anaheim-gazette 1931-12-10

PAGE EIGHT Evan’s Achievements Receive Recognition R. T. Evans’ achievements as headquarters for Case products in Orange county received recognition this week in the December issue of "The Case Eagle," trade publication which is sent to company friends and merchandisers throughout the world. On page five of the issue appears a quarter-page picture of R. T. Evans, his staff of assistants, a line-up of six tractors, and the service shop building. The carload of tractors was shipped from the Great Lakes area through the Panama Canal to San Pedro, thence via truck to Anaheim. The magazine halls this city as being located in "the heart of Orange county, which is generally recognized as 'the orange county of the world.'" There are no perfect husbands, no perfect wives, for the reason that there are no perfect men and women—The Rev. E. Priestly Swain. for Christmas Here is the ideal gift—intimate—delicate ...yet durable enough to carry memories of your thoughtfulness well into the New Year. Here is the ideal gift—intimate—delicate...yet durable enough to carry memories of your thoughtfulness well into the New Year. In the charming Erte gift box. $1.00 to $1.95 Ormsby's patchwork quilting contest is drawing to an end. The quilts will be judged this week and the prizes will be awarded Saturday. The prize-winning quilts will be on display in our windows Saturday December 12. In the meantime all entries will be on display in our store. ORMSBY'S Formerly Falkenstein:—We Give S-H Stamps ANAHEIM'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE GIFTS for the home Beautifully designed and well made furniture makes an acceptable and handsome gift. Your home deserves that final touch that well chosen additional furniture will lend. This gift season is also an inexpensive season. Beautifully designed and well made furniture makes an acceptable and handsome gift. Your home deserves that final touch that well chosen additional furniture will lend. This gift season is also an inexpensive season. Club Chair and Ottomen ...$29.50 Fold-open Library Table ...$13.50 Tea-Coaster ...$14.00 Smoker’s Cabinet ...$ 3.50 End Table ...$ 1.30 Telephone Table and Chair ...$ 8.65 Book Table ...$ 2.75 Cedar Chest ...$12.00 RIUTCEL-SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 151 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 2409—Anaheim School Vacation Begins Next Week Teachers and Pupils Are Preparing for Their Christmas Entertainment Christmas vacation in Anaheim public schools begins next week, the date being December 16 for the grammar grades and December 18 for the Union high school. The earlier date for the grammar schools was chosen so that some of the teachers may attend institute in Los Angeles on the 10th and 17th. All of the schools will reopen on January 4. Fremont School Cantata Fremont school will hold its Christmas celebration on Wednesday of next week, when a cantata will be presented by a large group of singers under the direction of Miss Ruth Greels. The Girls Glee club will take part and there will be seven or eight speaking roles. Union Faculty's Party The faculty staff of Union high school will hold their Christmas party on December 17 at the Girls' League room. Instead of making an exchange of gifts, the teachers will contribute canned goods and fruits, which will be distributed to needy families of the city. The party is being arranged by Miss Mary Jane Van Booven. Portraits of Washington Large colored portraits of George Washington, copied from the famous Gilbert Stewart portrait, will be placed in each room of the Anaheim grammar schools, to remain through the 200th anniversary celebration of Washington's birth next year. One of the portraits has been received by Wilbert Bonney, principal of Fremont school. It is the intention to frame the pictures at a cost of $4 each and committees of two from each class room have been appointed to interview teachers as to the best method or raising bers of this committee are: Z. Sato, M. Scenes J. R. Iwamoto, S. Murata, M. Sasaki, H. Ishi and H. Nagamatsu. This committee will report the results of their investigations at a special meeting in the Farm Bureau office, Santa Ana tonight. New Boston Bakery Opens This Week Under the ownership of Floyd Pierpoint, who has been associated with an Anaheim Bakery for five years, the New Boston Bakery will open the interpart of this week at 214 East Center street. Re-modeling of the store room, which is near the city hall was well under way Monday. New signs, counters, point for the interior, and equipment were installed this week. Floyd Pierpoint will be joined at the bakery by his brother Max Pierpoint, who also has had considerable local bakery experience. Both were employed last few years at the Alpha Bakery. The brothers plan to cater retail trade. Music by Danz Given at Concert Musical compositions, some of them yet in manuscript form, were