anaheim-gazette 1936-04-16

ORANGE COUNTY WEEKLY WATCHTOWER A Compilation of Observation and Comment by and for the Weekly Newspapers of the County APPEARING IN THE FOLLOWING: Huntington Beach News Newport Beach News Garden Grove News Santa Ana Bulletin Westminster Gazette Coastline Dispatch South Coast News Buena Park News Yorba Linda Star Placentia Courier Anaheim Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress WAS JIM UTT CROSSED UP? While a good many who keep an eye on politics took it for granted that Tom McFadden's hat filled the state senatorial ring so for as regular republicans were concerned, Jimmy Utt, assemblyman from the south end of the county refuses to take it that way. He may be a candidate anyway, although all the insiders supposed that he would drop his ambitions when the support of the regular ring was thrown to McFadden. The fact is that Jimmie feels he has received a touch of the well-known double-X. The story is that he was told if he would be a good boy at Sacramento he should have the backing of the Orange big shots for Nels Edwards' place this year. He did pretty well in the assembly, but occasionally he used his own judgment instead of that which was furnished him ready-made. Still and all, he was lined up with party bosses in Orange county in what appeared to be a satisfactory manner. Then it gradually leaked out that Tom McFadden also was a creditor who had the call on boss support. That came as a result of the deal by which Leon Whitsell got the inside develop a case of real indigestion or whether enough of the usual soothing syrup will be administered to kill the pain remains to be seen. Someday, though the lid will be blown off and the inner workings of the Orange county republican machine will come to view. NEW IDEA OF NEWSPAPERING "Why not a newspaper that would tell the good things about Orange county?" queries one of the old-time officials. "We have a surplus of papers which are continually pointing out the things that are wrong," he continued. "If an outsider were to have formed his opinion of Orange county solely from the newspapers during the past few years he would not be very apt to want to come here to live." This official, expanding his theme, declared that far too much publicity has been given the water and flood conditions in the county. He pointed out also that for several years one editor harped upon county government manners in such a tone as to make a stranger believe the supervisors were all crooked and that the entire county administration was run solely in the selfish interests of a few ring- EPICS HAVE A LITTLE PAPER A new free distribution made its appearance in the city seat last week. It is a small beginning but it advenience itself as been published in the terests of the Epic movement of that wing of the demos party. Another and older th pretty well in the assembly, but occasionally he used his own judgment instead of that which was furnished him ready-made. Still and all, he was lined up with party bosses in Orange county in what appeared to be a satisfactory manner. Then it gradually leaked out that Tom McFadden also was a creditor who had the call on boss support. That came as a result of the deal by which Leon Whitsell got the inside support for reappointment to the railroad commission, when McFadden himself was a candidate. Tom is said to have been bought off by the promise of that same support for something next time. Tom decided the senatorship was what he wanted, so the big boys had to drop Utt and line up for Tom, trying to put Jimmy off with a promise for the future it is presumed. All of which doesn't sit well on Utt's stomach. Whether he will This official, expanding his theme, declared that far too much publicity has been given the water and flood conditions in the county. He pointed out also that for several years one editor harped upon county government manners in such a tone as to make a stranger believe the supervisors were all crooked and that the entire county administration was run solely in the selfish interests of a few ring-leaders. From time to time, he said other matters have been brought up in which the whole publicity emphasis was put on weak points, and little attention paid to the strong ones. "Suppose that when the automobile industry was in its infancy the manufacturers had put out advertising which told the bad things about their cars. Would the use of autos increase as it did? Instead of doing that they kept telling the good things about their BARGAIN TRAVEL COACH and TOURIST CAR PASSENGERS ECONOMY COMFORT SPEED UNION PACIFIC establishes with the challenger a NEW tradition in rail travel service at rock-bottom prices. DINING CAR MEALS AT COFFEE SHOP PRICES STEWARDESS-REGISTERED NURSE SERVICE COACHES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ONLY UNION PACIFIC establishes with the CHALLENGER a NEW tradition in rail travel... top-notch service at rock-bottom prices. The CHALLENGER provides everything in service the most particular traveler could desire at a cost careful travelers can easily afford. Designed for the exclusive use of Coach and Tourist Car passengers, this ultra-modern train