anaheim-gazette 1936-04-23

Flower Show is Planned Yorba Linda on May 1 YORBA LINDA, Apr. 23—Originally scheduled for April 14, the seventh annual flower show of the Yorba Linda Woman's club has been announced for May 1 at the clubhouse. The various sections of the show will be in charge of members of the club garden section. Flowers must be brought in containers and placed by 10 o'clock the morning of May 1. A sweepstakes ribbon will be awarded for the most outstanding entry in the show. Mrs. Arthur G. Moritz, Mrs. George Kellogg and Mrs. C. N. Roberts will be in charge of the rose display; Mrs. Vasco Mills, annuals and perennials; Mrs. J. A. Logsdon, bulbs; Mrs. W. Van Cleve, Mrs. C. Eichler, Mrs. C. Morris, shrubs; Miss Marsha Vernon, Miss Alberta Walker, flower arrangement; Mrs. F. Hersey, poted plants; Mrs. Homer May sr., miscellaneous; Mrs. Sam Paine, Mrs. Della Hargrave, cacti and succulents; Mrs. R. C. Cochran, Mrs. Ben Selover, and Mrs. George Quigley, childrens' section. Additional attractions will include a luncheon and cooked food booth in charge of Mrs. Waller Lowe, Mrs. Lucy Scott, Mrs. Ephraim Young, and Miss Pearl Griffith, and a candy booth conducted by Mrs. J. J. Carter and Mrs. A. A. Pickering. Mrs. J. J. Carter, Mrs. Austin Marshburn, Mrs. Charles Vernon, Mrs. Otto Dyckman, and Mrs. Bert Shaw will be at the door to receive flowers. Mrs. S. W. Acker and Mrs. A. A. Pickering will act NEWSPAPER CASE STARTS MEANDERING What figured to be a relatively simple piece of court work was opened last Friday afternoon when the suit of the Huntington Beach News against the county auditor and the board of supervisors was called for hearing in Judge Covel's court. The principle result was that it was found to be not so simple after all. The auditor and supervisors were joined as defendants with the understanding that neither would demur or object on any technical grounds and that the one important point would be stated to the court and put up for decision. The case is peculiar in that all parties agree to the main issue, which is that the newspapers should be paid for the service they rendered in good faith in publishing advertisements of the proposed plan of water conservation and flood control last fall. All the defendants admit this issue. The only question is, who should pay them? The plaintiff newspapers do not pretend to know. The answer depends on a court interpretation of the matter in the advertisements. This interpretation is the one important point, and the plaintiffs supposed they were taking the shortest cut to get that question succeeded a chance to beat Lyndon not men likely to tie them to anybody's kite. Of course, it may be all about West having anything do with candidate promotion—the story is pretty well anyway. Every day brings a newly suggested name in Ana, but one by one the names deny any int of running. DEMOCRAT OUT FOR SENATOR? In the realm of county politics the week's most important issue is that B. Z. McKinney might be democratic nomination state senator. He has been aocratic candidate for think fore, the latest being district torney, we believe, and we didn't get votes enough he make nearly so many energy he made friends. That there will be a dem candidate is a sure bet. The question agitating the united followers of Tom Jefferson is that of getting a candidate can get the combined support all factions. It is generally by observers that if the Egist on a candidate who first and democratic second will not get the "regular" Co. School Head P. T. A. Speaker BUENA PARK, Apr. 23—Ray Adkinson of Santa Ana, county superintendent of schools will be the speaker at the meeting of the Grand avenue Parent Teachers association scheduled for this evening in the school auditorium. He is to discuss, "New Schools for a New Day." Entertainment will be provided by students of Homer Kreps' class in a mock trial. Business session highlights will include plans for the joint program of the Grand avenue and Lindbergh groups when members of the adult drama night class will present "The Thirteenth Chair." Tentative plans will also be made for the annual banquet presented members of the eighth grade graduating class. Rev. Dow Speaker For Ebell Drama Section Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church was the speaker at the meeting of the drama section of the Ebell club when the group were guests of Mrs. A. P. Brown at her home on West Center street yesterday afternoon. The speaker, who has had a great many years experience as a Shakespearean actor, discussed drama