anaheim-gazette 1936-04-02

Thos. McFadden Announces Self In Senate Race Thomas L. McFadden, prominent Anaheim and Placentia attorney, today announced his candidacy for state senator from Orange county to succeed Nelson T. Edwards, incubent, who has declined to seek reelection. "I have reached the decision to seek the nomination at the August primaries only after careful study of the office, its duties and responsibilities," McFadden declared in announcing his candidacy. A native of Orange county, McFadden has lived the greater part of his life in Placentia, where he now makes his home. He was educated in the public schools of Orange county and graduated from the Stanford University Law school in 1902. From 1903 to 1912 he practiced law in Bellingham, Wash., and was city attorney of that city for four years. McFadden returned to Orange county in 1920 and became affiliated with Homer G. Ames in the practice of law in Anaheim. He still maintains his office here. The owner of citrus properties, McFadden has for many years been vitally interested in the agricultural problems of this county. As the present city attorney of Placentia, he is alive to the many problems confronting our municipalities. McFadden has served as exiled ruler of the Anaheim Elks lodge and was district deputy of southern district of that order. In T. L. McFADDEN Local attorney who today announces his candidacy for the state senate to succeed Senator Nelston T. Edwards. 3-Act Operetta To Be Given by Magnolia Pupils Tonight and tomorrow evening, children of the Magnolia school will present "The Magic Beanstalk," a three act operetta with a background of the old fairy tale, Jack and the Beanstalk as the old The owner of citrus properties, McFadden has for many years been vitally interested in the agricultural problems of this county. As the present city attorney of Placentia, he is alive to the many problems confronting our municipalities. McFadden has served as exiled ruler of the Anaheim Elks lodge and was district deputy of southern district of that order. In addition he headed the Orange county bar association and has been president of the Anaheim Rotary club. Throughout his life he has been a Republican. Sleeping Beauty Passes Birthday; Remains in Coma CHICAGO, April 2 (INS)—"Happy birthday, Pat." But Pat made no response as her mother, bravely smiling through the tears coursing down her cheeks, felicitated her yesterday on the 31st anniversary of her birth. Pat's dark eyes stared into space—unseeing. Her skin was the texture of wax. Her mouth opened a trifle. Her face was expressionless. Pat" is pretty Patricia Maguire, the "sleeping beauty" of suburban Oak Park, who grew drowsy the afternoon of Feb. 24, 1952, after she returned home from the office where she was employed as a stenographer, dipped off to sleep, and has never awakened. Pat's mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, asked her to move her right foot. Pat obeyed. She asked the girl to frown. Wrinkles appeared between Pat's luminous eyes. Obviously there was a faint consciousness. In this faint consciousness lies Mrs. Miley's hope that Pat is slowly recovering from the mysterious disease that has held her in a coma for four years. Famous physicians have attempted to aid the girl, to no avail. The mysterious disease which grips the "sleeping beauty" has baffled them. Love and devotion and have replaced medi- Famous physicians have attempted to aid the girl, to no avail. The mysterious disease which grips the "sleeping beauty" has baffled them. Love and devotion and have replaced medicine and physicians credit the love and devotion and care of the "sleeping beauty's" mother for the slight improvement in Pat's condition. Mrs. Miley, plump, apple-cheeked with iron-grey hair, is supremely confident Pat will one day awaken. "I know she's going to get well," she smiled, smoothing the coverlet on her daughter's bed. State School Superintendent Is Exonerated LOS ANGELES, Apr. 2 (INS)—Werling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, yesterday stood exonerated of charges which the state