anaheim-gazette 1931-10-01

Anaheim Social and Personal Pioneer Families Linked by Wedding Two pioneer families were linked by the marriage last week of Miss Gladys J. Landell of San Juan Capistrano, and Richard C. Reid of Dana Point, the ceremony being at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale, the Rev. Robert M. Hogarth of San Clementes-by-the-Sea officiating. The bride is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. John Landell and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Miss Carolyn Reid, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor; Mrs. Thomas L. Hosmer of Dana Point was matron of honor; Miss Alice O'Neill, bridesmaid; Mary Teresa Winterbourne, flower girl. The best man was Stedman Gould and the ushers were John P. Landell, Allan M. McElroy, Diehl M. Snyder and Thomas L. Hosmer. An organ program was played by Frances Adams and George Stinson sang several solos. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reid in Glendale, and the wedding trip was to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will live at Laguna Beach. Business Women Announce Program The Business and Professional Women's club has announced its year's program beginning with a dinner on Oct. 8 when a book written by Doris Stevens will be reviewed. On October 22, Miss Mary Alice White, chairman of the educational committee, will present an educator of note who will give an address. Miss Chara Mark, chairman of the federation, will give a surprise program on November 12. A Christmas play will be given on Newspaper Man Picks Lovely B Miss Rea's Reception to Grammar Schools Miss E. Kate Rea will give a reception at her home at 224 East Broadway this Thursday night, from 8 to 10 for the teachers of the Anaheim grammar schools, members of the board of trustees and their wives and Superintendent and Mrs. M. A. Gauer. The decorations will be of autumn flowers from the Steckert flower shop. Lois Club Me Chang At a business meet, fellows hall on Friday Lois Thimble club was name being deemed to the changed aspirant women. Mrs. Nellie E. Terrine Announce Program The Business and Professional Women's club has announced its year's program beginning with a dinner on Oct. 8 when a book written by Doris Stevens will be reviewed. On October 22, Miss Mary Alice White, chairman of the educational committee, will present an educator of note who will give an address. Miss Clara Mark, chairman of the federation, will give a surprise program on November 12. A Christmas play will be given on December 12, under the leadership of Miss Hazel Filer. Miss Ruth C. Williams, principal of Citron school, is preparing the program for January 14, and later in the month Miss Madge Sproul, of Union high school, will present a program on art. Washington's birthday will be celebrated on February 25, Miss Dorothy Youngbluth being chairman of the committee. Miss Dorothy Harvey will present a Girl Scout program on March 10 and on March 24 an advertising program will be given. Miss Ruth Taunton is chairman of a committee which on April 4 will present a woman lawyer of prominence. Miss Edna Kraemer is forming a literary program for the club meeting on May 12. Two meetings will be held in June Miss Mary Millerick will form the program for June 9, and Mrs. Kate E. McCullah will have charge of the musical program on June 23. West End Club Holds First Meeting One of the unique social organizations of Anaheim is the West End Country Club, made up of home owners of that viennity. It is entering its 25th year, has never had a president, secretary or other officers, and there are no dues. The members alphabetically take turns at entertaining and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie was hostess at her home for the first meeting of the season last Friday. A spirit of goodwill and friendliness permeates the club and it brings together nearly 20 residents of the neighborhood once a month to discuss affairs of mutual interest. Mothers' Chorus Starts Season The Mothers' Chorus, one of the outstanding musical organizations of Orange county, held its first rehearsal of the season this morning at Fremont school auditorium. Mrs. Walter Ross will again be the leader and Mrs. H. H. Heckman will be accompanist, with Mrs. A. T. Atkins as secretary. Membership is open to all Anaheim women who like to sing. Miss Rea's Reception to Grammar Schools Miss E. Kate Rea will give a reception at her home at 224 East Broadway this Thursday night, from 8 to 10 for the teachers of the Anaheim grammar schools, members of the board of trustees and their wives and Superintendent and Mrs. M. A. Gauer. The decorations will be of autumn flowers from the Steekert flower shop. The refreshments will be ice cream in the form of baskets, with autumn fruits; small cakes, and punch from a U. C. recipe that is 30 years old. In the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Gauer, who