anaheim-gazette 1932-10-27

Society - Personals - Gordon-Kopitzke Rites Saturday Couple On Honeymoon, Will Make Home on Paulina Street On Return Here When Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gordon return from honeymooning in unannounced districts they will make their home on Paulina street. They were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer at the home of the bridgegroom's mother, Mrs. C. J. Yaeger of 433 West Brookdale place. Fullerton. Mrs. Gordon was the Miss Luella Kopitzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kopitzke of 115 Paulina street. The marriage was marked by its simplicity, with only intimate friends and immediate members of the families present. Autumn flowers formed an altar at the fireplace. The bride, gowned in wine colored chiffon velvet and carrying yellow Claurius Pernet roses, was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Kopitzke. The best man was Edward Weston, of Fullerton. Those attending for the marriage service included Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Yaeger, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kopitzke, Mrs. Eliza Alexander of Los Angeles; Miss Ruth and Miss Florence Durkee of Anaheim; Miss Dora Nell Adams of Fullerton, and the bridgroom's sister, Miss Mary Alice Gordon of Fullerton. The bride was graduated from Ainheim union high school and attended the Fullerton junior college. The groom was a student at Fullerton schools. He is employed in Los Angeles. Monday Windstrom Does Little Damage Monday's Santa Ana winds, which Thomas Kuchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel of 315 South Claudina street, who is attending law school at the University of Southern California, last week was pledged to Phi Delta Phi, honorary national legal fraternity. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, national general fraternity, and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe and family of 837 South Lemon street motored over the week-end to their avocado ranch at Encinitas. We will open in our new location, 158 E. Center, Monday. Crane's Jewelry Store. Mr. and Mrs. Schweiss were hosts over Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald of Huntington Park. Mrs Schweiss entertained her sister, while the men went to the national guard rifle range near Irvine park, where Schweiss participated in a tri-company shooting contest. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. B. J. Cooper, manager of Stevens-Van Engelen Store, and Mrs. Cooper motorized to San Bernardino Sunday to visit friends. Washing machines and vacuum cleaners repalred...Work guaranteed.Hale & Jolley, 124 E. Center.Phone 3282. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. Homer Nelson and City Clerk John C. Price, all Kiwanians who attended the convention in San Francisco last week, stopped to Palo Alto Saturday afternoon to watch the Trojans shellack Stanford, 13-0. L. N. (Pete) Wisser, Roger Dutton, Carl Zimmer, Bill Trapp and R. Dinkler returned Saturday night from a week's hunting trip to Dixie preserve. Mrs. C. C. Holds Scores of women attend C.C. Chapman afternoon he Bromberg, assortment and dawn Irving Lenroo iff as it relates reconstruction recalled how th in 1916 confined elected president later that time voting for the us out of war Wilson. Chairman H publican centrally produced the s and Candidate congressman trict, spoke b Mrs. Chapma Johnston of A Announment Miss Moulton Mathis In Guet "Glenn Emm December 10." This brief me tied to tiny wh to guests by formal tea held country club nounced the enott Gail Moulton Mathis.The bter of Mr. and Monday Windstrom Does Little Damage Monday's Santa Ana winds, which whipped through local orchards and blew sand into every nook and corner of Anaheim, did little damage. It blew some oranges off the trees, tore down a few smaller plants, but annoyed local citizens more than anything else. Tuesday the wind began to clear up, and Wednesday and Thursday were warm fall days. LeROY E. LYON Nominee for Supervisor Mr. and Mrs. Tax-payer DO YOU KNOW That from 1919 to 1926, inclusive, the incumbent allowed the second district, at that time represented by his brother-in-law, and which paid a total tax of $546,768.93, to receive $366,894.48 for road purposes, while his own district—you taxpayers—paid in taxes $1,410,957.78 and received for roads only $6,893.55? Is that fair and adequate representation? That while you were overburdened with road assessments, Supervisor Schumacher violated a policy of the board by buying a right of way, and having a road built for the sole benefit of one of his political friends? This road leads nowhere, serves no house, and is not used for hauling fruit. Its original cost and subsequent maintenance has been well over $5,000; it is a private road, for private interests, built at public cost. This is only one of a number of instances wherein the people's Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. Homer Nelson and City Clerk John C. Price all Kiwanians who attended the convention in San Francisco last week, stopped to Palo Alto Saturday afternoon to watch the Trojans shellack Stanford, 13-0. L. N. (Pete) Wisser, Roger Dutton, Carl Zimmer, Bill Trapp and R. Dinkler returned Saturday night from a week's hunting trip to Dixie preserve near St. George, Utah. Where each boasted shooting a buck, bringing them home as proof. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Loudon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson attended the S. C.