board of education formally likened to a "habbit and poisonous hoax." In regular meeting here the board considered charges brought against Kersey by Ulric L. Trussell, former SERA worker. It was stated that the board did not wish to recognize the charges, but that Kersey asked to have his record cleared. The board affirms its confidence in the moral integrity of Werling Kersey and deplores the actions which have tended to bring education in this state into disrepute by giving state-wide publicity to what seems a shabby and pernicious hoax," was the resolution adopted by the board. Wymore, Phyllis Hamaan, Elaine Winger, Ruth Watkins, Katherine Stern, Olive Cook, and Beatrice Miller, Dutch dancers. Jess Sisk will be the peanut man, Rob Roy McDonald, balloon man; Nagaki Ihara, snake charmer; Edna Ruth Davis, Joan Selsing, Carol Selsing, Ruth Ann Lindley, Joyce Witherow, Dorothy Beavers, Mildred Miser, Marilyn Hartlet, Betty Miller, and Delphine Cook, Japanese girls; Cynthia Dudley as Dixie Belle, Lois Schrott, flower girl; Ruth Thompson and De Witt Watkins, Flo and Joe; Doris June Ellis, Catherine Wade, Virgnia Meyers, Coreene Proctor, Betty Lou Benson, Helen Shackner, and Alice Sanders, members of the Gypsy troupe; Ardell Messersmith, Jenny Lind; Kenneth Lindley, the strong man; Lloyd Cannon, manager; Glenn Mindler and Helen Lindley as the midgets; Thelma Smith, Topsy; Josephine Wymore, Eve; Roger Stern, Foolemesi's assistant; and Glenn Mindler, Evelyn and Elaine Smith, Helen Lindley, and Mary Jane Beavers, magic beans. Tap dance numbers by Warren and Harry Heckman and music by the Garden Grove elementary school orchestra under the direction of W. G. Axworthy are additions to the program. MARONEYS OPEN ANAHEIM STORE Opening of an Anaheim branch of the Maroney Furniture store of Santa Ana was announced today by Frank V. Maroney. Grant Goddickson is the manager of the new store, it was said. A complete line of Gaffer and Sattler's gas ranges and electric refrigerators, L & H and Wessex electric water heaters, and Hollywood and Bellaire gas water heaters will be carried by Maroney's in the Anaheim store, it was said. 50 Years Ago 25 HAPPENINGS TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE GAZETTE Samuel Shrewsbury has erected a valuable ledge of rock in the Santiago canyon 100 miles from Anaheim. The rock is inexhaustible, and the first class for purposes of dig cisterns, construction of pipes and the manufacture ofcrete for buildings. The lime seal if not superior to any in state. Mr. Shrewsbury has erected a kiln and is engaged mining lime, which he is pre- to furnish in any amount. American just arrived in El from Western Sonora reports Geronimo and his band of Apaches are doing consid-mischief near Baiushe seems to be very little doubt early all the Apache scouts were in the United States during the recent Apache sign under Crook have Geronimo. These same while still in the Federal last winter committed depredations in that portion ora, stealing stock on all ocers, and when ordered to re-the same by their commanders, flatly refused to do so. thought that in the case of of these scouts the fear of punishment has caused to join Geronimo. Becker, who was injured late railroad accident is confined to her bed. Her con- Los Angeles is full and running over with strangers. The need of ampie and good hotel accommodations is one that has become a nuisance and a disgrace to the city. On Monday last a resident of Anaheim was unexpectedly compelled to remain over night in the city and his application for a room made at all the hotels and principal boarding houses was in every instance met with the reply, "Not even a col." He was finally directed to a private house where a bed could be obtained. Come to Anaheim. We will keep you and keep you well. The late heavy rains caused the Santa Ana river to overflow its banks again and deluge a large area in the Gospel Swamp country, Many fences and out buildings were wrecked, and some families had to abandon their houses and seek shelters on higher land until the flood had subsided. The principal