anaheim-gazette 1932-08-18

Anaheim Youths In Good Showing Thomas Kuchel, Warren Schutz Get No Grade Lower Than "B" Thomas H. Kuchel '32 and Warren L. Schutz '33 of Anaheim are among Unilversity of Southern California students who received no grade less than "B" during the past semester which ended in June according to scholarship figures just released by Theron Clark, Trojan registrar. Fifteen U. C. C. students maintained a straight "A" average during the period. Eight men and seven women representing seven seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman were included on the honor roll. Listed on the report were the names of 178 Trojan students who received no grade less than "B". The men far exceeded the coeds in the classification placing 103 names to 75 for the women with the seniors and juniors leading the sophomores and freshmen in the order named. Activities for the fall semester will begin on the U. S. C. campus Wednesday, Sept. 7, with the opening of Freshman week. Registration for the first year class will take place on Thursday, Sept. 8, with the upperclassmen and graduates students registering on Sept. 9 and 10. Newlyweds On HoneyMoon Trip Leona Steuernagel Is Married To James Knox Jr., in Churche Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. James Knox Jr., following their wedding Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church of Whitier, left Sunday for an extended honeymoon which will take them to Hazard. THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON Washington in the dog days has nothing to do but sit around and gossip. The gossip is always political and mostly uninformed. As a matter of fact, practically none of the campaign activity of either party focuses in the national capital. The principal political headquarters of the Republicans are in Chicago, while the Democratic national committee will operate chiefly from New York. Neither party has as yet actually got under way. The Democrats have a running start on the Republicans. Officially the Republican campaign did not begin until Mr. Hoover delivered his speech of acceptance, on August 11th, the day after his fifty-eighth birthday. The Democrats started shooting the minute their Chicago convention was over. The Democratic politicians are banking heavily upon the business depression and unemployment. They believe that the general sentiment of the country is for a change; no matter what kind of a change. Naturally, with the franchise now so general that everybody who is twenty-one years old, either male or female, has the right to vote, there must be a high percentage of voters who are influenced by nothing more fundamental than the state of their individual stomachs and pocket books. For that reason, the Republican management is banking upon every encouraging sign of returning prosperity. It is too much to expect that all wheels will be turning again before election; but the evidences that the worst has passed and that the upturn has definitely begun are being seized upon and undoubtedly somewhat magnified by Mr. Hoover's supporters. Foreign Debts and Silver A good deal of interest is being expressed in Senator Borah's recent remark that if the cancellation of Europe's debt to the United States will visit with Mr. and Mr. North West route to Portland HoneyMoon Trip Leona Steuernagel Is Married To James Knox Jr., in Churche Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. James Knox Jr., following their wedding Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church of Whitier, left Sunday for an extended honeymoon which will take them to Hazard, Ky., where they will visit the bride's grandfather, Samuel McKnight, then to Verona, Pa., to visit relatives and girlhood friends of the bride. Mrs. Knox—nee Miss Leona Elizabeth Steuernagel — is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Steuernagel of the Colonial apartments, Anaheim. She was graduated from Fullerton high school in 1930, then took a business course at Santa Ana, and returned to the Fullerton junior college to study journalism last year. She has taught Sunday school here for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Knox were married in the presence of friends and relatives, with Rev. Ray C. Harker, pastor of the White Temple church, officiating. The bride wore a frock of pale blue chiffon, and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Frieda Steuernagel, wearing a pale green chiffon gown, was maid of honor and Raymond Dawkins of Bell was best man. After the wedding places were laid at a flower-laden table for the bride and bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. Steuernagel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer, Miss Helen Skinner, Miss Johanna Bierke and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Skinner, hosts at their Maywood home. Mr. Knox is from Long Beach. Orient Medical Program Is Told Dr. Struthers Claims Only One Hospital For Every 5,000,000 People Members of the Orient Missionary society of the White Temple Methodist church this week have a keener appreciation of the difficulties of medical science in the Orient, as a result of Dr. R. Gordon Struthers' talk before the local organization Friday afternoon at its August session in Wesley hall. Dr. Struthers, head of the medical college at Weihwel, North Honan, China, stated that two major difficulties be set his profession. One is the resistance of a people who blindly follow old methods of treatment. The other is the natural difficulties of promoting management is banking upon every encouraging sign of returning prosperity. It is too much to expect that all wheels will be turning again before election, but the evidences that the worst has passed and that the upturn has definitely begun are being seized upon and undoubtedly somewhat magnified by Mr. Hoover's supporters. Foreign Debts and Silver A good deal of interest is being expressed in Senator Borah's recent remark that if the cancellation of Europe's debt to the United States would benefit American farmers and producers he would be for it. While the real leaders of neither party will express terms of cancellation, there is a strongly growing belief in Washington that the time is close at hand for a complete readjustment of the international financial situation, this time on a permanent basis. The settlement now in effect gives some of the smaller nations a decided advantage over larger nations in the matter of interest. The adjustment of the British debt was made on the basis of 4½ percent interest while Italy, a comparatively small debtor, got an adjustment on the basis of less than 2 percent. It is regarded as probable that a readjustment will be made which will give the British Empire and France as low an interest rate as Italy. A great deal is expected of the International Economic Conference in October, in which the United States will be represented. There is to be no discussion there of tariffs, reparations or war debts, but all other international economic questions will be thrashed out. The encouragements given at the British Empire conference in Ottawa to the proposal for the remonetization of silver leads to the hope, if not the expectation, on the part of those who think that this would have a profound effect upon all commodity prices, that some international agreement on silver as a basis of money may be arrived at at the October conference. Many members of Congress, perhaps the majority of both houses, are putting in the summer in various public services besides looking after their political fences. There are at least a dozen committees of both houses conducting hearings and investigations on the various subjects of public concerns. One of these is the question of governmental competition in the printing business. Kansas and Missouri publishers had a chance a short time ago to tell a Congressional committee what an injustice it is for the government to print return envelopes for private individuals for twenty-four cents a dozen, thus taking millions of revenue away from the owners of local printing plants. There is a belief here that the next session of Congress will do something to remedy this injustice. Members of the Orient Missionary society of the White Temple Methodist church this week have a keener appreciation of the difficulties of medical science in the Orient, as a result of Dr. R. Gordon Struthers' talk before the local organization Friday afternoon at its August session in Wesley hall. Dr. Struthers, head of the medical college at Welhwel, North Honan, China, stated that two major difficulties be set his profession. One is the resistance of a people who blindly follow old methods of treatment. The other is the natural difficulties of promoting scientific study. Another important problem for every 5,000.00 inhabitants. Mrs. Melbourne A. Gauer introduced Dr. Struthers, who is her brother-in-law. Mrs. George Tedrick presided when plans were laid to name the late Mrs. Margaret as a memorial member. Mrs. Frances Smith, president-elect, will have charge of the society's program for the beginning in October. Another Ideal Is Loudon’s Solution When the people of America haul down the dollar sign from the flagpole of ambition and substitute another ideal as the goal toward which to strive, they’ll witness the return of better times. This is the opinion of Lotus (Gov) Loudon as expressed to fellow members of the Lions club at the regular luncheon-meeting held in the Elks clubhouse Friday. Loudon returned recently from a three-week tour of the South and East, and reports that factory centers are glutted with closed manufacturing establishments. County Council President Ivan Swanger of Orange announced that helping the blind and working toward safety on highways were the two projects the Lions would foster this year. In this work, white canes already have been given to all blind folk of the county. Committeemen Loudon, John H. Boege and A. P. M. Brown finally guessed Dr. C. A. Neighbors as the club member officially visited by William Payne as described in a humorous talk. Federal Home Loan Bank The appointment of Franklin W. Fort, of New Jersey, who was the treasurer of the Republican national committee in 1928, as head of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, meets with general approval here. Mr. Fort is a banker of high standing and has been particularly active in building and loan association circles. He had a good deal to do with getting the legislation through for the creation of the Home Loan Board, while the men associated with him, William B. Best of Pittsburgh, and Dr. John M. Jrier of Rosewood, Ohio, Republican, and Nathan Adams of Dallas, and M. Morton Bodfish of Chicago, Democrats, are also authorities in this field of finance. The Home Loan Board is not to lend money direct to home owners, but to furnish financing to existing savings banks, buildings and loan associations and other institutions which have their funds invested in home mortgages, taking the mortgages as security for the loans. In the effort to raise money more people are trying to borrow on their homes than ever before, and the institutions engaged in that business are finding themselves without the necessary funds to make such advances. The Home Loan Board will function in this field in the same way that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation operates in a different field of aiding banks, railroads, public utilities and other large enterprises. GETS $800 PERMIT E. N. Holefen this week secured a building permit for an $800 addition to his 618 North Lemon street home ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of Orangethorpe avenue this week recalled to numerous friends the recent trip to Grand Canyon, Petrified forest, painted desert and other scenic spots en route to Oklahoma, where they spent a month visiting relatives of Mrs. Schneider. On the return the couple journeyed to Carlsbad Cavarans and report them as "God's most spectacular natural handiwork." Lucille Sprouse, Neva Porch and Velma Martin are enjoying their vacation at Camp Nelson, in the mountains