The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY JIT 23. 1934 Meeting Tonight The Weather Southern California Fair tonight and Tuesday; morning overcast In extrema west portion; showers today over mountains; slightly warmer In east portion Tuesday; modern ta northwest wind off shore. Ran Francisco hay region and mild tonight and Tuesday; hut overcast night and morning; moderate to fresh southwest wind. Northern tonight and Tuesday, but overcast on coast; no change In temperature; gentle to moderate winds, mostly northwest, off shore. Sierra Fair tonight and Tuesday; no change In temperature; moderate southerly winds.

Sacramento valley Fair tonight and Tuesday; no 'hange In temperature; southerly winds. Los Angeles ar.d tonight and Tuesday with overcast In morning; seasonable temperature and humidity with little change; gentle wind, mostly southwest. TIDE TABLE July 28 6:19 p.m. 6 ft. July 24 Low 1:52 a.

m. ft. High 8:21 a. m. 3.8 ft.

Low 12:48 p. m. 2.3 ft TIV nrTiTliUie s. A. MINISTER DECLARES CHURCH An rt 111 MUST THROW its entire weight rniJO NIK REHIND ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENTS 1 Notices Intention to Marry Marvin E.

Biddle. 21. Edith Feart, 21, Huntington Beach. Don C. Crystal, 27.

Amelia Goute. 19. Compton. Joseph C. Cojean, 40, Pearl Hlllyer, 84, Los Angeles.

Donald P. Eby, 23. Audrey A. Kua- Bero, 31, Los Angeles. George Erhardt, 41, Frieda M.

Braun, 35, Angeles. Joe Garcia, 38, Jessie Harrell. 32, Santa Ana. J. Courtney Hofer, 21.

Huntington Park; Eva G. Mayer, 25. Smith Gate. Alexander G. Jones, 23, Lena J.

Anderson. £2, Riverside, Glenn 1. Mlddiehrook, 3a, walker, 38, Los Angeles. Wilbur Osborne, Atwood; Evelyn Lemons, 20, Anaheim. At Maxwell Park, 24, Alma Garnet Owens, 21, Chino.

George A. Seale, Josephine F. Balney, 24. Inglewood. Alfonso F.

Samanejo, 28, Socorro Aguilar, 17, Inglewood. Charles J. Smith, 68 Elizabeth rierhuugh. 57. Los William Shadle, 30, Glendale; K.

Bruce, 28, Arcadia. Blaine Thomas, 20. Pauline E. Orr. 28.

Los Angeles. Wallace Ziegler. 24, Angeles; Marjorie Payne. 21. Huntington Park.

Licenses issuedj James Brownlow Justus, 25, Doris Rogers, 17, Santa Ana. William M. Rpwyer, 40. Josephine Yen to, 30, Log Angeles. Robert H.

Ueimltz, 23, Lillian Wolfe. 19. Los Angeles. John Charles Steele, 23, Florence Catherine Rothhscker, 22 Los Angelea- Clyde S. Robinson, 39, Pasadena; Tesste L.

Palmer, 33, lios Angeles. Harrv G. Hurley. 36. Huntington Marian S.

McDormott, 28, Los Angeles. Ralph Henry Coke, 20. Tulare: Leah Virginia Klrker. 22, Santa Ana. Thomas J.

Wills, 21, Comptpn; Fel- Icita M. Culp. 19. Pasadena. William S.

Clark, 26. Santa Bar- jara; Jackson, 21. La S. Ohran, 21, Patricia Bates. Los Angeles.

Clarence 1L Young. 22. Huntington Park; Barbara D. Ellis, 20, South Sate. Fernando B.

Cota, 38, Tijuana. Flueurette Mahy, 33, Los Angeles. Charles F. Hartman. 64, Edna Richtson.

52, Los Angeles. Alvlrt H. Smith, 22, Juanita N. Hards, 17, Compton. James Elwood Jordon.

Madelon Won es. 25, Los Angeles. John Roy Hines, 31, Cecelia A. Steller, 26, Los Angeles. Allan R.

Haas. 24. S. Gage, 40, Fullerton. Howard J.

Kane, 30, Berneta B. dosbaeher. 28, Angelas. Philtas Burke, 54, Dora Copeland, 1 Jolla. Clark Hurst.

25. Esther AdRms. 21, Jp. 22. Placentia; Clola D.

Handley, 20. Long James Robertson Black, .4, Evelyn Jorgenson, 20, Angeles. Wallace H. Ward. 28, Augusta Maine; Rosemarie Wilson, 6 8 agi DiJobn Franklin gtauber.

23. Angeles; Ruth S. Syrlng, 25, Redondo Elwood, 35. Angeles: Luclle A. Herrington, Dll- lerton.

Alfonso L. Pedraza, 24, Juanita Morales. 29. Corona. Harold W.