-Stanford football game at Palo Alto Saturday. We will open in our new location, 15s E. Center, Monday. Crane's Jewelry Store. R. W. Combs is nursing an annoying sunburn this week which he acquired while aboard a private yacht off Balboa on a fishing trip. Sunday. Rebuilt cleaners and washers for sale. Guaranteed one year. Terms: Hale & Jolley. Phone 8282. "Trend of Times" Is P.-T. A. Theme "Trend of the Times" is the theme about which the fourth district Parent-Teacher association assembly will be built at the second meeting of the year at Tustin Presbyterian church, Nov. 1. The session will open at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Anaheim, presiding. Principal speakers of the day are Mrs. Pearl Kendall Hess, Orange, state directors of Scientific Temperance instruction for the W. C. T. U., who will talk on "Liberty Under Law" at 10:30 a.m., and Arthur Gorey, superintendent of the Buena Park schools, who will talk on "The Schools and the Present Crisis" at 1:20 p.m. Other speakers who will appear on the program are Mrs. J. D. Campbell. Tustin legislative chairman, who will discuss "Yes and No on the Amendments" at 11:15 a.m., and Mrs. J. H. Heverly, president of the Los Angeles city council of P.-T. A., who will talk on "High School Problems at 3 p.m." That while you were overburdened with road assessments, Supervisor Schumacher violated a policy of the board by buying a right of way, and having a road built for the sole benefit of one of his political friends? This road leads nowhere, serves no house, and is not used for hauling fruit. Its original cost and subsequent maintenance has been well over $5,000; it is a private road, for private interests, built at public cost. This is only one of a number of instances wherein the people's money has been diverted for the benefit of selfish interests. That if, during the incumbency of Bill Schumacher, the third district had received its FAIR share of gas tax and other road funds, it would not have been necessary to incur the present bonded indebtedness of over $600,000 for road districts? That in order to perpetuate himself in office the incumbent gave the Yorba Linda road district in three years over $40,000, paying all their road bond costs—yet the city of Anaheim has only received less than $7,500 from gas tax funds in all its history?. However, due to an expose of this discrimination and pressure from indignant tax payers, this year Schumacher broke faith with Yorba Linda, and now there is a dollar assessment in that district. LeRoy E. Lyon will speak at a meeting tonight at Buena Park, Wednesday, Nov. 2, he will carry his campaign to the people of Brea, Fri., Nov. 4 he will speak in Anaheim at Fremont School. Other meetings will be held in La Habra, Yorba Linda, and Placentia. Attend these meetings and hear a man who is not afraid to go before the people with the facts of this campaign. LYON for SUPERVISOR COMMITTEE This ad paid for by friends of LeRoy E. Lyon. Mrs. J. Shewbert Asks $12,700 In Suit Mrs. Jennie Shewbert, whose suit for injuries received during the Hallowe'en parade a year ago was dismissed August 9, Tuesday re-filed her suit, asking for $12,700 damages. The suit is practically the same as the one filed several months ago, with the exception that the city of Anaheim and the city council are not named one of the defendants. The suit itself is directed against E. D. Griggs, the El Rodeo Riding club, the Anaheim chamber of commerce, its officers and directors. Mrs. Shewbert asks $7500 damages from injuries and her husband asks $5000 for "loss of society and comfort of his wife," and $200 medical expenses. She charges that she was lassoed by Griggs, who was in the parade, and dragged along the street, suffering injuries before she was released. D. A. R. Is Studying New England States Members of the Mother Colony chapter, D. A. R., met at Pioneer hall Friday afternoon where the feature of the program was a talk on "Maine", given by Mrs. Harry Burden. Mrs. L. V. Easton, Mrs. Burden and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan were hostesses. Mrs. David Toms and Mrs. Nellie Seitz will be hostesses at the meeting scheduled for November 16, at which "New Hampshire" will be the topic, in this series of New England studies. Mrs. C. C. Chapman Holds Campaign Tea Scores of Orange county republican women attending the tea giver by Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton Wednesday afternoon heard Dorothy Lenroot Bromberg, assistant U. S. district attorney and daughter of former Senator Irving Lenroot, discuss the bonus, tariff as it relates to California, and the reconstruction finance corporation. She recalled how the nation had gone to bed in 1916 confident that Hughes was elected president, but to find three days later that the women of California, voting for the ideal of Wilson keeping us out of war, had actually elected Wilson. Chairman Howard Irwin of the republican central county committee introduced the speaker, C. C. Chapman and Candidate Sam Collins running for congressman from the nineteenth district, spoke briefly. Mrs. Chapman, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim poured tea. Announce Troth At Formal Tea Miss Moulton to Marry Glenn Mathis In December; 150 Guests Attend "Glenn Emmet to Charlotte Gail, December 10." This brief message, written on scrolls tied to tiny white carnations presented to guests by two small children at a formal tea held in the Santa Ana country club Saturday afternoon announced the engagement of Miss Charlott Gail Moulton, to Glenn Emmet Mathis. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moulton of Anaheim. Beach City Backs Proposition No. 11 Mayor E. G. Conrad of Huntington Beach, answering critics who claim that the city itself is opposed to proposition No. 11 on the November ballot, Thursday sent the following telegram to the Gazette: "Weednesday night at largest and most enthusiastic mass-meeting ever held in Huntington Beach our citizens overwhelmingly adopted resolution favoring proposition number eleven granting city tideland rights as only method breaking stranglehold of oil monopoly, thereby reducing state and city taxes in name of right and justice Huntington Beach asks yes vote on eleven." THANKS POLICE Mark Banta of Chicago recently wrote Anaheim police thanking them for a non-resident warning instead of a citation to appear in court in violation of parking regulations. He promised good behavior on future visits. 150 Attend Big Lyons Rally at Fullerton The Lyon-for-Supervisor rally held in Fullerton last Friday night was marked by a bitter attack on the stand of the county supervisors over the gasoline tax. Approximately 150 persons attended. Candidate LeRoy Lyon outlined his policies, while Albert Launder attacked the gasoline tax system as enforced at present. C. James Tuffree spoke on the same subject. The three candidate defeated at the primaries, J. Kellenberger, W. J. Carmichael and Herb Oelke, spoke in favor of Lyons. This Woman Lost 45 Pounds of Fat Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I've lost 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've taken 3 bottles—one lasting 5 weeks. I had often tried to reduce by dieting but never could keep it up but out. 4,000 Employes of Company Hear New Leaders Tell Aim Speaking over a broadcasting news work that reached into every section of Southern California Edison company territory in southern and central California, Harry J. Bauer, chairman, and George C. Ward, president. Wednesdays greeted all employees of the company addresses that followed their election Oct. 18, as directing heads of the Edison organization. More than 4,900 employees, from Huntington Lake and Big Creek in the High Sierra mountain of Fresno county to San Juan Capitano, without leaving their office power houses, shops and garages, hear the newly-elected officers speak from the general office building in Los Angeles. It was the first broadcast of any kind ever to be successfully carried out on the Pacific coast. The broadcast was carried over the company's privately-owned telephone system, which includes 6,000 circuits of open wire line, 400 circuit miles of cable and 1,400 telephones. At each receiving point the addresses were heard through the audio system or radio broadcast receivers by means of phonograph pickup facilities. From Edison building at Fifth street at Grand avenue, Los Angeles, the program was carried to the company communications department center Alhambra and rebroadcast from there to the 42 receiving points where the employees were gathered. In addition to the points at which radio receiving stations were installed, other telephone stations on the system heard the broadcast addresses over the standard telephone facilities. Mattress Rebuilt Box Springs, Feather Pillows Recovered and Machine Filled $1.50 pair Phone 2423 NEW SPRINGS Crib, Bed and Cot ANAHEIM MATTRESS Mathis In December; 150 Guests Attend "Glenn Emmet to Charlotte Gall. December 10." This brief message, written on scrolls tied to tiny white carnations presented to guests by two small children at a formal tea held in the Santa Ana country club Saturday afternoon announced the engagement of Miss Charlott Gail Moulton, Glenn Emmet Mathis, the bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moulton of El Toro, who were hosts at the tea. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis of 225 East Broadway. A special program featured Georgia Belle Walton in two violin numbers, with Ruth Armstrong accompanying, and a reading by Alice Hunnewell of the University of California at Los Angeles drama department. Mrs. A. J. Crookshank and Mrs. Arthur Lyon of Santa Ana poured tea to more than 150 guests. Mrs. Moulton was graduated from Pomona in 1930, and then took a year of postgraduate work at the University of Southern California. Mr. Mathis was graduated from U.S.C. in 1929. This Woman Lost 45 Pounds of Fat Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've been using your salts and am very much pleased with results. I've lost 45 lbs., 6 inches in hips and bust measure. I've taken 3 bottles—one lasting 5 weeks. I had often tried to reduce by dieting but never could keep it up, but by cutting down and taking Kruschen I've had splendid results. I highly recommend it to my friends."