anaheim-gazette 1936-07-02

Morrow Retires As Manager Telephone Co. Earl S. Morrow, for 26 years district manager of the Southern California Telephone Company in Orange County, is to be succeeded on July 1 by C. L. McDonald of Los Angeles, according to an announcement by K. D. Schwab, division manager. On account of ill health Mr. Morrow is being relieved of the responsibilities involved in the active management of the Santa Ana District. He will continue to reside in Orange County and will continue his interests in the affairs of the company. A veteran of the telephone industry, Morrow first entered the business in 1897 with the Iowa Telephone Company in Des Moines. He resigned in 1906 to move to California, soon became associated with The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in the accounting department. When Mr. Morrow was appointed district manager in Orange County in 1910 there were less than 1,400 telephones in Santa Ana as compared with 7,200 now. During his more than quarter century here, Mr. Morrow has been closely identified with many organizations and has been active in civic life of the city. For several years he was president, and is now a director of the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association. He is also past president of the Rotary Club. Mr. Morrow was known as an authority on the early history of photography and often addressed clubs or other groups on the radio. Mountain Resorts, Beach Play Places Now at Their Best With the summer vacation season now upon us and marvelous summer weather prevailing, the various mountain and seaside playgrounds of Southern California, now offer the vacationists their greatest enjoyment, according to R. B. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit Lines in this city. "To those Anaheim people who are planning their vacations, there is no time like the present to select their holiday places, remarked agent Harrington today," for we are advised that practically all the various "Rim of the World" resorts reached by the Motor Transit Lines are offering greatly reduced rates and Motor Transit fares to these places have never been so low as they are this season." "Also the popular beaches such as Long Beach, Seal Beach, Laguna Beach, Newport and Balboa Beaches and the various amusement beaches west of Los Angeles are all endeavoring to show their visitors unusual entertainment and offering special attractions everywhere." "Catalina Island, too, has many new features this year and has an especially low round-trip excursion fare in conjunction with Motor Transit Lines from this city via Long Beach, and its popular island villas have irresistably low rates and novel appeal for those desiring overnight or weekly accommodations," continued the bus company's genial agent. Saturday, July 25th To Be Guest Day Natl. Guard Camp Brigadier General H. H. Moore head. The Adjutant General, the State of California, has aside Saturday, July 25th, as Governor's Day for the Annual view of the California National Guard in Field Training at St. Luis Obispo. At 2 P. M. in the afternoon July 25th, six thousand Guarmen pass in review before the Commander-in-Chief, His Excellency, Governor Frank F. Murray. The Field Training is uncommand of Major General Dr. P. Barrows, Commanding Officer of the 40th Division, who has pared the most ambitious training program yet attempted. The maneuver is to work out, if possible, the defense of the coast this section of the State against attack of a mythical enemy by sea and air. In conjunction with plans for being formulated for Government Day, the Chamber of Commerce and Service Clubs of the City San Luis Obispo are planning city-wide entertainment as he to the Officers and Men of California National Guard. This entertainment includes Barbecue and Military Ball. Brigadier General Moreh joins with Fred Kimball, President of the Chamber of Commerce San Luis Obispo, who is in charge of this program; in inviting citizens of Anaheim, friends relatives of men in camp, to During his more than quarter century here, Mr. Morrow has been closely identified with many organizations and has been active in civic life of the city. For several years he was president, and is now a director of the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association. He is also past president of the Rotary Club. Mr. Morrow was known as an authority on the early history of photography and often addressed clubs or other groups on the subject. Considerable first-hand knowledge of early photographic methods came from Mr. Morrow's father, one of the few photographers during the Civil War. Mr. McDonald comes to Orange County from the position of district manager of the east and northeast section of Los Angeles. He first entered the telephone business in his native city of Catalina Island, too, has many new features this year and has an especially low round-trip excursion fare in conjunction with Motor Transit Lines from this city via Long Beach, and its popular island villas have irresistibly low rates and novel appeal for those desiring overnight or weekly accommodations," continued the bus company's genial agent. Pueblo, Colorado, in 1905. Since coming to Southern California in 1926, he has held responsible positions in the Los Angeles office. Although his plans are not complete, Mr. McDonald is making arrangements for establishing his home in Santa Ana with Mrs. McDonald and their two children. BEADLE -- CYPRIEN PAINT STORE Will Be Open For Business JULY 1 OPENING SALE PRICES on all PAINT -- WALLPAPER WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING 239 W. Center Phone 3418 Pomona Ranch Planning Sho The W. K. Kellogg ranch, miles west of Pomona, will be scene of an Abrabian horse show and additional features on July it was announced today. Featuring the day's entertainment will be three contests: children. Girl riders under years of age will compete in division, boy riders under 15 another division, and both boys and girls under 15 years of age with their trained dogs. Entries must be made by Friday it was said. They may be mailed by telephone or letter to W. Kellogg Institute, Box 448, mona. Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim July 4th INDEPENDENCE DAY A Big Day for the kids, firecrackers, lots of eats, plenty of fun. A day of rest for Dad. A shady spot, a few tall cold ones, maybe a little beer, he likes this kind of a day. A day of work for mother. A hot stuffy kitchen, extra work, extra food, extra worry, but with it all she enjoys it. Now Dad do your share this year, watch the kids with their firecrackers, no burnt fingers, help mother in the kitchen, she would enjoy a little rest and maybe a cold glass and give that young married man next door a little fatherly advice, to leave his car in the garage if he is drinking. MOTHER COLONY WINES LIQUORS — BEER 247 West Center Anaheim, California Saturday, July 25 Be Guest Day atl. Guard Camp Governor Landon Welcomed to Estes Park Governor Landon greeted by Mayor Rockwell of Estes Park After being cheered by thousands of cowboys, vanchers and villagers, Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Hansas receives a hearty welcome to Estes Park, ORANGE COUNTY WEEKLY WATCHTOWER Crescent Style Shoppe to Luis Obispo are planning a side entertainment as hosts of Officers and Men of the Virginia National Guard. Entertainment includes a queue and Military Ball. General Morehead with Fred Kimball, President Chamber of Commerce of Luis Obispo, who is in charge of Anaheim, friends and men in camp., to come Luis Obispo and attend the parade held on the Parade of the National Guard and silly for the festivities evening. Kimball says its "Open" in San Luis Obispo, Gov. Day, July 25th. Nona Ranch Planning Show W. K. Kellogg ranch, four west of Pohona, will be the of an Arabian horse show additional features on July 4, announced here today. During the day's entertain- will be three contests for men. Girl riders under 12 of age will compete in one on boy riders under 12 in their division, and both boys girls under 15 years of age their trained dogs. Must be made by Friday, said. They may be made ephone or letter to W. K. Kellogg Institute, Box 448, Po- phone 3456. THOMAS II. KUCHEL Lawyer Sk. America Bldg., Anaheim 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 Courler Anaheim Gazette Seal Beach News La Habra Star Tustin News Brea Progress WHAT NOW, LITTLE MEN? The three-cornered deadlock over bills contracted by the board of supervisors in the flood control election last fall had some unexpected repercussions this week. The newspapers of the county are not the only ones left up a tree, nor are they the only ones who want to know what about it. When the bills for advertising and a dozen other kinds of services connected with the campaign, came in and were allowed by the board the county auditor refused to issue the warrants. In a suit brought by the newspapers Judge Scovel held that the auditor was right. In a suit brought by the papers against the supervisors as a group of individuals Justice Morrison of Santa Ana turned in a freak opinion in which he said "no soap" for the papers because they should have known that the board had no right to buy advertising space. One of the parties who got no pay was the Southern California Edison company. Its bill has been buried on the auditor's desk along with the others. Now it is beginning to wonder whether all these decisions and other hold-ups mean non-payment of its account. This week the supervisors got a query on the subject from S. C. E. And some others who are still holding the sack are wanting to know whether the court decisions bought and paid for by the newspapers also mean them. weekly newspapers. Up to now all they have gotten is the admission that they ought to be paid, but no court ruling as to who should do the paying. Another interesting query that arises concerns the payment of lawyers. The newspapers know well enough that they will have to pay theirs. But Auditor Lambert demanded that he hire his own lawyer at county expense to defend him in the mandamus action. To defend them in the personal suit the supervisors depended not on their own district attorney, who got them in to the mess in the first place, but on a lot of other legal talent, including some of the smartest in the county. Presumably the board expects to pay these lawyers out of county funds. If they do, will the auditor issue the warrants, at least if the board refuses to pay his lawyer? And are the lawyers all to get paid while the other creditors get a kick in the neck? It is one of the prettiest messes ever seen, but then—when you get tangled up with courts and lawyers, what can you expect? Irish M. P. Is Visitor Here "The American people don't know how lucky they are. In my own country of Ireland, we whose incomes are moderate only, pay approximately one-fourth of our been buried on the auditor's desk along with the others. Now it is beginning to wonder whether all these decisions and other hold-ups mean non-payment of its account. This week the supervisors got a query on the subject from S. C. E. And some others who are still holding the sack are wanting to know whether the court decisions bought and paid for by the newspapers also mean them. The result is that the board has delegated to M. N. Thompson, flood control engineer, the task of sorting out the bills and separating those which should be classed as "advertising" (hence coming under the court decisions) and those which are otherwise. Asked what they intended to do after Thompson got that job done, the supervisors confessed ignorance. Out of all which some interesting questions arise. The auditor held up payment of all these accounts on the grounds that the supervisors contracted them illegally. The supervisors are powerless to compel him to get action on their account? And if he issues a warrant what becomes of the others? Will the Edison company take the matter into court in an effort either to force the auditor to issue the warrant or to get it out of the supervisors' hides, or maybe find some other way to get around the stone wall of legal fumbling? Edison has some very good legal talent on its staff, we understand, and may dig up a lot of angles the newspapers' lawyers could not find. In addition to Edison