The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA AN a DAILY REGfSTFR. WEDNKSDAY EVENING, MARCII 21, IOTI 3 HERS IS A FRIGIDAIRE THAT USES LESS CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY LAMP BULB! fimt DELIVERED INSTALLED The Weather SANTA ANA TEMPERATURES (Courtesy First National Bank) Reading at 11:45 a. m. Tuesday, March 30--High, 75 at 1 p. low, 53 at 5 a.

m. For Los Angeles and tonlaht and Thursday, with aome lata night and morning 'loudiness; continued warm with little change; moderate humidity; gentle changeable wind. Bay Region Fair tonight and Thursday; mild; gentle changeable winds. Northern and Houthern California- Fair tonight and Thursday, but with Home cloudiness on the toast; mild: w.ent.1« ohangeatfle wind off shore Sierra Fair tonight and Thursday; freezing temperature at high altitudes at night; moderate west wind. Sacramento, Santa Clara and San Joaquin Fair tonight and Thursday; continued mild; light changeable winds.

Notices oi Intention to Marry J. Robert Brown, 20, Vera Q. Flummer, 18, Angeles. Nate Canter, 22, Kaye D. Merkln, 22, Angeles.

B. Credit, 82, Long Beach; Harriet A. Miller, 78, Bellflower. Kenneth F. Clark, 22, San Pedro; L.

Blackburn, 25, Long Beach. Arthur L. Evans. 3(1, San Pedro; Marlon I. Hearst, 25, Los Angeles.

William J. CJoets, 24, Marie A. O'Neill, 21, Los Angeles. William E. Hingley, 24, Maude Bates, 31, Long Beach.

Carnet. C. Johnson, 23. Altadena; Odessa 24. Pasadena.

Allen J. Merlckel, 23. Katherine M. Brown, 20, Los Angelea. Norman L.

Redmon, 22, South Pasadena; Audra M. Poore, 17, Pasadena Kirby Sanderson, 30, Marjory Bruce, 23, Loa Angeles. John J. 21, Ethel E. Hart, 19.

Whittier. William Stainer, 26, Esther O. England, 18, Angeles. Licenses issued Burton H. Congleton, 18.

Agneg R. Relnwald, 18, Los Angeles. Clayton C. Sullivan. 24, Oliva M.

Lemmon, 24, Los Angeles. Preston H. Hale, 21, Mildred L. Dunlap, 19, Long Beach. Fred W.

Bleecker, 21, Maxine Bostwick, 19, Venice. Frank Arthur, 21, Pendleton, Mary L. Parker, 18, Long Beach. Erick Ohman, 35, Irene Rich, 34 Loe Angelea. Robert O.

Esaeove. 29, Lillian Kavin, 19, Loa Angeles. Ralph W. Seward. 40, Long Beach Jessie N.

Coons, 31, Anaheim, BURNETT To Mr George Burnett, Costa March 20, 1934, at the Orange County hospital, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs Anas- taclo Yunlquez. Seventeenth and Verano roads, on March 21, 1934, at the Orange County hospital, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stephens, of 206 East Surf street, Balboa, at St. hospital, March 21, 1934, a son. Cl YES To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clayes, 1185 Orange avenue, Azusa, at St.

Joseph's hospital. March 2-1, 1934, a son. MARP.sTKK To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ilurpster, 5, Santa Ana.

at tit. jo hospital, March 20, 1934, a daughter. --------4 Oeath Notices A W03D OF COMFORT Dissatisfaction dogs your steps because of the discord between the content of your prayers and of your endeavors. By God's grace you must strive to overcome this disharmony by patiently trying to put the spirit of your prayers Into action. Much that God would do for you Is possible only as He Is permitted to do It through you.

NEED EXISTS FDR REVOLUTION The trouble with American education, according to Hr. Alexander MfdkHJohn, former president of Amherst College, Is that It teaches one code, and the students, when they go out Into the world, find that the people are practicing an entirely different code. Dr. Melkeljohn spoke last night In the auditorium of the Fullerton Union high school at tihe concluding session of the Orange County Forum. Hie topic was and the Social He said that teaching to lay does not the present day social order and that one or the other must give way.

and colleges must change their teaching or the social order must be changed. The teaching, he Is right and the social order is wrong. do not he said, "that we can have successful education In America until we have a revolution. By that 1 do not mean an economic revolution or even a political revolution. I do not say that those institutions must- be scrapped but we must have a change to the social order so fundamental and deep that It may be termed revolutionary.