will assist the hostess, and Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Lewis. Miss Rea's gown will be of brown velvet, designed by Blackshire of Paris and New York. White Temple M.E. Holds Installation Thirty officers of the missionary auxiliaries of the White Temple M.E. church were installed Sunday night by the Rev. Ralph W. Lee, the installation rituals being followed, which developed a beautiful ceremony. Candle light illuminated the ceremonies, the officers filling down the aisles in a processional, then forming a group around the chancel. Among the officers installed were Mrs. C. W. Steninger, girl's adviser; Mrs. Samuel Ruschcoate, assistant girl's advisor; Mrs. Paul Tedrick, president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. C. Young, president of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Margaret Twinem, who is to leave for China, shortly for a five years' period of religious educational work as the official representative of the church, led the procession. Mrs. Fivecoat and Mrs. Floyd West were installed as officers of the Children's Missionary society. D. Lyman Harpster and A. M. Knife acted as torch bearers inside the chancel. The church was filled to capacity for the ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. Eaton of Washington, D.C., gave the morning sermon, his subject being "Folks." Newcomers Welcomed to St. Michel's Church New comers to the St. Michel's ed at a reception which the St. Agnes Episcopal parish were warmly welcoming.Guild sponsored at the church last Thursday evening. There were 65 present and they were greeted at the door by Rector D. Howard Dowd and Miss Lumsdon. Mrs. Clyde Cromer is president of the Guild and she appointed as hostesses Mrs. Stella Jackson, Miss Leigh Browne. Lois Club Means Change At a business meete Fellowls hall on Friday Lois Thimble club was Lois Friday Afternoon name being deemed to be changed aspirations of women. Mrs. Nellie E. Terrill Mrs. Leo J. Fries is for the year.History during the coming year to be filled with information. The first number on most interesting page on the significance of formia history, announce events coming in that sectioned the founding admission into the Cabrillo. Mrs. Charles Ahstroh cities and towns in which she gave an audience at Anaheim. The attendance prizes Mrs. Terry was won Mitchell. Mrs. B.F.Spencer social hour committee or eMrs.Nellie E.Terrill Mrs.Eva Seutt.The fourth Friday each mornin Rev.Watson Views of "What is the World?" was a quest Rev.J.A.Watson ceeded to answer from Free Methodist church when the American were especially invited He said in part: "tinue in the United States going now men will lose will starve,and will for this? It will only match to set this off in the streets.Dark thre we are facing the great world," and at the end asked any charges of p "Certain elements submit to these thin wage war.West must humble carse Almighty.The nation the wind and now it whirlwind. "Where will we be national sins this nation? To the king must humble carse Almighty.The nation the wind and now it whirlwind." Mothers' Chorus Starts Season The Mothers' Chorus, one of the outstanding musical organizations of Orange county, held its first rehearsal of the season this morning at Fremont school auditorium. Mrs. Walter Rose will again be the leader and Mrs. H. H. Heckman will be accompanist, with Mrs. A. T. Atkins as secretary. Membership is open to all Anaheim women who like to sing. JUNIOR SYMPHONY REHEARSAL The Orange county Junior Symphony Orchestra will begin its third season with a rehearsal on October 9 at the Orange intermediate school. It is sponsored by the parents of members from Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton, M. S. Carp is director and he expects a membership of 60. Mr. Karp, who has been instructor in music in Anaheim elementary schools, has taken a similar position with the schools of Fullerton and Whittier and will go to Whittier to live. HOME FROM VACATION. The Rev. O. R. Schroeder, of the German Bethel Baptist church, has returned from a vacation of two months, during which he attended the general conference in Detroit, visited a sister in Chicago, and also visited churches where he was formerly pastor at Cleveland, Columbus, Racine, Wis., Stafford, Kans., and Fremont, Neb. He occupied his pulpit last Sunday. CONCORDIA CLUB DINNER. The Concordia Club held a family dinner at the clubhouse on Sunday night. An entertaining program was given, including songs by Mario Mecurio, Santa Ana tenor, and "The Droppy Bird," a skit by several characters, which will be given by the club on October 18. ST. AGNES GUILD BRIDGE. St. Angus Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church announces a benefit bridge for the evening of October 8. It will be held in the Guild hall. Newcomers Welcomed to St. Michel's Church New comers to the St. Micahel's ed at a reception which the St. Agnes Episcopal parish were warmly welcome-Guild sponsored at the church last Thursday evening. There were 65 present and they were greeted at the door by Rector D. Howard Dowd and Miss Lumsdon. Mrs. Clyde Cromer is president of the Guild and she appointed as hostesses Mrs. Stella Jackson, Miss Kathryn Adams, Miss Nora Bradstad, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Miss Grace Jackson. Among the guests were the Rev. A. Alwin and Mrs. Shirley of the Orange Episcopal church. Mr. Down gave a word of welcome and music was provided by the Rancho Mulligan orchestra, a group of songs was given by Miss Lumsdon, with Miss Hazel Flier at the piano and Alva Hamler gave a reading. PICNICS FOR THREE STATES Kentucky, Arkansas and Tennessee will hold state joint plenies at Sycamore Grove all day next Saturday, with basket dinners at noon: Each state will have a section of its own, with county headquarters and registrers. A joint program will follow dinner, with music and brief addresses, speakers including President Edward Lawless of Kentucky, M. W. Wilson of Arkansas and A. M. Blount of Tennessee. BON VOYAGE LUNCHEON. Miss Margaruerite Twinem, who left Tuesday for a series of conventions in the East before departing for China on Nov. 1, where she will become a missionary, was the guest at a lunch-eon given by Mrs. Theodore Payne at her home, 708 North Sabine street. A brown leather brief case was given her as a bon voyage gift, as well as a number of letters bearing the good wishes of friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McClellan and Mrs. H. A. McClellan, formerly of Anaheim and now of Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Kathryn Haynes of Los Angeles were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Huntington. Lift up our heart; the Kingdom of God cousness in ones own lives of others; God's soever demands sow also reaped; never fail Mr. Watson will for sermon next Sunday of the Times. COMAS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. E. hosts last Sunday for Comas club at Irving was organized ten years six of whose Anaheim. Meetings month by the eight rallies out of weather is favorable. Dr. and Mrs. W. W now located at Califo spent Sunday in Aniatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. D six years have lived a way; Tuesday moved at 321 South Lenon st own a stationery store street. E. A. Elmers, owner Shoe store, and his early this week from ing and fishing vacant Mrs. H M. McPherrand Mrs. W.W Coolers of Mr. and Mrs this city, returned to day following a week parents. Mrs. Albert Larson Rowe of Mandan, N are spending three Southland, were wee Mr. and Mrs. Edward ANAHEIM GAZETTE Personal News In Picks Lovely Bride Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington have returned from a vacation trip to the Sequoia forests. Free delivery. Meats, groceries, fish, Complete food service. Knott's Market. 115 N. Los Angeles Street, Phone 2592. 9-3tf. Miss Bernice Kroeger has returned from a visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Kroeger in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brackett, formerly of Anaheim, have returned here for permanent residence, at 215 South Clementine street. Miss Faye Stanley has been elected president of Hershey hall, one of the largest dormitories for girls at the University of California at Los Angeles. Miss Helen Hervey of Glendale was a week-end guest of the Misses Katherine and Martha Adams. Mrs. Hervey recently returned from New York where she attended Columbia University. SAVE THOSE TONS!LS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. The La Circle Joyeux club attended a dinner bridge given by Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs. Raymond LaFont at the Jackson home, Monday evening. The Star 500 club met at the Masonle Temple Monday for the September party, when Mrs. Hattie Pearson was hostess. Prize awards were made to Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Clara Wilson and the hostess. Mrs. Glenna Pell, Mrs. Ranker and Miss Patty Ross spent Sunday with Miss Irene Ranker of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bruns and daughter Helen leave Saturday for a motor trip to their La Clede, Mo., their former home. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Stearns spent the week-end at Silverado canyon. J. R. McGarven left Monday for a trip to Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas. Protest Against More Gas Tax Figures Show Autoists Now Bearing Too Much Tax on Gas Concerted action on the part of many organizations and groups to resist all proposals to increase the gasoline tax in California is assured through recent announcements reaching the Automobile Club of Southern California, which organization voiced its opposition some months ago when the Federal government was receiving suggestions to impose a gasoline tax as a means of overcoming the treasury deficit. Equals Car's Value The taxes on an automobile in seven years equal the car's average value, it is revealed in figures of economists after a nation-wide survey. Not only is this heavy taxation noted in cars, but it is shown that more than 23 percent of the price of every gallon of gas sold in the United States in 1930 for transportation purposes was absorbed in state fuel taxes. A further finding also will make motorists put on their thinking cap, according to the automobile club, as it is stated that the gross receipts from licensed taxes on motor vehicles have increased over 190 percent since 1921, and are nearly treble what they were in that year. Heavier Than on Real Estate The figures presented in the report show that motor vehicle property pays taxes 12 times as heavy as those on rural real estate and seven times as great as those on urban real estate. The facts show that the total tax on a car over a seven-year period amounts to more than 100 percent of its value. This compared with 16.81 percent for urban land and 10.3 percent for improved farm land. On the Lois Club Makes Change in Name At a business meeting held at Old Pellets hall on Friday afternoon the Lois Thimble club was changed to the Lois Friday Afternoon Club, the latter name being deemed more appropriate to the changed aspirations of this group of women. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry is president and Mrs. Leo J. Fries is program chairman for the year. History will be studied during the coming year which promises to be filled with interesting subjects. The first number on the program was most interesting paper by Mrs. Terry on the significance of September in California history, among the momentous events coming in that month she mentioned the founding of Los Angeles admission into the Union, landing of Cabrillo. Mrs. Charles Ahistrom had a story of the cities and towns of Orange county in which she gave an account of the naming of Anheul. The attendance prize presented by Mrs. Terry was won by Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mrs. B. F. Spencer is chairman of social hour committee, other members or Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Eva Scutt. The club meets the fourth Friday each month. Rev. Watson Gives Views of Conditions “What is the Matter With the World?” was a question asked by the Rev. J. A. Watson, which he proceeded to answer from his pulpit at the Free Methodist church, Sunday night when the American Lexion members were especially invited. He said in part: “If conditions continue in the United States as they are going now, men will go hungry, families will starve, and what man will stand for this? It will only take one little match to get this off, and blood will run in the streets. Dark times are ahead for we are facing the greatest crisis of the world,” and at the same time be denied any charges of pessimism. “Certain elements in labor will not submit to these things and they will wage war. We must be relieved or conditions will be as they are in Russia,” he continued. “Where will we go for relief for the national sins that are ours as a nation? To the king of God, you must humble ourselves before the Almighty. The nation has sowed the wind and now it is reaping whirlwind. “Lift up our heart to God and seek the Kingdom of God and His righteousness in ones own life and in the lives of others. God's promise of what- New “Racket” in Theft of Motor Cars Mrs. Glennna Pell, Mrs. Ranker and Miss Betty Ross spent Sunday with Miss Jene Ranker of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bruns and daughter Helen leave Saturday for a motor trip to their La Clede, Mo., their former home. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Stearns spent the week-end at Silverado canyon. J. R. McGarven left Monday for a trip to Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas. He will be away for a month. Mrs. Rena Foster of Des Moines is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Walter Kochler. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clow were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haley in Los Angeles. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calf, (Bass-Hunter Palnts) “Home Beautiful” department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Miss Marjorie Owen was the guest of Miss Marie Dutton over the weekend. Both are students at the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Flintridge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams who with Santa Ana friends made a tour of the Grand Canyon, Brice and Zion parks, have returned home. Mrs. D. J. Donnelly is confined to her home by injuries received when her car turned over on Lincoln avenue some ten days ago. Build Beauty from inside out, Pomegranate Selected Milk, phone 1101. After spending two weeks at the home of E. E. Long, Dr. and Mrs. L.V. Long left for their home Sunday, at Detroit Lake, Minnesota. Mrs. Helen M. Fredell has gone to Detroit where she will as a chemist be associated with the office of her brother, Dr. V. R. Marburger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hays, who have been on a motor tour of the East for a month, are expected home this week. They have been visiting relatives in South Dakota, Minnesota and other states. Miss Catherine T. Scott, a Los Angeles stage director, was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams have returned from a motor trip to Bryce, Zion and Grand canyons. Heavier Than on Real Estate The figures presented in the report show that motor vehicle property pays taxes 12 times as heavy as those on rural real estate and seven times as great as those on urban real estate. The facts show that the total tax on a car over a a seven-year period amounts to more than 100 percent of its value. This compared with 16.81 percent for urban land and 10.3 percent for improved farm land. On the basis of the 1930 taxes, the motorist pays 128.3 per cent of the average value of his car during a similar seventeen year period. It is believed that the recent action of the Los Angeles county supervisors in going on record against an increase in the gas tax will be followed by other counties in the state. Relief a Community Problem The grounds upon which the board opposed this measure were that unemployment relief is a community problem and must be solved by each community in accordance with its own needs. The board stated that the burden of relief should fall upon all the people of the community who are able to contribute, rather than upon any one class of persons or any one type of property, such as the motorist. Aqueduct Dwarfs Big Hoover Dam Dwarfing the $165,000,000 Hoover Dam project, and practically equaling in magnitude the Panama Canal the huge Colorado river aqueduct, to be constructed by the Metropolitan Water district will provide employment for 10,000 Southern California citizens for six years, and release $220,000,000 into the channels of trade. As evidence of the project's immenity, figures have been compiled showing that enough concrete will be used in its construction to build a 14 foot highway from Los Angeles to New York. If all the dirt and rocks to be excavated in the course of construction were dumped on an average city block, the pile would extend into the air one mile and a quarter. Engineer In Charge Frank E. Woymouth, internationally known water engineer, builder of some of the U.S. Government's biggest projects and former chief engineer of the Federal Bureau of Reclamation, is chief engineer of the district and will be in charge of construction of this, the greatest water carrying device ever conceived by the mind of man. In a statement, W.P. Witsett, chairman of the district board of directors, declared that authorization of the huge submit to these things and they will wage war. We must be relieved or conditions will be as they are in Russia. "Where will we go for relief for the national sins that are ours as a nation? To the King of God, (or we must humble ourselves before the Almighty. The nation has sowed the wind and now it is reaping the whirlwind. "Lift up our heart to God and seek the Kingdom of God and His Right-ousness in ones own life and in the lives of others. God's promise of whatsoever demands sowing, that shall also reap, never fails." Mr. Watson will follow with another sermon next Sunday night on "Signs of the Times." COMAS CLUB PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus were hosts last Sunday for the plea of the Connas club at Irvine park. The club was organized ten years ago with 14 members, six of whom have since left Anaheim. Meetings are held once a month by the eight remaining families, at plenies out of doors when the weather is favorable. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams who are now located at California Hot Springs spent Sunday in Anaheim visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams, who for six years have lived at 121 East Broadway, Tuesday moved into new quarters at 321 South Lemon street. The Abrams own a stationery story on West Center street. E. A. Einers, owner of the Economy Shoe store, and his father returned early this week from an extended hunting and fishing vacation in Oregon. Mrs. H M. McPherson of Yuba City, and Mrs. W. W. Cook of Idaho, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West of this city, returned to their homes Tuesday following a week's visit with their parents. Mrs. Albert Larson and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Mandan, North Dakota, who are spending three months in the Southland, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kropp. New "Racket" in Theft of Motor Cars "Rackets" have now spread