Bhenton, Marjorie E. Taylor, Hoi- W. Brady, 29. Hawaii; Marjorie Bacon, 19, Los Angeles. Arthur D.

Corwin, 22, La onne A Brown, 18, Los Angeles. Melton Ted Daniels, 26. Shatter. Naomi Deborah Katz, 22. Santa Ana Louis Rozman, 36, Bernice Ftnuf, 17.

Santa Ana. Maurice K. Brown, 23, Doris Mae Nordgren, 23. Angeles. 1 Richard Matthews, 22, Anne Btanovlch, 22, San Pedro, When the Santa Ann city council meets tonight It will be faced with the necessity for calling an election on repeal of the advertising and music tax.

as petitioned for recently by nearly 3600 citizens of the city. Following a week checking of the names with voting registration at the county office. City Cterk E. Vegely today announced sufficient names had been verified to comply with the legal requirement for Initiative petitions. and that he would certify to the sufficiency of the petitions at tontfM'a meeting.

In order to save the cost of a special election, the council is expected to Immediately adopt a resolution calling an election, so that the balloting may take place at the primary election on August 28. This, It is said, would effect a saving of possibly $1200 over the cost of a special election. Confidence that the election will result in the repeal of an ordinance adopted by the people In 1926 permitting a tax levy of 12 cents per $100 valuation for advertising and music purposes wns expressed today by A. C. Diehl, head of the league, which secured the 3600 signatures, when Informed that the petitions were sufficient to require the calling of an election.

The people are in revolt against useless taxation," said Diehl. and music under present conditions are not gen'erally re garded as necessary of government. Ir. four days we secured 800 more signatures for repeal of this useless tax than the TOO votes which adopted It In 1926, and our contacts with the taxpayers convince us the repeal will carry by at least a vote of three to one." Democracy lives and only when it is intelligent. Fd ucation is the watchword.

The church must find the facts and fearlessly state them. The church must hold up an absolute ideal, the church must throw whole weight, with understanding, behind the economic adjustments that are immediately apparent. With those words, the ts being discontinued. thi the church must he down the road beckoning that, the toward the realization of justice and brotherhood may not slacken Its pact. An absolute Ideal is the best guarantee that next steps will be taken.

"Third, the church must throw Its whole weight, with understanding, behind the adjustments that are Immediately apparent, "The Church Conference of Social Work meeting in Kansas City, Mo, recently said; recognize the necessity of the revolutionary changes now taking place. During period of reorganization, sol NORTH TODAY RETURN H0N1E (Ocal the neing aiaxinirausu. 1 mis prnoq stor of theT'duetkms have been made but. none full of privation and danger, George a. Warmer, First Methodist church on Sunday drastic as have been brought out the duty of the church upon the class In the present economic crisis.

Second, the kingdom "Jesus was talking about food, amidst the tragedy of unemployment in the time of plenty. We the shelter and raiment with his followers when he uttered the King- have the natural resources, first the machines, the man power and the and spirt. Tt Is futile to Inspire saddled church should give courage and hops and Inspire to cooperation, delays leading nut with propheiic voice and resolute action and dealing definitely with systems which are contrary to the Christian motive iption ames of era, went fon sent M. Backs to petitions, carrying Orange county vot- to Harramento County Clerk J. Secretary of made up of support of nf Initiative i ar i rr r- 1 Intrt iri be added unto said the Rev.

hut we do not utilize the possib- Mr. Warmer, who also used as texts, the following: am come that ye may have life and have It more and "Whatsoever ye would that men shoud do unto you, do ye even so unto Continuing, he said In part; From Lips of Jesus "These statements are all from the lips of Jesus, They boldly de- lare that His Kingdom and His righteousness cannot he without ahundant life to all and the exer- ftlse of the principle of the common good. "Jesus was talking about food, shelter and raiment with his followers when he uttered the Kingdom prophecy. It was as if he economic system In which they are compelled to live hut In which It is often extremely difficult to prac- tlce the Christian love of others Tells Social "Mr. Frank A.

Horn, a prominent layman of the New York con- i ferenoe speaking before the Fnlted Session of the New York F.a conference said; 'It Is my present Judgment that before we can ha a genuine revival of religion and the kingdom is delayed acceptance of the spiritual interpretation of life, we must produce a more Christian social order of Justice and brotherhood as a Mr. Horn believes lfl things Illty to care for our own populace "Ten million and their dependents, among the out of a Job class, is the official figure that has come to mv attention. The damning sdige. tersely stated. Is 'we starve to death In the midst of "Neither the program of abundant life nor the principle of the common good can operate with such conditions extant.

