anaheim-gazette 1932-01-21

Bogardus Writes Sociology Book Need for Unity in Definition of Terms Stressed by U. S. C. Professor "Contemporary Sociology", a new volume by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, director of the school of social welfare, University of Southern California, is the first book to be published by the recently established University of Southern California Press. Selections, with introductions by Dr. Bogardus, from 80 prominent American and European sociologists present current contributions from varied points of view, from a variety of sociological departments and from many research studies. Subjects are grouped under 50 fundamental divisions of the study of sociology. "Sociologists continually misunderstand each other because they differ in the concepts that they use and in the meaning which they ascribe to the same concepts," states Dr. Bogardus in the preface. "A science divided against itself at the point of underlying concepts is building on shaky foundations. The need for a reasonable and flexible degree of unity is evident. It has been the plan of this work to invite contemporary sociologists to speak for themselves." In addition to organizing these materials, the author has introduced each section with appropriate statements. "Contemporary Sociology" is a companion volume to "History of Social Thought" written in 1922 by Dr. Bogardus. He is author of a number of books in the social science field, and is editor of "Sociology and Social Research", a bi-monthly international journal published at the University of Southern California. Unemployment Relief Sale Tallor-made suits, $24.50. Extra pants, free. January only 300 E. Center. FOX ANAHEIM 25e Kids a Dime Loges 35c SUN. MON. TUES JAN. 24—25—26 (Continuous Shows Sunday From 2:30 to 11 P.M.) "THE CHAMP" with WALLACE BEERY—JACKIE COOPER ZAZU PITTS and THELMA TODD COMEDY CARTOON NEWS WEDNESDAY JAN. 27 "LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE" with SYLVIA SIDNEY—GENE RAYMOND COMEDY ACT FABLE THURSDAY “CHINA NITE” JAN. 28 2—FEATURES—2 “MANHATTAN PARADE” with WINNIE LIGHTNER ALSO “HEAVEN ON EARTH” with LEW AYRES FRI. SAT Matinee Saturday 2:30 P.M. JAN. 29—30 “CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE” WEDNESDAY JAN. 27 "LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE" with SYLVIA SIDNEY—GENE RAYMOND COMEDY ACT FABLE THURSDAY JAN. 28 "CHINA NITE" 2—FEATURES—2 "MANHATTAN PARADE" with WINNIE LIGHTNER ALSO "HEAVEN ON EARTH" with LEW AYRES FRI. SAT JAN. 29—30 "CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE" with WARNER OLAND—MARION NIXON JUNIOR MATINEE HOOT GIBSON in "PARTNERS" WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Apartments For Rent For Rent—4 room nicely furnished family flat. Sun parlor, 2 beds, laundry, electric washer and ironer. Garage. Close in. Reasonable rent. Phone 2360, 201 N. Emily St. Stationery BOOKKEEPING FORMS For popular standard forms, ledger sheets, receipts, etc., see E. D. ABRAMS. 116 W. Center Anaheim. Phone 2513 Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS INVESTMENTS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mounted at reasonable cost. Export tailor latest styles, newest materials. HENRY BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3237 Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe Bechstein, Steinway, Chickorking Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up Danx, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danx, Anaheim. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20-tf BABY CHICKS—This is a Leghorn year. Quick profit in Katella chicks, Expert breeding insures your success. Katella Leghorn Farm, Katella Road, Anaholm. Phone 3132. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs Gene Adams, 116 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf All Used Cars That Look Alike Are Not Alike All Used Cars That Look Alike Are Not Alike REAL THRIFT A GOOD USED CAR THAT RUNS ECONOMICALLY DOWN 1930 Ford Tudor Sedan ...$95.00 (Three new tires, new rings, valves ground, paint excellent) 1929 Ford Roadster ...$75.00 (A beautiful sport job; good rubber) 1925 Buick Sedan ...$95.00 (A perfect car inside and out. See this) 1925 Hudson Coach ...$65.00 Complete (Tough merchandise for us, but take it way for $65) 1928 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ...$85.00 (A nice car) 1929 Ford AA Truck ...$125.00 (Extra Transmission; two new tires, two medium; stake body, closed cab) 1930 Chevrolet Pick-Up ...$95.00 (Clean as a whistle; six-ply Goodyear tires, big box) WE TAKE YOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE HAROLD KEIRSEY FORD DEALER 320 N. Los Angeles St. New Phone No. 2288 ANAHEIM —Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. Former Anaheim Kiwanis Leaders Observe Anniversary Above are shown eleven of the 13 men who have been president of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club which was formed here in 1921. The other two, William Wallop and A. B. McCord were unable to attend Tuesday's meeting. Above are pictured, left to right: A. Curtis Case, Arthur Porter, Charles Mann, Homer G. Ames, and Henry Adams; rear, J. B. Collins, J. G. Hilleary, R. B. Young, E. C. Runstrom, O. E. Steward and John W. Price. This week's program observed the 17th anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International. Social : and : Personal Graduation Rites At Park Approved Anaheim Union High School Trustees Put O. K. on Action of Senior Class Legal Clinic Is Growing Yearly State Bar Association Sends Appeal to Clinic; Cases Amicably Settled Supervisor Board Gets Water Report Committee Chairman Willard Smith Pens Recommendations for County Body to Study When the county board of supervisors meet next Tuesday they will have a written report from Supervisor Willard Smith, chairman of the supervisors' committee, recommending conferences and possible changes in the plan to be submitted to voters of the county for Graduation Rites At Park Approved Anaheim Union High School Trustees Put O. K. on Action of Senior Class All residents desiring to witness graduation exercises for Anaheim Union high school students will have an opportunity to do so, following the board of trustees' approval of the senior class action in asking permission to hold exercises at the out-door theatre in the city park. This move was made to give more people an opportunity to witness the ceremonies, Principal J. A. Clayes stated. Heretofore such ceremonies were held at the high school. Principal Clayes reported that 848 students are enrolled at the high school at the present time. BUSINESS WOMEN ENJOY PARTY Twenty guests Wednesday evening enjoyed the bridge party of the Business and Professional Women's club at the home of Mrs. Rhetta Schweiss. This was the first of the monthly parties to be given to promote friendship among members. Social Committee Chairman Theodora Frahm announced parties will be held at the homes of members. Hostesses for the occasion were: Rhetta Schweies, Mary Alice White, Madge Sproul, Dorothy Yungbluth, Dr. Sarah Fay, Myrtle Henry, Mrs. Frahm won the first prize. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Returning from their honeymoon in the south, following their marriage January 2 at Yuma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dutton this week were at home at the ranch of the bride, formerly Mrs. Lucille M. Harper, near Yorla Linda. They announced that they plan a vacation trip in March to Death Valley. Mr. Dutton is the son of Mrs. Ida F. Dutton of 727 North Claudine, a graduate of the Santa Monica high school and Los Angeles business college and at present field manager for the Calavo association. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker entertained 16 guests at a bridge Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel and Mr. Hall. Second honors were taken by Mrs. Bert Morley and Mr. LeDuc. Legal Clinic Is Growing Yearly State Bar Association Sends Appeal to Clinic; Cases Amicably Settled That the service rendered by the legal aid clinic of the University of Southern California is increasing yearly is revealed in a report by Director Leon T. David showing a 60 percent increase in the number of cases handled by the clinic during the first four months of the current college year as compared with the September-December period of last year. About 15 percent of the clinic appeals are sent to us by the State bar association, and approximately one-half of the remaining claimants are directed by former clients who have been helped in their own difficulties by the clinic, the report declares, stating further: Claims Adjusted "Although the number of individuals applying for free legal advice and help has mounted steadily only about 5 percent of the claims reach the courts as difficulties are generally straightened out following consultations with our volunteer clinic attorneys and senior student internes—Approximately 55 percent of the problems are disposed of with advice in one interview or referred to social agencies for final settlement." Director David also reports: "A number of cases were directed to practicing attorneys because the clients were able to pay for professional services or because the subject matter was outside the jurisdiction of the clinic. Criminal cases bankruptcy matters and divorce appeals are not handled by the free legal bureau at U. S. C. except those which have been previously investigated and referred to the clinic by the courts by church officials by members of the bar, or by the police." Southern California legal aid clinic is 712 West 36th Place, Los Angeles, and is open every day from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. during college week. SPEND SUNDAY AT JDYLLWILD Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Newhard, and Mrs. M. Wunder v. Mrs. Newhard's mother, spent Sunday at 'the Kiwanis cabin at Idyllwild. Mrs. Wunderly is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law. Her home is in Colorado. Committee Chairman Willard Smith Pens Recommendations for County Body to Study When the county board of supervisors meet next Tuesday they will have a written report from Supervisor Willard Smith, chairman of the supervisors' committee, recommending conferences and possible changes in the plan to be submitted to voters of the county for conservation of water. The statement, which deals with proposed changes in boundary lines and certain conferences, follows: Smith's Statement "The general plan for flood control and water conservation now before this board is being given attention and action. Since the plan was presented various residents and property owners in the vicinity