anaheim-gazette 1929-01-03

Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 8, 1929 Semi-Annual Clearance Values Falkensteins Foremost in fashion—for women only Annaal January Offering of New Wash Frocks Also Smocks and White Uniform Aprons $1.95 Two for $3.75 ENTIRE STOCK ROYAL SOCIETY Stamped Pieces (Except Packages) More than a dozen new models certalight the woman or miss who has an appeye for individuality and style distinction. Modern new prints—fast color. Froat $1.95, represent the maximum in valuShop early—see window display. (Mai Special Feature 750 Yards High Grade SILKS ENTIRE STOCK ROYAL SOCIETY Stamped Pieces (Except Packages) One-Half Regular Price In offering our entire stock you have choice of most any kind of article to embroider that your fancy desires. Most women will buy several pieces during this ½-Price Sale. (Main Floor). Special Feature 750 Yards High Grade SILKS Actual Value to $3.95 $1.89 Yard Choice of many colors in 40-inch crepe crepe romaine, heavy flat crepe, black satin moire and exxtra heavy black satin chiffon. Also 36-inch plain and changeable taffetual values to $3.95 a yard for only $1.89 Floor. DUYERS of Printing are commencing to realize that "Printing That Sells" must be effectively different . . . they desire to obtain quality work at prices that are reasonable . . . the combination exists just phone Anaheim 72 to obtain "printing that se Which Is Produ ANAHEIM G 108 North E Phone: Ana Anaheim, Ca ANAHEIM GAZETTE LUNCHEON - BRIDGE PARTY Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was the charming hostess at an elaborate luncheon-bridge party at the beautiful home of her parents on West Broadway on Saturday afternoon. Holly and pointsettias were used in profusion as decorations and red candles set in holders of red chrysanthemums served as centerpieces at the card tables, where the delicious four-course luncheon was served. Miss Yungbluth was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. F. A. Youngbluth, Mrs. Gus Stordthoff and Mrs. F. C. James. High scores at bridge were held by Miss Katherine O'Connor, Miss Irene Ulvestad, Miss Alice Strodthoff and the consolation by Miss Mary Beebe. Those present were: The hostess, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, and the Misses Florence Backs, Norma Armbrust, Marion Fochman, Marlon Utter, Ellen Gibbs, Josephine Cook, Louise Schneider, Jessie Johnston, Martha Adams, Geraldnie Dolan, Isabel Dolan, Mary Beebe, Winifred Beebe, Mable White, Helen Grafton, and Sarah Fay of Anaheim; the Misses Alice Strodthoff, Bernice Strodthoff, Jane Scoffield, Irene Ulvestad, Genevieve Ulvestad, Grace Harper, Laura Belt, Carolyn Bennett, Betty Day, Honor Dietrick, ernice Edgerton, Lucille Eldridge, Esther Fisher, Verglot Gudmunson, Helen Hart, Katherne O'Connor, Betty Porter, Marjorie Sward, Genevieve Temple, Helen Terry, Elsie Whitney, Mary Corbaley, Ernestine Hamilton, Becky Millspaugh, Peggy Thompson, Marion Uphoff, Ethel Rambo, Dorothea Bysshe, Helen Krosek Georgia Schofield, Katherine Parkhill, Lois Wattson, Pat Dunham, Dorothy Vincent, Marguerite Chattell, Helen Keith, Helen Lundgren and Dorothy Dorman and Mrs. M. Culbertson and Mrs. A. B. Crocker of Los Angeles; Miss Ruth Mitchell of Huntington Beach; Miss Caroline Bode of Pasadena; and Miss Louisa Hampton and Miss Bella Tampton of Santa Ana. The engagement of Miss Clara Barnesberger and Wilmer Troutman was announced at an elaborate dinner party at the home of the bride-elect's parents on Sunday afternoon. The wedding will take place in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden entertained Statement Reveals Billion in Assets Transamerica Corporation in a Prosperous Condition, Shown Publication of the statement of Transamerica Corporation was made today showing total assets in excess of one billion dollars. Capital stock amounts to $218,689,850, and surplus $874,759,400. Principal holdings include stock in Bancitaly Corporation, Bank of Italy; Bankitaly Agricultural Credit Corporatoin; Bakitaly Mortgage company; California Joint Stock Land Bank and Pacific National Fire Insurance company. Steps have been taken to liquidate Bancitaly Corporation, and to merge its assets with those of National Bankitaly company. In the formation of the new $400,000,000 Bankitaly company of America. In consequence, Transamerica Corporation will receive stock in the new organization for its holdings of Bancitaly Corporation. The total security holdings of Transamerica aggregate $1,091,507,537.26, the balance of its assets being entirely cash in banks. Liabilities are represented exclusively by capital and surplus. A change in the dates of dividend payment for the corporation has been decided upon it was announced although the distribution will continue on a quarterly basis. Dividends will be paid January 25, April 25, July 25 and October 25 to stockholders of record January 5, April 5, July 5 and October 5. The first dividend Transamerica will pay will be April 25 since the current distribution is being made of Bank of Italy and Bancitaly Corporation. The decision to vary from the usual dividend dates was made in the belief that the result would prove more satisfactory due to the fact that at the customary dividend periods the exchanges are taxed to capacity. Announcement of the selection of the board of directors of the corporation has been made by A. P. Giannini, president revealing that there is the intention of continuing the administration in the hands of those