anaheim-gazette 1930-06-12

ON THE LOOKOUT in and about Anaheim with Lowell E. Jessen Pioneers of Orange county—the real builders of the valencia orange district—lived again the days of their youth at the picnic held at the city park last Saturday afternoon. History, at times, seems sort of dry and distant. But the history that these pioneers recalled in their group conversations and in short talks before the assemblage contained that spark of first-hand knowledge which brings to life the not too-distant past. Builders of this community and every other community of note in the county, talked over old friendships, problems of interest to all, and retold their pranks when, as youngsters, they feasted upon stolen oranges, and delighted in other perfectly human traits. Stealing of oranges is just one step removed—in the direction of California—from the boyhood forage on the water melon patch or apple orchard, traits which won national appeal ere this. And the courting of the young ladies in the days of our fathers and grandfathers, was just as ardent as now, when the highways at night are cluttered up with automobiles parked at a tantilizing distance from street lights. But the keynote of the whole gathering was not just a rehash of old problems, of boyhood jokes, of hard days spent on the farm. No, indeed. It was the meeting of friends who had not seen each other for from one to 50 years. This bringing together of sturdy folk to live again their youth and renew their friendships is one of the most worthwhile social movements ever fostered in Orange county. Looking forward While the fond grandparent was recalling a good time enjoyed last Saturday, his grandchild was preparing for one of the greatest events in his life—graduation. Inheriting the oak-like qualities of pioneers, a mind as agile and resourceful as good health and training can make it, and the fast-moving opportunities of today, the student stands on the brink of a life destined to be full of lightning-like developments. In the past decade we have seen the airplane develop from an unreliable contraption to one of the most dependable and safest modes of transportation; we have witnessed the perfection of the radio from a crude instrument to one capably reproducing music and the spoken word; we have seen a five-day journey across the Atlantic shrink to a 30-hour airplane jaunt; we have welcomed the talking picture, which two years ago succeeded the silent drama; and many other marvels of this age. The graduate, benefiting from faster communication and transportation, is better fitted than any before him for the life he is preparing to lead. To be successful, a life of service to the public is necessary—a challenge which undoubtedly will be met. So piloneer, newcomer and youth join in welcoming the graduate to our midst. Heard on the street "I understand the undertaker is dead. He didn't make a profit on that job." "No. He went in the hole." Strange as it may seem Boys, particularly those in their adolescent period, are quite reticent and often refuse to enter wholesheartedly in a game or on the stage where there may be a group of spectators. Girls aren't that way. They speak right out and delight in "acting up" for the fun of expression. Teachers, aware of this problem, have hit upon a solution. Paint: the faces of the boys black, give them a little leeway in the matter of dialog, and the girls must hustle to save theirtheatrical reputation in the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trained at an elaborate party on Sunday at the centia in honor of Mrs. Kate Rea, Mrs. Emma Miss Alice Grimshaw, wily on extended vacations former ladies to East Canada and the latter t Carmen West, daughte Mrs. E. R. West of Anaheim Sunday for B she will visit her sister Pherson, while taking amer school course at the California. During the year she has been teach Mrs. J. B. Rea and Miss E. Kate Rea leave a three months trip duri they will visit their old da and several eastern Mrs. Emma S. Grimshaw leave New York from whence will Italy and France will performance of the Passionammagan and will rott England where they will ter where the late T. S. born. They will arrive September. Mrs. Nellie E. Terrye and Miss Frances Back last performance of the Civic Repertory Theatre on Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lau Bella Walker leave next six weeks tour of the no will spend some time in peect to continue on to The They will drive up ther land and will visit man places of interest on ther SPOTLESS CLEANERS and DYERS Spotless is the word! Everything that is entrusted to us is returned spotless and just like New. We are experts! Our prices are always just a little less than elsewhere too. PHONE 48 ACME CLEANERS Plant 920 No. L. A. Branch office 105 So. Palm CASH and CARRY Strange as it may seem Boys, particularly those in their adolescent period, are quite reticent and often refuse to enter wholesheartedly in a game or on the stage where there may be a group of spectators. Girls aren't that way. They speak right out and delight in "acting up" for the fun of expression. Teachers, aware of this problem, have hit upon a solution. Paint the faces of the boys black, give them a little leeway in the matter of dialog, and the girls must hustle to save their theatrical reputation in the face of strenuous competition from the "darker" sex. Psychology of black paint, which gives them a mask to hide behind, works wonders. As a consequence, the ministeral show, at the grammar