near Perrerville. After a week's vacation with her brother, Edwin Fischer of Vista Miss Alma Fischer has returned to her home here. Phil Akerman of 201 North Cleenentine for a few hours last Saturday lived over his boyhood days at Billings, Montana, when Boyhood Chums Clifford Jones and L. Webster stopped for a short visit before motoring back to their home town. Dr. B. F. Badgley announces new location at 1100 W. Center St. (Five Points), after August 1. Phone 4801. Mrs. Mabel Junker returned Tuesday from a two-week vacation spent with her sister, Miss Elsie Junker of Pasadena, in motor trips to Sequoia National park an dthen to Berkeley and Napa for visits with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Stock of South Brookhurst are the pround parents of a baby daughter, Olga Dorothy, who arrived August 12 at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Funk of 117 North West street this week were en route to Portland, Oregon, where they will visit with Mrs. Funk's brother Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eger of 550 South Lemon street had as their week-end-guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Read and their two children. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe and daughter, Eloise, enjoyed a week-end visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frakes of San Diego. Elton S. Goble, who appeared as one of the Chanters from San Bernardino on the musical program at the park last Thursday, and Mrs. Goble were dinner guests that evening at the home of Mrs. Goble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble of East Broadway. Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs. Maude Stevens and Mrs. Hilda Curran won prizes at the benefit card party held at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd Friday afternoon. The party was sponsored by the Royal Neighbors of America. Charles Davis, butcher at the Alpha Beta store on East Center street, was in the Pomona hospital this week recovering from an appendicitis operation Previous to the appendies attack, he had gone to the hospital to have a severely cut finger treated. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of 900 North Clementine street were recent hosts for two nieces, Miss Jean Wrightman of Corona, and Miss Ardys Lenz of Sawtelle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of 712 North Olive street this week settled down to routine home life following the second of their two-week vacation spent at Orange county beaches, and ocean fishing. Mr. Kyle is employed at the National Lead company store. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Z. L. Sutton of San Jose was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ida Freeman, who is proprietor of a novelty store on East Center street. Police Chief James S. Bouldin and Mrs. Bouldin are settling down to the routine of home life following a vacation and motor trip to San Diego and Herbert Leo, President of the Citrus Products company returnsurday from a two-month businessto Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil K. Ledbetter Monday for a two-week trip to Plain California, where they will ceevangelistic services. After several days visiting reand friends in Los Angeles, Mrs Grim and Mrs Frederick Kaedi turned recently. Miss Martha Houts, employee city clerk's office, is spending this vacationing at the home of her Percy Houts and family at Carpenter. THIEVES LEAVE EVIDENCE Thieves frightened away from automobile Sunday night by Lemke left a red five-gallon can piece of garden hose, according ports filed with police. Exchange to Hold Important Meet An important meeting to deal problems of vital interest to allifornia Fruit Growers Exchange bers will be held Friday evening, 19, 7:30 o'clock at the Orange school auditorium, according to nouncements received from the Orange County Citrus Exchange week. A similar meeting was held Thursday evening at the Fullerton school auditorium. At this time General Manager Pa Armstrong of the exchange and a number of prominent Orange county lea in the co-operative movement dis ed problems of importance to the gerr. All growers were urged to attend one of the two meetings. 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It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette ELECT FRANKLIN G. WEST Judge of the Superior Court Office No. 2 on AUGUST 30th 1932 Born in Orange County. Graduate of Stanford University Law School. Pledged to a dignified and impartial administration of all laws with equal consideration to every person and with courtesy to litigants, witnesses and jurors. The Man Who Gets Results Is The Man To Keep in Office In Orange County Supervisorial Affairs That Man Is William Schumacher WITHIN THE PAST YEAR Wm. Schumacher has obtained $46,000 in state funds for fighting the citrus white fly in Orange county. He did this after a representative of a county-wide organization had sought this aid at Sacramento and been refused. DURING THE PAST YEAR Mr. Schumacher has obtained the State Highway Commission's WITHIN THE PAST YEAR Wm. Schumacher has obtained $46,000 in state funds for fighting the citrus white fly in Orange county. He did this after a representative of a county-wide organization had sought this aid at Sacramento and been refused. DURING THE PAST YEAR Mr. Schumacher has obtained the State Highway Commission's sanction for inclusion of 83 miles of Orange county highway in the state's secondary highway system. This means an annual saving to the county of $50,000 in maintenance costs. It means an ultimate saving in construction costs of more than $1,500,000 to the county. IN THE MEANTIME he has successfully opposed the threatened intrusion of outside influence seeking to gain control of the district's affairs. THE FUTURE of the Third Supervisorial district will be as safe in the hands of Wm. Schumacher during the coming four years as it has been during the past 20 years. VOTE FOR WILLIAM SCHUMACHER FOR SUPERVISOR AT THE AUG. 30 PRIMARIES (Schumacher-for-Supervisor Committee)