presented by Louis Danz at the Barker auditorium in Los Angeles, last Monday evening, when the lecturer was assisted by Madath Wilma Souvageol, pianist, Miss Laurel Mementh, soprano of "Blossom Time," and Richard Drake Saunders accompanist. The program was made up of modern impressionistic compositions, all by air. Danz, and included tone pictures for the piano, americanistic songs, a tone poem for the piano, songs to words by Tagore, Hindoo poet, and scenes of contemporary life for the piano. Mr. Danz is to speak on "Modern Art" before a number of women's clubs in the next few months. He will speak at the teachers' institute in Los Angeles on December 17, and later will be heard by the women's clubs of Brooklyn Hills San Diego Compton, La. Ducks and Geese From Salton Sea L. N. (Pete) Wisser and Roger Dutton returned Tuesday evening from a two-day hunting trip to Salton Sea. While they didn't get the limit, the pair brought back 16 ducks and two geese as evidence of their prowess. The geese, both of which were dropped "We had so much difficulty reaching within 50 yards of us; that we decided to leave soon after it began raining." Wisser said. Wednesday, "One goose, down within 25 yards, required one hour and ten minutes to reach. The mud was bad at the place where we stopped, which was the first time I had been there in the last ten years. Other places along the Salton Sea were more accessible, and less difficulty encountered in battling the mud." DEATH OF CARL REMLAND Carl Remland, who had lived in California for 36 years, died at the family home on Lincoln boulevard, Sunday after a long illness. He was a native of Germany, 68 years of age, and after coming to America lived for a time in Nebraska, coming from there to Anaheim, making his home on a ranch west of the city. He was a member of Bethel Baptist church. It is survived by Mrs. Remland; six daughters; Mrs. Louie Betkel of Marlon, Ore., Mrs. E. Marechall of Lakesport, Cal., Mrs. John Bartchard of Visalia, Mrs. L. Retich, Mrs Alex Stark and Mrs. A. Hartmann all of Anaheim; three sons, Herman E. and Carl J., both of Anaheim and O. A. Remland of Escondido; one brother Luie Remland of Fresno; one sister Mrs. H. Urbigkeit of Germany. Large colored portraits of George Washington, copied from the famous Gilbert Stewart portrait, will be placed in each room of the Anaheim grammar schools, to remain through the 200th anniversary celebration of Washington's birth next year. One of the portraits has been received by Wilbert Bonney, principal of Fremont school. It is the intention to frame the pictures at a cost of $4 each and committees of two from each class room have been appointed to interview teachers as to the best method for raising the fund. Christian Science Lesson-Sermon "God the Preserver of Man" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. A Scriptural selection from the Acts recounts the occasion when Paul preached until midnight. The selection continues: "And there sat in a window a certain young man named Eutychus, being fallen into a deep sleep; and as Paul was long preaching, he sunk down with sleep, and fell down from the third loft, and was taken up dead. And Paul went down, and fell on him, and embracing him said Trouble not yourselves; for his life is in him. When he therefore was come up again, and had broken bread, and eaten, and talked as long while, even till break of day, so he departed. And they brought the young man alive, and were not a little comforted." A passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The divine Love, which made harmless the poisonous viper which delivered men from the boiling oil, from the fiery furnace, from the jaws of the lion, can heal the sick in every age and triumph over sin and death." Lecture by Radio Charles V. Winn, of Pasadena, will give two lectures on religion. He will speak on "Christian Science Humorology Liberation" on Monday at 12:10 to 12:50 noon. He will discuss the importance of the Fourth Commandment on Christmas Day at Monday December 21, after he will present KENON under the auspices of the Clear Creek of Christ Long Beach. Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 noon and continuing 10 minutes, talks at interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning December 14 under augments of the Agricultural Extension Service, engaging with radio station KFL as follo... Daily Agricultural Radio Program Beginning each day at 12 m and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning December 14 under auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service cooperating with radio station KFI, as follows: December 14—"Walnut Question Box."—M. H. Kimball, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. December 15—"Southern California Crops."—Ross Gast, Agricultural Department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. December 16—"Apiary Inspection."