from a professional viewpoint. The meeting substitutes for the trip to the community playhouse in Pasadena which the section had planned at an earlier date. Literature Group of Junior Ebell of the proposed plan of water conservation and flood control last fall. All the defendants admit this issue. The only question is, who should pay them? The plaintiff newspapers do not pretend to know. The answer depends on a court interpretation of the matter in the advertisements. This interpretation is the one important point, and the plaintiffs supposed they were taking the shortest cut to get that question before the court. The defendants agreed to go along the same way. But that was altogether too simple and direct to satisfy the orthodox ideas about legal procedure. To put a question up to the court without circumlocuting around all the byways and hedges of technicality is simply unheard of. And precedent is the chief god of jurisprudence. So one defendant demurred and then the other demurred. The court decided the two defendants could not be joined and accepted the supervisors' demurrer. So an amended complaint had to be filed, with further time allowed for the auditor's lawyer to answer. The case is to be called again Friday, and then we shall see what further bypaths may have to be followed before the real question is considered. Great are the processes of law! PREDICT DRIVE ON TWO SUPERVISORS Most of the political gossiping the past week has centered around a rumored project by which two members of the board of supervisors whose terms expire this year are to be overcome, discredited, beaten, etc. The rumor sayeth that the project is that of Supervisor N. E. West who is now in his second year of disagreement with most of the other members, including the two who came up for reelection—towit, Lyon of the Third and Jerome of the First district. The understanding is that West would like to get rid of these two and replace them with men (or women) who would see things more his way. He has about given up hope of converting the incumbents and doesn't like to contemplate a personal conversion of his own. Still, until some change takes place he can't do much as a board member except object. The project, however, is beset make nearly so many enemies he made friends. That there will be a dem candidate is a sure bet. The question agitating the unfollowers of Tom Jefferson is that of getting a candidate can get the combined support all factions. It is generally by observers that if the Epsist on a candidate who first and democratic second will not get the "regular" and vice versa, but that if body comes along reasonable to both groups are too outstanding as a passer the Ham Cotton bandwag would have a chance to job. The news about Jimmy Lusted something of a stir. Publican ringleaders are well this case closely. There is mite in it, but that may what Jimmy is expecting out of it. La Habra Plans Mother-Girl LA HABRA, April 23—has been set as the date annual mother-daughter of the Dorcas society of the odist church. Committee members in of the event include Mrs. Proud, kitchen; Mrs. C. B. wood, program; Mrs. C. D. ley, decorations; and Mrs. Armstrong, tickets. VETERANS ATTENTION No Payments till JULY By Special Arrangement BORROW MON On Your AUTO Paid For or Not REFINANCE Cut Down Payment Motor Finance -2 Offices- The speaker, who has had a great many years experience as a Shakespearean actor, discussed drama from a professional viewpoint. The meeting substitutes for the trip to the community playhouse in Pasadena which the section had planned at an earlier date. Literature Group of Junior Ebell Holds Program Miss Irma Trapp of Fullerton junior college and Miss Dorothy Show, traveling companion of Miss Trapp on a tour of the Scandinavian countries, were guests of the travel and literature section of the Ebell club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth on West Broadway. The two, who arranged the program through the courtesy of Mrs. E. E. Smith, displayed a number of souvenirs and pictures taken while on the trip. Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Miss Dora Gene Golder, and Miss Eloise Owens assisted with the hostess duties. NEW AND USED FURNITURE J. L. GATES CUT RATE FURNITURE 136 East Center ANAHEIM AGE COUNTY WATCHTOWER Observation and Comment by Newspapers of the County FOLLOWING: News Garden Grove News Zazette Coastline Dispatch News Yorba Linda Star Tee Seal Beach News Brea Progress d a chance to beat Lyon are men likely to tie themselves anybody's kite. Of course, it may be all hooey but West having anything to with candidate promotion, but a story is pretty well started away. Every day brings forth newly suggested name in Santa Claus, but one by one the owners whose names deny any intention running. DEMOCRAT OUT SENATOR? In the realm of county politics this week's most important rumor that B. Z. McKinney might seek democratic nomination for the senator. He has been a democratic candidate for things beware, the latest being district attorney, we believe, and while he can't get votes enough he didn't like nearly so many enemies as made friends. That there will be a democratic candidate is a sure bet. The chief question agitating the uninterrified flowers of Tom Jefferson, et al., that of getting a candidate who can get the combined support of factions. It is generally agreed observers that if the Epics in on a candidate who is Epic and democratic second he will not get the "regular" suport, but that if some Public Schools to Hold Observance April 27-May 2 PLACENTIA, Apr. 23—Public Schools weeks will be observed with a series of special events planned from April 27 until May 2 in the schools and churches of the community. Superintendent of schools, A. P. Patten, is in charge of programs. The April programs of the Bradford school and high school P. T. A. association will be combined with a program slated for April 30 under the joint sponsorship of the Community Brotherhood, American Legion, and Chamber of Commerce. The place of the program will be announced later. Mexican Festival Planned Tonight In Placentia PLACENTIA, Apr. 23—A Mexican festival with a revival of folk dances, songs, and games will be held this evening in the Richfield auditorium with Mrs. Mabel S. Spizzy, county music supervisor; Mrs. A. A. Arnold, district schools music director; and teachers of the school in charge. Mexican dishes will be a feature of the dinner menu. Displays of Mexican handwork and booths showing the work of the school children will be exhibited. THE WORM TURNS This is a big country and can stand some hard knocks, but if All Chapters in County Top Sums In Flood Quotas Topping their flood relief quota of $3900.00 with $5310, 36 representatives of the Red Cross chapters of Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton, and Santa Ana met Friday at the Chamber of Commerce building in Orange with R. W. Balch as chairman of the evening. Funds raised by the individual cities included Anaheim, $774.68; Orange, $725.13; Fullerton, $1116.48; and Santa Ana, $2694.07. Chapter officials are anxious to close the benefit funds record and it is asked that all contributions out or promised be turned in at an early date. One hundred two certificates in first aid have been granted with one for instructor over instructors, the only one of its kind, awarded to Dr. James Farrage of Santa Ana, 25 advanced certificates, 54 standard certificates and 22 instructors certificates granted. The Automotive Council of Orange county has expressed itself as strongly in favor of compulsory training for truck drivers in first aid. Three classes for truck drivers are being held in the county at Anaheim, Orange, and Santa Ana. Ten first aid classes are in progress throughout the county, at this time and seven additional groups in the process of formation. POWER SEAL STOPS Oil Pumping, Seals Leaky Valves, Restores Compression WEDDING GAMEANT IS FOR APPLICATION PLACENTIA, Apr. Table club members are making preparations for the Gown Pageant school April 30 at the home C. Chapman. Tickets for may be obtained from club members. Mrs. C. T. Newcomb Dobner, Mrs. George Robert Strain, delegate A. M. Christensen, Jacobsen, Mrs. J. A. Miss Emily Cuff as alter attend the annual Orda federation convention Orange as representative Round Table club. La Habra Plan Observe Nat Pub. School LA HABRA, April Schools week will be La Habra beginning A dinner on May 1 events. Harlen Hodge the Masonic lodge as events. The dinner will be se the Kiwanis club, and organizations of the com been asked to assist. Use only level teasp Spizzy, county music supervisor; Mrs. A. A. Arnold, district schools music director; and teachers of the school in charge. Mexican dishes will be a feature of the dinner menu. Displays of Mexican handwork and booths showing the work of the school children will be exhibited. THE WORM TURNS This is a big country and can stand some hard knocks, but if the shoe pinches too much you kick things over and ask for a New Deal and your slippers. POWER SEAL STOPS Oil Pumping, Seals Leaky