anaheim-gazette 1931-10-22

Anaheim Social and Personal Football Fans Going to Berkeley There are many local men and women who are "running a temperature" because the football season is on, and every college game played at Los Angeles is well attended by an Anaheim delegation. Another game is on the schedule for next Saturday between the two Universities of California—Trojan and Bears—and Anaheim will be represented at Berkeley by a delegation of about 25. One party sails on the Yale from San Pedro tomorrow afternoon and will return Sunday night. It is made up of H. E. W. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Smith. In this party will also be Mr. and Mrs. George Denton and Mrs. Alice Peterson of Santa Ana. Three fans who will sail on the Alexander tomorrow are Earl Francis and Joe Bershand. Those who will motor to Berkeley for the game are Mr. and Mrs. Avan Alsep, Pete J. Weisel and John Wallop. The game will mark the sixteenth renewal of the traditional football feud between the two universities. Despite the fact that neither team will go into the game with an undefected record, the battle will lack none of the color and interest that always feature Trojan-Bear battles. Seeking revenge for the 74-0 debacle that struck them in their game with the Trojans last year and anxious to reestablish themselves as one of the country's outstanding teams, the Californians have been "laying" for their Southern California rivals and are expected to give the S. C. men their greatest test so far this season. Horace Mann P.-T. Form Association Miss Evelyn Lewis Weds Kenneth Luberg Miss Evelyn Lewis, who recently resigned as art teacher in the Anaheim grammar schools, was married, Sunday afternoon, to Kenneth Ludberg, of the Dutch West Indies, the ceremony being at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. P. Lewis in Los Angeles. Only members of the family and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The newly-weds left on Monday for a motor trip to Oklahoma, where they will visit relatives of the bride, and later they will visit Mr. Ludberg's family in Wisconsin. They will make their home in the West Indies. Those attending the wedding from Anaheim were the Misses Ruth Gredus, Vera Heinmiller and Adah Wilcox. Works of a Year Told in Poetry The Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold its annual meeting on the evening of Oct. 28, when a feature will be a review of the year told in poetic form by Miss Grace Bailey. She will tell how each member earned and saved during the personal sacrifice campaign, and the sums contributed to the work of the society. Husbands and friends of members will be invited. Mrs. Lloyd Ross is chairman of the program committee. The hostesses will be Mrs. R. E. Benson, Mrs. Edna Blewitt, Mrs. R. L. Coons, Mrs. Lloyd Perdoma and Mrs. Robert Gregg. Rebekah President Here on Visit Mrs. Henry Mang of 541 South Helena Fremont P.-T. Dinner George Peterkin, or department of the C.Patrol, spoke to the association of Fremont evening, when he discussed between the school, patrol. He asked for parents urging children quiet and seated while the driver's vision was handicapped or attend the driver's duties. Superintendent M., the responsibilities of paring children for care. The meeting opened the school cafeteria, ed by 150 parents at Ministerial U. Elec The Ministerial luncheon at the Lil Wednesday when old were elected. The R better was named as H. L. Thatcher, vice Jongeward, re-elect George D. Griffith introduced the subject boy problem and su playgrounds be m children after school. An open forum auspices of the Uni Evangelical ch S., when the Rev. A. Anti-Saloon League, BENEFIT BR The Anaheim Le give a benefit bridge hall on the afternohe proceeds to go loving needy fami invited to the party Horace Mann P.T. Form Association The new Horace Mann school now has a Parent-Teachers' association, which was organized Monday afternoon at the school building, at a meeting called by Mrs. C. A. Sisson, president of the Anaheim City Parent-Teachers' Council. B. F. Mattox, principal of the school, welcomed the group and Super-Intendent M. A. Gauer spoke on what parents and teachers can accomplish by co-operative effort. Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, chairman of the Fourth district extension, assisted in forming the new association. The association starts with 21 members and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Arthur Kemper; vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Johnson; secretary, Miss Lucia Upp; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Roquet; membership chairman, Miss Alice Harrison. The meeting date each month will be on the second Wednesday. At the next meeting the part the pupils will take in the school dedication program on November 20 will be announced. Old-Time Infair at Alexander Home An old-time infair, including a dinner with a menu of 50 years ago was an unique social affair given by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander at their home on North Lemon street Saturday evening. The guests were friends who surprised them on their golden wedding anniversary in 1930. For the dinner a young