anaheim-gazette 1932-11-10

WILL BECOME PRIVATE CITIZEN HERBERT HOOVER After his disappointing defeat in the presidential election Tuesday, President Herbert Hoover decided to remain in his home at Palo Alto until late this week unless untoward emergencies in Washington should dmand his immediate departure for that city. Early Tuesday evening, after receiving the first returns of the election, President Hoover telegrammed his congratulations to President-elect Franklin Roosevelt, and pledged himself to carry on to the best of his ability now and after March 4 to assist in helping this country out of the depression. Incidentally, the fall football fever got in President Hoover's veins as soon as he landed, for Wednesday morning he announced that he would like to attend a football game before leaving the Golden State for the national capitol. Friends Surprise September Local friends were sent this week of the main September of Miss Im known locally and here, to John W. Vils, Ventura. The bride elementary and high city. Miss Melva R Hostess Miss Melva Roquet, U. C. L. A., was hoste party given at the hoon on West Broadway S Among those present w Vail, Miss Madeline M Giorgio, Vincent Daus Jack Hatfield and Rob Mrs. Paige H To Nether Mrs. George A. Paig Zeyn street was host ing to the Raphael studied the early art in Ten members atten meeting of the club wil ber 18 at the home o Girl Reserves Entertain Ann Mayes is in ch tions for the Senior G ing on November 15, the members will be h present a symbolic the Girl Reserve code City's Finance In Splen When Mayor Fred members of the cham last week, he stresses financial condition financies. After his disappointing defeat in the presidential election Tuesday, President Herbert Hoover decided to remain in his home at Palo Alto until late this week unless untoward emergencies in Washington should dmand his immediate departure for that city. Early Tuesday evening, after receiving the first returns of the election, President Hoover telegrammed his congratulations to President-elect Franklin Roosevelt, and pledged himself to carry on to the best of his ability now and after March 4 to assist in helping this country out of the depression. Incidentally, the fall football fever got in President Hoover's veins as soon as he landed, for Wednesday morning he announced that he would like to attend a football game before leaving the Golden State for the national capitol. Senior Epworth Folk Enjoy Hard Time Fete Miss Madeline Conover, fourth vice-president, Miss Leila Brown and Mrs. Dora Hermance were in charge of arrangements for the hard time costume party given Friday evening by members of the Senior Epworth league of the White Temple church. The party was held in the social hall. Hallowe'en atmosphere was created by orange and black streamers. Winson Shaver, Charles Bush, Miss Lella Brown and Miss Loretta Nichols won prizes. Apples and cookies were served. W-A-N-T A-D-S PATH: Five cents the line (count five words to the line for each insertion). Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from: Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up Danz. Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz. Anaheim. Job’s Daughters Honor Officials Members of Anaheim Bethel Job’s Daughters, Monday evening at the Masonic temple officially honored Mrs. Bertha Inman, grand guardian, Thelia M. Batchelder, vice-grand guardian, and Mr. French, vice-grand guardian, when they visited the local chapter. Other guests included Mrs. Alice Mathie, Mrs. Cheroske and Mrs. French. A pot-luck dinner was served, following which Josephine Daniel read a single, and Evelyn Polhemus read the second chapter of Job. Queen Evelyn Hardage was in the chair. Next meeting will be held November 21. Bonneys Hosts to 16 of Fremont Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney of East Alberta street Monday evening entertained 16 members of the Fremont school faculty at a delightful dinner-bridge. Winners were Mrs. John Wallop, first, Miss Adelaide Price, second, and Miss Dorothy Winslow. Guests included Misses Mabel Barnes, Winifred Campbell, Ada Gartfield, Ada Wilcox, Dorothy Winslow, Bessie Renner, Catherine Wells, Adelaide Price, Alice Williams, Adelle Zorn, Mary MacPherson, Hazel Tilson and the Mesdames John Wallop, Marie Webster and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bonney. Chandlers Entertain Bridge Club Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Chandler of Ball road entertained members of their bridge club Saturday evening. Mrs. E. L. Fergus of South Walnut street will be hostess at the meeting November 21. How would you like to lose unsightly fat know that the 6 salts or presented you with glorious content of this first book self again. Now you will know to lose unsightly fat know that the 6 salts or presented you with glorious content of this first book self again. “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 Friends Surprised by September Marriage Local friends were surprised to learn this week of the marriage early in September of Miss Ima Chandler, well known locally and a former resident here, to John W. Vils, business man of Ventura. The bride attended both the elementary and high schools of this city. Miss Melva Roquet Hostess Saturda Miss Melva Roquet, senior