who represent and have participated in the development of several institutions affiliated with Transamerica. LOCAL Miss Lillian Czona spent the day of her mother Miss Clabaugh at the faculty of Arizona city. Tommy Kueb Jack Mattis and turned to Los studies at the California after with relatives in Mrs. Robert Bridge club at the Elks' club Luncheon was which the bridge. Mrs. B score. Mrs. B Mrs. Arnold Emm Wm. Hall will her home on Ja R Wayne Ge resume his studylege after spending home of his pari Goodale. Miss Ellen members of the Presbyterian East Center one for the holiday during the even freshments were Mrs. George remembered as daughter of Mr. of Garden Grove three small chin Honolulu to spare parents. Miss Margarde geles was the go over the New afternoon a Sophie Stock, M Margaret Thu Backs motored they were joined and Miss Albie theatre party where a very e Special Feature Gardens High Grade MILKS Value to $3.95 89 Yare by colors in 40-inch crepe satins, heavy flat crepe, black satin buckets, heavy black satin charmeuse. and changeable taffetas. Accommodates a yard for only $1.89. Dorman and Mrs. M. Culbertson and Mrs. A. B. Crocker of Los Angeles; Miss Ruth Mitchell of Huntington Beach; Miss Caroline Bode of Pasadena, and Miss Louisa Hampton and Miss Bella Tampton of Santa Ana. The engagement of Miss Clara Barnesberger and Wilmer Troutman was announced at an elaborate dinner party at the home of the bride-elect's parents on Sunday afternoon. The wedding will take place in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden entertained the members of the Round Table club at their home on Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Five hundred was played after dinner. Dr. and Mrs. M. Jongewaard of Sluox City, In., are spending several weeks in Anaheim. Dr. Jongewaard is a brother of Conrad Jongwaard, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of this city. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Bowman Merritt, son of City Clerk and Mrs. Edward B. Merritt, which occurred at his residence in Santa Paula early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral arrangements was not made yesterday. Mr. Bowman spent his boyhood days in Anaheim, and has a large circle of friends here who will regret his untimely departure. Delegation Asking Increase in Tariff Members of the tariff committee of the California Citrus League will go to Washington during January to present briefs with regard to the tariff on citrus fruits and by-products before the ways and means committee of the house and finance committee of the senate, according to F. O. Wallschlaeger, secretary of the California Citrus League, who is also treasurer of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. E. T. Cassel, head of the Exchange products companies, Harry May, for several years manager of the Exchange Lemon Products company, Corona, and Mr. Wallschlaeger left Los Angeles January 1, C.C.Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and one of the state's most prominent citrus growers, and T.H.Powell, lemon sales manager of the Exchange will leave for Washington about the middle of January. Mr. Cassel will present the by-product situation when those schedules are considered by the congressional committees. Mr. Teague and Mr. Powell will present the fresh fruit briefs. The citrus offcials will show that under the present tariff foreign lemons can still be produced and imported into eastern American markets at prices with which California growers cannot successfully compete. The local growers have a production ordinarily in excess of total American demand. From the standpoint of cost of production and transportation, California orange growers face a similar competitive condition from other producing sections of the world, but because of the superior quality and established position of the California orange growers of this fruit are not faced with so serious a problem. Protection will be asked on citrus fruit juices, to place them under the same tariff classifications already in effect for other fruit juices. Mr. Wallschlaeger will remain in Washington throughout all the hearings in which the California citrus Industry is interested. Metal Men Will Meet at Los Angeles The fabulous gossamer strands which bound the fictitious Gulliver on his much-doubted trip to Lilliput, soon may vary from the usual dividend dates was made in the belief that the result would prove more satisfactory, due to the fact that at the customary dividend periods the exchanges are taxed to capacity. Announcement of the selection of the board of directors of the corporation has been made by A.P.Giannini, president, revealing that there is the intention of continuing the administration in the hands of those who represent and have participated in the development of the several institutions affiliated with Transamerica. Prizes Avail Glendale won prize award in ment of Rosemary nosed by more than three times. The Glendale decorated float Lady of Shallot. First prize in municipalities county of San Jose took second prize San Jose Fleet third prize. In the same palettes, first national Orange sushi Alhambra won second prize went to the Poor merce. Whittier Chang given first prize civic bodies Viana Alhambra won third. Pasadena must three awards in ties. The Long Ben's club won mobile division. The parade, "Poems in Flow," due to the great more than two on its traditions. At the head of Hellman, Los Almarshal. He allowed by member club garbed