strikes a new key note in COMFORT, SPEED, ECONOMY and SERVICE—service that provides coaches exclusively for women, a Steward-Nurse, meals of highest quality at lowest prices. Fully air-conditioned of course. Let UNION PACIFIC introduce to you the BEST in modern travel—the CHALLENGER. MOST OF THESE NEW COMFORTS AND ECONOMIES NOW ON ALL UNION PACIFIC TRAINS VISIT BOULDER DAM AND LAKE MEAD ENROUTE TO OR FROM THE EAST AT VERY NOMINAL COST For full travel information, consult nearest office or representative UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 On program of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held in K. P. Hall Sat., April 18. Constitution Talks To Be Heard Over Radio Starting Friday Evening Commencing Friday evening, April 17th, at 9:15 P.M., over radio station KEHE, the Constitutional Liberty League, a California organization, not affialited with any national or state organizations bearing similar names, will inaugurate a series of broadcasts in support of the broad fundamental principles underlying the Constitution of the All broadcasts will be absolutely non-partisan and non-sectarian in accordance with the policy of the League, and will conduct these programs on a high plane of enunciating constructive principles of government, refraining from any personal attacks or petty antagonisms against conflicting opinions. The Executive Committee of the Constitutional Liberty League is A. T. Stiverson, Pres., Democratic Club, Van Nilson, City Council Angeles. In the Constitution League the purposes of organization are outlined in Article 11 states; "The this constitution shall... Commencing Friday evening, April 17th, at 9:15 P.M., over radio station KEHE, the Constitutional Liberty League, a California organization, not affiliated with any national or state organizations bearing similar names, will inaugurate a series of broadcasts in support of the broad fundamental principles underlying the Constitution of the United States. In addition to popular musical offerings by Mr. Kenneth Rundquist, Baritone Star on NBC and CBS radio programs, a distinguished guest speaker will give a five minute address on some phase of constitutional government. Superior Judge Clarence L. Kincaid will be the first speaker and will have for his subject, "The U.S. Supreme Court, Bulwark of Democracy." Mr. Otto J. Emme, Chairman, Executive Committee of the League and Past Exalted Ruler, B.P. O.E., No. 99, will introduce the distinguished guest. All broadcasts will be absolutely non-partisan and non-sectarian in accordance with the policy of the League, and will conduct these programs on a high plane of enunciating constructive principles of government, refraining from any personal attacks or petty antagonisms against conflicting opinions. The Executive Committee of the Constitutional Liberty League is as follows: Otto J. Emme, Chairman; Paul E. Kent, Secretary; J. E. Bauer, Pres.; J. E. Bauer Co., Treasurer; and Colonel Walter Adams, civil engineer, Downey; Allen B. Bixby, Past Commander, Dept. of Calif., American Legion, Pasadena; Thomas J. Cunningham, State Assemblyman, Los Angeles; J. Leo Flynn, Mayor, San Fernando; W. Turney Fox, Superior Judge, Los Angeles; Mrs. Blanche Gartley, City Treasurer, Glendale; George D. Hastings, Exalted Ruler, B.P.O.E. No. 1289, Glendale; J. W. Joslyn, Prosecuting Attorney Pasadena; Rev. Edmund Keehan, Pastor, St. Elizabeth Church, Van Nuys; John G. Mott, Attorney, Los Angeles; Rev. J. Herman Olson, Angelica Lutheran Church, Los Angeles; Olin H. Price, Past President, International Toastmasters Club, Huntington Park; Robert S. Redington, Realtor, Los Angeles; David Rittenhouse, Post Commander, American Legion, Burbank; Dr. John W. Shuman, Colenel Medical Corps, Los Angeles; Major N. J. Shupe, Pasadena; Colonel Fred Smith, M.I.S., Editor; Anaheim Gazette; Robert Snodgrass, Secy., B.P.O.E., San Pedro; Carl Stewart, Mayor, Bell; EASTON and her commissary provided the many love letters The refreshment hour Mrs. Howard Heineman A. T. Stiverson, Pres., Democratic Club, Van Wilson, City Council Angeles. In the Constitution League the purposes of organization are outlined in Article 11 states; "The this organization shall seminate information it gives a wider and more knowledge of the print embodied in the Constitution United States an dthe work against it." The League furnishes and literature and has 815 South Hill Street les. The League employsitors to procure memorial funds and conducts m telephone solicitation. FEATHER-COMFORT FOR YOUR FEET WOLVERY SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK Economy Shoe 181 W. Center ANAHEIM, CA Stratford 8 Dinner Hollow knives for building buying modernization. Bank of America offers: —Home loan plans to meet all needs—on the most favorable terms. —An opportunity to borrow and repay like rent. —Prompt service at your local branch—where entire loan transaction is completed. • Bank of America is vitally interested in the development of your community. • Borrow now—and build bank credit for future needs. NOTE: Ask about our loan plan which enables you to buy authorized equipment for your residence on easy terms. BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION THE CAMEL FAMILY LEARNED TOO LATE WHAT COMES OF SCRUBBING FLOORS AND NOW THEIR BACKS ARE HUMPED FOR KEEPS BE CAREFUL PLEASE OF YOURS! ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THE ANIMAL COLOR BOOK FOR CHILDREN WHEN YOU SEE THE NEW FALL DESIGNS Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs Vincent Furniture Co. “It Pays to Buy for Cash” Palm and Center Streets Phone 3115 Anaheim St. Agnes Guild Complete Plans For Bridge Tea Special meeting was called Tuesday evening by Mrs. Kenneth Sleop, directress of St. Agnes Guild, of all committee chairmen and members to confer with Mrs. J. E. Wallace at her home on South Lemon street to complete plans for the annual bridge tea, of which Mrs. Wallace is the general chairman. This tea presented by the Guild on the first Saturday following Easter each year is becoming most popular, and the ladies are endeavoring to make this year's affair even more enjoyable than the past. The Elk's club will be the setting for this Spring Tea and Fashion Revue, with the colorful Japanese designs predominating in floral and musical presentations. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins is in charge of decorating committee. Opening with a short musical recital at 2:00 o'clock both auction and contract bridge will feature the first section of the program, with lovely prizes for each table, as well as special door prizes. Mrs. Dana Newkirk is music committee chairman and Mrs. J. E. Wallace will supervise the bridge tables. Mrs. Harry Wilhelm is tally committee chairman and Mrs. T. K. M. Smith in charge of table and chair arrangement. Mrs. Robert Easton and her committee have provided the many lovely prizes. The refreshment hour, of which Mrs. Howard Heineman is chair- A. T. Stiverson, Pres., Van Nuys Democratic Club, Van Nuys; Jim Wilson, City Councilman, Los Angeles. In the Constitution of the League the purposes of the organization are outlined as follows: Article 11 states; "The purpose of this organization shall be to dis- man, will be followed by a short entertainment in which Mrs. Newkirk will present several Japanese numbers including oriental dances and instrumental selections on the Japanese kota. Miss Dorothy Yungblith will present the fashion revue, with many trocks and gowns displayed through the courtesy of Lauretta Dress Shoppe as well as the children's models from Bette-Rose shop in Santa Ana. Those who wish to attend and as yet do not have their tickets may secure them from any of the members of the St. Agnes Guild or from Mrs. Henry Hodges, chairman of that committee, at the Bulletin office. COSTS NOW CUT 30% to cook this dinner electrically ● This delicious meal: Browned chicken and gravy, mashed potatoes, string beans and steamed pudding, now cooks with 30% less electricity than ever before, on the sensational new Westinghouse "Economizer" speed unit. Easton and her committee have provided the many lovely prizes. The refreshment hour, of which Mrs. Howard Heineman is chairA. T. Stiverson, Pres., Van Nuys Democratic Club, Van Nuys; Jim Wilson, City Councilman, Los Angeles. In the Constitution of the League the purposes of the organization are outlined as follows: Article 11 states; "The purpose of this organization shall be to disseminate information in order to give a wider and more accurate knowledge of the principles embodied in the Constitution of the United States an dthe forces at work against it." The League furnishes speakers and literature and has offices at 815 South Hill Street, Los Angeles. The League employs no solicitors to procure membership or funds and conducts no mail or telephone solicitation. FEATHER-BED COMFORT FOR YOUR FEET in GLOVE-SOFT LONG-WEARING WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES Economy Shoe Store 181 W. Center ANAHEIM, CALIF. This delicious meal: Browned chicken and gravy, mashed potatoes, string beans and steamed pudding, now cooks with 30% less electricity than ever before, on the sensational new Westinghouse "Economizer" speed unit. See these Westinghouse Golden Jubilee Electric Ranges Never before in history has electric cooking been so economical. You'll be astonished at the many new conveniences, too. Come in and see them. Don't put off enjoying this cooking perfection another day. ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. ERNEST F. GIELOW 263 W. Center St. (Estab. 1919) Phone 2412 Stratford Plate Sectional Every piece of Stratford Plate Sectional is stamped with the quality mark of the International Silver Co. 8 Dinner Hollow Handle knives Stratford Plate Sectional Every piece of Stratford Plate Sectional is stamped with the quality mark of the International Silver Co. 8 Dinner Hollow Handle knives 8 Dinner forks 8 Soup or dessert spoons 8 Salad forks 8 Butter spreaders 16 Teaspoons 2 Tablespoons 1 Sugar spoon 1 Butter knife 60 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT With Free Dentil Chart Regular Retail Value $41.50 SALE PRICE $24.95 YOU SAVE $16.55 TAYLOR JACOBSEN Jeweler 113 No. Spadra Phone 275 FULLERTON COTILLION PATTERN (Not a Discontinued Pattern) STRATFORD PLATE SECTIONAL GUARANTEE