees without opposition. -lb ertand-6FHeK To.....raIwA Olive E. P. Watson was elected to the high school board, with 102 votes, Walter Fairbairn, C. O. Helm and R. E. Paulus each receiving two votes. In the grammar school district Walter Fairbairn was elected to the board with 83 votes, C. O. Helm receiving 22 and O. Linnettz, 4. Seal Beach Ray Moffitt defeated Walker Snider, incumbent, 361 to 129. Yorba Linda Dr. C. C. Cochran elected to grammar school board with 123 votes. George Plumb, 33, Mrs. P. D. LeBrecht, 20, Mrs. J. J. Carter, 2. Placentia Warren Bradford, incumbent, with 632; Earl Mathis with 526 and Art Reeder, with 432, were elected to the board. Lawrence received 420 and Louis Jacobsen, 154. Fullerton—Claude Ridgeway, for the High school board, and Harry B. Williams, for the grammar school board, were unopposed. Westminster—Percy Lawrence, incumbent, 142; B. Best, 85. Oceanview—Vernon Hell, incumbent. 253; Wellington DeLa Vergne, 157. South Valley—Harry Fulton, incummuch applause from the visitors. Reg Taylor and his "Assorted Frets" of Los Angeles entertained with a number of musical selections. Misses Betty Jean Koster and Katherine Hombright of Santa Ana pleased with some dance numbers while the program closed with some accordion selections by A. Archer of Santa Ana. SMITTY SAYS Here's a way for Anaheim real-tors to clear up the age-old argument of a clear deed to property: (It was in the morning mail): "An attorney for a purchaser of a large tract of land in Louisiana objected to the abstract furnished, claiming it didn't go back far enough, to which the abstractor replied as follows: "Dear Sir:—There are no records or archives available which concern the title to the above described land any further back than the United States Government. "However, I believe from a historical standpoint, I can enlighten you as to the title in such a way that the objections you have pointed out will be waived. "This land was acquired by the United States Government in 1803 by purchase from France under what we now refer to as the Louisiana Purchase. "France acquired possession of the land by conquest as the result of a successful war with Spain. "Spain acquired possession of land by virtue of the fact that a young man in her service by the name of Christopher Columbus on the 12th day of October, 1492, discovered it and claimed it for Spain. "Columbus got his authority for making the aforesaid voyage and discovery from Ferdinand and Isabella, the King and Queen of Spain. "Ferdinand and Isabella got their authority for sponsoring the voyage from the Pope of Rome. "The Pope of Rome got his authority by virtue of the fact that he said he was the Vicar of Christ on Earth. "Christ got his authority by the fact that he was the Son of God, and God created the earth." Bicycle Stolen, Boy Is Found Riding It Shortly after he had discovered the loss of his bicycle and reported the theft to the police, C. A. Starr, 312 East Cypress, found the bicycle and the lad who had purloined it. The lad, a twelve year old, admitting taking the wheel from the city park and in addition confessed to taking two others, according to the police. He stated, however, in the other cases the blkes had been returned to rightful owners. ALTERNATE ROUTE An optional route to Death Valley which avoids all grades is the Amargosa River Road, and the road is reported in good condition with the exception of a few rough spots. Diverting from the main highway 27 miles north of Baker, the route follows the river past Saratoga Springs, Confidence Mill and Ashford Mill, continuing to Furnace Creek via Bennett Well. Ferdinand and Isabella got their authority for sponsoring the voyage from the Pope of Rome. "The Pope of Rome got his authority by virtue of the fact that he said he was the Vicar of Christ on Earth. "Christ got his authority by the fact that he was the Son of God, and God created the earth." The boss gave us a new assignment Tuesday while he squirmed out. Yeah, usually a news hound tiptoes quietly up on a poor unsuspecting victim and immediately opens a barrage of questions that sometimes would make an attorney feel like a student—but now and here that's out from now on, an interviewer has been interviewed— Two bright and innocent looking young ladies came quietly into the Gazette office and asked if they might ask a few questions about a newspaper. Sure. And the boss was busy. They proved to be two members of the Fremont school who were told to interview someone in a profession they would like to follow. And did they know their stuff about firing questions in an interview. They wanted to know about certain matters of newspaper and printing and they KNEW JUST what they were asking. No sidestepping. It was a case of answering directly. What are the nice things and what are the things not so nice, give an example, etc., etc... well they left satisfied and we felt a certain pride in the coming generation ... they're getting knowledge from sources instead of the printed page ... more power to 'em but next time we'll make the boss take it ... O, yeah- (Note to Jot-Em-Down Jimmy—Got your confession, knew you'd see the daylight—did you mean suspended or suspender?) ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mollide In Spectacular Ft Anaheim Last Tuesday Drake, traveling north, according to witnesses, turned out to pass another car and struck the Harker car traveling in the opposite direction, a glancing blow and it in turn careened into the bakery truck knocking it against the side of the bridge. The truck came to a stop balancing over the side of the bridge. The injured men were taken to the county hospital where they were treated for the injuries. The Drake car is said to have received the most damage. LOCAL ITEMS Jessie Carolyn Fallis of Anaheim will be among the 60 outstanding students of the University of Southern California who will be entertained by the BetaGamma Sigma at a dinner to be held at the Chancellor Hotel on April 5. Miss Fallis is a member of the AlphaGamma Sigma. A happy class reunion was held last Friday night at which time Mrs. Lloyd A. Ross entertained the Anaheim High School class of 1923. Cards and