—Mrs. Carl Wilson, Manton, Mich. To lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast — don't miss a morning. To hasten results go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—but don't take chances—be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—get it at Henry Bros. Drug Store or any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back. ANAHEIM MONDAY OCT. 31 Anaheim Merchants Invite All Orange County to Join in Their Celebration of Halloween A Mile Long Parade—Floats—Seven Bands —Vaudeville—Street Dance—Fun for All A Real Old-Fashioned FUN NITE "I save Time "I save Time and Money going via Motor Transit" —Says the Workingman "Never Realized Commutation Rates were so Low!" "Here I've been trying to skimp on everything to make both ends meet, when all the time the savings gained by using these Family Commutation Books could have been paying part of our rent, or clothes, or groceries, or entertainment." "Certainly surprised me how handy these 30-ride Family Books really are... they're good for 90 days so we only have to average 5 round-trips a month... and that's easy 'cause everyone in the family likes to use it." "Believe it or not, Buddy, but what I save by using this 30 ride Book, almost pays for the next book!... no traffic worries... no parking fees... no gas to buy... just ride in comfort all the way." DEPOT, 217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404—J. H. Harrington, Agent MOTOR TRANSIT LINES EXPERT SAYS HOME OWNERS ENDANGERED BY INITIATIVE By George A. Schneider, Lecturer on Real Estate Finance at the University of Southern California; Author of "California Real Estate Principles and Practices." This Is the First of Two Articles by a Noted Authority on California Real Estate Financing It is a most normal thing that great interest should be aroused in proposition No. 3 to be voted on in November in California for there is scarcely anyone out understands this vital personal interest in real estate credit. Every home owner and prospective home owner is at once directly affected. It strikes the farmer, wage earner and business man alike. Few ranchers are able to operate and own their ranches without real estate credit in which the ranch itself is involved as security. Particularly is this interest broused when general economic conditions find reduced incentives and added burdens to orderly business. People should be warned not to let any ill advised or dangerous use of the fine principles of the Initiative Act carry them away by false statements. Their problems will usually be enlarged by voting for some new or seemingly attractive scheme. Agitation for "reform" finds fertile ground in the midst of mental depression. In my judgment what appeal there is in Proposition No. 3, the so-called "trust deed reform" is mainly being made to those who owe money on California real estates and whose desire is to ease their own personal problems. Let us briefly analyze the matter. 1. Proposition No. 3 is not a "relief measure" as it has been called. The property owner who thinks it is need only know that it is no ent trust deed or mortgage for the full amount. When your loan comes due you will probably have to reduce it from fifteen to thirty per cent. Why? The law would prohibit making any loans except those enforced through costly and lengthy court action. Costs and delays must be discounted at the time the loan is made or renewed. This fact, together with present low values, work against refinancing. 3. Proposition No. 3 would force down the value of every parcel of California real estate. The value depends on how much you can borrow on it, applying equally to homes, farms, income property and even vacant lots. We must not deprive real estate of a vital portion of its credit. 4. It is an unsound idea that Proposition No. 3 would reduce foreclosures. They would increase because they come from inability to refinance. It seems almost unbelievable that any group would propose a measure adding to the borrowers difficulties when we are all struggling to save our homes and investments. Any student of finance will say the initiative is badly drawn. It will aggravate evils it is designed to cure and create new ones. Undoubtedly the purpose of presenting this measure was to get everybody possible into court. They say it abolishes trust deeds. It means no difference what you call the instrument used for security on a real estate loan. What the proposition does is to make it necessary to go to court with all instruments, adding expense and confusion. It is a direct blow to the borrower and not at the lender. In the second and concluding statement relative to Proposition No. 3 there will be discussed the Nothing in the home means so much and costs so little as electricity ELECTRICITY Is Cheap - for instance To turn on a Light while Looking for Something is far Cheaper than using a Match ... and Much Safer You wish to look for something in your closet, garage, porch, etc., etc. You switch on the electric light for a moment or two. There are no false steps ... no groping ... no misreading of labels ... and the abundant, safe illumination that your electric lamp gives you costs You wish to look for something in your closet, garage, porch, etc., etc. You switch on the electric light for a moment or two. There are no false steps...no groping...no misreading of labels...and the abundant, safe illumination that your electric lamp gives you costs you less than the cheapest match you could buy! Take advantage of this fact to have plenty of electric light wherever you are likely to need it. Remember...you can use far more light today and yet pay no more for electricity than you did years ago. For during the past ten years, while other costs were rising, Edison has voluntarily reduced the cost of electricity eight times, making your electrical dollar buy nearly twice as much electricity as it did in 1921. Edison Lighting Rates Reduced 42% Since 1921 General living costs are well below their high peak of 1921, but they are still 40% higher than in 1914. But Edison lighting rates are 40% lower than in 1914, and since 1921 these rates have been reduced 42%. Your dollar now buys twice as much electricity for all household uses as it did in 1921!