anaheim-gazette 1932-07-07

Society - Personals - C Miss Helen Grimm Becomes Bride of Frederick Kaeding at Church Wedding Miss Helen Grimm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm of 1129 West Center street, became the bride of Frederick Kaeding of Anaheim in an impressive double ring ceremony held Friday evening at the flower-laden Lutheran church. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker read the ceremony. Attended only by her life-long friend, Miss Mary Beebe, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She wore a gown of Greedian design, puff sleeves of lace and tulle veil. She carried lillies of the valley, gardenias and white sweet peas as the bridal shower bouquet. Ushers Albert Heinze and Edward Kroutill seated the 150 guests. Mrs. Grimm officiated at the reception held at her home after the wedding for the bridal party and relatives. The bride cut the wedding cake. The newly-weds immediately left for a short honeymoon, after which they will return and make their home with the bride's parents. Anaheim guests bidden to the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heinze, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kroutil, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grimm, Marguerite Grimm, Jean Grimm, Mrs. John Guthrie, Miss Mary Beebe, Miss Winifred Beebe, the Rev. and Mrs. Hunziker, Elizabeth and Mary Catherine Hunziker and Samuel Hunziker. From Los Angeles were Lorenz Burger, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Baird and Billy Baird and Mrs. Helen Lowrie; the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dickman and Mrs. William Jones of Pomona; Miss Martha Burger and George Staucer of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rousch of Rialto; Mrs. Elizabeth Arth of Redlands; Mrs. Elizabeth Berg Miss Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell, 1406 West Center street, had Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elliott and their children of San Bernardino, as house guests over the Fourth of July holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Scutt returned Monday from a week-end spent at a cabin in Trabuca canyon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman of North East street have as their guests this summer their daughter and grand-daughter, Mrs. George Hansen and daughter, Dorothy, of Dargatt, on the Mojave desert. Mrs. Emma Wahs and Mrs. Finney of Los Angeles were other recent guests of the Hermans. More than 20 years of the 40 years of happily-married life of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greger of 314 East Mills drive have been spent in Anaheim, they announced to friends at the fortieth wedding celebration last Saturday. They were at home all day and were visited by numerous friends. Dr. M. A. Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodwin of Los Angeles were house guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne. Vernon Cruzen of 921 North Dickel street is enjoying his idea of being a "man of leisure." He treks off to beach, or visits the mountains just as he pleases during his two-week vacation, "going nowhere in particular." Sheridans Re From Me Councilman Leo Sheridan and their returned Thursday morning's motor trip where they visited friends. "Business is very California than elsewhere," Sheridan said. The motorists aren't their cars and are old license plates. Use of the old license of the family might work by use of the family from beeburden on the state. Bible Study Climaxed A picnic dinner and the city park last brought to an end. Bible study course Grace Lutheran Chu Ten teachers assisted which was attended 76 pupils. Garden Grove Sentence C. E. Long of Garland was committed to the urday morning folliontion of charge of potecating liquor in Judge court. Long was ord fine but failed to do to the county jail for Miss Skinner Is Bride of Hansen Beautiful Garden Ceremony Witnessed by Close Friends, Relatives In a beautiful garden ceremony, Miss Grace Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Skinner, last Friday morning became the bride of Loren Hansen of Anaheim. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church officiated. Dressed in a yellow and white sports ensemble, and to the tune of "I Love You Truly" Miss Skinner entered on the arm of her father. Miss Elgin Ward attended the bride, and Marjorie Skinner was flower girl. Only friends and members of the families witnessed the ceremony, performed before the fountain in the garden at Miss Mary Millerick's home. After breakfast the young couple left for a brief honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead. Upon their return they plan to make their home at 832 North Clementine street. Mrs. Skinner was graduated from the Anaheim union high school and the Santa Ana junior college. Present at the wedding and breakfast were: the mother of the bride, Mrs. Elsie Skinner of Anaheim, her father, M. W. Skinner of Fullerton, Miss Mary Millerick, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cantwell and daughter, Jean, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Fullerton, Mrs. J. Neblung, Mrs. Raymond Neblung, Mrs. J. W. Ward, Miss Betty Jane Ward, Jack Skinner, the Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, and the bridal party. Three Prisoners Grimm, Grimm, Marguerite Grimm, Jean Grimm, Mrs. John Guthrie, Miss Mary Beebe, Miss Wilfred Beebe, the Rev. and Mrs. Hunziker, Elizabeth and Mary Catherine Hunziker and Samuel Hunziker. From Los Angeles were Lorenz Burger, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Baird and Billy Baird and Mrs. Helen Lowrie; the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dickman and Mrs. William Jones of Pomona; Miss Martha Burger and George Staucer of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roush of Rialto; Mrs. Elizabeth Arth of Redlands; Mrs. Elizabeth Berg, Miss Helen Berg, Miss Ida Berg, John Berg, and Miss Milred Berg of Hollywood; and from Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. George Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson, Mrs. Theda Purchase and George Purchase. Dr. M. A. Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodwin of Los Angeles were house guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne. Vernon Cruzen of 921 North Dickel street is enjoying his idea of being a "man of leisure." He treks off to beach, or visits the mountains just as he pleases during his two-week vacation. "going nowhere in particular." E. J. Walthall returned Tuesday from a two-week vacation, taking up his regular position at the Western Auto Supply company. Cruzen is resident manager. Mr. and Mrs. J. Siewerd and their two children, and Mrs. Laura Martin returned several days ago from a week's vacation spent at Sequoia National park, where they reported that nature is at its best in portraying the mountains and wild life of America. The group witnessed the tame bears eat at the pits, and enjoyed their hikes to lakes and other scenic spots. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boden Tuesday moved from 209 East Broadway to 407 North Claudina street. Cashier Ross Pheley of the Anaheim First National bank and Mrs. Pheley, are in the San Bernardino mountains enjoying the first half of a two-week vacation. Mrs. S. J. Bailey of Phoenix, Ariz., is here for a visit with relatives and friends and will remain during the summer. CONVENTION DELEGATEES Thomas Kuchel left yesterday afternoon for Santa Barbara, where he goes to attend the national convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, as representative of the University of Southern California. The convention will be in session during the remainder of the week, and will be attended by several hundred delegates, among them Senator Watson, the republican leader in Indiana, and John W. Davis, democratic candidate for president in 1824. John Helde, who is here from Chicago visiting relatives, also will attend the convention as a representative of the University of Chicago. Woman Swoons As New Trial Denied Hearing of Mrs. Zemula Otstot's application for probation will be held Friday in the superior court, following its filing by counsel after Judge H. G. Ames had refused to grant a new trial last week. Mrs. Otstot swooned when a new trial was refused, and fainted twice before, once when found... Mrs. Elsie Skinner of Anaheim, her father, M. W. Skinner of Fullerton, Miss Mary Millerick, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cantwell and daughter, Jean, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Fullerton, Mrs. J. Neblung, Mrs. Raymond Neblung, Mrs. J. W. Ward, Miss Betty Jane Ward, Jack Skinner, the Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, and the bridal party. Three Prisoners Bask at Bastile Three prisoners who have been "boarding" off the county for some time, now are getting their meals regularly at San Quentin, and instead of going by their names, they now are mere numbers. Juan Martinez of San Juan Capistrano, sentenced to one to ten years for manslaughter; Pedro Gonzales, up for five years to life for burglary at Buena Park; and Claude Hale, sentenced to from one year to life for a statutory offense at Huntington Beach, were taken to San Quentin late last week by Deputy Sheriff Fred Humston. Joins "Big Family" Miss Florence E. Watson Schenectady, N. Y., stenographer admits her engagement to Walter Smith, youngest son of former Governor Alfred E. Smith, whom she met first two years ago. Woman Swoons As New Trial Denied Hearing of Mrs. Zemula Otstot's application for probation will be held Friday in the superior court, following its filing by counsel after Judge H. G. Ames had refused to grant a new trial last week. Mrs. Otstot swooned when a new trial was refused, and fainted twice before, once when found guilty by a jury on a charge of man-slaughter. The charge resulted from the death of Mrs. Juanita Lopez, 36, widow with four children. Mrs. Lopez was wheeling her youngest child in a go-cart beside the highway when the machine driven by Mrs. Otstot of Capistrano struck her. Starting with 14 boy members in 4-H club projects in 1930, Kendall County, Illinois is expected to have at least 100 enrolled this year, according to F. F. Gingrich, district club leader. Last year there were 64 enrolled and the projects were very successful due to the diligence of the members and the active interest of the leading farming and townspeople. Club work was organized for the year at an all day meeting at Yorkville which was attended by 18 men and farm adviser W. P. Miller. Ten were local club leaders and the others represented cooperating organizations. Thus within two years club work has risen from a minor to a major farm educational movement in that county. Beef calf feeding will lead in projects this year, with pigs, corn and sheep next in order. It was decided to hold a joint county 4-H fair and farmers picnic this fall, the place to be decided later. Sheridans Return From Month's Trip Councilman Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Sheridan and their two children returned Thursday morning form a month's motor trip to the Mid-West where they visited relatives and friends. "Business is very much better in California than elsewhere, 55 Councilman Sheridan said. 'In some places the motorists aren't paying taxes in their cars and are still driving with old license plates. The state permits use of the old licenses where the head of the family might secure occasional work by use of the car. This keeps the family from becoming a direct burden on the state." Bible Study Course Climaxed by Picnic A picnic dinner and program held at the city park last Friday afternoon brought to an end, the three-week Bible study course sponsored by the Grace Lutheran Church Bible school. Ten teachers assisted in the course, which was attended by a maximum of 76 pupils. Garden Grove Man Sentenced To Jail C. E. Long of Garden Grove district was committed to the county jail Saturday morning following his conviction of charge of possession of intoxicating liquor in Judge Charles Kuchel's court. Long was ordered to pay a $100 fine but failed to do that and was sent to the county jail for 50 days, instead. Stop Distance Guides Drivers How Closely May One Drive And Yet Enjoy Security? How closely behind another car may one drive and yet enjoy a feeling of security from accident? The question has much more than mere academic interest at this season when highways in all parts of the country are thronged with motorists desirous of getting somewhere and extremely anxious to do so with complete safety. The answer is contained in data prepared by engineers basing their calculations upon a single ten-foot lane of pavement. These experts point out that at a speed of 60 miles an hour the driver should leave a distance of 233 feet between himself and the car ahead. Such an allowance presumes, of course, conditions that prohibit pulling out of a single lane to pass the car ahead. This situation is encountered only at peak traffic loads, but it is one that the average motorist should be prepared in advance to meet. Following are considered the safe margins between vehicles traveling in a single lane at various speeds: Thirty miles an hour; 71 feet; 35 miles; 90 feet; 40 miles; 113 feet; 45 miles; 138 feet; 50 miles; 167 feet; 55 miles; 198 feet; 60 miles; 233 feet. If the motor vehicle operator protests that such a stopping distance allowance on city streets would hopelessly reduce traffic capacity, it is explained that these are distances based upon travel in a single traffic lane. That he is able to proceed with comparative safety with a smaller margin, than, say, the 71 feet specified at a speed of 30 miles an hour, is because street width enables him to change traffic lanes. Where such flexibility is not permitted, allowance of the stopping margins specified in the table is his reasonable assurance against rear and... Garden Grove Man Sentenced To Jail C. E. Long of Garden Grove district was committed to the county