It is values and beliefs that. I am thinking about rather than and politics. America we have recently haul or 15 million men unemployed. They and their families have suffered fear, terror and dread. it is terrible that men should suffer so great a calamity but it is a far greater calamity that we have caused ourselves through our stupidity and unfairness.

We are America and PAIR ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR SALE TO MINOR IN POOLROOM RELEASED WITHOUT PJSPER TO 3E1 STARTED HERE Pleading not gnihv to a misdemeanor charge of selling I mu or to a minor, Candido Pereg, 40 and Paul Ortego, 23, both of 1034 street, ordered to appear in police court for trial at 10 a. m. tomorrow and were releaied without hail by Judge J. G. Mitchell.

tmmm rmm IN RAGES FOR ---------------4 and Mrs. Mesa, on we have caused this. With nominations for vacancies on school In Orange county closing last night, voters will go to the polls March 30 to select their school A number of lively contests are assured. Out of the 10 high districts, candidates In only three will he without competition. Valencia Union High school district, the newest In the county, I wilt have the largest number of candidates, with five In the race for the two va Those run- ning are Bari Mathis Placentia Incumbent: Buell Beard, df Richfield, Incumbent; smi Jacobsen, a former member of the Placentia Union Grammar school district: Mrs.

Hermlne Bayba of the Torba Grammar school district, and Charles G. Teed, Richfield district. The latter two filed yesterday on a aig-potnt program In which they expressed opposition to the Valencia High school. In a statement, they claimed that the new district had brought abouf a marked Increase In taxes; that the Valencia TTIgh school Is a makeshift school. Their statement further states that "We are not members of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce nor do we owe allegiance to any member of the organization and tve will not be dominated by this faction If we are The men are alleged to have a glass rrf beer on March II to ciprea-nona Martinez, 18, In a pool room at, their home ad dre.ss.

Peres is the owner and Ortega an employe. Officers A. L. Steward William Heard secured the evidence and warrants were issued for their arrest yesterday. The arrests followed reports some time ago liquor was being sold openly to minors In many Santa Ana establishments.

In an report made to the elty council, the police department and state board of equalisation were blamed fos allowing the law violations to continue. The city council la now conducting an investigation in other cities to determine what policy should be followed In regard to closing hours and liquor regulations for cafes and danOM, Persistent that a liberal weekly newspaper was being con-, tern plated for Santa Ana prior to; the coming elections have been 1 I partially verified by leaders of the I new it Is understood that a group of men met last week to discuss the new project and that liberal liquor policies will supported by the editors. Among those reported present at the meeting and supporting the proposed publication was R. Brlnkerhoff, wholesale liquor dealer. It has been Intimated tlnjt the weekly will actively support the candidacies of R.

Kaufman for district attorney, Floyd W. Howard for sheriff and James Davis for congress. Noel Berry. former business manager of the Santa Ana Bulle- tin, Is in charge of negotiations for the paper. It la understood that contributions are heine sought for a fund of several hundred dollars for support of the paper, which Is expected to endure only through the campaign.

It Is stated. MBS. IS DEATH COURT DISMISSES BE OUR CUEST WHY THOUSANDS ARE SAYING "OURS IS A FRIGIDAIRE "I am assuming that education pitted to Santa Ana, March 20, 1934, Louie H. Block, aged 74 years. Husband of Minnie A.

Block and father of Mrs. E. O. Buelow. Niool- Mrs.

Fred Thram, Jeffers. Herman Block. Spring- Held, Mrs. Fred Paul. Ra- clne, and Mrs.

Ijeslle Sorenson, of Long Beach. Funeral services wilt be held Thursd tv at 2 p.m. from Smith and chapel. Rev. E.

W. officiating. In Santa Ana, March 20, 1934, Marshall Pierce, aged 16 vears, son of Mrs. Lilian Pierce. 1002 Mabury street.

