anaheim-gazette 1932-09-15

School Kiddies Trek Back To Classes Monday; Will Face 10 New Instructors Improvements at a Number of Schools Completed for New Year; Faculty Assignments Are Made by Superintendent Gauer During Series of Meetings This Week When hundreds of elementary school students trek back to school Monday morning to begin a new year of learning in preparation for life's struggle, including wild speculative periods and depressions, they will for the most part face teachers with whom they are familiar. However, ten new instructors have been added this year, filling vacancies caused by resignations, and by the school board's ruling against hiring new teachers for more than two years, thus nullifying the teachers' tenure act. Improvements in a number of the schools have been made. New roofs have been placed on the Fremont and Broadway schools; a new cement entrance on the east and west side of Fremont auditorium, replacing the wooden steps, is ready for use. Library facilities at Fremont are enlarged, and a new floor laid in the cafeteria. Teachers have been holding a series of meetings this week to be in readiness for Monday, when classes begin as usual in the morning. Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer, announces the names of the new instructors as follows: Winnie Ethel Campbell, music; Marie Webster, domestic science; and Adele Zorn, Ralph A. Gates, Dorothy Hall, Lawrence Allen, Dorothy Harman and Frieda Heinze, Eleanor Palmer and Laura Dean. Faculty assignments are: Specials Winnie Ethel Campbell, music; Hazel Tilson, art; Marie Webster and Dorothy Winslow, domestic science; Fred Frederickson and Henry P. Holmes, manual training; S. E. Loose and Adah L. Wilcox, physical education. Fremont: Wilbert H. Bonney, principal; Alice Williamson, 5th; Adele Zorn, 5th and 6th; Ruth Gredis, English; Helen Cole and Lillian Cole, social science; Mary McPherson, penmanship, spelling and 6th grade. Citron: Ruth C. Williams, principal; Frances Gilbert, 4th; Emily Rannow, 3rd and 4th; Beryl Kennedy, 3rd; Ruth C. Williams, 2nd; Hazel Gibson, 1st and 2nd; Bonnie Fields, 1st; Anna Clark, kindergarten. Ebell Club Will Meet October 3 Executive Council Plans Many Activities for the Coming Season First regular meeting of the Ebell club will be held in its clubrooms in the Knights of Pythias hall on October 3, with a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. and a general meeting at 2 o'clock, the executive council decided at its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Leonard Evans, president. Council members were delighted with the luncheon served by the hostess. Business details were discussed at the session which followed. Because of the success last year of the public forum dinners, they again will be a feature of the club's activities. The executive board will meet Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Luncheons at 12:15 o'clock will precede general meetings. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Leonard Evans, president; Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, first vice-president; Mrs. Walter Ross, second vice-president; Mrs. Joe E. Walters, third vice-president; Mrs. George Chambers, financial secretary; Mrs. H. B. Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. John Poyet, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. E. Parks, recording secretary; Mrs. H. W. Saulsbury, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. W. Manter, Robber Suspended Pacofice Del Rosa rested by deputy sheriff morning on a charge Adriano Selanova and $239 in cash was being lieu of $200 bail per hearing October 11 before Justice Charles where he was arraignt. The prisoner is being a member of a declared the hold-up Garden Grove while to Santa Ana after firing from the bank. Selanova two companions were three highwaymen. Nova, held a knife ague he handed over the... Frederickson and Henry P. Holmes, manual training; S. E. Loose and Adah L. Wilcox, physical education. Fremont: Wilbert H. Bonney, principal; Alice Williamson, 5th; Adele Zern, 5th and 6th; Ruth Gredis, English; Helen Cole