The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

SANTA' ANA DAILY RYCMTER. WEDNESDAY F.VFNTNC, DTR li, 1WS Ana chapter. American Red Croaa took a hand today In attempting! to supply of the Kentucky who are ate tinned In the Civilian Conservation rorpa, reforestation camp in San- tlairo canyon. Following a trip made to the oamp yesterday by a Red Cross official, it was learned that there are many things at camp which the need to make their camp life more interesting and comfortable Rad Crosa officials today made a direct appeal to of 8anta Ana and Orange county to furnish checkerboards, chess games, dominoes and other games, hftteball bats and and other articles. There is a special need for any kind of old that can be used In the tents.

Another need is for a bugle. There are several buglers at camp, but they have to on, It was pointed out. Lounging or camp chairs are scarce nlao at camp. The supply of lumber at camp Is very limited, It was announced, and a quantity of lumber Is needed to floor fonts and for other purposes. If anyone has an old dwelling they wish dismantled, a group of the Southern boys will tear It down and transport the lumber to camp, or pick up any other lumber that Is available, Location of the dwelling can be left with Terry E.

postmaster, who chairman of the Santa Ana Red Cross chapter. A special request was for donors to leave any gooda they wish to donate on the mailing platform in the rear of the post- office tomorrow. Hoosier Camp Also Lacks Equipment OF IS A county council of Rotary club officers took shape at a recent meeting of representatives of the clubs bsid at Santa Ana Y. M. C.

A. building, and attended by presidents and secretaries from.var- ious parts of county. The purpose of the council Is to provide for the interchange of Ideas and plans, program Improvement the general welfare of the clubs represented. E. R.

Sharpley, president of the Santa Ana Rotary Club, was named as chairman of the group, which plana to meet each month for conference. Those present at the tion meeting were Don Smiley and Carl Stuckey, of Orange, Dr. D. O. Cowles, of Fullerton.

D. D. Waynlck and Conrad Jongewaard. of Anaheim; Dr. V.

P. Carroll, of iAguna Beach, and E. B. Sharplay, R. C.

Smedley, and Fred Merker, of Santa Ana. Harry Bowman, of Huntington Beach, was unable to attend, being en route to the International Rotary Convention at Boston, but he expects to Join the conference on hta return. Scout Cubs Back From Fish Canyon Members of the newly formed I Boy Scout "Cubs" have returned from a trip to canyon, neas Azusa. They had made about a 10-mtle hike, visiting the Lock; wood club lodge as guests of War- jren K. McCarty of Santa Ana.

Trout fishing was enjoyed by those on the trip. The following went on the trip: George Hart, Mack Miller. Lowell Miller, David Holman. Bobby Grizzle, Burr Shafer, Donald Erneet Harris, Miles Nesbitt, Don Carlson, Brunt Wahlherg, Monte Klepper, Jack Weatherford and Warren K. McCarty Jr.

Life Scout Lockhart of Troop 15 assisted In managing the boys. Day June 18ih FEWER TRAFFIC DEATHS FDLLOW SAFETY DRIVE The National Safety contest. In which Santa Ana Is taking part this year. Is not only spurring hundreds of cities to greater accident prevention efforts, hut Is actually saving lives, according to information received today by R. G.

Cartwright, chairman of the local committee appointed by Mayor Fan! Wit mar. to take charge of the safety work. With the aid of Chief Floyd W. Howard, several safety educational programs have been presented In Santa Ana as part of the accident prevention pro-, gram, and more programs of similar nature are Motor vehicle last year! for the first time since the automobile hero me a factor in The decrease, about 13 per cent, was twice as greet as the decrease in automobile travel as bv gasoline consumption. The downward trend in traffic deaths is continuing this yeor, according to incomplete records for the first four months.

Fatalities are approximately 1ft per cent lower than for the period in 1932 and the contest, is believed, 1 definitely responsible for at least part of this decline. 38 EMM ON TREE 1 He deciarM that the tree wffl soon grow enough to It loOfc natural. He pointed out that regular work would not be drastic as on this particular trei. McBride has men working on the crews and work will een- 1 tlnue until June 29. Tree trimming work along Ana street through funds plled by the R.

F. C. is now un- I der way, and J. McBride, street superintendent, he is flooded with requests to work dons on hntrlmme-j In answer to South Cypress street on the trimming of a large front of i she fire station at Bishop street, i McBride stated that It was necessary to remove several large limbs that were in danger of breaking during a wind storm and blocking I the driveway of the station. Rea Recommend HAIR Oil Dandruff, Fading Hair, Dryness, 5Ac, $100 Everywhere i A aUrH Animal NECKWEAR From a SRore The Kind Dad WEARS 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Hill Carden Of Santa Ana, Ltd.