in riding breeches tournament 40. Nineteen cities in addition to colorful rose-bee 80 gaily decoration in the pageant marching clubs Governor C.. hat sells" Which Is Produced By the ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily St. Phone: Anaheim 72 Anaheim, California Metal Men Will Meet at Los Angeles The fabulous gossamer strands which bound the fictitious Gulliver on his much-doubted trip to Lilliput, soon may be equalled, if the work of several famous metallurgists succeeds. W. H. Elseman, secretary of the American Society for Steel Treating, now in Los Angeles to arrange the Western Metal Congress, January 14 to 18 in the Shrine Auditorium and Biltmore hotel, made this surprise gdisclosure Monday. Trends in steel production, he said, are to produce constantly smaller and lighter, but tougher and stiffer pieces of steel. Thousands of metallurgists, scientists of the metal field, now are working to the point, he continued, when threads will replace cables and more splinters will take the place of steel girders and bridge beams. Work of these experts will be discussed and exhibited before an anticipated 5,000 metal men, assembled from all parts of this country at the forthcoming congress. The hundreds of California metallurgists, technical engineers, industrial plant operators, machinery users, petroleum workers and others interested in metal products have been invited to attend as guests of the congress. For the first time in it's ten years of existence, the annual vent is being held west of the Mississippi. An immense exposition of metals and machinery will occupy two floors of Shrine Auditorium. Purpose of the congress and exposition is announced as being to afford an opportunity for intensive study of the newer metals and their fabrication. What we would like to know is how much shorter the skirt will have to get before it becomes a flounce? LOCAL BREVITIES Miss Lillian Clabaugh, of Jerome, Arizona, spent the holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Clabaugh. Miss Clabaugh is a popular member of the faculty of the public school of the Arizona city. Tommy Kuchel, Francis Bushard, Jack Mattis and Robert Jensen have returned to Los Angeles to pursue their studies at the University of Southern California after spending the holidays with relatives in this city. Mrs. Robert B. Gregg entertained the Bridge club at a party and luncheon at the Elks' club on Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which the afternoon was devoted to bridge. Mrs. R. A. Luhring won high score, Mrs. Hert Morley second and Mrs. Arnold Enearl, consolation. Mrs. Wm. Hall will entertain the club at her home on January 25th. R. Wayne Goodale left on Monday to resume his studies at Oregon State College after spending the holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale. Miss Ellen entertained twenty-three members of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church at her home on East Center on Friday evening in honor of a number of students who are home for the holidays. Games were played during the evening and at the close refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. George N. Hargrave, who will be remembered as Miss Helena Goodale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale of Garden Grove road, is here with her three small children from her home in Honolulu to spend the winter with her parents. Miss Margaret Thurston of Los Angeles was the guest of Mrs. Sophie Stock over the New Year holiday. In the afternoon a party consisting of Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Miss Margaret Thurston and Miss Clem Baeks motored to Los Angeles, where they were joined by Miss Anna Galvin and Miss Alberta Vail and formed a theatre party, attending the Orpheum, where a very entertaining program was Miss Margdret Thurston of Los Angeles was the guest of Mrs. Sophie Stock over the New Year holiday. In the afternoon a party consisting of Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Miss Margaret Thurston and Miss Clem Baeks motored to Los Angeles, where they were joined by Miss Anna Galvin and Miss Alberta Vail and formed a theatre party, attending the Orpheum, where a very entertaining program was enjoyed. W. P. Webb and family are enjoying a visit from Mr. Webb's brother, Jess Webb, wife, daughter and son, of Oregon City. Jess Webb was a resident of Anaheim more than twenty years ago and has many acquaintances among the old-timers here. Prizes Awarded At Pasadena Glendale won the gran dsweepstakes prize award in the 40th annual tournament of Roses parade which was witnessed by more than 750,000 persons. The theme of the tournament was "Poems in Flowers." The Glendale entry was a beautifully decorated float which portrayed "The Lady of Shallot." Tennyeon's poem. First prize in class A for cities and municipalities went to the city and county of San Francisco, Long Beach took second prize in this division and San Jose Flesta De La Rosa took third prize. In the same class for smaller municipalities, firstt award went to the National Orange show of San Bernardino. The Alhambra Chamber of Commerce won second prize and the third award went to the Pomona Chamber of Commerce. Whittier Chamber of Commerce was given first prize in the class devoted to civic bodies. Valencia Orange show of Anaheim won second and La Crescenta third. Pasadena municipal entrants won all three awards in class H for municipalities. The Long Beach Professional Women's club won first