visiting featured the evening. A baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Casey of 118 South Adams street last Friday. The little tot has been named Bonnie May. Going to Bakersfield where they will establish their future home, Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherwax, 116 North Resh street are saying goodbye to their many friends here. S. F. Hilgenfeld was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Movement Starts To Develop Orange Surplus Control Holding its initial meeting Monday in Riverside, the Stabilization Committee of the Citrus Department of the California Farm Bureau Federation started actively in an attempt to develop a surplus control plan under the California-Arizona Citrus Marketing Agreement so that in seasons of surplus crops the low quality fruit and undesirable sizes could be so handled on an equitable basis that the entire crop might be marketed in a manner to return cost of production to the grower and maintain a reasonable price to the consumer. Dr. D. D. Waynick of Anaheim is chairman of the committee but in his absence in Hawaii E. D. Patterson, Vice-Chairman presided. Other members of the committee are: M. W. H. Williams, Redlands; N. Matzen, Escondido; John W. Crill, Anaheim; W. E. Spencer, Whittier; H. A. Lynn, Riverside; Wade Flippen, Orange and E. C. Kimball, Ventura. R. D. Flaherty, Executive-Secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau was elected secretary of the committee. Various plans for the control and elimination of surplus which had been developed by leaders throughout the industry were read and considered by the committee. E. D. Patterson in a statement after the meeting said: "This Committee is made up largely of the men who worked in the development of the original Valencia Stabilization Agreement, and in tackling this task of developing a surplus control and elimination plan we recognize full well the many problems involved. It will be the intention of the committee to consider all plans which are presented to us in the hopes that from them we may learn something which will go into the mak- Spring To Have Formal Welcome In Los Angeles Damsel Spring will be welcomed by the most elaborate Garden Show staged in many years. The Southern California Nurserymen's Association will open their Fifth Annual Garden Show tomorrow (Friday, April 5.) at 10 a.m. It is being held in the Anthony building at 10th and Hope streets in Los Angeles. Twelve thousand square feet will be turned into a veritable "Garden of Eden." Gorgeous arrays of camellias, azaleas, rhododendrons, cyclamen, clivia, roses and primroses are only a few of the flowers to be shown. A stately garden of cacti and succulents will be contrasted by a fanciful, water lily scene. Flowering fruits will outline a greenhouse of rare potted plants, including the delicate orchid. The show is to last three days, the fifth, sixth and seventh of April. It is open from ten in the morning to ten at night and admission is free. Three C. M. T. Camps Scheduled, California The War Department announced that three C.M.T. Camps would be held in California, at Monterey, Fort Scott, and Fort MacArthur, from July 5th to August 3d. The enrollment of students for these camps will be under the direction of Capt. R. E. Smith, Anaheim, of the Military Training Camps Association. The military training conducted at these camps builds strong bodies, alert minds, and develops self reliance in the student. Each boy has an opportunity to engage in several athletic sports and recreational activities. Attendance at these camps is volun- A baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Casey of 118 South Adams street last Friday. The little tot has been named Bonnie May. Going to Bakersfield where they will establish their future home, Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherwax, 116 North Resh street are saying good bye to their many friends here. S. F. Hilgenfeld was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Wednesday. With their house guest, G. A. Dohm of Monroe, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter of Anaheim will spend the week end touring the San Joaquin Valley. Housecleaning. Now, wall brush $1.39, push broom $1.59. New specialists, Ph. 4893, Fuller, 125 S. Bush. 3-28-4tp Called to Whittier to officiate at the funeral service of an old friend, Rev. Ray C. Harker spent a day in Whittier this week. Word has been received here that Mrs. Frank Schott of Gilbert avenue, who recently undrew an operation in the Belleview Hospital in Los Angeles is greatly improved and receiving callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Ferrell of Katella station are receiving the congratulations of their many friends here upon the arrival of a baby boy, born at St. Joseph's hospital. The Board of Directors of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet tonight (Thursday) at the home of the president, Mrs. Sarah Pearson, 211 South West street. HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, who recently moved into their new home on North Lemon street held open house for their many friends who partook of their hospitality Sunday night. IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll are busily engaged in getting their new home settled. They recently moved into the new house on Lincoln avenue, formerly living on South Illinois street. Anaheim Girl Is Oratory Winner Margaret Smith of the Anaheim high school was adjudged the winner of the Toastmaster's oratorical contest and industry were read and consulted by the committee. E. D. Patterson in a statement after the meeting said: "This Committee is made up largely of the men who worked in the development of the original Valencia Stabilization Agreement, and in tackling this task of developing a surplus control and elimination plan we recognize full well the many problems involved. It will be the intention of the committee to consider all plans which are presented to us in the hopes that from them we may learn something which will go into the making of a plan, which when added to the present California-Arizona Agreement will provide for still greater equality, and