"Third so long aa the economic set-up allows exploitation of the habits weaknesses of humanity and permits propagandizing for war. Cites Church Program Frank C. Jordan. The petitions ar the proposal for an 1 measure on the November ballot, I to amend the state constitution so that local communities or counties have local option. About 110,000 signatures are necessary In the state to get the proposal on the ballot.

Back a said. Proposition No. 2 on the ballot two years ago, at the time repeal was voted, places control of the liquor traffic entirely In the hands of the state government. All four Orange eountv com of the National Hoard re turned yesterday from Ban F' ciaco. where they had been on State I in the strike area.

1 The Orange county units Companies I of nnge. of Anaheim and Headquarters company, Pants They were stationed along the Francisco waterfront hut were -an- luty are Grand Ana. Pan Of dlstrD mnzt nf fro a ine tn 1 Lieut of adqua in ramp at Tat is Ob! th far rjty. ramp Ji by 1 IS, i a nf tW' OT1 alf hi frfi tnu. Knhots that the up Wl is in dt: i inis pi hrti ef pari I nf Ha ils Ob i nuntj health off 1 ICfTS i nf In HI ELD A FTEPFIGHT ntl ihle Tiliam Hifl nf I Habra booked Francisco Mendez, 32 Anaheim, at the county Jail yesterday afternoon on a charge of Investigation of assault with a deadly weapon, following flght at the Corona ramp Ea Ha hra.

ed TRI OF DRIVER church la boldly saying should he done. They are aa fol- were declaring a program on how that profit should he taken out of Trial of F.mtl F. Sanchez, 24, barged with failure to render aid an automobile accident, was they should he obtained. To him It was obvious that if men would, through Intelligence. skills and kindness, Initiate His Kingdom the sale of all habit forming drugs, whatever science declares that the habit Is life destroying,) as well aa out of the production started today before a jury in Just and fair return to all i nertnr Jurist K.

Hco'ol court. rkers and legitimate investors. A Jury of 10 women and two met was empaneled to hear the procedure, that the questions of 1 nf ordinance and munition manu creature comfort and culture would fncture. so thst the press snd the A highly polished hard-wood floor in the 8 H. Kress store at 220 West Center street, Anaheim was blamed for an accident to Anna Mahoney, Anaheim orange packer, who today filed suit in su perior court against the Kress company asking $5,825 damages The plaintiff slipped and fell on the slippery floor, she claimed, twisting ligaments in her left knee and shattering the knee cap.

so that she has been unable to walk slnco without crutches. Fha asked $5,000 for her injury, and $825 for medical expenses, lose of wages, and the coat of employing a housekeeper. inevitably follow. "He never Intended to perform mathematical miracle to introduce kingdom practices. He expected men to use their intelligence, to cultivate their ability to cooperate, to utilize their genius.

He promised inspiration, cooperation and the necessary dynamic for success. There was no promise that the would be added until they had developed the Kingdom and were carrying on according to His righteousness. Hot Spot Of "Economics is the hot spot of resistance, as slavery and the liquor traffic were 100 years ago. "Three economic conditions make impossible the coming of the kingdom until radical adjustments are made. financial concerns as well as the manufacturers may have no need to propagate sales or foment national hatreds that, great may be made as a result of International conflict.

There are workers and inveetors proper balance heiween pro- duotion and consumption with an i siirroundlng an of producticm svcnlng of June 17, t. to power and ralse of i ing. and socialization of natural resources. ownership and three things the church can do. operation of msjor public utilities, It must do these things if it is such aa railroads and power eom- to save Its life and develop a wholesome civilization.

"First, the church must oeaae making Its membership out of appeal and begin building it on the basis of information. We do not know how the other half lives and we must begin to find out If our institutions are to he safe. cracy Is likety to live and function only when It is intelligent. Education la watchword. The church must find the facts and fearlessly state them so often that "First, the kingdom cannot come folks will believe them and or with the present inequality of the distribution of wealth and Income.

"Eight years ago, when prosperity, so called, was here, the income of one man amounted to $12.000,000, of another $300, a ratio of one to 40,000. In no economy of abundance will it be probable that a ratio of more thin one to 10 can be maintained. A survey of the salaries and bonuses of executives of great corporations do not show FUNERAL NOTICE SWOPE -Funeral for Mrs Mara will be held at 2:30 p. in. tomorrow at the Seventh Day Adventist church In Riverside, under the direction of Harrell and and Brown.

CEMETERIES ganlze their procedures with them as a hasts. "Second, the church muat hold up an absolute ideal. It is not enough for the church to preach about the next steps that must be indebtedness, depreciation taken. He must convince nimaeir what these steps are and stand for them, but he muat see beyond ponies regulation of general business and industrial on- terprtses as utilities. with the maximum of aelf-admintstratton and cooperation in and between Industries.

supervision of capacity control with the gradual elimination of the inefficient and obsolete In industry. "Adjustment of tariffs and International debts to promote trade and commerce among the nations. "'Proper control of capitalization, prices, earnings, salaries and dividends In the interest of labor, management, and well as capital. for amortisation of bsoles- ence and normal expansion, for old-age pensions Manta Ana, where Romiro Rod ri guez was allegedly struck and in- lured by the car driven by Sanchez. Sanchez, it is alleged, failed to stop after the accident.

