anaheim-gazette 1938-10-27

FOX AMAHEIM NOW PLAYING "Sing You Sinners" with Bing Cresby - Fred Mae Murray ALSO "Secrets of an Actress" with Kay Francis - George Brent Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Oct. 30-31 Nov. 1 NORMIA SHEARER TYRONE POWER in "Marie Antoinette" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. November 2-3-4-5 Frank Capra's "You Can't Take It With You" with Jean Arthur - L. Barrymore James Stewart - Edward Arnold ANAHEIM Theatre NOW PLAYING Warner Baxter - Wallace Berry in "Slave Ship" ALSO "West of Rainbow's End" Sun. and Mon., Oct. 30-31 SONJA HENIE in "One in a Million" ALSO "Earefoot Boy" Jackie Morgan-Claire Windsor Tues., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 1-2-3 "Topper" with C. Bennett - Cary Grant ALSO "Held for Ransom" Fri. and Sat., Nov. 4 and 5 BORIS KARLOFF in "Mr. Wong, Detective" ALSO "Romance of the Rockies" Treasure Chest Every Monday & Thursday Have you entered the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet MORE ABOUT Outfall Sewer (Continued from Page 1) MORE ABOUT County Boosters (Continued from Page 1) highway patrol. He expressed belief that the changes advocated in the measure are not needed, recommended a "no" vote. Judge Homer G. Ames discussed the three measures dealing with the judiciary. They are Nos. 15 and 16. No. 14 removes justice on conviction of crime and has been endorsed by the California state bar, Judge Ames said. 15 recognizes the judicial capacity by increasing its number three addition of laymen, lawyers, members of the legislature. Jude Ames recommended a "yes" vote. No. 16 validates a retirement term for judges which is no state law, the constitutionality which is in doubt. He made recommendation. No. 9, which permits veterans to include their automobile insurance exemptions, and No. 19, which provides that surpluses in veteran building fund may be refunded veterans, were explained by semblyman Thomas H. Ku. He made no recommendation either proposition. Terry E. Stephenson outlines provisions of No. 11 which charges the number of members on board of equalization from one to five. If adopted, the law will place Orange county in a district with Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial counties and place Los Angeles county a separate district. He reemitted a "yes" vote. Stephenson also outlined visions of No. 18 which permeate "time" deposits of state money and allows for interest to be on the deposits. He favored a tion of the measure. Have you entered the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet MORE ABOUT Outfall Sewer (Continued from Page 1) the work can be done, whereas in all the years of Hapgood's experience a permit has been all that was necessary. 5. That the suit includes Santa Ana as a defendant, whereas Santa Ana is not even concerned in the Verano road portion of the work, which is on section two; and that Hapgood is named as contracting engineer for all cities mentioned in the suit, whereas he actually does not act in any manner for the city of Santa Ana. Almed at Orange Hapgood further declared that in his opinion the injunction was brought in an effort to force the city of Orange to withdraw its demand for payment of about $10,000 as rental over a long period of time of the city's line through which sewage from the county hospital has passed. "No court could grant such an injunction. Within four hours the streets of seven cities would be filled with raw sewage! This order would cripple 61 per cent of the county," Hapgood declared. "Further than that," he said, "it's inconceivable that the county and state health departments ever would permit such an order to be placed in effect." It is expected that reconstruction work on section two will be completed the early part of next week. Work remaining to be done includes building one new manhole and placed less than 100 feet of pipe, Hapgood said. Dairy Day Planned Friday, November 7 The annual dairy day is scheduled to be held at the farm bureau hall, Orange at 10:00 o'clock, November 7. At this time awards in the cow competition classes will be made. Arthur Campbell, assistant farm advisor, San Bernardino county has been obtained as the speaker. Board of equalization from five. If adopted, the law will place Orange county in a district with Riverside, San Bernardine, San Diego and Imperial counties and place Los Angeles county a separate district. He recommended a "yes" vote. Stephenson also outlined visions of No. 18 which per "time" deposits of state money and allows for interest to be on the deposits. He favored action of the measure. Assemblyman Kuehel also cussed Nos. 5 and 6 without commendations. No. 5 places shore sardine reduction plants der the jurisdiction of the No. 6 provides for tax on insurance business done in state. W. J. Jerome urged adoption No. 7 on the grounds that it correct mistakes made in the relief act by putting relief agencies under the direction and control of the state legislature. No. 10, providing for oil drill operations in the Hunting Beach tidelands was discussed Jack Edsell of the Shoreline Diving association. He said there no organized support for the and urged a "no" vote to in-retaining beaches as recreation area. He also asked a "no" vote on No. 24, the O'Donnell bill, the author having, him asked it to be defeated. Holmes Bishop outlined positions of No. 1, the picking he said it preserved for labor things recognized as legal, but prohibits abuse of these rites. The act defines labor dispute primary strike. It gives labor right to strike, but limits billing to primary strikes. Hecommended a "yet" vote. No. 13 was discussed by McFadden, pointing out that bare majority would permit suing of revenue bonds, but quiring a two-third vote to out from under" the obligation. James Smiley termed No. 14 the most vicious on the balloon would repeal the sales tax eventually other taxes and the entire burden of taxation on the land. A. W. McBride, program co-man, recommended a "no" vote No. 23. No speaker discussed 25 because of the absence of scheduled speaker. A resolution was passed ing the board of supervise to seek federal aid in protec Friday. Vote "Yes" on Proposition 25—"NO" on 1. HOWARD O. WILLIAMS Licensed Real Estate Broker 53 West Center Street FOR RENT—Room in private home. Close in. Call evenings at 200 North Claudina. Dairy Day Planned Friday, November 7 The annual dairy day is scheduled to be held at the farm b ureau hall, Orange at 10:00 o'clock, November 7. At this time awards in the cow competition classes will be made. Arthur Campbell, assistant farm advisor, San Bernardino county has been obtained as the speaker. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 VOTE FOR and have your friends vote for RE-ELECTION OF Edward D. MARION CONSTABLE of Anaheim Township His Record Justifies Continuance of Public Confidence General Election November 8 MORE ABOUT County Boosters Continued from Page 1) Away patrol. He expressed the desire that the changes advocated in the measure are not needed and amended a "no" vote. Judge Homer G. Ames discussed three measures dealing with judiciary. They are Nos. 14, 15, and 16. No. 14 removes judges convicted of crime and has endorsed by the California bar, Judge Ames said. No. 15 recognizes the judicial council increasing its number through adoption of laymen, lawyers and peers of the legislature. Judge Ames recommended a "yes" vote. No. 16 validates a retirement system for judges which is now a law, the constitutionality of it is in doubt. He made no recommendation. 9, which permits veterans include their automobile in tax options, and No. 19, which proposes that surpluses in veterans' fund may be refunded to veterans, were explained by Asylum Thomas H. Kuchel. Made no recommendation on his proposition. Berry E. Stephenson outlined provisions of No. 11 which change the number of members of the board of equalization from four to five. If adopted, the law would Orange county in a district Riverside, San Bernardino, Diego and Imperial counties place Los Angeles county in separate district. He recomposed a "yes" vote. Stephenson also outlined proposals of No. 18 which permits deposits of state monies allows for interest to be paid on deposits. He favored adopting the measure. MORE ABOUT Hallowe'en Fete (Continued from Page 1) for firsts and seconds in most beautiful and most comical parade costumes worn by marchers for men's, ladies', boys' and girls' divisions. Wallop Leads Parade William T. Wallop will be grand marshal of the parade. Rivalling the parade as a major attraction will be the society horse show to be held at the city park tomorrow afternoon. Nearly 200 horses have been entered in 12 classes by the outstanding stables of California, Ralph Maceth, chairman of the committee, announces. Interest has been keen in the event for the past few years and a large crowd is expected tomorrow. Following the parade a vaudeville program will be presented in the ball grounds of the city park and at the same time a public street dance will be held in the 100 block on West Center street. The day's program will be opened with a costume breakfast to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse where an outstanding program of entertainment has been arranged. Kangaroo Court Immediately following the breakfast the kangaroo court will be opened with Leo J. Frisl and William P. Webb on the bench. Prosecutors will be Bill Payne and Mrs. Cassie M. O'Neill, with James Shankland acting as jailor. Charles Sellers, official stool pigeon, will aid Patrolmen Oscar Heying, Voss Herrington, E. E. Fearn, Jack Corn, Harry Akerman, August Cook, C. A. Knapp and L. N. Wisser is rounding up "culinary race between Raymond Thompson of Fullerton and Walter Michaeli. Thompson will pilot a 1903 Maxwell and Michaeli will be... Immediately following the breakfast the kangaroo court will be opened with Leo J. Friis and William P. Webb on the bench. Prosecutors will be Bill Payne and Mrs. Cassie M. O'Neill, with James Shankland acting as jailor. Charles Sellers, official stool pigeon, will aid Patrolmen Oscar Heying, Voss Herrington, E. E. Fearn, Jack Corn, Harry Akerman, August Cook, C. A. Knapp and L. N. Wisser is rounding up "culprits." The "Black Maria" will be driven by Grant Rude and Al DeWitt. An added attraction to the day's event will be the special match automobile race between Raymond Thompson of Fullerton and Walter Michaeli. Thompson will pilot a 1903 Maxwell and Michaeli will be at the wheel of an Oldsmobile of equal age. The race will be run on Lemon street between North street and the city park. ELECT ELDON W. STARK ATTORNEY AT LAW Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township 4 years police judge for the City of Anaheim. General Election November 8, 1938 National WASHER AND IRONER WEEK October 23 to 29 Every Home Should Have These Two Work-Savers Every Home Should Have These Two Work-Savers Modern Electric Washers Save Their Own Cost 1. With a modern home laundry the average family can save from $75 to $125 a year. 2. Modern electric washers clean clothes faster, better, and with less wear. 3. Modern electric washers launder everything from the sheerest fabrics to the heaviest blankets with the minimum of labor. 4. The money saved with a modern electric washer can be spent for other things that the family cannot afford now. 5. Low prices, low down-payments and low terms make it possible for every family to own a modern 1938 electric washer—and pay for it with the money it saves. "Sit Down" Ironing Is Faster and Easier 1. With a modern home laundry the week's washing and ironing can be done quickly and easily in from 3 to 5 hours. 2. Modern ironers are easy to operate and do beautiful work. 3. The average time required to iron various articles with a modern ironer is estimated at two minutes for a sheet—four minutes for a table cloth—less than a minute for a towel. 4. A modern ironer saves time; saves trouble, and saves energy. 5. A modern electric ironer and washer can be purchased today for less than the washer alone cost a few years ago. See them today. 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