prize in the automobile division. The parade, which had as its theme, "Poems in Flowers" moved along slowly due to the great throngs and required more than two hours to pass any point on its traditional line of march. At the head of the pageant was Marco Hellman, Los Angeles banker, as grand marshal. He and his aides were followed by members of the Valley Hunt club garbed in scarlet coats and white riding breeches. The club founded the tournament 40 years ago. Nineteen cities of Southern California in addition to the city of Honolulu had colorful rose-bedecked floats. More than 80 gaily decorated floats were included in the pageant along with numerous marching clubs and organizations. Governor C. C. Young of California Santa Ana Girl Killed By Boulder Tragic Ending of Gay Party at Mount Baldy Her skull crushed by a boulder hurtling down the side of Mt. Baldy into a party of Santa Ana High school students on a hike. Miss Bernice Walker, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker of the Irvine ranch and a member of the sophomore class, died at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday at the San Antonio hospital, Upland. Miss Walker started early Tuesday morning as a member of a gay party of young folk on a jaunt up the historic mountain. A short time later, unconscious, she was brought down by friends and given to the arms of her mother. The party left early, reaching the mountain about 9 a.m. The three boys in the party started the steep climb, with the girls following. A stone weighing about 25 or 30 pounds became dislodged and, despite the warning calls of the boys, Miss Walker did not see it until it struck her on the head, fatally injuring her. Clasping the stone to her bosom, she rolled 20 feet before halting. She was rushed immediately to the San Antonio hospital, where she died. A skull specialist from Los Angeles was called but advised no operation, since an X-ray showed a skull fracture a quarter of an inch wide from the base of the grain to the right eye. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had followed the young people and were to join them later. Members of the group beside Miss Walker were Helen Anderson, Martha Couple, Carl Gunn, Dolbert Preston and Forest Page, all students at the high school here. The body is at the Smith and Tuthill funeral parlors, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. Interment will be in the Angelus Mausoleum at Compton. Beside her parents, the deceased is survived by a sister, Elinor, 17. Paraguay and Bolivia are threatening to go to war and we hope that both countries have their navies in good shape. more than two hours to pass any point on its traditional line of march. At the head of the pageant was Marco Hellman, Los Angeles banker, as grand marshal. He and his aides were followed by members of the Valley Hunt club garbed in scarlet coats and white riding breeches. The club founded the tournament 40 years ago. Nineteen cities of Southern California in addition to the city of Honolulu had colorful rose-bedecked floats. More than 80 gaily decorated floats were included in the pageant along with numerous marching clubs and organizations. Governor C. C. Young of California reviewed the parade from a special reviewing stand. He had as his guest of honor Mayor I. N. Ragsdale of Atlanta, who journeyed across the country to witness the Georgia Tech-California football classic at the Rose Bowl this afternoon. A New Assistant To Manager Deimling Announcement of the appointment of R. E. Bacon, district manager of the Tulare district of the Southern California Edison company to become assistant district manager of the Santa Ana district, was made today by W. L. Delmiling, local district manager for the company. Mr. Bacon came to Santa Ana January 1, 1929. Mr. Bacon has been district manager at Tulare in the San Joaquin Valley for the past two years. He joined the Southern California Edison company in 1917 and a year later became Junior operator at the Long Beach steam plant. In 1919 he was transferred to the Delano district in the San Joaquin Valley, and a year later became district manager there. He was promoted to the Tulare district as manager in 1927. SAINT MICHAEL'S CHURCH E. Adele and Emily Rev. Charles E. Maimann, Rector. Epiphany Sunday. 3:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon. NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 4th day of January, 1929, the undersigned lien holder will sell at public auction for cash, lawful money of the United States, to the highest bidder all the right, title and interest in one Ford automobile, Engine No. 5,063,645, and 1928 license No. 1-347-551, which is registered in the name of Maude Muller Sherer; or so much of said property as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount against it of said lien holder, together with all costs and expenses of sale. (SIGNED) M. DOSS. 12-13-4t Los Alamitos, Calif. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Building & Loan Association will be held at the office of the Association at 114 North Lemon Street in the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, the 21st day of January, 1929, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. of said day for the purpose of the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such business as may properly come before such meeting. By order of the director of the Anaheim Building and Loan Association. FORREST F. FOWLER, Secy. Dated January 3, 1929. 1-3-3t