roast pig, surrounded by red apples, was the center piece. The guests provided their own entertainment, including songs, dances and numerous other stunts, ending with the dancing of the old Virginia reel. Fremont Pupils Hold Service for Edison There was a pause in the usual routine of Fremont school this afternoon when a service in memory of Thomas Edison was held. During the service the pupils listened to the radio broadcast of the funeral ceremonies for the inventor. H. P. Holmes, an instructor at the school, gave a short talk on "The Value battle will lack none of the color and interest that always feature Trojan-Bear battles. Seeking revenge for the 74-0 debacle that struck them in their game with the Trojans last year and anxious to recastablish themselves as one of the country's outstanding teams, the Californiaians have been "laying" for their Southern California rivals and are expected to give the S.C. men their greatest test so far this season. Rebekah President Here on Visit Mrs. Henry Mang of 541 South Helena street has had as a house guest Lucy E. Drake of Vallejo, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California. The two are friends of long standing, formerly having been neighbors. During her visit here a number of social affairs have been given for her that she might meet local members of the Rebekah order. Mrs. Drake will come on Nov. 1 to make a formal visit to the Lois Rebekah lodge. TEACHERS NAME OFFICERS The Home Economics Teachers' Association of Orange county, at its first meeting of the year, held at the Highway Tea Gardens, Friday evening elected officers. Mrs. Esther Long, of Fullerton high school and junior college, was elected president; Miss Taylor, of Fullerton, vice-president, and Miss Ruth Moore, of Anaheim Union high school, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dawson spoke on the national educational convention held in Los Angeles last summer, and plans for the coming year were generally discussed. EBELL SECTION MEETING The literary section of the Ebell club held its first meeting of the season Monday afternoon, when 54 members heard Mrs. J. M. Cloyes of Santa Ana discuss outstanding books of the Fall. The session was held at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Harbeson on Burton avenue. The Ebell Bible study section will hold its organization meeting with Mrs. J. W. Harpster on Nursery avenue at 2 o'clock next Monday. Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. Percy Olds are leaders of the section. MRS. HELMSEN RECOVERING Mrs. Joseph Helmsen is in a sanitarium at Glendale recovering from a surgical operation. She is able to sit up and will probably be home again in the near future. She has been quite indisposed for some time, but is now, it is hoped, on the way to complete recovery. During her absence from home for several weeks she has been missed and her many friends indulge the hope that she will speedily be restored to her usual good health and will be home again in a short time. SURPRISE FOR PAUL DEMAREE Fremont Pupils Hold Service for Edison There was a pause in the usual routine of Fremont school this afternoon when a service in memory of Thomas Edison was held. During the service the pupils listened to the radio broadcast of the funeral ceremonies for the inventor. H. P. Holmes, an instructor at the school, gave a short talk on "The Value of Edison's Inventions to Humanity," and there was a review of Edison's life by one of the pupils. The music was given by the Harmony Boys. Orange Blossoms' Christmas Plans The Orange Blossoms group is to hold an all-day meeting on Friday, November 6, when plans for Christmas will be made, which will consist largely of dispensing cheer to the needy. The group met at the Buena Park Congregational church last Friday and worked on quilts. Mother Colony Gives Washington Program There was a large audience present at the D. A. R. Pioneer house last Friday afternoon for a George Washington program, presented by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Miss Mary McLure and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Miss McClure spoke of the remote ancestors of Washington. Mrs. Sheridan discussed both the maternal and paternal relatives of the First President, and Mrs. Ritchie spoke of Washington as the father of his adopted children. STAR WHIST PARTY Mrs. Clara Lamont was hostess for the October party of the Star Whist club at Masonic Temple, Friday afternoon, when 16 players were present. The prizes went to Mrs. Asa Squiers, Mrs. John Kellenberger and Mrs. J. W. Backett. The November party will be held on Thursday, November 19. SURPRISE FOR PAUL DEMAREE Paul Demaree had a birthday last Friday and Mrs. Demaree made it a memorable occasion for him by completely surprising him with a dinner which was attended by a number of his friends. The centerpiece of the table was a huge bowl of fruit, with tall yellow candles for illumination. A story and joke contest made up a game following the dinner, at which Conrad Joneward carried off the honors. B. Y. P. U. ELECTION The Young People's Union of Bethel Baptist church met Friday evening when Eugene Bressel was elected president; Joe Quast was named vice-president, and the others elected were: Lois Schroeder, secretary; Ruth Grauer assistant secretary; Albert Urbigkeit, treasurer; Eva Gooden, organist; Eva Krenzler, pianist. The installation will be held on the evening of November 8. HALLOWEEN BRIDGE TEA A Hallowe'en bridge tea was given by Mrs. Arthur Shipkey at her home last Thursday, the appointments being suggestive of the time for witches and hobgobbins. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Marle Oelke of Anhelm and Mrs. Stewart White of Orange. SERVICE CLASS PARTY The Service class of the Methodist church, South, held a Hallowe'en party, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall, which was attended by 16 members. The class presented the church with curtains for the pastor's study. Personal News Fremont P.-T. Holds Dinner Meeting George Peterkin, of the school safety department of the California Highway Patrol, spoke to the Parent-Teachers' Association of Fremont school, Tuesday evening, when he discussed co-operation between the school, parents and the patrol. He asked for co-operation by parents urging children to remain quiet and seated when in a bus, that the driver's vision and hearing be not handicapped or attention diverted from the driver's duties. Superintendent M. A. Gauer spoke on the responsibilities of teachers in preparing children for community life. The meeting opened with a dinner in the school cafeteria, which was attended by 150 parents and teachers. Ministerial Union Elects Officers The Ministerial Union met at a luncheon at the Lighted Palm cafe Wednesday when officers for the year were elected. The Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter was named as president; the Rev. H. L. Thatcher, vice-president; Conrad Jongewaard, re-elected secretary. George D. Griffith, a local rancher, introduced the subject of the delinquent boy problem and suggested that school playgrounds be made available to children after school hours. An open forum meeting under the auspices of the Union will be held at the Evangelical church on December 8, when the Rev. A. F. Newcom, of the Anti-Saloon League, will be the speaker. BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY The Anaheim Legion Auxiliary will give a benefit bridge party at K. of P. hall on the afternoon of October 29, the proceeds to go to a fund for relieving needy families. The public is invited to the party, which will be in Translate Bible Into "American Language" Two University of Chicago professors have completed the work of translating the Bible into more modern forms than the King James version, being aided by more recent discoveries of manuscripts. Doctor Edgar J. Goodspread is shown standing alongside of Doctor J. M. Pr Smith. The grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star is in session at Coronado this week and among those from Anaheim who are attending are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hardage, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. Mae Harris. Miss Catherine Boege, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boege, for several days, has returned to her duties at public library at Merced. New Auto Plates For Christmas Motor car owners of California are asked by Russell Bevans, registrar of the Department of Motor Vehicles, to wait until December 1 before mailing in applications for 1932 license plates. Several hundred applications have already been received at this early date. New Auto Plates For Christmas Motor car owners of California are asked by Russell Bevans, registrar of the Department of Motor Vehicles, to wait until December 1 before mailing in applications for 1932 license plates. Several hundred applications have already been received at this early date, he said, although it is unlikely that any plates will be mailed out until after Christmas. Such applicants not only cause extra work in the renewal offices but are also deprived of their certificates of registration for several weeks, inasmuch as the certificate is mailed in when the application is filed. Mr. Bevans explained it was the plan of the department to receive applications by mail on and after December 1 and to open the counters for delivery to the public on December 15th. "But no sooner," he added. The manufacturer is now engaged in making the 1932 plates and is delivering them as rapidly as possible. The fee will be the same as this year. In addition to the information required in former years, the applicant must give the serial number of his car and number of cylinders. Gas Tax Brings in Big Revenue Gasoline taxes provided, in the first six months of 1931, a net revenue of $246,373,000 which is to be used principally for road purposes according to information collected from state authorities by the U.S. Bureau of Public Records. Nearly 7,118,000,000 gallons were taxed, an increase of 4½ percent over the same period last year. Consumption of gasoline increased in 36 states and decreased in 12 states. On the basis of the figures for the half year it is estimated that the gasoline tax will yield a revenue exceeding a half-billion dollars for the full year. The tax is now imposed in every state. Only eight states increased the rate of tax within the six-months period. Two others made increases effective in July and August. The total revenue derived was allocated as follows: Construction and maintenance of state highways, $153,332,000 or 64 percent; for local roads, $48,417,000 or 20 percent; State and county bond payments, $18,860,000 or 7½ percent; city streets, $10,157,000 or 4 percent and the remainder of $10,607,000 or 4½ percent for collection costs and miscellaneous items. Plan for Handling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrod of Topeka, Kansas, and Miss Myrtle Burant of Hamilton, Illinois, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Houts. Suits tailor made, $25. 