school and other educational institutions, is far from being as dead as the theatrical gate receipts might indicate. HEALTH WORK COSTS MONEY Preservation of Human Life Important Matter Before People of State Conservation of health, which has for its ultimate aim the preservation of human life, cost Orange county a total of $80,864 last year. No more important function can be found in county government, declared State Controller Ray L. Riley, who compiled a statement of county health expenditures this week. That California counties are giving increased attention to this problem is evidenced by the fact that the 58 counties spent a grand total of $14,522,618 for this purpose in 1929, Riley pointed out. "County health activities are of many kinds," said Riley, "depending upon the size and resources of the county." Some maintain their own bacteriological laboratories. Outbreaks of preventable diseases must be speedily investigated, food and drugs inspected, health centers developed and infant and child welfare conferences organized." One of the first questions asked by a prospective settler about the county he may choose for his home, is: "Is it a healthful place to live?" This question is being answered more in the affirmative than never before as counties enlarge their health conservation activities. One of the greatest developments of the decade is the county health work in battling tuberculosis. Provision for tuberculosis sanitariums or clinics, often carried on in cooperation with the state, has brought about a miraculous decrease in the number of deaths from this once dread disease. Los Angeles county, with its great population, made a total expenditure of $2,573,028 for health conservation last SMART OXFORDS $3.95 Why pay more when you can buy the Smartest Summer Oxford of the Best Quality Leather and Workmanship at $3.95. Work shoes $2.95 KARL'S SHOE STORE 105 W. Center St., Anaheim URade Trete Club Meets Miss Adeline Curtis entertained the Urade Trete Bridge Club on Tuesday evening at her apartments in the Angelina hotel, which were prettily decorated for the occasion. Bowls of red roses were used most effectively to accentuate the artistic floral arrangement. At the close of the game the hostess served a most delicable supper. Mrs. Sophie Stock won first prize for high score, Miss Adeline Curtis was second and Mrs. Isabelle Erskine received the consolation. There will be no meeting of the club during July and August, Miss Clem Backs will be hostess at the September meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Sophie Stock, Mrs. Isabelle Erskine, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Leona Carmody, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Edith Erickson and the hostess Miss Adeline Curtis. Beginning this Saturday the National Lead company (Formerly Bass-Hueter company) of 121 E. Center street will close at noon during the months of June, July and August, and beginning Monday the store will open at 7:30 o'clock instead of 7 and will close at 5:30 instead of 6 p.m. This announcement was made Wednesday by Ernest DuBois, resident manager. Local happenings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop entertained at an elaborate farewell dinner party on Sunday at their home in Placentia in honor of Mrs. J. B. Rea, Miss Kate Rea, Mrs. Emma Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw, who leave shortly on extended vacation trips, the former ladies to Eastern states and Canada and the latter to Europe. Carmen West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West of this city, leaves Anaheim Sunday for Berkeley, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Max McPherson, while taking a six-week summer school course at the University of California. During the past school year she has been teaching at Indio. Mrs. J. B. Rea and her daughter, Miss E. Kate Rea leave next week for a three months trip during which time they will visit their old home in Canada and several eastern states. Mrs. Emma S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw leave Saturday for New York from whence they take ship for Europe. They will visit Germany, Italy and France will witness a performance of the Passion Play at Oberammergan and will return by way of England where they will visit Manchester where the late T. S. Grimshaw was born. They will arrive home early in September. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Gathas and Miss Frances Backs attended the last performance of the season at the Civic Repertory Theatre at Hollywood on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker leave next week for a six weeks tour of the northwest. They will spend some time in Idaho, and expect to continue on to the Yellowstone. They will drive up the coast to Portland and will visit many intervening places of interest on their tour. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiseman, who own a jewelry store on West Center street, last Sunday with 41 other former residents of Harrisburg, Kentucky, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddar at Ontario. The social gathering is an annual feature for the ex-Blue Grass country residents. Mrs. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey arrived from San Francisco on Monday morning to attend the obsequies of Aunt Annie Irvin who passed away in Los Angeles on Saturday morning. She remained with friends here until Tuesday morning when she departed for Los Angeles to visit with her son who is now residing there. She will leave for her home in the north on Friday. Herman A. Dickel came over from Pasadena on Saturday to attend the Pioneer picnic at City Park where he met many old time friends who were very glad to see him. It is nine years since he disposed of his business interests in Anaheim and removed to the Crown City. He states that his son, Ted, and Dr. Bullard made a two weeks motor trip to Arizona visiting the Roosevelt and Coolidge reservoirs and viewing the site of the proposed Boulder Canyon Dam in the Colorado river. After having a very pleasant trip they became ill of ptomaine poisoning upon their return and were for a time very seriously indisposed, but are recovering. Harold Harris, for three months associated as manager of the industrial exhibits with Manager George Reld of the California Valencia Orange Show, left Anaheim Monday for Glendale where he will remain until a proffered job as secretary-of-a chamber of commerce in a prosperous beach city matures. During his stay in Anaheim, Mr. Harris made many friends. Richard Nelson, manager of the Buena Park Lumber company, president of the Buena Park Kiwanis club and former president of the Buena Park chamber of commerce, Mrs. Nelson and the oldest of their two children left Saturday morning for a two-month motor trip to Winnipeg, Canada, where they will visit relatives and friends. En route they plan to "take in" many scenic attractions, and on the homeward trip to stop first in Minneapolis PAIR OXY GRADUATES Miss Ellen Gibbs and Edwin Beebe receive Bachelor of Arts Degrees Four years of study at Occidental college were brought to a close last Monday evening for Miss Ellen Gibbs and Edwin Beebe, both of Anaheim, when each received a bachelor of arts degrees at the commencement exercises of their class. Their families and many friends were present at Eagle Rock when the diplomas were presented. Miss Gibbs was a member of Dresden, woman's honorary organization, and was voted one of the six most prominent women on the campus. During the past year she was president of the Y.W.C.A. Her major is education and she has accepted a position with the schools of Fullerton for the coming year. She is a member of Zeta Tau Zeta, social sorority. Mr. Beebe, who was prominent in athletics while at Anaheim high, has established an enviable reputation in football and basketball at college. Many sport critics gave him a tackle position on the all-coast football team, and during the past basketball season at Occidental, he was captain of the team. He is at the present time an instructor of physical education in the Los Angeles city school system; His social fraternity is Sigma Omileron. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Gathas and Miss Frances Backs attended the last performance of the season at the Civic Repertory Theatre at Hollywood on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker leave next week for a six weeks tour of the northwest. They will spend some time in Idaho, and expect to continue on to the Yellowstone. They will drive up the coast to Portland and will visit many intervening places of interest on their tour. Francis Bushard of Anaheim, president-elect of the College of Pharmacy of the University of Southern California, was named a member of Skull and Mortar, honorary pharmacy fraternity, at the annual election of the organization held at the close of the spring semester. George Ziegler celebrated his 78th birthday on Decoration day, but he is as young and spry as he was at the age of 50. Mr. Ziegler is an expert winemaker but retired from the business many years ago. He learned the art of making good wine in Alsace, his native land and brought his knowledge to California, where he was engaged in the business for several years. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kelley of Worcester, Massachusetts, and Mrs. H. S. Shaw of Webster, Massachusetts, left Anaheim this week for a two-month journey through the Canadian Rockies, and return to their home via Albany, New York. They have been spending the winter at the Pickwick Hotel on South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Shaw are sisters of James S. T. Leavitt of 883 South Los Angeles street. Dale Hollingworth, well known Anaheim resident, this week took charge of the Fullerton office of the local branch, Wiley B. Allen company, according to Manager Harry H. Clubb, of the Anaheim unit. Trout Fishing Good at 3 Places, Report Isaac Waltons this week enjoyed good catches of trout at Lake Arrowhead, Deep Creek and Bear Creek, while fishermen after bass got the best results at Moreno, Otay and Hodges, according to L. N. Wisser, of 169 West Center street. Wisser reports a large number of local men getting good catches. Anaheim Cleaners Hlod New Offices Anaheim shared well in annual election of Orange County Cleaners and Dyers association, held in Santa Ana last Monday evening. R. W. Ramsey, of Saveway Cleaners, was named vice president and Earl Newberry of De Lux Cleaners, holds the position of secretary, following the election. In addition, three Anaheim and Fullerton men were retained on the board of governors of the association. A. C. Mellon of Newport Beach was chosen president. Succeeding him on the board of governors is Mr. Sutton of Santa Ana. Future meetings, to be held tonightly, probably will be combined with a pleasure outing to Newport Beach. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E: Center—Phone 323-R Real Estate SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers. REALTY ADVERTISERS 135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 3-27-tf DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E: Center—Phone 323-R Apartments For Rent M'FARLANE APTS. Singles and doubles with bath, everything furn. 205 W. Chestnut. 5-29-4 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 8702-J1, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Fertilizer D. K. FERTILIZER for lawns, flowers and groves. Mrs. J. L. Urlate, La Jolla road. Ph. Anaheim 8729-R2 3-27-13t Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Kate E. McCullah, director. Music, dramatic art and dancing. New department of whistling under instructor from Mable Woodward's School of Whistling, Los Angeles, 422 W. Center, Ph. 1188. 3-20-tf Financial PHONE AT ONCE If you want to make loans, giltedgo security, on improved property already built or construction loans to build within amounts from $3000 to Miscellaneous MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Near rear, 218 S. Clementine St. 1057-W. 3-27-20t MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 107 ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 5-15-tf Real Estate SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS! FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers. REALTY ADVERTISERS 135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 3-27-tf DO YOU INTEND TO BUILD Will build you a 4-rm. house only $1850. Will build you a 5-rm. house, $2250. We will help you to finance your building if we get the job. Phone 226. 3-20-tf 160-ACRE Alfalfa ranch, 125 acres under cultivation; 60 acres of alfalfa. Good home and out buildings; fully equipped with tools. Six horses, cow go with place. Has own pumping plant; about 100 in. water. Will take some clear income, some cash and give terms at 6%. Price $25,000. Clear. HOWARD REALTY CO. Phone 251 152 So. L. A. St., Anaheim 6-12-1t Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-R Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Business Opportunities FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH. Sacrifice. Going East. Vincents, Garden Grove. 5-29-2tp Stationery JUNE BRIDES AND STUDENTS See our plateless engravings! We can save you money on calling cards, wedding announcements, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W Center Phone162 5-15-3t PAIR ADUATES bbs and Edwin the Bachelor Degrees dy at Occidental t to a close last Miss Ellen Gibbs both of Anaheim, a bachelor of arts emencement exerTheir families and present at Eagle mas were presentmember of Dresden, organization, and six most prominmpus. During the president of the major is education and a position with ton for the coming number of Zeta Tau as prominent in anaheim high, has stable reputation in all at college. Many on a tackle position football team, and basketball season captain of the present time an education in the school system; His gma Omilcron. Tuesday morningass-Hueter "Home ent program on 3-27-tf Cheer up. More automobiles were made in the United States in April this year than in any April in our history except April, 1929. And not a single one of 'em was a Model T. New York publishers have slashed the price of the modern two dollar novel fifty per cent. But a great many of them will still be selling for fifty per cent more than they are worth. IT'S A POSITIVE PLEASURE TO USE TOILET FEATURES BOUGHT AT JACKSON DRUG COMPANY SOUBB PRODUCTS "OPPOSITE CITY HALL" Phone75 Baby gurgles in sheer joy at the feathery softness and silky caress of our toilet powders and bath preparations. PARKER PENS FOR GRADUATION KELVINATOR— Prices:—$215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers Guaranteed Silverplated Spoons for Your Table Silverware that has proved its worth over three generations of use—the genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers—graces the tables of America's first families. You, too, may have this famous brand of silverware. You probably need an extra set of six spoons—the Queen Victoria pattern more than meets all emergency occasions and blends in well with your present silverware, no matter the style. One set of six 1865 Wm. Rogers silverplated spoons will be given to every person securing one new subscription to The Anaheim Gazette, $2 a year in advance. Mail or bring in $2 and the subscription order, and The Gazette will give you FREE the set of spoons. Your friends and neighbors want to read The Gazette. Since 1870 it has been Orange county's leading weekly. Its news is clean, condensed and adequate. Its vigorous, given to every person securing one new subscription to The Anaheim Gazette, $2 a year in advance. Mail or bring in $2 and the subscription order, and The Gazette will give you FREE the set of spoons. Your friends and neighbors want to read The Gazette. Since 1870 it has been Orange county's leading weekly. Its news is clean, condensed and adequate. Its vigorous, mature editorial policy has won for it a distinction unique among newspapers of the Golden State. You'll find it easy to get subscriptions for The Gazette, and the reward is well worth your efforts. Remember, the set of spoons retails for $3., and is free with $2 in advance for a year's subscription to The Gazette. Also remember that re-newals are not new subscriptions. It takes two re-newed subscriptions and $4 in cash to get the $3 set of genuine 1865 Wm. Rogers set of spoons. Act now and be among the first to enjoy the use of this silverware.