112 Waat 4th 9t. D. I. Brots Receiver In Equity At. the camp established between Juan Capistrano Hot Springe, by the Civilian Conservation Corps 192 from Indiana and 21 from California are rather hard put for means for recreation, ac oording to J.

B. Wilbur, eecretary of the Orange Y. M. C. who visited the camp yesterday to ascertain the needs of this reforestation unit.

Articles which are badly needed are magazines, books, stationery, checkers, puzzles, including the popular Jig-saw variety, chairs, rugs, two footballs, tables, boxing gldves, a typewriter, a punching bag, phonograph records, phonograph nnd newspapers. These articles may be left at the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A.

and will be delivered at the camp, tt is stated. The boys at the camp aro making a cactua garden on one aide of the camp. Charles A. Crowell is the stone mason in charge, Charles Jones is the squad foreman, and Russell Still, Delmer East, Harold Graham, Jack Jones and William Syra, all of Bloomington, and Bert Gentry of Gentry, 111., are other members of the construction squad. Officers in charge of the camp are Capt.

F. E. Barber, Capt. O. B.

Stauffer, Lieut. M. W. Miller. Sergt.

C. W. Brantley, Corp. J. H.

Finer, Corp. Alex Kellerman and Private E. J. Greenwood, besides J. S.

Wordie, forest superintendent. Featured hy an attendance which filled the lodge room, the first meeting of Santa Ana B- F. O. Elks Lodge No. 794 in the local since the earthquake damaged the building, was held last night.

Following a business meeting, an extensive program of professional vaudevills acta was pra- i sen ted. The program Included Judge F. D. Halm, of La Habra, dancing with a chorus of noted Southorn California avocado girls, solo dancing numbers, har- grower, has been elected president mony vocal selections, instrumon- of the'California Avocado asscla- I tal numbers, a maglo act, an Or- tlon It announced today, while pheum comedy act and several Elwood Trask, Carlsbad, has by the Double tern elected vice-president. E.

C. tet. A "feed" was staged follow- Dutton, Linda, is secretary of the horticultural organization. Directors are Arthur W. Christie, La Habra; Dr.

J. Eliot Colt. Vista; Albert J. Thllle, Santa Paula; T. O.

Sutherland. Whittier; Carter Barrett, Pasadena, and J. H. Walker and the three officers, BRipGE ENJOYED LA HAmtA, June Mr. and Mrs.

Harold II. Peabody entertained with a potluck dinner recently and had their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Proud, Mr. and Mis, E. C. Klusman, Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Whlttemore, Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Ashman, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Itenkin and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cookerly.

The evening spent playing bridge, nnd prizes were awarded to Mrs. Klusman and L. E. Proud, first, and Mrs. L.

E. Proud and A. J. Cookerly. second.

Ing the program. During the bualneaa meeting W. C. Jerome, trustee and chairman of the building committee, reported on repairs made to the Elks home here. He said the building had been bondstoned and was 100 per cent stronger than before the earthquake.

Coat of making needed was around $5000, he said. Ivle Stein, chairman of a committee In charge of the Fiesta Del Oro, to be ataged in Santa Ana July 27, 23 and 29. asked support of the lodge for the event, after outlining the contemplated program. Gilbert P- Campbell urged members to attend a special meeting of the Antler's lodge to be held Monday night at In the Elks lodge rooms when an initiation program will be presented. A wrestling match will be part of the entertainment program.

NEW TIRE SAVES LIVES Bemerkable New Invention Mekee Safest Tire Ever Built 3 Times Safer from Blow-outa NO EXTRA COST TO PUBLIC HEN the speedometer reads 40, 60, 60 heat inside your tires becomes terrific. A blister starts gets bigger and bigger Until BANG! A blow-out! And headed for trouble. Now, to protect you from blow-outs, every Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply that heat. Fabric and rubber separate thus blisters form. Blow-outs are prevented by overcoming their very cause! And that all.

Goodrich Silver- towns have the most skid-resisting tread. Its squeegee drying action your car extra road-grip, and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Let us put Goodrich Safety Silvertowna on your car. Remember, they cost no more than other standard makes. NEW Goodrich Safety Silvertown WYTH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY Open a Charge Account No Cash Down 30 Weeks to Pay Goodrich Silvertown Jnc.

I I A 1 i DIVISION t) I IMF GOODRICH COMPANY FILED 2 Charging that her huabaml. Lafayette E. LaMarr, was extremely cruel to their infant daughter and tried to induce his family to wander about the country in an automobile leading a gypsy life. Mrs Charlotte Johnston LaMarr filed suit for divorce. In her suit filed yesterday In superior court Mrs.