308 S. Center St., Anaheim. Miss Harriet Brackett left Tuesday on a ten months tour for a Los Angeles booking agency, when she will be instructor for a group that will give a dancing feature. She spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brackett. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hunter Paints) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 1-034 for details. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webber of Columbus, Ohio, are this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford on West Broadway. Mrs. Harry Casebler of Los Angeles has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, and will be accompanied home by her sister, Miss Francis. Used and re-built vacuum cleaners sold and repaired by Garmon's Vacuum Cleaner Service, which opens Oct. 26 at 107 S. Clementine, Phone 2533. Recent visitors to Anaheim who have registered at the Pickwick hotel are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards and W. E. Betts of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shepherd of San Diego; F. E. Snider and A. F. Forbes of Shasta Springs. Miss Blancie Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Archer is filling a dancing engagement at the Olsen night club in Culver City, and also filling a moving picture contract. She spent last Saturday with her parents here. WE'RE DYEING TO LIVE Hundreds of satisfied customers. Any garment beautifully, done., Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center, Phone 4116, Fast Color Wallpaper—the Sweetest Keenest Ine you ever saw—350 patterns—Spencer Store—166 W. Center. Louis Strutman, a member of the local Odd Fellows’ lodge, who left on Sept. 7 for the East, is reported as seriously ill at Rhineland, Mo. He lived here with his sister Mrs. Kate Naugle for the five years he was in Anaheim. If you paint a wall or ceiling in your home insist that your painter use Wallhide—the new wall paint. 15 beautiful colors. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Mrs.-Emma Van Heyning of Pasadena was a week-end visitor at the home of Oscar Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs spent the week-end at their cabin at Idylwild. They were accompanied by their daughter Carolyne and her guest Barbara Baker. Mrs. S. W. Mitchell, formerly of Anaheim, who has been in the Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, for several weeks because of an operation, is making rapid improvement. The choir of the Church of Christ, led by Frank Pierce, will give a concert at 7:30 Sunday evening, in lieu of the regular services. The Rev. Dr. D. W. Kurtz, of Long Beach, will give an address on "The Making of a Democracy" at a meeting of the White Temple Brotherhood tomorrow evening. SAVE THESE TONSILLS. Peekat free, Dr. Badgley, specialist, Ph. 431. Dr. and Mrs. John Andrew Wood gave a dinner for 15 guests Tuesday evening, the first party of the season for their club. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller, a daughter at St. Joseph’s hospital, Tuesday morning. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic has returned from the East, where he attended a surgeons’ convention. Plan for Handling Milk for Market The Glennini Foundation of Agricultural Economics of the University of California, at the request of dairymen in the Los Angeles milk shed, has presented a plan for the stalization of the dairy industry, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. While the plan submitted has many details, the essence of the plan is to form a strong producers’ organization which can take care of surplus milk, and which can sell all the market milk to the distributors on a basis of collective bargaining. They recommend that the California Milk Producers’ Association be reorganized and expanded to take in other producer’s organizations as well as independent dairymen, this reorganization and expansion to be followed by an election of officers and directors. G. L. DUCKWORTH DROWNED G. L. Duckworth, a member of one of the old families of Anaheim, was seized by a heart attack and was drowned in the surf at Newport Beach Monday morning. The body was recovered during the afternoon, search for him starting when he failed to keep an appointment in the morning. He was a son of J. W. Duckworth, who was postmaster here for eight years. The son was in business in Los Angeles, with connections at Newport Beach, and he took a swim in the surf Monday before meeting the business engagement. He