anaheim-gazette 1929-03-14

LOCAL BREVITIES Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, a popular member of the junior class at the University of California at Los Angeles, spent the week-end with her parents in this city. Mrs. Moebius, who has been on an extended visit with her daughter in San Diego, returned to her home in this city on Monday. Mrs. Jane McKinley and Miss Fay have had as their guests during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Toovey of Denver, old-time friends who are spending the winter months in Southern California. Mrs. Richard Minor, formerly Miss Ruth Grim, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Grim of this city, returned this week to her home in Burlingame. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Wilson and their little son Tommy, left on Wednesday morning for Denver and other points in Colorado, on a visit to Mrs. Wilson's parents. They are traveling in their own car and will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Isabelle Erskine was the hostess at a very pleasant biree party at her home, 205 Chestnut street, on Tuesday evening. At the close of the game a dainty two-course luncheon was served Mrs. Sophie Stock had his score, Miss Clea Backs second and Mabel Hamler low. This event was attended by Miss Francis Erskine, Miss Isabelle Erskine, Miss Aubrey Curts, Miss Clem Backs, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry Mrs. Mabelle Hamler, Mrs. Sophie Stock. Miss Alice Teewern entertained a number of her friends at bridge, on Monday evening at her home. After an exciting game, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was awarded the prize for high score, and Miss Francis Backs was consoled for having no wscore. Delectable refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the game. Those invited were: Miss Marie Tallaksen, Miss Francis Backs, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Ruth Wolf, Miss Edith Ericksen, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Miss Adeline Curtis and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. Junior Student Captures the Prize Oration On Junior Colleges Gets Silver Cup Charles Walters, a junior student at the Anaheim Union high school, made a stirring appeal for county-wide unity in solving the junior college problem and captured the silver loving cup offered in the Anaheim Toastmaster club's second annual high school oratorical contest in the finals, which were staged in the Elks clubhouse Tuesday evening. Young Walters, who was an unsuccessful contestant in the Toastmasters first contest last year, took as the subject for his oration "Junior Colleges," winning the decision over two competitors, Jack Weatherly, a senior, who discussed "Orange County and County Planning," and Dick Reuther a sophomore, who took as his subject "City Planning, Past, Present and Future." Nearly sixty persons witnessed the event, including the Toastmasters members of the Anaheim Toastees club, who were special guests of the evening, parents of the participating orators and faculty members of the high school, including Mrs. Hattle Mae Eden, dramatists and public speaking instructor, who supervised the preliminary elimination try-outs for the contest. The evening's program opened with a 6:30 o'clock dinner with Olin Price, president of the Toastmasters' club, presiding, and Paul Demaree giving the address of welcome in the form of a toast "To the Ladies." Mrs. Leo Frlis responded for the members of the auxiliary group. Choice of the winner in the oratorical contest was made by ballot, all of the members of the Toastmasters' club acting as judges. J. Clark Chamberlain announced that plans are being made to present young Walters with his trophy at a special high school assembly to be held in near future. Elks Lodge No. At Wednesday night Anaheim Elks, the officers were elected. Exalted Ruler—Sacramento Leading Holden. Esteemed Loyal Menges. Esteemed Lecturist Wallop. Secretary—Evan S. Treasurer—Fred A. Tiller—Wm. Bielfeo. Trustee—John J. Delegate to Grand Riley. Alternate Delegate Oscar Heying. DELPHIAN SOCIETY A general meeting Society was held at F. H. F. Schneiderer South Los Angeles S.A. covered dish lunch one o'clock. Decorated of St. Patrick, green the shape of shamrocks favors were used on W. N. Palmer, prognosed afternoon whose clides with that of Irene was presented with a rated birthday cake which was presented noon was upon the sance. Mrs. H. G. Co of the Renaissance堂. berlain took for Bacon, and Mrs. C. V Spinosa Mrs. J. S paper on St. Patrick Hannah one on Ab general meeting will at Laguna Beach Chamberlain. DEATH OF MUNICIPAL SERVICES Funeral services Marquis Guinn will day at 10 a.m., in taking establishment avenue, Los Angeles Cochran of the High Miss Alice Teewern entertained a number of her friends at bridge, on Monday evening at her home. After an exciting game, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was awarded the prize for high score, and Miss Francis Backs