LaMarr alleges that she and LaMarr were married March 5, 1929, In Seal Beach and separated September I. 1932, at San Clemente. They the parents of a three-yww-oM daughter and Mrs. LaMarr alleges that Tn 1930 while they were living in Long Beach LaMarr picked up the infant and threw it bodily from the dining room Into the kitchen of their homo. She also that he cursed and beat the child on many occasions.

She charged that her husband continually tried to Induce her to: accompany him In an automobile with the child and tour the country as Sho objected to thla program on the grounds that such life offered no or environment suitable to raising a child. When she refused to accompany him on such a tour, she alleges, he her and their child. Mrs. Eva Vaughn also filed suit for divorce In superior court terday charging her husband. Howard S.

Vaughn, with non- eupport. She is seeking custody of the 15-year-old daughter of the couple. The Vaughns were married in 1915 in Great Kails. and separated in Santa Ana May 19, last. BUENA PARK DINNER BUENA PARK.

June 14. Violet Lawrence, of Santa Ana, honored by her sister, Mrs. Vivian Wendlo, who entertained with a dinner party In her home on Kingman avenue- The evening was spent with various games of cards furnishing amusement. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Irwin, of La Mirada; Mr- and Mrs. Harry Crump and sons, Harry and Jack; Mariana Johnson, Miss Trona Johnson, Tom and Harry of Buena Park; Mr. and Vivian Wendle and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawrence and sons, Rich ard and Robert.

OR VAL LYON, Manager 1st and Broadway, Santa Ana Phone 3400 BIRTHDAY OBSERVED LA HABRA, June F. Walker of South College street entertained with a birthday din ner in honor of Mrs. J. H. Walker recently.

Red roses were used In decorating the home and centering the dining table. Gueets were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Walker of East Whittier; Mrs. Alma Howe of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Walker and family of La Habra Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Walker and Jimmie. Shall Santa Ana Follow The Beer Leadership Of Other Towns? the other cities and towns are licensing the sale of beer; therefore, Santa Ana should license the sale of beer and he in the fashion." This appears to he a leading argument with those who favor the sale of beer in Santa Ana.

We are urged to fall into line with Brea, Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Tustin and other localities which have taken this step. Because they have gone we should go This is a novel doctrine. Santa Ana citizens have not always in the past followed the lead of other cities. At times we have acted on our own initiative and gone our own way. We have thus stood out from the crowd.

When liquor was legitimate in this state and county, we did not follow lead then. She permitted liquor selling, and Santa Ana did not. But we did in consequence, or certainly as a fact, continually lead in population, in totals and in percentages, while we were and she was he same ratio undoubtedly will continue, if we keep the high standard of Santa Ana. Parents desiring a high class town have come to Santa Ana. lhose who must have their beer may well use Anaheim or Tustin or Newport Beach, and that will keep Santa Ana out of the grief of the liquor business.

There is another side to this the leader sentiment. Even though there may be a majority in Orange County favoring the experiment with beer, there is a large and very substantial section of our people who are absolutely and unconditionally opposed to the liquor traffic in all forms. There are some thousands of citizens who will not only vote and live hut who prefer to trade in territory, where they need not see or even smell beer. If Santa Ana goes in company with all the other towns, we shall he in competition with all of them in the sale of beer, and cannot hope to attract any large volume of beer business from outside. beer in your home town" will he a good trade slogan.

But if Santa Ana remains even though all the rest of Southern California turns Santa become the unique trading center for a large number of people of sentiment who groceries, dry goods, shoes, clothing, hardware, radios, theater tickets and a hundred other items, because they prefer to trade in an atmosphere where beer is not in evidence. The fact that other towns in Orange County have gone or will go is one of the strongest arguments from a business standpoint, that can he adv anced for keeping Santa Ana in the column. Santa Ana will stand out as a conspicuous landmark in the midst of the waste, and will attract increasing volumes of trade, increasing bank deposits, increasing business in the various lines represented in the city, simply because of the fact that it is Santa It will become increasingly desirable as a place of residence for home-loving people who want to establish their homes in a place where high standards of morality prevail. A rancher who handles hundreds of thousands of dollars ot oranges each year in Redlands, recently wrote the Redlands Tacts; Even the above-named gentlemen must know that a dime spent for beer wont be spent for milk or orange juice. Hundreds and hundreds of carloads of oranges have gone into juice under prohibition.

Wont it be a ghastly joke if a community like this, which is dependent on oranges, votes in beer? Santa Ana, we are confident, will stand by the orange and milk industries, and not the beer industry. Oranges and milk will bring money into the community; beer will send it out! SANTA ANA DRV ASSOCIATION, C. D. HICKS, Chairman ll 10687952.