drainage done by these overflows is the depositing of a large quantity of worthless sand on otherwise good land, rendering it unfit for cultivation. Mayor Tyus, well known in Anaheim died in Los Angeles last Tuesday after an illness of more than four months. Messrs. F. and J. Backs are unloading a carload of furniture at 25 Years Ago The Ebeli society of Anaheim meet on Saturday afternoon at the high school auditorium. After a short business meeting the travel section rendered one of the most delightful programs ever given by the club. The entertainment took the form of an illustrated lecture on "Our Collection of Curiosities," by Mrs. Storm. Each country was represented by a boy and girl in native costumes. Great credit is due to the originators of the entertainment as well as to those who took part. The following is a list of the curiosities: The Japanese, Stanley Falkenstein, Anna Harbeson; the Turk, Alvin Asher, Josephine Vander Horck; Greek, Ray Angell, Lelia Thompson; Chinese, Herbert Thompson, Katherine Boege; Spanish, Elmer Janss, Hazel Rose, French, Frederick Ahlhorn, Agnes Johnston; Dutch, Marlow Janss, Mary Lucie Parker; German, Herbert Janss, Theodora Kellenberger; Russian, Waldo Burgess, Dorothe Schellens; Scotch, Laurence Vander Horck; Lilis Johnston; Vienna, Miss Alberta Abbey and Miss Viva Walker; American, Franklin Walker, Fern Quarton. Die Lorelie was represented by Miss Evelyn Finney with Arnold Enearl as fisherman while Eugene Storm sang the song. A market scene in Vienna was represented by the following girls: Norma Rose, Martha Wipperman, Katherine Enearl, Mildred Clemens, Bessie Thompson, Clarissa Bridge, Edna Millis, Gladys Goble and Goldie Mathews. The entire program was a wonderful success in every way. After the program light refreshments were served and the club with its in school and the trustees that order. The high school June 16. The other scho- be out for the summer vacay June 16. The other scho- be out a week earlier, ha- gun the term two weeks before high school. Joseph Backs, county for the Home Telephone co was over from Santa Tuesday accompanied by Brewster, who has been a local manager for this city Brannon, county wire ch also with him, and a re- of the company's lines was utilized. Manager Backs is business, and assures pa- company that nothing left undone to give them GREATER ANAHEIN 225 EAST CENTER STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL MEAT DEPT. PURITAN HAMS Since nothing makes so much difference in the success of a meal as the quality and freshness of the meat you serve it never pays to take chances. You’re always sure of deliciously fresh meat of finest obtainable, tender quality when you shop at our store. Yet our prices are as low as you’ll see any where for reliable quality meats. For Easter WE HAVE NOTHING BUT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BABY BEEF Try One of These Roasts ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ CHUCK (FANCY CUTS) ROAST ... lb. 17¢ BOILING GROCERY DEPT. THE DIONNE QUINTS HAVE USED OVER 2500 CANNS OF Carnation Milk 3 TALL CANS 20c SEE THE DIONNE QUINS IN "THE COUNTRY DR." H. O. OATS Pkg. 12c CORN FLAKES Jersey 6c MATCHES Ohio Blue Tip Ctn. 23c Corn Starch Kingsford's 2 pkgs. 15c MARCO DOG FOOD FREE! Dog and Cat Book See The Label 3 cans 16c Bishop’s Peanut Butter lb. 18c Pillsbury’s FLOUR No. 5 Sk. ...24c No. 10 Sk. ...44c PEAS CORN No. 2 Can Tomatoes No. 2½ Can 3 cans 25c BABY BEEF Try One of These Roasts ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 19¢ CHUCK (FANCY CUTS) ROAST lb. 17¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 9¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 18¢ ROAST lb. 20¢ Wienies & Conies lb. 17½¢ Sauer Kraut lb. 5¢ GROUND BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ GROUND ROUND ... lb. 20¢ FRESH FISH for LENT We have made special advance arrangements to secure a supply of fresh, tasty sea food for the Lenten meatless meals. Carefully selected and finest quality fish. And they are moderately priced this year. Pillsbury's FLOUR No. 5 Sk...24c No. 10 Sk...44c 24½ lb. Sk...99c Pillsbury ..sm. 9c Pancake Flour lge. 17c PEAS CORN Tomatoes SARDINES Spirit of Norway Oakite 2 Pkgs. 25¢ For All Housecleaning Tasks! Gebhardt's Mexican Style BEANS No. 1 ... 