protect us in periods of emergency. We do not expect to rush any plan through and the committee has no plan of its own which any member is sponsoring. With our consuming market 3000 miles away, it is necessary that we have a marketing plan for California citrus under which we will not be compelled to ship all of our crop regardless of what we are able to sell it for after paying high freight charges, packing, and other expenses." Amelia D. Heaton And Ora Brougher Married Monday Two well-known members of the younger set in Anaheim were joined in marriage Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. P. Brougher, when Amelia D. Heaton, 120 North Clementine street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heaton and Ora P. Brougher culminated a school days romance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Lehmer attended the couple and their little daughter Marilyn acted as flower girl. The couple will make their home in Anaheim following a short honeymoon. 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll are busily engaged in getting their new home settled. They recently moved into the new house on Lincoln avenue, formerly living on South Illinois street. Anaheim Girl Is Oratory Winner Margaret Smith of the Anaheim high school was adjudged the winner of the Toastmaster's oratorical contest and will move into the finals of the contest to be held next Monday night at the Y.W.C.A. building in Long Beach. The title of Miss Smith's subject was: "Twenty Years After" in which she discussed the views of youth on the World War and its consequences. Willard Zinn of the Fullerton high school was given first place of the boys and will go into the finals. His subject was: "Peace, How Probable?" Garden Grove, Brea-Olinda and Corona high schools also had representatives at the contest which was held Tuesday night. Hazel Hammond To Wed This Summer With the date set for early this summer, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hammond of South Philadelphia street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to Ferilen Wimberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wimberly of 202 South Melrose. Miss Hammond is well known here having attended school in Anaheim, while the groom-to-be is from Texas, but has been a resident of Anaheim for some time. Wimberly is employed at a local service station. MELROSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $97.50. Niches at $20. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Ph. Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337, Anaheim 4177. A WELCOMED SALESMAN ANAHEIM GAZETTE is welcome visitor in 1000 Anaheim homes every week. The Classified ad section of Anaheim Gazette (little giant salesmen) is one of the most carefully read departments of this newspaper. To use the classified ads means that your salesmen are welcome in all these Anaheim homes. WANT-ADS TO SELL TO BUY If there is something you want to sell, trade or rent... use The Anaheim Gazette Want-Ads. If you want to buy, trade or rent something read Anaheim Gazette Want-Ads. To insert a Want-Ad, simply phone, 2414, and ask for Adtaker. Phone: 2414 3 Lines - 3 Times - 3 Dimes Many Of Principals In Ramona Pageant Are Veterans of Play To Be Given, Hemet Nearly a score of principals in the cast of more than 200 that will present the twelfth annual Ramona Pageant at Hemet Saturday and Sunday afternoons, April 27 and 28, May 4 and 5 and 11 and 12, have appeared in each of the sixty performances of the famous outdoor play during the past 11 years. It was revealed recently when Emily Freeman, general manager, completed a tentative list of those who will take part in this year's production. Among the principals who have established this record for continuous performances are Adelalde Clarke Fitzpatrick, who takes the role of the Senora Moreno; Frank D. Felt, who appears as Father Salviedra and Hattie Lawell, who has won laurels as the Margarita of the play. In the case of Miss Lawell, however she has not appeared continuously in the same role. Four years ago she graduated from the pageant chorus to the role in which she is one of the chief supporters of Victor Jory and Jean Inness, who play the starring roles of Alessandro and Ramona. Other veterans of the pageant cast are Mrs. H. B. Jones in the role of Aunt Ri, Arias and his Ramona Pageant troubadours will furnish the incidental music for the play for the tenth season. Jean Inness, who plays the title role, has appeared as the pageant's Ramona throughout two previous seasons, and Victor Jory, widely known motion picture star, returns this year to the leading role of Alessandro for his sixth season. CHAIRS STOLEN Two chairs valued at $10 each were reported to police as stolen from the porch of Mrs. Doris Wentz, 602 No. Lemon street last Monday. The Ramona play is presented in the magnificent amphitheatre at the foot of Mt. San Jacinto. The play has become California's most famous outdoor drama and has been witnessed by more than 180,000 people in its past 11 seasons. Comfortable seats are provided for 6000 spectators and parking space within 50 yards of the amphitheatre will accommodate more than 400 cars. Ticket reservations for the twelfth season are now being received at the Ramona Pageant office in Hemet. America doesn’t have to wear substitutes ART SCHAFFNER & MARX new spring suits are ALL-WOOL $25.00 to $30.00 Extra Pants to Match ALL-WOOL $25.00 to $30.00 Extra Pants to Match $5.00 IN portions of Europe where poverty is great they drink coffee, eat food, wear clothes made largely of substitutes. The coffee may be mostly leaves and peanut shells, the clothes of wood pulp fabrics, the bread almost anything. In America a lot of fabrics now in the market should be labeled "substitute." They look like wool, but they are very largely composed of some cheap vegetable fiber. The way to be sure you are getting an all-wool suit is to look for the Trumpeter label. It guarantees you all-wool. Our prices are so reasonable that there's no excuse for substitutes. Our other standard makes as low as $18.00 F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" Center Street Anaheim, California