is survived by Mrs. Duckworth and two children, His mother, Mrs. Emma Duckworth lives in Anaheim Anaheim Hunters in Utah Mountains Anaheim's party of nimrods who this week are scouring the hills out of St. George, Utah, for deer, hope to return Saturday evening or Sunday morning with the limit of one aplece, according to the word they left with relatives and friends as they departed last week-end for the "big hunt." Led by L. N. (Pete) Wisser, local sportsman who claims every member of the party always gets the coveted buck when going into the Utah mountains, the party includes: Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Al Cook, Carl Zimmer, Bill Trapp, and R. Dinkler, Mr. and Mrs. Cook left Saturday morning and the rest of the party followed Sunday morning, leaving in time to reach St. George that night. Every year a similar Anaheim party goes to Utah. Wisser claims that the deer in the region he visits are healthy and fat, while those in the Klabab forest, where the government of late years has encouraged hunting because the deer are too plentiful for the available food supply may be to "skinny to bother with." STRENGTH OF MEN How strong is a man? The answer has just been made by the United States Public Health Service through a series of tests given to 500 men. Generally, heavily built men were found to be stronger than slender men of the same weight. The tests were made to ascertain the pulling, pushing, handgripping, lifting and lung power of men between the ages of 20 and 34, between the weight of 120 and 169 pounds, and between the heights of 63 and 70 inches. The greatest pulling power was demonstrated by men in the heaviest weight class, between 160 and 169 pounds. Men in the two heaviest classes, 150 to 159 and 160 to 169 pounds, tied as the most powerful pushers. In each of these weight groups the taller men proved to be the best pushers, with a force of 121 pounds, the record figure. In the handgripping contest the tallest and heaviest men gave the most powerful hand grips, with a force of 108.48 pounds. But the shortest men in the heaviest group were the most powerful lifters, lifting on an average 519.2 pounds. The men having the greatest lung power were found among the shortest in the 150-159 pound class. Keeping Old Friends and Making New THE ACREMETER WHAT IS IT? WATCH THIS SPACE Superior Radio Service 308 W. Center. Phone 4304 Anaheim, Calif. NEW COATS Always the newest in Coat Styles and Quality. Dress Coats of Conjo, Ramada, Cresto, Rodella Cresta and Pepplefoam Cloths. All trimmed with suitable Furs. New Low Prices $14.75 TO $49.50 SPORT COATS New Fancy Tweeds. Unusual Values at $9.75 TO $24.50 NEW DRESSES Clever New Style Dresses at amazingly low prices. New silks and light weight woolens. $7.90 $9.75 $14.75 ALL WOOL JERSEY DRESSES $3.95 ROBE FLANNEL Warmclad Printed. Robe Flannel. Heavy quality for Bath Robes. 36 INCHES WIDE 45c YARD PRINTED FLANNELETTE Moonglow Printed Flannel- BLANKETS ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Colors Rose, Gold, Blue, Orchid. 70x80. $5.90 PAIR All Wool Pique Ensemble. Single Blanket 70x80 $3.95 EACH PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Good weight, Sateen Bound 70x80 $1.95 and $2.95 INDIAN PATTERN ROBE BLANKETS Part Wool. 66x 80 $1.49 EACH SINGLE SHEET BLANKETS Large Plaid. All Colors 70x80 69c EACH CRIB BLANKETS Pepperell Chickie and Puppie Crib Blankets 49c EACH PUNCH & JUDY CRIB BLANKETS Beautiful Colorings. 30x40. 98c EACH Handling milk for Market Foundation of Agriculs of the University of the request of dairymen milk shed, has prefer for the stalization of try, according to W. M. farm advisor. Submitted has many one of the plan is to producers' organization care of surplus milk, and all the market milk to on a basis of collective End that the California Association be reorbanded to take in other organizations as well as inmen, this reorganization to be followed by officers and directors. Worth, a member of one millice of Anaheim, was heart attack and was surf at Newport Beach, The body was rethe afternoon, search when he failed to keep in the morning. of J. W. Duckworth, master here for eight was in business in Los connections at Newport took a swim in the before meeting the busnt. by Mrs. Duckworth and his mother, Mrs. Emma in Anghelim. Warmclad Printed Robe Flannel. Heavy quality for Bath Robes. 36 INCHES WIDE 45c YARD PRINTED FLANNELETTE Moonglow Printed Flannelette. Dainty patterns for Robes, Pajamas, Gowns. Fast colors. 36 INCHES WIDE 19c YARD OUTING FLANNEL White, Light and Dark Outings. 27 Inches Wide. 12½c YARD DAISY WHITE OUTING 27 INCHES WIDE 15c YARD WIDE OUTING White, Light and Dark Outings. Heavy Quality. 36 inches wide. 15c YARD SHOP AT S. V. E. STORE AND SAVE Pepperell Chickie and Puppie Crib Blankets 49c EACH PUNCH & JUDY CRIB BLANKETS Beautiful Colorings. 30x40. 98c EACH NOAHS ARK AND TOY VILLAGE Crib Blankets. 36x50 $1.95 EACH SUNTANA WOOL CREPE All Wool Crepe for dresses. Green, Brown, Maroon. 54 inch wide. $1.95 YARD WOOL FLANNEL All Wool Flannel. Sponged and Shrunk. All Wanted Colors. 54 Inches Wide. $1.69 YARD CREPE ROMANCE Printed Crepe Romance. New Fall Patterns. 36 Inches Wide 95c YARD