Valves, Restores Compression MATTY'S TIRE SHOP 214 S. Los Angeles St. EXPERT REPAIRING On WATCHES and CLOCKS At Reasonable Prices S. O. KIMMEL 261 E. Center St. Summer EXCURSION FARES Everywhere IN EFFECT MAY 15 EASTERN CITIES NATIONAL PARKS VACATION TOURS WITH fares at a bargain level and comfort and service at a new high peak, you can travel this summer with less cost and more luxury than ever before! LOW SUMMER EXCURSION FARES become effective May 15 with return limit until October 31. return another if you desire. Liberal LOW SUMMER EXCURSION FARES become effective May 15 with return limit until October 31. Go one way and return another if you desire. Liberal stopovers both going and returning. And, aside from the low cost, enjoy the comfort of UNION PACIFIC'S down-to-the-minute service. Every train and every car FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Famous meals at low cost. Modern equipment with new conveniences. And an amazing array of comforts and economies which set a new standard in railroad transportation. Here Are a Few Examples of ROUND TRIP SUMMER FARES Standard Intermediate Coach CHICAGO $86.00 CHICACO $68.80 CHICACO $57.35 ST. LOUIS 81.50 ST. LOUIS 65.20 ST. LOUIS 54.35 KANSAS CITY 72.00 KANSAS CITY 57.60 KANSAS CITY 48.00 MINNEAPOLIS 86.00 MINNEAPOLIS 68.80 MINNEAPOLIS 57.35 OMAHA 72.00 OMAHA 57.60 OMAHA 48.00 DENVER 57.50 DENVER 46.00 DENVER 38.35 UNION PACIFIC ESCORTED TOURS Visit the great vacation playgrounds with maximum economy and pleasure. Join a personally escorted, all expense-paid, LOW COST TOUR to ZION-BRYCE-GRAND CANYON or YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Enjoy a Side Trip to Boulder Dam and Lake Mead Enroute to or from the East...at Nominal Cost UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt. ANAHEIM Union Pacific Station, Phone 3219 WEDDING GOWN PAGEANT IS SET FOR APRIL 30 PLACENTIA, Apr. 23—Round Table club members are continuing preparations for the Wedding Gown Pageant scheduled for April 30 at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Tickets for the event may be obtained from any of the club members. Mrs. C. T. Newcomb, Mrs. J. H. Dobner, Mrs. George Lillie, Mrs. Robert Strain, delegates; and Mrs. A. M. Christensen, Mrs. Louis Jacobsen, Mrs. J. A. Nenno, and Miss Emily Cuff as alternates; will attend the annual Orange county federation convention April 29 at Orange as rerepresentatives of the Round Table club. La Habra Plans to Observe National Pub. Schools Week LA HABRA, April 23—Public Schools week will be observed in La Habra beginning April 27 with a dinner on May 1 climaxing events. Harlen Hodges represents the Masonic lodge as chairman of events. The dinner will be sponsored by the Kiwanis club, and other organizations of the community have been asked to assist. Reservations may be made with A. C. Farley or E. R. Berry. An extensive program will follow the dinner. New Mayor, Brea To Be Named in Thirty Days BREA, Apr. 23—A successor to L. A. Hogue, mayor of Brea who resigned his position and membership in the county council to accept the postmasters' office here, will be named within thirty days. Federal regulations prohibit Hogue from holding the two offices. Frank Schweitzer has been named acting mayor until the selection of a new official. The remaining councilmen are J. D. Wakeman, Ed Ward, and O. S. Close. Representatives of the Orange county league of Municipalities have scheduled a meeting for this evening at the new community building. ANOUNCING ... The Opening of Our Fountain ... At KEMP PHARMACY 100 West Center Street, ANAHEIM Use only one level teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. Efficient and Economical KC BAKING POWDER Same price today as 45 years ago 25 ounces for 25¢ Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder. MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT At— KEMP PHARMACY 100 West Center Street, ANAHEIM Serving Two Complete Lunches 24c - 34c Soup to Dessert Under Management HAZEL J. BARKER Orange County’s Business Leaders Choose G. M. C. 1936 G. M. C. MODEL T-16H RECENTLY DELIVERED TO THE CENTRAL LEMON ASSOCIATION OF VILLA PARK This Truck is Equipped with the G.M.C. Dual Performance Rear Axle This Truck is Equipped with the G.M.C. Dual Performance Rear Axle Power for Grove Work . . . SPEED with Low Engine Revolutions for Highway Operations. Economy for Every Haul . . . Models from ½ Ton to 20 Tons Capacity Now On Display. You Are Invited to Inspect Them Open Evenings Until Nine P.M. L. P. MOHLER CO. 302 French St. Santa Ana Phone 654