jail Saturday morning following his conviction of charge of possession of intoxicating liquor in Judge Charles Kuchel's court. Long was ordered to pay a $100 fine but failed to do that and was sent to the county jail for 50 days, instead. The prisoner was tried on complaint of Deputy Sheriff Art Eells. Must Serve 6 Months In The County Jail Probation for five years was granted Florentino Savala and Alexa Ruiz Friday by Superior Judge James L. Allen, but as a condition of probation they must serve six months in the county jail. Savala was convicted of burglarizing the George Joseph store at Atwood on May 30, and Ruiz was found guilty of receiving loot valued at $500 from Tony Ronquillo License Revoked Driving license of Tony Ronquillo, 26 of La Jolla, was revoked for six months when he appeared in Justice K. E. Morrison's court in Santa Ana last Saturday as a result of a reckless driving charge placed against him by State Traffic Officers Ben Craig and Vernon M Barnhill, who arrested him the evening before on Lincoln boulevard. Ronquillo was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, but sentence was suspended on condition that he pay a fine of $100. Serves Five Days In Jail, Released J. E. Gore, Costa Mesa boatman who was convicted of criminally slandering Newport's Chief of Police R. R. Hodgkinson, served five days of his term and was granted his release. Gore told a Newport mass meeting that the chief of police was a bootlegger and in league with bootleggers. Dog Ban Lifted at Mariposa Grove Dogs are permitted to enter the Mariposa Grove of Big Trees this year if confined to cars and taken out the same day, according to a report recelled. If the motor vehicle operator protests such that such a stopping distance allowance on city streets would hopelessly reduce traffic capacity, it is explained that these are distances based upon travel in a single traffic lane. That he is able to proceed with comparative safety with a smaller margin, than, say, the 71 feet specified at a speed of 30 miles an hour, is because street width enables him to change traffic lanes. Where such flexibility is not permitted, allowance of the stopping margins specified in the table is his reasonable assurance against rear-end collision. MY HOME AND YOURS by BERTHA EDSON LAY PORK CHOPS a la BALTIMORE Have the chops cut with the bone (one chop to each bone, not one between) scrape the bone free of fat and what little meat there may be on it, then dip the chop in beaten egg, to which a tablespoon of water has been added. Roll in fine bread crumbs, season, and place in a baking pan; add just enough water to keep from burning, cover tightly, and bake in a hot oven for forty-five minutes. Serve with or without tomato sauce. As a glass top for the young girl's dressing table is very expensive. I found an excellent substitute. For sale in every housekeeping department one may find oil cloth in a moire surface in almost any color used in a room. If not in the dominant color, then it surely can be found in a color which contrasts. Cover the top of the dressing table with this lovely stuff, tack the frill around, and a pretty and useful toilet table is the result. The oil cloth can be wiped clean as easily as glass. Does your child have difficulty in drinking all the milk your physician advises? If so, try this; purchase a very pretty pitcher holding enough for one portion, and find a tiny glass—preferably a colored one, to be used with it. It is such fun for the youngster to pour the milk and to drink from a little glass that the entire amount is gone in no time. When sprinkling clothes, use warm water, instead of cold, as it spreads more readily, and covers a larger area. By using a bottle to which a metal sprinkler is attached the work of of the most formal sort, but at present most women regard chiffon and other silk sheer fabrics as more appropriate for formal wear, choosing cotton for the informal, practical sort of summer evening dress. Pure white is perhaps the most usual choice—but light pastels—especially shades of pink or peach—are close seconds, with pale blue, Nile green and mauve occasionally represented. It is possible to make very inexpensive cotton evening dresses. The success of the new fashion is in the new note of crispness which cotton gives to the summer evening wardrobe. Pennsylvanians Hold Picnic On July 16 Pennsylvanians in Southern California were invited this week by President A. Datz of the Pennsylvania State Society to attend the picnic reunion all day Saturday, July 15, at Bixby park, Long Beach. A reception committee will greet those attending, and county registers and headquarters will assist in finding former neighbors and