was consolled for having to wscore. Delectable refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the game. Those invited were: Miss Marie Tallaksen, Miss Francis Backs, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Ruth Wolf, Miss Edith Ericksen, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Miss Adeline Curtis and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. Miss Martha Adams departs on Monday for Corvalis, Oregon, to attend Oregon State University, where her sister, Miss Katherine Adams, will graduate in June. Miss Martha was hostess to twenty-four of her girl friends on Saturday afternoon at a farewell bridge tea, when a delightful time was spent by the young ladies. A dainty collation was served during the afternoon and several prizes were awarded. Among the college women who have been appointed to the Senior Women's Luncheon Committee at the University of California, is Mary Easton of Anaheim. Miss Easton is enrolled in the college of Letters and Science. During the college semester she has been residing at 2230 Summer street, Berkeley. The senior women's luncheons are held three times during the school year. These luncheons afford an opportunity for the senior women to become really acquainted with each other before leaving their Alma Mater. Presiding, and Paul Demarce giving the address of welcome in the form of a teast "To the Ladies." Mrs. Leo Frils responded for the members of the auxiliary group. Choice of the winner in the oratorical contest was made by ballot, all of the members of the Toastmasters' club acting as judges. J. Clark Chamberlain announced that plans are being made to present young waiters with his trophy at a special high school assembly to be held in the near future. Faculty Member Resigns Position Mrs. Hattle Mae Eden, who has served as dramatics and public speaking instructor at the Anaheim Union high school since the beginning of the present school term, has resigned and is to leave Sunday for Lynn, Mass., to accept an attractive position with a large advertising firm. According to Principal J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Eden's resignation was accepted by the board of trustees at its regular meeting last month. No report of the matter was made at that time, however. No one has yet been appointed to replace Mrs. Eden on the high school staff and such an appointment may not be made until next term. Principal Clayes intimated this morning. Arrangements are being made for distributing her work among several other teachers, he said. The New GILFILLA Have a national reputation for excellence of workmanship and dependability on carefully tested. The purchaser of a Gilfillan Radio is assured not only of joyable and reliable performance at all times. Have always led Gilfillan Raio Fo higher prices. M Push-Pull A 2 210 Power 5 UY-227 Tubes. 3 Stages R Antenna Stage. Antenna Comp Gilfillan Dy Magnificent Gilfillan Radio-Phonograph 77 This magnificent cabinet contains both Phonograph and Radio. Interchangeable by simply turning a switch. One dial tuning—7 tubes and AC operated. The hand-built steel and aluminum chassis is original in design and advanced in features. It is described elsewhere. It gives the most realistic reproduction that has ever been heard in any instrument. The tone quality is superb because more overtones are produced than have ever before been possible. The very latest and best design of electric record pick-up is used with the electric motor driven phonograph. This is undoubtedly radio's greatest instrument. The cabinet is an example of finest artistry and will dignify and grace the most pretentious home. Radio has truly reached its highest development in this marvelous combination model, which gives the opportunity of hearing the world's greatest music most perfectly reproduced by radio or phonograph. Prices Range $178. Up LESS TUBES ANAHEIM RADIO CO. Phone 72 for a Demonstration Elks Lodge Elects New Officers At Wednesday night's meeting of the Anaheim Elks, the following new officers were elected. Exalted Ruler—Sam E. Merchant. Esteemed Leading Knight—Geo. F. Holden. Esteemed Loyal Knight—John B. Menges. Esteemed Lecturing Knight—J. W. Wallop. Secretary—Evan S. Alsip. Treasurer—Fred A. Backs. Tiller—Wm. Bleifoldt. Trustee—John J. Dwyer. Delegate to Grand Lodge—Harry D. Riley. Alternate Delegate to Grand Lodge—Oscar Heyling. DELPHIAN SOCIETY MEETS A general meeting of the Delphian Society was held at the home of Mrs. F. H. F. Schneider, at her home on South Los Angeles street, on Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon was served at one o'clock. Decorations were in honour of St. Patrick, green candles, mints in the shape of shamrocks and St. Patrick favors were used on the tables. Mrs. W. N. Palmer, program chairman for the afternoon, whose natal day coincides with that of Ireland's patron saint was presented with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. The program which was presented during the afternoon was upon the topic of the Renaissance. Mrs. H. G. Carlin gase a resume of the Renaissance. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain took for her subject, Roger Bacon, and Mrs. C. W. Austin discussed Spinosa. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan read a paper on St. Patrick, and Mrs. Cyril Hannah one on Abelard. The next general meeting will be held in April at Laguna Beach, with Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain. DEATH OF MRS. GUINN Funeral services for Mrs. Dapsilela Marquis Guinn will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m., in the Gressee undertaking establishment, 5860 Pasadena avenue, Los Angeles, Rev. Earle P. Cochran of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, where his chances for recovery are said. Eleven Injured In Auto Accidents Slippery Roads Help Swell the Week-End Totals Heavy rain and slick pavements were the cause for a series of automobile accidents in Orange county over the week-end, which injured eleven persons in nine different crashes, according to reports filed with authorities and at the city and county hospitals. One arrest was made in connection with the accidents. Of those injured only a few were believed to be in serious conditioniops, and indications were to the effect that none was fatally hurt. Five persons were injured Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, near the El Toro intersection of the San Diego high way, when a car driven by O. K. Gross, a naval surgeon of 5200 Malbough avenue, San Diego, skidded and struck another machine. Besides Gross, who is in the Santa Ana Valley hospital, those injured were F. Gross, 13, Kelsey Gross, 8, M. Bathierck, 40, and Vincent Blazz. 25. The latter two are from Pasadena. All were taken to the Santa Ana Valley hospital, where it was said their conditions would allo whem to be removed to their homes. Dan McLaucklan, oil worker, of Fullerton, was seriously injured at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when the automobile he was driving crashed with a car driven by Lloyd Johnson, at the intersection of Truslow and Spadra avenues. He was taken to the Fullerton General hospital, suffering from a fractured skull which rendered his condition serious, it was reported. McLaucklan was traveling east on Truslow avenue at the time and Johnson's machine was going north on Spadra avenue, it was reported. Frank Goodrich, Los Angeles, was seriously hurt Sunday afternoon, when the car in which he was riding with friends skidded and struck another car at the railroad crossing at Irvine station, according to a report made to the county hospital. Goodrich was brought to the hospital where his chances for recovery are said. Ranchers Protest To Supervisors Garden Grove Men Demand a Square Deal From Power Company In an attempt to assure continued harmony between Orange and River-side counties throughout the proceedings of the Southern Sierras Power company for securing a right-of-way through this section for a power line, J. A. Knapp and Tom Haster of Garden Grove appeared before the Riverside county board of supervisors and outlined the attitude of property owners whose land is sought for the project. Knapp urged the necessity for fair dealing in the matter and stated that the property owners are not opposed to the line being run through the Garden Grove section if the power company will make a fair settlement with them. In some of the condemnation cases decided so far the land owners do not feel that they have been paid sufficiently for the damage they claim the line will do to their holdings, he pointed out. The Southern Sierras Power company is seeking a right-of-way for a line from San Bernardino through Orange county to Seal Beach, in order to make necessary power available to the Inland counties. The Riverside board pointed out that it had no official interest in the proceedings; but that the power was vital to that territory. Knapp's explanation of the situation centered about the contention that private citizens should not be made to "contribute" to the development of the power company, and that an adequate settlement for property used in the right-of-way should be made. In preference to the line now planned by the company, Knapp pointed out that another route, which he said would do the most public good at least public inconvenience, should be used.The present line would run down the Santa Ana river to a point near the county hospital, and then would follow through the Garden Grove farming region to Seal Beach. Knapp and other property owners claim that the line would do less harm if it were made to run down that road. DEATH OF MRS. GUINN Funeral services for Mrs. Dapsilela Marquis Guinn will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m., in the Gressee undertaking establishment, 5860 Pasadena avenue, Los Angeles, Rev. Earle P. Cochran of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Guinn was a member for twenty-five years, will officiate. Mrs. Guinn, who was the widow