and Lillian Cole, social science; Mary McPherson, penmanship, spelling and 6th grade. Citron: Ruth C. Williams, principal; Frances Gilbert, 4th; Emily Rannow, 3rd and 4th; Beryl Kennedy, 3rd; Ruth C. Williams, 2nd; Hazel Gibson, 1st and 2nd; Bonnie Fields, 1st; Anna Clark, kindergarten. Broadway: Blanche Graves Daniels, principal; Ralph A. Gates, 6th; Dorothy Hall, 5th; Gertrude Anderson, 4th; Anzey Schaeffer, 3rd; Blanche Graves Daniels, 2nd; Jean McKinnon, 1st; Loren Ziegler, kindergarten. Lincoln: Elizabeth Renshaw, principal; Lawrence Allen, 6th; Elizabeth Renshaw, 5th; Irma Steadman, 4th; Bernice Schricht, 3rd; Evelyn S. Davis, 2nd; Pauline Hinds, 1st; kindergarten, Anna Rheingans. George Washington: V. O. Elliott, principal and 6th; Dorothy Harvey, 5th; Clara Mork, 4th; Margaret Smith, 1st; Dorothy Harman, 2nd; Joanna T. Burgess, 1st and 2nd; Lulu B. Garrison, 3rd; Freda Heinze, kindergarten. Horace Mann: Benjamin F. Mattox, principal and 6th; Eleance Palmer, 5th; Lucia Upp, 4th; Laura Dean, 3rd; Evelyn Nancarrow, 2nd; Alice Gates, 1st; Emille Axtell, kindergarten. La Palma: Fannie C. Pritchett, principal and 6th; Alexander Jimenez, 4th; Adele Howard, 3rd; Leonora J. Clark, 2nd; Gertrude Tracy, 1st; Vincent Doyle Carleton, beginners. Others on Staff Other members of the school staff are Bessie Renner, secretary to Mr. Gauer; Adelaide Price, nurse; Catherine Wells, librarian; R. B. Walter, attendance officer and the following janitors: J. O. Thatcher, Fremont; Charles E. Smith, Citron; W. R. Alexander, Horace Mann and La Palma; J. D. McMahon, George Washington; W. F. McCellan, Broadway and J. E. McKim, Lincoln. Plans To Save 3 Million Told The Overlapping of Education Functions Costs State Million Each Biennium If recommendations of J. H. Jamison who made a detailed survey of California government costs are followed, taxpayers of the Golden State will have $3,700,000 less to pay during the next biennium, State Director of Finance Rolland A. Vandegrift disclosed recently. Saving of this huge sum would be given for winners best picturing the golden flood which sank and Yankee hustle in flestas and singing De Chairman L. C. Sloc committee are making Small admissions will proceeds to go toward relief. Artist Mahaffey Wins Compliments One of the window displays drawing the most attention this week is the one G. C. Mahaffey of the Vincent Furniture company painted from a picture taken in 1860 of the old Metz building on the southeast corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. The original photograph is shown at one side with the entire back drapery of the display window taken up with the reproduction. On the corner is Kirby's Wine Room while next to it is Astor and Pyron's meat market with the meat hung outside minus refrigerators or screens. Dr. Cowan the town's dentist had his office above the grocery store while the Masonic hall was next door. The reproduction won as much comment as the picture. How Artist Mahaffey secured the weather-beaten effect for the boards, and how he produced a mammoth picture that really looked like an enlargement via the camera route, won the plaudits of everybody viewing the exhibit. 8-Pound Boy Arrives For Wallace Family Roderick, a husky eight-pound lad who arrived at the Whittier maternity hospital Sept. 7, is the welcome first addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace. Mother and son are doing well. Insurance Protects You PUBLIC records show enormous verdicts resulting from automobile accidents. Foresight and good business judgment require that safety measures be taken beforehand. Place an EXCHANGE policy between yourself and your self-employed partner. The Overlapping of Education Functions Costs State Million Each Biennium If recommendations of J. H. Jamison, who made a detailed survey of California government costs, are followed, taxpayers of the Golden State will have $3,700,000 less to pay during the next biennium, State Director of Finance Rolland A. Vandegrift disclosed recently. Saving of this huge sum would be made by coordination of activities in state departments, eliminating duplication in various state functions. Of the total, $1,800,000 would be saved in the lone department of agriculture. Parole and probation office consolidations, without hurting efficiency, would save $150,000 a year. Eight agencies at present deal with the paroled prisoners. Other savings: Better system of collecting from pay patients at state institutions, $500,000; uniting functions of department of public health, $250,-000; and stopping overlapping of functions in the state department of education, $1,000,000. Insurance Protects You PUBLIC records show enormous verdicts resulting from automobile accidents. Foresight and good business judgment require that safety measures be taken beforehand. Place an EXCHANGE policy between yourself and misfortune. The cost is lowest and the service unexcelled. Policies are backed by ample resources on a full legal reserve basis. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Building Main at Eleventh Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Office Telephone 3860 Wide Variety of UPHOLSTERY Materials just received. New weaves, new shades, new prices. Have your furniture re-upholstered at lowest prices in years — Prices will advance soon. SEE OUR NEW SAMPLES No obligation — Phone 2684 BIRCHER FURNITURE SHOP 109 S. Palm St. Anaheim Robber Suspect Is Held Pending Trial Pacofice Del Rosario, Filipino arrested by deputy sheriffs early Monday morning on a charge of holding up Adriano Selanova and robbing him of $239 in cash, was being held in jail in lieu of $200 bail, pending preliminary hearing October 11. Rosario was taken before Justice Charles Kuchel Monday where he was arraigned and bail set. The prisoner is believed by police to be a member of a gang. The victim declared the hold-up occurred near Garden Grove while he was returning to Santa Ana after drawing the money from the bank. Selanova declares that two companions were with Rosario. The three highwaymen, according to Selanova, held a knife against his ribs until he handed over the money. Spirit of Dons Returns Oct. 9 Costa Mesa Legion Post Will Sponsor "Fiesta Del Oro, 1849" Spirits of glamorous Dons and beautiful Senoritas who danced and sang during the heyday of the Spanish missions will venture forth at Costa Mesa's American Legion post quarters October 9 in celebration of the first annual "Fiesta Del Ora, 1849." Those were the days before invading gold hunters made a regular nightmare out of the haciendas. The county's youngest Legion post is sponsoring the fiesta, holding it in its own quarters, which are a part of the original Spanish grant made in 1810 to Sergeant Antonio Yorba, a retired army officer, and his nephew, Juan Pablo Peralta. This is the only grant in this county made under Spanish rule; several were made later by the Mexican government. The adobe house, now headquarters for the Legion post, overlooks the Santa History Society Publishes Book Orange County Historical society's second volume, under a plan of one year, will be published within the next month or six weeks; containing papers prepared and submitted to the society during the past year. Chairman Terry E. Stephenson, of the society's publication committee, announces. Dr. D. C. Ball and William McPherson are other members of the committee. The book, like the one last year, will be printed at the Santa Ana high school print shop, with T. E. Williams supervising. It will consist of about 150 pages. Among papers to be included in the edition are: "History of Orange" by Margaret Gardener, "Laguna Beach" by Josephine Yoch, "Tustin" by C. E. Utt, "Orange County Land Grants" by William McPherson, "Story of Fairview" by Blanche Collings, "The Ross Family in Santa Ana" by Orma Ross, "Orange County Aviation" by Dr. C. D. Ball, "History of the Walnut Industry" by Harry W. Lewis and "Early News-papermen of Orange County" by Mrs. Olive Lopez. Play Safe AVOCADO GROWERS 1930 ... 841 Grower Members 1932 ... 1927 Grower Members NEXT SEASON 24% Lower Buying Power; As Much Fruit Forecast. AVOCADO SIGNUP CLOSES SEPT. 30 1927 growers invite you to share exclusive large production economies, new eastern outlets, carlot rail rates, energetic sales staff working just for you. 23 per cent handling cost Those were the days before invading gold hunters made a regular nightmare out of the haciendas. The county's youngest Legion post is sponsoring the flesta, holding it in its own quarters, which are a part of the original Spanish grant made in 1810 to Sergeant Antonio Yorba, a retired army officer, and his nephew, Juan Pablo Peralta. This is the only grant in this county made under Spanish rule; several were made later by the Mexican government. The adobe house, now headquarters for the Legion post, overlooks the Santa Ana river, and is surrounded by pepper trees. The house was virtually ruined by vandals, but it was restored by Mr. Derby in 1927. This house is on the property now known as the old Derby ranch. Prizes amounting to $100 in cash will be given for winners of contestants best picturing the days before the golden flood, which substituted tragedy and Yankee hustle for the carefree flestas and singing Dons and Senoritas. Chairman L. C. Slothower and his committee are making arrangements. Small admissions will be charged, with proceeds to go toward unemployed relief. NEXT SEASON 24% Lower Buying Power; As Much Fruit Forecast. AVOCADO SIGNUP CLOSES SEPT. 30 1927 growers invite you to share: exclusive large production economies, new eastern outlets, carlot rail rates, energetic sales staff working just for you. 23 per cent handling cost CUT since last year. $40,000 Budget SLASH for next season, cutting 1932-33 unit expenses to LOWEST ever recorded, and: greater price benefits, bigger economies to come from HIGHEST market CONTROL in history already ASSURED CAN YOU AFFORD TO GAMBLE! CALAVO GROWERS OF CALIFORNIA 4803 Everett Avenue, Los Angeles One Day Painting Now Possible with WALLHIDE THE VITOLIZED OIL PAINT WALLHIDE is a new paint that permits you to hang curtains and pictures the same day rooms are painted. No other paint like it! That's because WALLHIDE contains Vitolized Oil—a great, new paint discovery. SPENCER STORE 166 W. Center St. Phone 2311 Anaheim, California SPENCER STORE 166 W. Center St. Phone 2311 Anaheim, California VACUUM REPAIRS AT REASONABLE COST We repair all makes of Cleaners. Your vacuums made like new at big savings. We have several good - as - new vacuums at very low prices. Terms arranged ALL WORK GUARANTEED HALE AND JOLLEY VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALISTS 124 E. Center St., Anaheim — Phone 3232 Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 15, 1932 STEVENS-VAN ENGELEN COMPANY Center St. Anaheim, California Bring the Bell for a New School Year H DRESSES nts. Fast colors. all shades in Blues, Browns, Navies $1.00 Iation Gym MIDDIES and BOOMERS 49c EACH COATS West Fall and Winter de selection of materials School again! It's fun to think of going back after a long vacation. And the first few days of school, "seein' all the kids" again, and all that—they're always fun, anyway! And when a young lady has a style consciousness of her own—whether she's four or twenty, there's just more fun than ever in going back to school with grand new clothes from Stevens-Van Engelen Co. And incidentally, they're economical clothes, too! BOYS' SHIRTS Preshrunk collars, guaranteed fast colors. In solids and fancy patterns. 49c and 69c Silk Ties Fall patterns. Big selection. 25c and 39c 49c EACH COATS West Fall and Winter ide selection of materials $8 $4.98 $6.90 WEATERS FOR GIRLS c $1.49 $1.98 N VESTS & PANTIES 25c EACH BOYS' SHIRTS Preshrunk collars, guaranteed fast colors. In solids and fancy patterns. 49c and 69c Silk Ties Fall patterns. Big selection. 25c and 39c Worsted Longies All Wool. Plains, Solids, Tweeds $1.98 Belts All-Leather. Wide 49c each Baseball Caps, Beanies 25c each Straight Furrows True Direction To Anaheim, founded upon the fundamental precepts of honest labor and intelligent direction, we offer our sincerest congratulations upon reaching its Diamond Anniversary. Inspired by the indomitable courage and worth of Anaheim, we are guiding our course in the commercial world upon the same fundamental precepts.