Private cremation will be Friday. March 23, at 10 o'clock, under the direction of Wlnblgler'a Funeral home. HETTINOA- Mrs. Theodore Hettinga, 32, Hines, passed avrav at the University hospital at Culver City last night. She Is survived by her husband, three children; her mother, Mrs.

Mary Franzen, Tustln avenue; two sisters. Mrs Emma Smith. Santa Ana; Mrs. Mabel Steel, of Bell; two brothers, George Franzen and Edwin Franzen of Santa Ana Funeral services will be held Frida at 2 p. m.

at the GlUogly funeral chapel in Orange with Dr. Robert Burns McAulay officiating Interment will he made in the Falrhaven cemetery. SERVICE REASONABLY PRICED HARRELL A BROWN Phone 1222 Weit 17th St. Beautltv Floral Otbutes Dainty Corsages Artistic Floral Baskets and Wedding Flowere Downtown store 510 No. Bdwj.

Phone 845 Greenhouses 201 West Washington Special meeting Silver Cord Lodge No. 505 March 20, 7:30 p. Third Degree. Free 6.30 dinner for members Please make reservations by calling 1350-R. DON C.

EDWARDS, W. Adv. SANTA ANA CHAPTER No. 73, A. M.

will visit Anaheim chapter March 22 Past and Most Excellent Master Degrees will be conferred. ALBERT HILL, H. P. not go well In America. We do not teach successfully.

The job we do In the schools and colleges today Is very poor. This is best illustrated by a visit to anY University The members do not read any worth while. They no genuine intellectual ability. They are the same anyone else and do no He said that the success the colleges have in teaching football is fearful to him. He pointed out that in a few weeks a group of students who oro strangers to each other go onto the football field and In a few weeks have been turned into a smooth-running football machine.

The same boys, lie said, in a philosophy class are entirely different. They try to find out what the instructor wants and do that for their grades. "The difference he said, "in the fact that the American people are interested in football and not philosophy. If a college boy a touchdown playing football his home town has a parade. If we get him to really study philosophy the people at hosne think he has loot his To illustrate his opinion of what is wrong he used and pointed to tennis and baseball as illustrative of his point.

The same boys, he said can play each game but they do It In a different spirit. In tennis he said there is no need for an umpire. The spirit the game is fair play and no tennis pUyer ever takes a decision to his own id vantage or unfairly. The spirit of sportsmanship In tennis. The players use all their skill to defeat the other player but will cheer good by the and congratulate him on victory.

In baseball, he mid, the same group of boys enttrely different. The umpire looks after fair play while the players do anything to win. Even the spec tators assist the players in at tempting to rattle tho opposing team. The spirit of baseball he said Is that anything and you get away with what you can while the umpire looks after fair play. The trouble with American fid ueatlon is that we have a tennis education and a baseball civilization.

Pointing to what he declared to be the ills of the present social order, Dr. Metkeljohn used two Illustrations. He aaid that in any magazine where 12 of the same article advertise their product each claims that hie product is "the best "In view of such he said, know that at least 11 of the advertisements are false and perhaps all of them The second Illustration he used was that of first visit to America. He that while on the boat Einstein was approached by a man who offered him thousands of dollars to endorse a certain brand of toothpaste. "There is no modern mind more beautiful than Dr.

Melkeljohn said, "he is a genius and when he comes to America we want to use him as a toothpaste advertisement. That is the kind of civilization In which we try to Three in Fullerton Three candidates a re seeking the two vacancies on the Fullerton ITnIon High school board. They are J. W. Schiller, of Buefia Park, In- Mrs, Theodore Hettinga, 32, of Hines, member of well known family of this community, passed away last night, at University hospital In Culver City where she had been confined for the past six weeks.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 from the Otllogly funeral chapel. Orange, with Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of Orange Pree- bytertan church, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot In Santa Ana cemetery. Hettinga is survived by her husband, Theodore Hettinga; three children.

Irene, 5, Theodore 3 and Stanley George, 3 weeks; Le Roy Hinkle and Jack Connor, charged with perjury Ri connection with testimony given in the recent trial of Mr. and Mrs. Denver King, had charges mlssed yesterday hy Judge Ken neth Morrison. defendants Hrwt ask'd for dismissal on grounds that the complaint did not constitute an of- hut this motion was den it'd. Following further testimony.