Deputy District Attorney Pres- ion Turner 1s conducting the edition of the case, Sanchez being i defended by Attorney W. M. Burke, 3 Men Arraigned Following Fight Three men were scheduled to he arraigned in the Huntington Beach justice court this afternoon on of assault and battery, following a fight in last, night. Deputy Sheriffs Merle Dean and H. F.

McKelvey arrested Cruz consumers as and Margarito Sium-s. 21. both of Talbert, and jailed CEGIHlTY-FlRST yvatiovat ank Makt Afb Stretrts the years. This Is why Jesus ind unemployment Insurance, In preached Tils Kingdom and His I which employers and employe par- When next so-, Mcipate and In which heneftts fol- much sign that the one to 40,000 cial procedure been Instituted low change them Inst night for Investigation of assault with a deadly weapon, following a fight in which J. Lugo was seriously hurt.

A third man was named in the complaints signed this morning and was to he arrested before the arraign- ments. A Good BORROWER is a Good CUSTOMER UR "merchandise" is credit. The individual, firm or corporation who can buy and use this commodity a welcome addition to our list of patrons. So we give cordial aid in bringing your credit requirements within our standards for loans. If you are in business you are invited to discuss with us using our loanable funds to promote your business.

ECU IT IR ST NATIONAL ank of os A ngeles RESOURCES OVER $500,000,000 FRANK J. WAS. Manager uiNiri nMtmvTpz WfTtM Copfrtstat. 1134. a J.

IWrooidl i BIRTHS BALDA Mr and Joe Baldarama. First street, on July 23. 1934, at home, a daughter. To Mr and B. Mai-kev, 397 Jasmine street.

Eagutia on July 23. 1934, at the Santa Ana Valley hospital, a daughter. HOLE1NGSWORTH To Mr, and I Hollingsworth, R. P. 3, Box 98A Anaheim, on July 23, 1934, at the Orange Countv boxpltal.

a son. WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK (Central Memorial Park) Beautiful Perpetual Cara Reasonable. Huntington Beach Blvd. Phone West. 8151.

Members of Santa Ana Lodge No. 241, and A. M. and brethren will meet at the Masonic Temple Tuesday, July 24th, at 1:30 p. to conduct the funeral of Brother James B.

Anthony. at Smith and Tuthill Chapel at 2 p. m. A. H.

ALLEN. W. M. I Mr. and Leland Finley, 1718 Greenleaf street, on July 23, 1934, at Santa Ana Valley hospital, a daughter.

BF.1SEL— To Mr. and Mra. Hflwln Beieel 417 JV'V 22, 1934, at the A. and 8 Maternity home, a Death A WORD OF COMFORT If your heart la either frozen by your grief or burning with resentment, It may become hard, inpenetrable and unproductive. Pitying youreelf or condoning an unworthy attitude will bring neither euccor, happineee nor peace.

Look away from yourself, Making where you can give another a Hfe or eaie hla pain, and your heart will never grow hard. WESTFALL July 22, George W. Westfall 76 passed away at his home 1626 West Seventeen'h etreet. Announcement of funeral later by Harrell and Brown DIRECTORS' -SUPERIOR SERVICE REASONABLY HARRELL BROWN Phone 1222 Weat 17th Ulf. ANY Refrigerator Until Soon STEWART WARNER See Oor 7 Science SHE SMOKED CAM EE X.

A No matter! Here's a delightful way restore your flow of energy as now revealed by Science Beautifi Floral tributes Dainty Corsages Artistic Floral Baskets and Wedding Downtown 510 No. Bdwy. Phone S45 Groonhoues 201 West Washington THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. John W. Jesses Broadway at 3rd PH.

I'm tirod and leel the need of a 'lift' I smoke a Camel and soon feel like my real self again!" GEORGIA COLEMAN OLYMPIC DIVINO CHAMPION After a hard work time when you need new vim and energy light a Camel. And as you enjoy its cool, rich flavor your flow of natural energy will be restored. This in Camels, a discovery confirmed by a famous research laboratory in New York, occurs in a harmless and irritability become a thing of the past! And so we say, whenever you need new energy, a lift with a Camel!" You can smoke Camels all you wish without concern over jangled nerves. utterly delightful manner. As your latent For th finer, EX PESSlV 10 energy is made available, your fatigue and BACCOS in Camtls never ga on your nenes.

Camels are made from finer, MOHE 1 QBA-COS and any oxher popular orand Get with a.