into the automobile industry. A new one is reported in one of the larger cities where insurance companies have been offering $25 reward for the recovery of stolen automobiles. It was noted that for several months thefts were very heavy, but hundreds of cars reported stolen were quickly recovered. Investigations revealed that an arrangement had been perfected in which members of the police force were involved where cars were "stolen" and quickly "found" and the $25 reward collected. Thousands of dollars were paid out by two insurance companies before a grand jury investigation revealed that there was collusion in the theft and it was the $25 reward that the thieves were working for. CLOUDS AS WIND GAUGES. Men have discovered a new use for the clouds that float in the blue—as wind gauges. Aviators always like to know the speed of the wind at various levels. A cloud travels with the wind, and makes visible the speed of the wind at a certain altitude. The U.S. Weather Bureau has devised apparatus by which observers can determine how fast a cloud is moving. They sight the clouds in a black mirror mounted in a frame graduated in degrees. By observing the movement of the image of a cloud as reflected by the mirror for a certain period of time, they get one factor for a computation. The other factor is the height of the cloud above the earth. The observer determines the distance from the earth to the cloud by releasing a standard "ceiling" balloon, and watching it until it disappears into a cloud. Engineer in Charge Frank E. Weymouth, internationally known water engineer, builder of some of the U.S. Government's biggest projects and former chief engineer of the Federal Bureau of Reclamation, is chief engineer of the district and will be in charge of construction of this, the greatest water carrying device ever conceived by the mind of man. In a statement, W. P. Witsett, chairman of the district board of directors, declared that authorization of the huge job "is Southern California's answer to the depression," and at the same time warned that only citizens of the district will be employed on the project. "It must be clearly understood everywhere," Whitsett said, "that only persons who are American citizens and have lived in one of the thirteenth member cities of the district for a least a year will be given work." Southern California must and will take care of its own unemployed. By so doing it can best do its share in helping the nation to solve its present troubles," Whitsett declared. The giant aqueduct at full capacity will bring one billion gallons of Colorado river water a day to the semi-arid Southern California region. At Full Capacity. The population of the metropolitan district totals 3,665,796. The aqueduct is designed to provide sufficient water for an additional 7,000,000 people. The job will actually begin first, Weymouth said, on the thirteenth-mile tunnel that is to pierce San Jacinto peak in the lofty range which divides the bleak desert plains of Southeastern California from the fertile valleys of the Southern Coastal region. Construction of the giant carrier climaxes seven years of painstaking engineering study, believed to be the longest ever devoted to any construction project. In the course of making surveys for the aqueduct, more than 100 proposed routes were investigated and 60,000 square miles of rugged and desert wasteland, an area greater than the combined areas of Iowa, Rhode Island and Delaware, was surveyed. Prosperity seems about as hard to see days as a collar button under A "seer" in New York says the world is shaped like a soup bowl. Well anyhow, most of its inhabitants now seem to be in the soup. HAVOC AMONG OYSTERS. The fame of Britain's oysters has spread throughout the world. But last year they were scarce and expensive and this year they are even scarcer and to be more expensive. In fact, alarmed by the disappearing English oyster, representations are to be made to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries for the installation of state-preserved breeding beds in the estuaries of the Thames, Severn, Tyne, Rother and Humber. "For some unaccountable reason," an official of the Ministry explained, "a species of small drilling periwinkle is invading our home oyster beds. The closest investigations have failed to prove where it comes from, but it is doing an immense amount of damage. This periwinkle, which oyster dredges hitherto treated as a joke and permitted to establish a home among the oyster beds, employs a sharp drill with a rotary motion and boring through the shell of the oyster, sucks it dry." "Sea anemones, starfish, jellyfish and sea worms, which employ chemical action to open the oyster's shell, have... DEAF? You owe it to yourself to investigate TEUTONOPHONE, Germany's master creation for the relief of the HARD of HEARING. 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