of James Miller Guinn, historian and educator, died Tuesday at her home in Highland Park, after several years of invalidism. She was 84 years of age. Coming to California in 1871, she taught school at El Monte and Anaheim until her marriage to Mr. Guinn in 1874. Soon afterward they moved to Los Angeles where they lived for twenty years. In 1904 they made their home in Highland Park, where Mr. Guinn died ten years ago. Mrs. Guinn leaves a daughter, Miss Mabel A. Guinn, and a son, Howard J. Guinn, as well as a brother, Waldo H. Marcus, of Monrovia. Five nephews will serve as pallbearer. Burial will be in Rosedale cemetery. FOR SALE—A few choice Avocado acres, with Catalina view—Hannahel Hills, Vista, $500 to $800 per acre. Terms: Courtesy to agents. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos. 2-28-3t ST. Michael's Episcopal Church E. Adelae and Emily Streets. Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Holy Communion 8 a.m., Church School, 9:45; morning prayer and sermon 11 a.m., Vesper service 4 p.m., with The Very Rev. Harry Beal, D.D., dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles, as preacher. Week-day services: Wednesday, Evening prayer 7:30; Friday, Litany and meditation 3 p.m.; confirmation class 4 p.m. Fritz Borchert Home Again Fritz Borchert returned home on Saturday from Los Angeles, where he had been at the Good Samaritan hospital for the past week to undergo an operation upon his hip, which was injured when playing football on the 110-pound team in 1927. Fritz was blocked below the hip, fracturing the hip bone. The operation lately performed was entirely successful and the left leg, which was three-fourths of an inch shorter than the right is now normal, and although he will be obliged to wear a brace for two years to prevent any strain upon the injured leg, it will eventually be as good as the other one. It may take Mr. Hoover longer to build a cabinet than it takes a European statesman to build one, but it's our guess that Mr. Hoover's cabinet will last longer than a European model. FOR SALE—Team of mules at a bargain. Duaro Road and Ocean Ave. L. H. Brentlinger. 2-14-6t Gilfillan Raio Features with any other sets selling at much higher prices. MODELS 33, 44, 66 AND 77 Push-Pull Amplification. 2 210 Power Tubes. 2 281 Rectifier Tubes. 5 UY-227 Heater Type Audio and Radio Frequency Tubes. 3 Stages Radio Frequency Amplification with Tuned Antenna Stage. Antenna Compensator. AC Hum Control. Record Jack. Gilfillan Dynamic Speaker. Magnificent Burled Walnut Cabinets GILFILLAN RADIO MODEL 44 The matchless stone of this radio is paramount to any other feature. Wider tone range is Gilfillan's claim—bringing more over-tones into the reproduction, and that MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE! One dial tuning—7 tubes—operated by AC house current. Sensitive volume control from faintest note to military band fanfare. The steel mounted chassis is hand-built (described elsewhere). There is a pick-up jack for the playing of phonograph records. A genius designed the handsome highboy. Its proportions, design and finish make it a perfect art piece of exquisite burled black walnut. It is one of the season's greatest masterpieces. Now that the pacifists and internationalists were defeated in the fifteen cruiser fight, no doubt they will change their oil, grind the valves and start the old propaganda machine running in another direction. We don't what the direction will be, but are sure that it will be away from America. There are now 1,324 airports in the United States, which is some progress. Still it will be some time before there are as many airports as filling stations. Congress threatens to investigate the recent slump in the stock market which may mean that some of the boys at Washington were on the wrong side of the market. One big reason why we are dubious about the Capper resolution on arms exportation, is the unanimity with which European diplomats tell us what a good thing it would be for us. Let us inspect We test your brakes FREE on this wonderful machine It tells you instantly the exact condition of your Let us inspect Your Brakes Then you'll know their true condition. You pay less to keep them right than to settle in court. Our expert service guarantees good work. And besides, you'll be more comfortable. Raybestos BRAKE SERVICE at this station FREE on this wonderful machine It tells you instantly the exact condition of your brakes. West Bros. Pickwick Stage Bldg. ANAHEIM Phones 884 & 31 Stop Taking Chances! Stop Taking Chances! See to it that the milk you drink has been proved up by laboratory test and that all the milkers and men who handle milk have passed a medical examination so that your bottle of milk is not only the best food for humans but also that it has passed the most thorough tests for safety. You can get just such milk by patronizing this creamery. We are ready to show you the evidence and invite you to call upon us. 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