Judge Morrison declared that there was Insufficient evidence to hold the two youths. C. N. Mosely represented Hinkle and Connor. lier nocher Mary Knmzen, Tustln avenue; and four sisters CjOtlfirmS Do you think that all electric refrigerators are nnisv and expensive to Do you think that the ice travs of all electric ators stick and have to he pried or hammered you think that defrosting all electric refrigerators is a nuisance? Then visit our Spring Showing of the Frigidaire It has automatic ice tfay trtya slide out at a touch of your linger! It has automatic itself on after defrosting is completed! The extra quiet motor is efficient (hat it operates on an amazingly small amount of current! And the Frigidaire line contains models that have the Sliding Utility Basket which if wonderfully convenient for stor- ing small shelves.

greater tor generous freezing convenient, new, Frigidaire shelf, and Lifetime inside and out! Our special Spring Showing of the Frigidaire is now ia progress. See this colorful display; learn why thousands boast, "Ours is a Frigidaire anil brothers, Santa Ana: rs, Mrs, Emma Smith, Mabel Steele, cumbent; E. R. Walker, of Torba Franzen. Orange, and- Franzen.

Santa Ana. Linda, Incumbent, and Fred John- son, of Yorha Linda. Schiller and Walker were appointed to the board after Jack Prizer and Arthur Staley, both of the Placentia district, resigned when the Valencia High school district was formed. Mrs. Hettinga, who was born on the Franzen ranch here, was for- i merly Miss Della Franzen.

she followed her graduation from Orange union high school In 1919 Nominations Of 2 Conn tv P.O. Heads Nominations of two Orange county postmasters, J. Ed Hus- of 'Hunjlng'ton Beach, and IRA CHANDLER SON 21 Ylaiii Slrppt Santa with studies at Santa Ana Junior! Mrs. Bertha Hilbert, la Habra, Huntington Beach Union High I college, completing her higher were confirmed By the senate school district has four candhlates i at Pomona college, from yeeterdny. Both have been not-I for the two vacancies.

Emil received her in WALLACE REFRIGERATION COMPANY Dr. Atwell 111 In N. Y. Hospita Dr. Francia Atwell, practicing dentist in Santa Ana for many years, is confined in the Montague hospital in New York City after a recent operation for an intestin al ailment of many years standing He plana to return to his Laguna Beach home after hts convalescence and continue his practice in Or ange county, ha Informed friends.

ler, of Wintersburg, and J. C. Pyle, of Smeltxer, the incumbents, are seeking re-election. They are opposed hy Hadley Pryor and Armand Hell, both of Midway City. Dr.

Russell I. Johnson, Midway City and Westminster physician, who had announced that he would he a candidate, withdrew at the last minute. Huntington Beach will have a contest for the ancy on the ram mar school boat'd. -John H. 1923, ing months.

for Santa Ana WATER HEAD NAMED WESTMINSTER, March Parker, of Westminster, has received temporary appointment in charge of Orange County Water district No. 5 of Westminster, taking the place of Charles Sigler, whose death occurred the past week Mr. Blakemore, of Garden Grove Eader, whose term is expiring, will has been appointed as CWA fore- not be a candidate. His place Is mun, a position held by Mr. Sigler, being sought by Mihlred Rid- Court Notes Bert Rathwell Wilkins of Ana helm has filed suit in superior court to annul the marriage of his daughter, the former Lorraine Myra Wilkins, to William T.

Ma son of Riverside county. Accord ing to the complaint the girl and Mason were married at Yuma, on January 8 without the consent of Miss parents. The complaint alleges that at the time of the wedding the girl 17 old. cnour and L. Rennigsdorf.

Four candidates the race for the two places on the San Juan Capistrano Union L.gh school board, Carl Haakey and C. R. Cook, of Capistrano; Mrs. Clair Hogeland, of San Clemente, and Aaron Buchheim, of Doheny Park successful candidates will take the places of Mrs. H.

S. Barnes, who resigned and Dr. P. Lape. No Opposition Ckr1 Hankey, Incumbent, has no opposition in the San Juan Capistrano Grammar school election.

I-eo Dietze. incumbent, likewise is without in the Doheny Park election. W. W. Middtelon, of Costa Mesa and B.

Stowed, of Corona Del Mar, wlfl oppose D. J. Dodge, incumbent. of da Mesa, and Mrs. Albert Sparkes, incumbent, of Newport Beach, for the two places on the Newport Harbor Union High school board.

Contests are assured in both the Hrea Grammar school and the Brea-Olinda Union High school districts. Dr. E. Jackson, of Brea, and Mrs. Lina Russell, of Brea, and E.

W. Curtis, of Oliiida. the latter tw'o incumbeins, are seeking election- to the two high school vacancies. Mrs. O.

S. Close, incumbent, Is seeking election to the grammar school board and Is opposed by Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. E. M.

Dozier, Incumbent, is without opposition for the vacancy on the board of the Garden Grove Union High bool district. Ralph Chaffey, incund nt, is without opposition for the vacancy on the grammar school board in Garden Grove. Harbeson Retires Two candidates have filed for the two places on the board of the Anaheim Union High school district. They are Floyd L. Benson, incumbent, of Katelia.

and Robert C. Cawthon, of Cypress. Charles H. Harbeson, after a three- year term, decllnerT to be a candidate again. In the Orange Union High School district, one new candidate is in the field, Oscar Gunther.

L. W. Evans, incumbent, whose term expires, has filed for re-election. Clyde Watson, the other outgoing member oi the board, will not seek re-election. Holdover members of the board are L.

A. Bortz. representing the Olive district; Earl Crawford, representing Orange, and William Knuth, representing Villa Park. The term of one member, that of Mrs. CaTl Sutton, expires on the Orange elementary school board.

Mrs. Sutton has filed her petition for re-election. Other members of the board are W. F. Feldner and Floyd E.

Watson. At Tustin but one candidate has filed for the high school board, Walter J. Pollard. He no opposition. On the elementary school board.

J. Woodard, cumbent, whose term expires, seeks re-election and Frank Latham filed a petition yesterday for the vacancy. Holdover members are Bud and G. L. Seacord.

Nswport Beach F. W. Abbott, Balboa apartment court owner, has filed candidate for member of the Newport Beach grammar sc hool board of trustees. He oppose Conrad; Shook, present member of the board, who is seeking re-election, No opposition will be registered i when Costa Mesa people go to tho I polls Friday to elect two grammar school board members for hut two are in the field. George Healey, member of the board and chairman of Its building committee, seeking a place on the board to continue h-s work.

Harry Aldrich, traffic officer and for many years a property owner and resident of Costa Mesa, has filed for a position on the board to take the' place made vacant by Fred Opp, veteran board members, who is riot running again. But one candidate has filed for the position on the Yorba Linda grammar school board of trustees, Selma Rosedale, a rancher. He is running for the place of A. J. Olson, whose term expires and who has not entered the race.

Other mem of the board are Mrs. J. J. Carter and James Small. SEE ALL THESE SURPRISING NEW IDEAS IN THIS 1934 DODGEM Chapped YOU HAVE TO COMPARE this Dodge 5-passenger, two-door Sedan with others to appreciate its amazing value.

Costs only a few dollars more than many lowest-priced cars which hydraulic brakes, Floating Power, and all-ateel body. Only $695 F. O. B. Factory, Detroit.

AUTOMATIC start, stop, shilt, never touch the clutch pedal. You never need to use your left foot and the Dodge has Free Wheeling tool Only Dodge in its held offers this combination. DODGE HYDRAULIC BRAKES smooth, quick and sural Work instantly, stop in a Hasp, when you need them most. Because they always stay equalized, brake pressure is always the same on all four wheels. They never cause the car to swerve.

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It lets you compare all the brand new 1934 cars feature against feature. The Plan is easy to use. Puts complicated mechanical terms in every day language. Lets you be tha judge in your own way right at home. OOOGC FLOATING-CUSHION" When either front wheel of the Dodge strikes a bump, the wheel independent of the rest of the rises and falls with the bump.

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