—John Wardle Dixon, Agricultural Commissioner, Inyo County. December 17—"Color in the Winter Woods."—Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Forester, University of California. December 18—"Fastry Cookery."—Florence Glenn, Home Demonstration Agent, Imperial County. Farm Advisor Wahlberg will discuss the subject of "How to Prevent Leaks in Citrus Production Costs" over KREG Monday evening, 6:45 p.m. This station broadcasts on 1500 kilocycles. Pepper Weevil Clean-Up Campaign The pepper growers of Orange county in a meeting sponsored by the Pepper department of the Farm Bureau, J. A. Knapp, chairman, approved the winter clean-up campaign as the first step in the control of the pepper weevil. All present agreed to bury all old pepper plants and to destroy all nightshade plants on their lands. Approximately 650 acres of pepper land are yet unplowed. As there has been a considerable abandonment of leases this year, a committee was appointed to locate and make a list of such fields so that the property owners can be notified by the proper authorities to clean up their fields in time to be effective. The mem- Anaheim, Galif., Dec. 10, 1931 SQUARE DANCES COMING BACK The old Arkansas fiddler has waited a long time for his day to return but in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri they say he is the winner over the syncopating boys and their slip horns. From many villages in the Ozarks come reports that the square dances of thirty and forty years ago have come back. The younger folk who run out from the larger cities to spend their weekends are responsible, say the fiddlers. They have discovered the pleasures of the quadrille and slower forms of the dance. The "caller" is a new character to most of them and the phrases which provoked much sashaying many years ago are as potent as ever. The old fiddlers have come back because the modern rhythm boys with their cut time and unfinished musical nuances which an old fiddler says reminds him of a coon at the end of a limb, couldn't get the swing. Believe me, the year 1932 will not be a very good year for sonorous platitudes—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. The Department of Agriculture has planted in this country more than 200,000 Japanese chestnut trees, which promise to be resistant to the American chestnut blight. 25c Kids a Dime Loges 35c SUN. MON. (Continuous Shows Sunday 12:30 to 11:00) DEC. 13, 14 “HIS WOMAN” with GARY COOPER—CLAUDETTE COLBERT Added Feature Attraction. U. S. C. vs NOTRE DAME TUES. WED. DEC. 15, 16 “OVER THE HILL” With JAMES DUNN—SALLY EILERS—MAE MARSH COMEDY CARTOON NEWS THURS. “CHINA NIGHT” DEC. 17 “HEART BREAK” with CHARLES FARRELL—MADGE EVANS NEWS COMEDY SPORTLIGHT CLASSIC FRI. SAT (Matinee Saturday at 2:30) DEC. 18, 19 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES Also HOOT GIBSON in “THE GAY BUCKAROO” FOR A MAN'S GIFT COME TO A MAN'S STORE Every woman knows that if his gift bears the Yungbluth label—it will be correct—and completely satisfactory. Things for him to wear—from the store that discriminating men patronize—from a select stock of fine masculine merchandise. Yungbluth's Men's Store is ready to conspire with you to surprise him on Christmas Day. GLOVES—Mocha, pigskin, capeskin, in black, tan, grey or brown, lined with silk wool or fur, for street, driving or sport—$2.00 to $5.00. SHIRTS—Jacquard woven madras., white broadcloth, striped or patterned styles, with and without collars attached. $1.15 to $6.50. NECKWAR—Knit, foulard, moiré crevette—in smart patterns, stripes, collarings—Imported, hand-made ties of distinction. $1.00 to $4.00 SCARVES—Twills, creeps, surahs, silk and wool knitwear—in figured or plain designs—in reefer styles—all colors. $2.00 to $5.00. KERCHIEFS—Hand embroidered handkerchiefs—Pure Irish Linen, for men with monogram initials, three for $1.00. SWEATERS—Coat sweaters with two pockets, slip-wrapped in designs solid colors. SCARVES—Twills, crocs, surahs, silk and wool knitwear—in figured or plain designs—in reefer styles—all colors. $2.00 to $5.00. KERCHIEFS—Hand embroidered handkerchiefs—Pure Irish Linen, for men with monogram initials, three for $1.00. SWEATERS—Coat sweaters with two pockets, slip-overs—of knitted in designs, solid colors. $3.95 to $7.50. SUSPENDERS—Leather, elastic or web materials, in plain colors, white or colored designs, brace or suspender type, adjustable. $1.00. $1.50. BELTS—Selected cowhide belts—with plenty of give—initial buckles of silver, friction or standard fastening. $1.00 to $3.00. HOSIERY—All silk, silk and wool, or all wool—form fashioned—hard-wearing, in the popular colors and patterns, all sizes. 50c, 75c, $1.00. PAJAMAS—Coat or slip-over top—tie or elastic trouser bands. In the smarter colors and patterns, of silk, broadcloth or flannel. $1.65 to $7.50. All Gifts Packed in Individual Boxes. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx" WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA