anaheim-gazette 1932-10-20

Society - Personals - C Faculty Recital Garners Plaudits Violinist Luboviski Wins Large Audience With Splendid Group of Numbers Violinist Calmon Luboviski held entranced his audience of 1,000 people at the Anaheim union high school auditorium last Friday night. Beginning his group with "Songs My Mother Taught Me," following with "The Old Refrain" (Kreisler) and shifting to Dimitreschu - Vides' "The Village Dance", Luboviski won the hearty plaudits of his hearers, on the Orange County School of Fine Arts annual faculty recital. Encore numbers included a Scottish number and "The Gohst Dance." Mrs. Landrum accompanied at the piano. Baritone Tudor Williams' stage appearance, and selection of songs, "Sanderson's 'Harlequin,' Hydens 'Limehouse,' Mussorgsky's 'After the Battie,' Moss 'The Floral Dance,' won acclaim. Pianist Franz Darvas played the difficult "La Campanelle" by Pagannil-Lizst and Chopin's "Berceuse." Dramatic Reader Daphne Goss Hellerman gave "A Wicket Lady and Tea," a one-act comedy. She portrayed four characters. Dancer Norma Gould in "La Copa De Oro" and "Hindu Dance" showed grace and skill. Y. L. I. Preparing for Benefit Show Oct. 26 Anaheim Institute, Y. L. L., Tuesday evening formally accepted Mrs. Antonia Sandon of Capistrano institute, Santa Ana, as deputy to district No. 9 REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET The eighth annual convention of the Republican Women's Federation of California, southern division, will be held in Los Angeles Friday, Oct. 21, Mrs. Edith W. Van de Water, president announces. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams motored to Ontario Sunday where they visited a friend who recently was injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. E. J. Hitt and Mrs. C. A. Harmer, mothers respectively of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt of 205 North Helena street, were week-end guests of their children. The mothers live at San Bernardino. Mr. Hitt moved here from Santa Cruz last week to become manager of the local Karl's Shoe Store. Rebuilt cleaners and washers for sale. Guaranteed one year. Terms: Hale & Jolley. Phone 3282. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Deering of 322 North Janss street this week recalled a pleasant 10-day vacation at Santa Cruz and San Francisco, returning last week-end via the Tehachapi washout. Mr. Deering attended the Masonic grand lodge. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Clyde M. Daniels and Richard Gay, employes of the Bank of America, have returned from two-week vacations. Miss Pauline Houts of West Broadway, and Mrs. Elina Osborn of 302 East Wilhelmina street, with other Orange county delegates, left Sunday morning to attend the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cranston and son, Eugene, of 206 South Rose street are settling down to routine following an extended vacation in Canada and the Tri Sigma Halloween Prizes Awarded Unique Stunts Monday Charles Ahlstrom dent, Ellsworth E. H. and Mrs. Gamble seethe meeting and the Tri Sigma class Methodist church h at the A and B street. Wesley Hein wong cortest; Ben apple-cating contests Ahlstrom first for unusual doll.. Carl chairman for the and planned the g Those present v Mesdames Ben He Floyd West, Claus Lowry, Charles Ahl Clarence Bircher, Johnson, Samuel Gamble, L. P. Nichl Mr. Bedell. Announce for Lesse Paul's words to hold, now is the da stitute the Golden Death" in all bran Church, The Church ist, in Boston, Ma Among the Bible Lesson-Sermon are Luke relating to Y. L. I. Preparing for Benefit Show Oct. 26 Anaheim Institute, Y. L. I., Tuesday evening formally accepted Mrs. Antonia Sandon of Capistrano institute, Santa Ana, as deputy to district No. 9, Southern District. Following the business session, at which it was decided to give a prize to the committee contributing most to getting 350 total for the benefit show to be staged in the Anaheim theatre on the evening of Oct 26, a box social party was held at which "Jayhawkers" and "Corn Huskers" were featured. Geraldine Gallagher from Nebraska and Lucille Wallace from Kansas elucidated about their native states, while members were invited to attend attired as farmers and farmerettes. An old-fashioned spelling bee, and square dancing were enjoyed. Luncheon was served by Hostesses Geraldine Gallagher, Rose Dyckman, Elizabeth Calmon, Isabel Dolan, Lillian McAdams, Josephine Oswald and Edna Vorba. Mrs. McCullah Hostess At Delightful Dinner Artists appearing on the Orange County School of Fine Arts faculty recital last Friday evening at the Anaheim union high school auditorium were honored dinner guests of Mrs. Kate McCullah, director of the arts school, just before the recital. Mrs. McCullah served dinner at six o'clock in an old-fashioned kitchen where a long table held many delicacies. Guests of honor were: Calmon Lubovskii, violinist; Tudor Williams, baritone; Miss Norma Gould, dancer; and Mrs. Daphne Goss Hellerman, dramatist. Other guests included: Mrs. Tudor Williams, Mr. Hellerman, Miss Eunice Landrum, Miss Marjorie Deugan, Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Eloise Owens, Miss Helene Ehlers, Joshua Williams, Miss Katheryn Ann McCullah and the hostess. League May Stage Big Play Each Year Members of Wellman High Epworth league of the White Temple Methodist church this week seriously considered presenting annually a dramatic presentation at the church auditorium. Last Friday evening the league sponsored a play, "The Family", written in three acts by Betty Gabrielson. The house was packed and the audience enthusiastic as Bob Eley, Ethel Mathis, Clyde M. Daniels and Richard Gay, employes of the Bank of America, have returned from two-week vacations. Miss Pauline Houts of West Broadway, and Mrs. Elna Osborn of 302 East Wilhelmina street, with other Orange county delegates, left Sunday morning to attend the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cranston and son, Eugene, of 206 South Rose street, are settling down to routine following an extended vacation in Canada and the Dakotas. Build Beauty from Inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emery, recently of North Lemon street but now residents of San Bernardino where Mr. Emery is manager of Karl's Shoe Store, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell of Ball road. Clem Bordeaux of Delta, Colorado arrived Monday for an extended visit with his brother, Jack Bordeaux of 302 North Citron street. Mesdames C. H. Liebhart, M. W. Martenet Jr., Dan Collins, Charles Steininger, Bert Vigor and Van Jones were guests at a bridge party Saturday evening of Mrs. Frank Osborne of North Vine street. Appointments were in Hallowe'en motif. William Lake of the public service department is enjoying a two-week vacation, during which he plans short trips to scenic places in Southern California. Attractive dinner menu at the Plekwick. After spending a vacation at General Grant national park and visiting San Francisco, Max Moody has returned to his position at the city power plant. Mrs. Mary Goble of East Broadway is reported recuperating satisfactorily from an illness. Mrs. Eva Boyd of 129 South Olive street this week attending the grand chapter of the Eastern Star, being held at San Francisco. Washing machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. ...Work guaranteed. Hale & Jolley, 124 E. Center. Phone 3282. "If my vote will re-elect President Hoover, he will be elected," declared A. Pieroti of Placentia, while visiting in Anahem Wednesday. "The democratic nominee likes to jump on Hoover and the republican policies, and says he will investigate after election. He is not man enough to say what he will do, because so many of his high-sounding League May Stage Big Play Each Year Members of Wellman High Epworth league of the White Temple Methodist church this week seriously considered presenting annually a dramatic presentation at the church auditorium. Last Friday evening the league sponsored a play, "The Family", written in three acts by Betty Gabrielson. The house was packed and the audience enthusiastic, as Bob Eley, Ethel Mathis, Erhart Heinze, Alva Adams, Marle West, Helen Hopkins, Mabel Hansen, Mildred Rogers, Margaret Nichols, and Charles Fischle, appeared on the stage. Characters were cast and trained by Mrs. Charlyn Peterson, director; Miss Madeline Conover had charge of stage settings. After the play members of the cast and directors enjoyed a buffet supper, held in the social hall of the church. Eighth Graders Put On Play at Fremont Eighth graders at Fremont school presented "Diegos Dream," a play, at the Friday assembly last week in honor of Columbus day. Class President Jack Rodden announced numbers. Roles were taken by: Jack Fitzgerald, Wayne Held, Ted Naffziger, Eugene Francik, John Vogel, Billy Burgess, Myron Miller, John Minogue, Burl Grow, Leighton Ross, Raymond Heinze, John Ochoa, Hedeo Shigekawa, Jack Baker. Managers were Glenn Bercot and Junior Swain. Miss Lillian Cole directed the production. Dr. Johnston Attends Two Medical Conclaves Dr. H. A. Johnston this week was at St. Louis to attend the American College of Surgeons' convention, after which he will go to International Medical congress to be held at Indianapolis. Dr. Johnston left Friday evening, to be gone two weeks. Washing machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. Work guaranteed. Hale & Jolley, 124 E. Center. Phone 3282. "If my vote will re-elect President Hoover, he will be elected," declared A. Pieroti of Placentia, while visiting in Anaheim Wednesday. "The democratic nominee likes to jump on Hoover and the republican policies, and says he will investigate after election. He is not man enough to say what he will do because so many of his high-sounding promises are in direct conflict with each other. All the laws of common sense must be turned upside down to believe Governor Roosevelt's promises, which would be impossible of even partial fulfillment." Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gilman drove up from Redondo Beach and spent several days visiting with their daughter; Mrs. Bowen, at Placentia. While here Mr. Gilman celebrated his 87th birthday. He is hale and hearty, drives his own automobile and spends a deal of his time driving about seeing his children. He was formerly a well known orange grower of the Placentia section and had one of the largest orchards in Orange county. He was a pioneer grower and has many friends throughout this district who extend congratulations to him on his birthday. DUCK SEASON OPENS NOV. 1 Duck season will be from November 1st to December 31st this year. The limit of ducks is fifteen birds per day; a further restriction limits the hunter to not more than 30 birds in his possession at one time. In 1878 A. Cutter, of Louisville, pulled his body up by the little finger of one hand six times. Grand Guardian Will Visit Jobs Daughters When Jobs Daughters meet November 1 for a pot-luck supper they will have as their guest Mrs. Bertha Inman of Los Angeles, grand guardian, Queen Evelyn Hardage announced at the local gathering Monday evening in Masonic temple. Tri Sigmas Enjoy Hallowe'en Party Prizes Awarded For Three Unique Stunts at Gathering Monday Evening Charles Ahlstrom was elected president, Ellsworth E. Fearn vice-president, and Mrs. Gamble secretary-treasurer at the meeting and Hallowe'en party of the Tri Sigma class of White Temple Methodist church held Monday evening at the A and B shop on East Center street. Wesley Hein won first in the guessing contest; Ben Hein winning the apple-eating contest, and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom first for dressing the most unusual doll. Carl Johnson was general chairman for the men, who officiated and planned the gathering. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ben Hein, Wesley Hein, Floyd West, Claude West, Francis Lowry, Charles Ahlstrom, E. E. Fearn, Clarence Bircher, H. H. Schwoob, Carl Johnson, Samuel Loose and Mrs. Gamble, L. P. Nichols, the teacher, and Mr. Bedell. Announce Subject for Lesson-Sermon Paul's words to the Corinthians, "Be hold, now is the day of salvation," constitute the Golden Text on Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon on "Probation after Death" in all branches of The Mother Church, The Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from Luke relating to the Master's rea- Schmeling Today Max Schmeling, former champion, is the best heavyweight on the fistic horizon today, say experts, as the result of his victory over Mickey Walker. Champion Jack Sharkey, to whom Max lost the crown, must give him a return battle or retire, say these same experts. TROJANS GET SCARE FROM LOYOLA LIONS Attempting to "take in stride" Tom Leib's scrappy Loyola Lions nearly cost the S. C. Trojans an upset last Saturday. Plainly lacking the offensive polish that characterized Headman Howard Jones' teams when Ernie Pinkert and Guis Shaver were in the backfield, the Thundering Herd was taken by surprise with the strength of the well-drilled sound from Playa del Taxpayer Group Opposes 3 Bills Group Favors Passage of Five Proposed Amendments at November Election Recommendations on certain proposed constitutional amendments dealing with taxation, appearing on the November ballot, were voted by the board of directors of California Taxpayers' association at its semi-annual meeting held in San Francisco recently. The passage of the following proposed amendments was recommended by the board: No. 4, removing the restrictions from the use of the state's half of highway transportation taxes; No. 12, authorizing the city of Glendale to pay owners certain improvement assessments upon their property; No. 15, relative to the deposit of public monies; and No. 16, tax liens. The board recommended the defeat of the following proposed amendments: No. 10, authorizing the city of Escondido to hold stock in the Mutual Water Company; No. 17, relative to city charters; and No. 18, authorizing boards of super- How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast go 'lighter on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries — it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at Henry Drug Store or any daughter." Announce Subject for Lesson-Sermon Paul's words to the Corinthians, "Be hold, now is the day of salvation," constitute the Golden Text on Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon on "Probation after Death" in all branches of The Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from Luke, relating to the Master's reappearance after crucifixion: "And as they thus epake, Jesus himself stood in the midst of them, and saith unto them, Peace be unto you. But they were terrified and affrighted, and supposed that they had seen a spirit. And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? Behold my hands and my feet, that it is Lmyelf; handle me, and see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see me have." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says, "The Master said plainly that physique was not Spirit, and after his resurrection he proved to the physical senses that his body was not changed until he himself ascended—or, in other words, rose even higher in the understanding of Spirit, God." TROJANS GET SCARE FROM LOYOLA LIONS Attempting to "take in stride" Tom Leib's scrappy Loyola Lions nearly cost the S. C. Trojans an upset last Saturday. Plainly lacking the offensive polish that characterized Headman Howard Jones' teams when Ernie Pinkert and Guis Shaver were in the backfield, the Thundering Herd was taken by surprise with the strength of the well-drilled squad from Playa del Rey, and was lucky to win. 6-0. Although some sport-scribes have been hollering about the penalty which gave S. C. the ball on the Lions' three-yard stripe, Ernie Smith replied "sure" when asked immediately after the game whether or not he had been clipped. Some of the scribes missed this answer until Ttackle Smith elicited Monday. However, Leib's boys played an almost perfect game defensively, and showed a lot of offensive punch. Mainly on defense, though, was the coaching superlative. Usually Quarterback Orv Mohler has been able to pull opposing players out of position by hammering at one side of the line. But not last Saturday, much to the credit of the Lions who showed as much spunk as St. Mary's and deserve to be put on the schedule for a yearly tussle. Claims Trust Deed Reform Bill Drawn Up To Increase Litigation, Lawyers’ Fees Reader Lists Objections to Proposition No. 3 On November Ballot; Says It Would Restrict Value of Loans to Real Estate by 25 Percent, Would Be Step Backward Objections to the trust deed reform initiative proposition No. 3 which comes up for a vote of the people on November 8 are well summarized in the following letter from Peter Michelson, who made a detailed study of the measure: Dear Editor: May I direct your attention to state initiative proposition No. 3, entitled "Foreclosure of Mortgages and Trust Deeds." This bill is a trap for the unwary, inasmuch as its ostensible purpose is to afford relief for borrowers on real estate. In fact, it would work to the detriment of the borrowing group, which includes not only the farmer and the home owner, but everyone in California identified with real estate and construction. Lending institutions, mindful of their obligation to those whose funds they invest, would be compelled, if this bill were enacted into law, to restrict their loans on real estate by at least 25% of the amount now lendable. The fact that this initial speedier and more direct than the slow and tedious procedure of the courts. But the most serious objection to this measure is the detrimental effect that it will undoubtedly have on our present economic conditions. As before stated, if the measure were adopted, banks and other lending institutions would be compelled to restrict their loans on real estate by at least 25% of the amount now lendable. This would lessen the value of all real estate, because it cannot be denied that one of the factors fixing the value of real estate is its availability as security and the amount that can be borrowed thereon. This measure seriously menaces the availability of real estate as security for loans. The passage of the measure will make financing extremely difficult. This will be felt more strongly by the building industry than any other. With restricted financing, the development of building operations will be seriously hampered. Not only will material merger Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast go lighter on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries — it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at Henry Bros. Drug Store or any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat — money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salte—limitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. Adv. This bill is a trap for the highway, inasmuch as its ostensible purpose is to afford relief for borrowers on real estate. In fact, it would work to the detriment of the borrowing group, which includes not only the farmer and the home owner, but everyone in California identified with real estate and construction. Lending institutions, mindful of their obligation to those whose funds they invest, would be compelled, if this bill were enacted into law, to restrict their loans on real estate by at least 25% of the amount now lendable. The fact that this initiative is not sponsored by borrowers or other groups, having a direct interest, should cause a careful investigation to determine what motive is behind its proposal. The motive is disclosed in the origin of the initiative. It is sponsored and proposed by a group of Los Angeles lawyers calling themselves the "Los Angeles Lawyers Club". Its fundamental aim is to increase litigation and lawyers' fees. The bill itself, though sponsored by lawyers, is very poorly drawn, and will give to California the worst mortgage law in any state in the Union. As you know, we have had a struggle in California to make real estate compete successfully with bonds, stocks and other personal property as security for loans. The handicap which real estate suffered in this competition was the long expensive court procedure, with its incidental costs and attorney fees before the security could be made available to satisfy the loan. In many cases from three to five years elapsed before the lender could realize on the security, and when the time for realization came, the security had depreciated and often become practically valueless. To meet this situation, the deed of trust was devised and came into general use. Under the process of foreclosure under a deed of trust, the property can be subjected to a sale without court procedure, and the foreclosure proceedings concluded inexpensively in a period ranging from four to six months. The initiative, if adopted, would be a step backward. You realize that the tendency in all our commercial activities is to escape from court actions. To this end, we have our boards of trade and our boards of arbitration. The business man today requires something it cannot be denied that one of the factors fixing the value of real estate is its availability as security and the amount that can be borrowed thereon. This measure seriously menaces the availability of real estate as security for loans. The passage of the measure will make financing extremely difficult. This will be felt more strongly by the building industry than any other. With restricted financing, the development of building operations will be seriously hampered. Not only will material men, and all persons interested in the building industries be affected, but practically every element in the community will feel the detrimental effects of curtailting this activity. Labor will suffer as much as the material men, and unemployment will undoubtedly increase. At a time like this, when everyone is endeavoring to bring back better conditions, a selfish measure of this kind, designed only to help one element in the community to the detriment of every other, certainly should be frowned upon and every effort made to defeat it. Yours very truly, PETER MICHELSON. Crippled Children Group Plans Party Directors and officers of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county, meeting in the Elks Club Friday afternoon, discussed ways and means of staging an annual Christmas party for crippled children. Lists of children eligible for aid were taken up. Next meeting will be held November 4 at noon in the Elks clubhouse. Lyon Group Plans Mass Meet Friday Lyons for Supervisor committeemen this week completed arrangements for a mass meeting to be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the old Fullerton high school auditorium, at which time Candidate LeRoy E. Lyons will outline his platform. Fullerton's city attorney Albert Launer, will talk about the gas tax. R. Maass Marriage Surprise to Friends Randall Maass of Anabeim, whose wedding May 29 in Ventura to Miss Lillie Williams of Altadena was kept a secret until now, plans to leave with his wife in the spring for a year's work on a doctor's degree in Germany. Muss of his work in Germany will be in research. The wedding was announced by A. G. Williams of Altadena, father of Bride. Mrs. Maass was graduated from Pasadena high school, and attended the Southwestern Law school, where she was affiliated with Kappa Beta Pi sorority. Mr. Maass was graduated from California Institute of Technology, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Ii fraternity. Scientists Wrong . . . Another Eclipse Due R. Maass Marriage Surprise to Friends Randall Maass of Anabeim, whose wedding May 29 in Ventura to Miss Lillie Williams of Altadena was kept a secret until now, plans to leave with his wife in the spring for a year's work on a doctor's degree in Germany. Muss of his work in Germany will be in research. The wedding was announced by A. G. Williams of Altadena, father of Bride. Mrs. Maass was graduated from Pasadena high school, and attended the Southwestern Law school, where she was affiliated with Kappa Beta Pi sorority. Mr. Maass was graduated from California Institute of Technology, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Ii fraternity. Bible Section of Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPER-HANGER, CALL National Lead Co. Electricity is Cheap! Edison Rates Reduced 8 Times In 10 Years Now 42 Per Cent Less than You Paid in 1921 IF YOU ARE an average Edison customer you are using 71 per cent more IF YOU ARE an average Edison customer you are using 71 per cent more electricity in your home today than you did in 1925. You probably haven’t noticed this great increase in your use of electricity for the simple reason that your Edison bills have not increased with this greater consumption of current. For Edison has been reducing its rates all through this period. During the last ten years while other costs were rising, Edison has voluntarily lowered its electric rates eight times. You can use electricity in your home today for dozens of household conveniences unheard of ten years ago, and still pay no more for current than you did then. You Can Use Your Vacuum Cleaner 4 Hours for One Cent To operate your vacuum cleaner four hours costs only a penny. At this small cost electricity enables you to do in a short time what a whole day’s hard labor would not do with old fashioned methods.