of Allso creek have requested that the general plan be amended to include the caring for storm waters in flood seasons from Allso creek. "The engineer of the flood control district has been making an investigation and has requested that the board as a whole go upon the ground and inspect the situation looking toward the advisability of accordance with the request by giving check dams or some other flood control protection. "We recommend that the board as a whole go upon the grounds and look into the situation." May Avoid Suits "The general plan submitted generally fixes the locality of the dam on the Santa Ana river at a point where certain water companies furnish water for approximately 35,000 acres in Orange county own land and water rights. Said companies have requested that they be given an opportunity to confer with their engineers and consider what effect if any, the location of dam at the place proposed, and the taking of their land for reservoir sites will have upon their respective water rights. That said companies are giving the matter active attention." Your committee has met with representatives of said companies for the purpose of discovering if possible the attitude of said companies relative to the proposed plan, so far as it affects their indication that the differences can be reconciled. "This is for a purpose of avoiding ex- ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker entertained 16 guests at a bridge Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel and Mr. Hall. Second honors were taken by Mrs. Bert Morley and Mr. LeDuc. SPEND SUNDAY AT JDYLLWILD Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fowler and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Newhard, and Mrs. M. Wunder v. Mrs. Newhard's mother, spent Sunday at the Kiwanis cabin at Idyllwild. Mrs. Wunderly is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law. Her home is in Colorado. Will Represent U. S. at Disarmament Conference President Hoover has named the five delegates and one alternate to represent the United States at the International Disarmament Conference at Geneva. They are: ten row, left to right: Charles G. Dawes, Dr. Mary E. Woolley, Senator Swanson of Virginia; bottom row, Hugh R. Wilson (alternate) Hugh Glosson and Norman H. Davis. Fishermen Kept Busy During the Year 1931 Hundreds of those who are employed in the California commercial fishing industry were kept very busy last year despite the depression that harassed other types of business. It was announced yesterday by the Division of Fish and Game. Figures for the late summer and early fall months show a grand total of 96,517,260 pounds of all types of fish and shellfish, according to Source Jurors released by the state bureau of commercial fisheries. The datum from mid and down the 1900 miles of coast line is now complete for the months of July August and September, 1931. Although the bounty for this period may show a decrease in some districts, the variation is not sufficient to affect those employed and merely represents the seasonal fluctuations, bureau officials declared. The five leading fishing ports line up in poundage as follows: Monterey, 36,263,089; Los Angeles, 17,241,024; San Francisco, 9,032,515; San Diego, 6,213,121 and Humboldt, 5,914,383; there were also 19,143,888 pounds brought into California from south of the international boundary line. Pensive litigation and for determining the cost in a general way so that the same may be included in the bond issue that will be submitted to the voters of the county." Select Jurors for City Recorder Cases County Clerk J. M. Stacks recently named the following jurors for trial duty in 1932 on the request of Anaheim City Recorder Frank Lausch: Henry Quillie, Mrs. Marie L. Dwyer, Mrs. Sophie Stock, J. M. Bradley, Victor Lamont, Matilda Douglas, William DeJuan, Chanel W. Griff, L. C. Hissewit, Hana R. Schinner, Asa H. Squier, Helen Schindler, Mrs. Adelaide Henry, Mary McLettet, W. K. Birkel Connell-Kerle, A. K. Dahl, N. M. Durkee, Willard Falkenstein, Ethel Gifford, C. M. Hollingshead, Paul Kunrath, William E. McGann, Mary E. Mitchell, Marie Okee, P. J. Pratt, Charles Recknor, Euly Casson, Anita B. Schureman, Jegan A. Spencer, H. E. Strodhoff, H. M. Woods, Joseph Tyreman, Minnie Ward, A. P. Withee, Ernest G. Zitzman, Helen C. Law, Mae Van Horn, C. H. Weadon, Inez M. Yeats, Velma M. Pomerey and Nellie Terry. MISS YUNGBLUTH ENTERTAINS Miss Dorothy Yunngbluth entertained a Los Angeles bridge club Saturday, January 6, for luncheon and bridge. The guests were: Misses Betty Day, Barbara Diefenbach, Kathryn O'Connor, Doris Wolfe, and the Mesdames George Shatuck, M.R.Wills and Theodore Kuchel. Prizes were won by Mrs.Shattuck and Mrs.Wills. think what you get and save...in this think what you get and save... in this FLORSHEIM SHOE sale $785 most styles ENDS SOON F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx" 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LEE TIRE CO. REMOVAL SALE Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in Anaheim Fresh Factory Stock, High Grade, First Line LEE and PENNSYLVANIA TIRES is your chance to buy quality tires at wholesale or lower prices. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Trade in your old tires, ACT QUICKLY! Lee's Removal Sale Now on Lee Tire Co. South Los Angeles Street Anaheim