friends. WORLD AFFAIRS DINNERS Monthly world affairs assembly dinners were started in Pasadena by Chancellor R. B. von KleinSmid of the Los Angeles University of International Relations (affiliated with U. S. C.) this spring with speakers including Chester Rowell, Dr. Albert Elnstein, Thomas D. Campbell, and Lt. Commander Stewart Present U.S.N.R. Dog Ban Lifted at Mariposa Grove Dogs are permitted to enter the Mariposa Grove of Big Trees this year if confined to cars and taken out the same day, according to a report received here. This is a result of inconvenience in the past caused by the lack of facilities for caring for dogs within a reasonable distance of the park, and will enable more visitors to enjoy their trip to the Big Trees. STUDIES STUTTERING A scientific study of muscle synchronization and its relation to stuttering has been launched by Dean Ray K. Immel of the University of Southern California school of speech. A five-year program of experiment designed to reveal the fundamental causes of stuttering and stammering is planned. Rotary Hand-Shaker R. L. (Bob) Hill, Columbia, Mo., Chairman of the 1932 Rotary International Convention at Seattle, Wash., just closed. He claims a "hand-shaking acquaintance" with 70,000 people. HOME APPLIANCE AND SERVICE CO. Offers Full Size Washer $54.50 Cash No Boll Holes Thru Tub—Lovell Wringer Allowance on Old Washers Repairs for All Makes Washes, Vacuum Cleaners 828 N. Los Angeles St, Ph. 4500 SAVE Your Clothes Many a hole is blamed on moths which really is caused by dirt. Little grains of dirt, often coated with acid from smoke-laden air, lodge in cloth, accumulate moisture and set to work to excavate an ugly hole. If you have your clothing cleaned regularly, soil is removed before it gets in its dirty work. "Good Clothes Deserve Good Care" Saveway Cleaners 318 E. Center, Anaheim ORIENTAL STUDIES At the Los Angeles Museum adjacent to the University of Southern California Dr. H. N. von Koerber and Dr. Ken Nakazawa of the department of oriental studies of U. S. C. are giving summer Saturday afternoon lectures on China and Japan respectively. CHOSEN FOR MODEL Miss Juanita Wagner, senior coed at the University of Southern California and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, was chosen by McClelland Barclay, magazine cover artist, as a model for a typical feminine fan of the Olympic games. Reed's New Low Summer Prices BEAUTIFUL Permanent Waves Regular $5.00 $2.50 Value Oil Steam Waves Complete Now Guaranteed Regular $7.50 value, now ...$3.50 Regular $10.00 value, now ...$5.00 Rich Glow Henna Pack Shampoo and Finger Wave 85c Mar O. Oll Shampoo and Fluger Wave 85c Manleure 35c Eyebrow Arch 35c Wet Finger Wave 25c OPEN EVENINGS Not a School—Experienced, Licensed Operators Reed Beauty Salon 133 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2706 RE-ELECT James L. Allen RE-ELECT James L. Allen to the Office of Superior Judge At Present Presiding Judge Superior Court of Orange County 31 years in the practice of law One term in the Kansas State Senate Two years attorney for the Secretary of the Interior Charter No. 10228 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ANAHEIM First National Bank OF ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30th, 1932 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ANAHEIM First National Bank OF ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30th, 1932 RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts $438,380.56 2. Overdrafts 360.09 3. United States Government securities owned 69,462.83 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 222,803.31 5. Banking house, None. Furniture and fixtures 35,774.58 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 41,385.53 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 35,813.19 9. Cash and due from banks 51,403.47 11. Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from U.S. Treasurer 2,500.00 14. Other assets 3,285.81 TOTAL $901,115.37 LIABILITIES 15. Capital stock paid in $75,000.00 16. Surplus 15,000.00 17. Undivided profits—net 4,424.46 20. Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 21. Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 10,629.98 22. Demand deposits 238,040.59 23. Time deposits 260,469.28 24. United States deposits 2,317.71 26. Bills payable and rediscounts 245,208.38 31. Other liabilities 34.97 TOTAL $901,115.37 State of California, County of Orange, ss: I. Carl Wm. Mohr, Ass't. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CARL WM. MOHR, Ass't. Cashier. Correct—Attest: WM A. DOLAN, BEN BAXTER, FRANK BAUM. Directors. (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1932. FORREST F. FOWLER, Notary Public.