and the newspapers there are numerous other creditors. A so-called citizens' committee is holding the sack for about $700. All have to make a move in the matter and the only ones to do so were the Irish M. P. Is Visitor Here "The American people don't know how lucky they are. In my own country of Ireland, we whose incomes are moderate only, pay approximately one-fourth of our incomes to the government." Thus, Robert Scott, member of the Irish parliament, and a visitor in Fullerton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, stated at the Orange county Old Timers' picnic, held Sunday at Irvine park. Mr. Scott found nothing but the highest praise for the American system of government. He did, however, state that he was unable to agree, in principle, with the political philosophy of the democratic national administration, seen through its several alphabetical measures, such as the NRA, AAA, and the like. "I have noted, in my travels to southern California, a nearly world-wide enthusiasm for the future, and for what people believe to be an awakening in business and in industry," Mr. Scott stated. "I believe that one basis of this is a spirit, within each of the several nations of the world, of national pride and national honor. After all, the basic need for amity and generosity among nations is honor and integrity upon her spirit of patriotism." In his few, well chosen remarks delivered to the nearly 4000 people who gathered for the picnic, Mr. Scott told of the cordiality with which he has been received in America. He paid tribute to southern California, told that this was his first trip to this section, Tight shoes have one advantage. They sure your mind off all your troubles. And then women who dread Monday's washing so that they're perfecter able all Saturday Sunday thinking ab I've never been able the point in their work that we, will facilities, can do so better and cheaper. Take our Rough I pieces for $1.00. A work beautifully wearing apparel st and ready to iron. Call Anaheim 45 Al Johnson, Age and have our driver explain it to you The Sanitary Laun A. W. Cleaver, Mg K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa F FULLERTON, CA Rev. Ray C. Harker Goes to Hollywood Rev. R. K. Swenerton has been assigned by the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to fill the pulpit of the White Temple Methodist church here for the coming year. He will succeed Dr. Ray C. Harker, who has been assigned to the Crescent Heights Methodist church of Hollywood. Rev. Swenerton comes to Anaheim from the Asbury Methodist church of Los Angeles, it was said. Rev. William Rogatsky was returned as pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, it was announced. BLOWING BUBBLES The gold dollar here was devalued, believing that would stimulate business but about all it does is to keep the rich from galvanting around foreign countries, because the dollar will only buy 59 cents worth abroad. THE FRENCH KNOW THEIR "ONIONS" The other day a proposition came up in Paris to devalue the franc as a means to ease up on that country's financial strain, but the measure was decisively defeated. AWNINGS MADE Every Description Re-upholstering of Distinction Craftsmanship Guaranteed S. T. Hammond Co. Phone 3931 148 South Los Angeles Street You needn't pay a long price to get long wear Estes Park Mayor Rockwell of that mountain and his family plan to stay at the near Estes Park for two weeks. Crescent Style Shoppe to Open Opening Friday of the Crescent Style Shoppe, 211 W. Center street, was announced today by the owners, Mattie Wilke Trockstad and William H. Trockstad. The Crescent Style Shoppe will handle a complete line of women's furnishings, including dresses of latest styles, lingerie, millinery, hosiery and personal items, the new owners declared. Mr. and Mrs. Trockstad enter business in Anaheim after 25 years of experience as dealers in women's apparel. They come here from Seattle, Washington, and chose Anaheim as their future home after a thorough study of business conditions and opportunities in Southern California. The Trockstads are making their home at the Marrietta Courts. and said that it would not be his last. He will leave shortly, to spend a few days in San Francisco. From there, he will journey by boat into southern waters before beginning his long trip home. Mr. Scott makes his home at 242 Old Lodge road, Belfast. OUCH! IT'S HARD TO THINK OF ANYTHING BUT MY POOR DOGS. Tight shoes have one great advantage. They sure keep your mind off all your other a long price to get long wear If you buy a Hart Shaffner & Marx At Yungbluth's These suits will appeal to men accustomed to paying much more for their clothes. The fabrics have the weight, the “feel” and the character of the Tight shoes have one great advantage. They sure keep your mind off all your other troubles. And there are women who dread their Monday's washing so much that they're perfectly miserable all Saturday and Sunday thinking about it. I've never been able to see the point in their doing work that we, with our facilities, can do so much better and cheaper. Take our Rough Dry 40 pieces for $1.00. All flat work beautifully ironed; wearing apparel starched and ready to iron. Call Anaheim 4503 Al Johnson, Agent and have our driver call and explain it to you. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. At Yungbluth's These suits will appeal to men accustomed to paying much more for their clothes. The fabrics have the weight, the "feel" and the character of the finest custom worsteds. They are low in upkeep too, because they not only take a press exceptionally well but hold it longer. We have them in single and double breasted models in the best colors, patterns and styles of the spring season. It's not expensive to be well dressed — in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes $25.00 to $40.00 Other standard Made Suits as low as $18.00 VETERANS We're giving you a Bonus now in the extra style, quality and value in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Why wait until June 15th or later to cash it? F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 W. Center ANAHEIM