2 for 15¢ No. 2 ... 12¼¢ IRIS Coffee in useful Glass jars 30 ¢ PER LB. VACUUM PACKED LIPTON'S TEA ¼ lb... 21° ½ lb... 39° PURE-VIRGIN-IMPORT POMPEIA First Press OLIVET WHITE KING Granulated Soap lge...30c Scotch Gr. Soap Pkg...21c White King Toilet Soap ...3 for 11c Wh. King Ldry, Sp. 5 for 15c SALA Salad Dressing ½/² Pt. 11c French Dress A school and the trustees adopted that order. The high school will be out for the summer vacation on June 16. The other schools will be out a week earlier, having begun the term two weeks before the high school. Joseph Backs, county manager for the Home Telephone company, was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday accompanied by A. W. Crewster, who has been appointed local manager for this city. E. C. Brannon, county wire chief, was also with him, and a renovation of the company's lines was inaugurated. Manager Backs is out for business, and assures patrons of the company that nothing will be left undone to give them the very best service possible. Mr. Brewster has taken active personal charge of the local office, and already a decided improvement in the service is noticeable. Dr. Paschall is erecting a $4500 apartment house upon his property on Emily street. Mrs. B. F. E. Keliogg was in town on Saturday from her home in West Anaheim. W. H. Kennedy was in town from his ranch at Magnolia on Saturday. Baron Huenemeyer was over from Fullerton on Tuesday extending the glad mit. GAFFERS & SATTLER We invite your consideration of the new 1936 models Electric Refrigerators and Gas Ranges. The New DeLuxe Refrigerator as pictured, is equipped with 5-piece crockery set and vegetable crisper 13.4 square feet of shelf area, all porcelain interior. Ten year factory warranty 7.02 Cubic Feet, of the suitable family size, for only ... $224.50 Other models as low as $125.00 Cash or Terms The New Gaffers & Sattler Gas Range, with Grayson cooking clock; low temperature oven cooking control ... $144.50 Allowance for your old range Other models as low as $74.50 Cash or Terms Other models as low as $125.00 Cash or Terms The New Gaffers & Sattler Gas Range, with Grayson cooking clock; low temperature oven cooking control ... $144.50 Allowance for your old range Other models as low as $74.50 Cash or Terms We are the authorized dealers for Gaffers & Sattler ranges and refrigerators in Anaheim VINCENT FURNITURE COMPANY "It pays to buy for cash" Palm and Center Streets Phone 3115 Anaheim HEIM MARKET HALL PHONE 2905 BY DEPT. PINK BEANS 5 lbs. 19c SALMON Peter Pan 2 cans 21c PEACHES Mariposa No. 2½ Can 11c BLUEBERRIES No. 2 Cans 15c CHERRIES Red S.P. No. 2 11c Tomato Sauce Valvila 3 cans 10c Kippered Snacks can 4c Leslie Salt 24 oz. Phg. 2 for 15c Cloe's Bleach Plus Bot ½ gal. 10¢ Dep. LINDSAY Ripe Olives 11c Green Ripe Olives12½c Ritz Crackers...lb. pkg. 21c VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. Occasional bargains in "leaders" may save you a little money temporarily—but you find they've saved you nothing at the end of the month. If you want to really save on vegetables come to the Greater Anaheim Market where day-after-day specials, saving you something on everything you buy, end up in a tidy sum when a month's purchases are looked over. Strawberries 3 ...for ... 10¢ Asparagus 2 ...lbs. ... 15¢ Ripe Olives 11c Green Ripe Olives 12½c Ritz Crackers lb. pkg. 21c 3 cans 25¢ SUPERIO MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 l-b. Pkgs. 25c Rapinwax 40 ft. 7c roll Gebhardt's Mexican Style BEANS 2 for 15c 12¼c BUCKET SYRUP 12 oz. Glass 19c TON'S TEA ½ lb. 21° ½ lb. 39° TINY TOTS SARDINES 2 cans 23c VIRGIN IMPORTED DUMPEIAN Press Olive Oil 45¢ SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing & Sandwich Spread ½ Pt. 11c Pt. 19c Qt. 32c French Dressing...½ Pt. 9c Asparagus 2 lbs. 15¢ ALL BUCH Vegetables 3 for ... 5¢ Rhubarb 6 lbs. 10¢ WINESAP APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