student at U. C. L. A., was hostess at a delightful party given at the home of her parents on West Broadway Saturday evening. Among those present were Miss Alberta Vail, Miss Madeline Moore, Frank Del Giorgio, Vincent Dauser, Elwood Steele, Jack Hattfield and Robert Williams. Mrs. Paige Hostess To Netherland Club Mrs. George A. Paige of 502 North Zeyn street was hostess Friday morning to the Raphael Art club, which studied the early art in the Netherlands. Ten members attended. The next meeting of the club will be held November 18 at the home of Mrs. Paige. Girl Reserves to Entertain Mothers Ann Mayes is in charge of preparations for the Senior Girl Reserve meeting on November 15, when mothers of the members will be honored guests. At present a symbolic interpretation of the Girl Reserve code is contemplated. City’s Finances Are In Splendid Shape When Mayor Fred Koesel addressed members of the chamber of commerce last week, he stressed the splendid financial condition of Anaheim's finances. VICTORS LeROY LYON Supervisor, Third District Schumacher Loses Supervisor Race (Continued from Page 1) In the county 78½ per cent went to the county 78½ per cent of the registered vote was cast. In this city Rosenelt won 2,402 over Hoover, 1895, with the prohibition candidate receiving 61 ballots, the liberty party 109 and the socialist, 21. For senate the vote was: Tubbs, 1631; McAdoo, 1774; Shuler, 1086. In the nineteenth congressional district the ballot was: Sam Collins, 2,388; Hoard, 125; McKinney, 1657. Edwards won for state senator, 2224 to Wettlin's 1872, Craig carried 2,177 to Ramsey's 1,882, and Lyon 2164 to Schumacher's 2174. Opposes Wright Act Repeal W. C. Jerome won the first supervisorial district race by a vote of 6,675 over C. D. VanWyk's 6,100. Orange county went against the Wright act repeal by a vote of 22,490, as compared with 19,913 for repeal. Horse racing was opposed, 16,010 to 7,775. Proposition No. 9, termed by many, one of the most vicious measures ever submitted to the people, was overwhelming by a vote of 15,219 against, and 6,729 for. The Huntington Beach girls measure apparently won out in the county, 13,426 for with 12,046 opposed, but the bill was a heavy loser throughout the state where the cry of "save the beaches" mislead the people. Holy Name Society Planning Benefit Members of the Holy Name society of the St. Boniface church this week were completing preparations for their annual benefit card party, to be held this year on November 21 at 8 p.m. in the St. Boniface Parish hall. Prizes of cash, turkeys, geese, ducks and City’s Finances Are In Splendid Shape When Mayor Fred Koesel addressed members of the chamber of commerce last week, he stressed the splendid financial condition of Anaheim’s finances. He declared the city is paying its own way, and is laying money aside to pay off bonds. Although assessed valuation was reduced 15 per cent, taxes were cut from $1.05 to 95 cents, making a total slash of more than 25 per cent. O. H. Renner, chairman of the ordinance committees, reported on the progress of the false sale and sales limitations proposed ordinance. He is awaiting further word from Los Angeles and Pasadena, which have similar ordinances in their charters and that will give some added information on the subject. The matter will be decided at the next meeting. The Economics Council of Southern California will meet in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, building on November 12 at 10:30 o’clock, it was announced, and Lotus H. Loudon will officially represent the group. Members were in accord over the success of the Halloween festival and admiration was shown the leaders that they were able to keep within the limited budget. Safe Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks and costs but a trifle. Take one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream, and sugar—and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you’ll also know that the 6 salts of Kruschen have presented you with glorious health. But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Henry Bros. Drug Store on any drugstore in the world and NELSON T. EDWARDS State Senator SAM COLLINS Congressman, 19th District Hundreds Mourning Death of Husmann Hundreds of residents of Orange county this week mourned the death of Herman Husmann, 61, at his home early last Thursday morning. Funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld funeral parlors late last week, with Rev. H. G. Schnelzer of the Zion Lutheran church officiating. Burial followed in Anaheim cemetery. Fall Bearers were Edward Benner, William Berdrow, William Kroeger, Louis Kroeger, Carl Martin and Emil Claus. Mr. Husmann was a resident of this city all his life. He was ill two weeks before his death, but had been employed regularly at the Stag Barber Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Charles E. Dunn. Problems of the Modern Home Ephesians 6:1-9 Golden Text: Joshua 24:15 The family is always changing. It is one of the mast sensitive and fluid of our institutions. Today, under the impact of formidable forces, it shows unmistakable signs of strain. Some of the functions it formerly performed have been taken from it. New patterns of thinking and action have arisen to threaten its stability. Yet we must not be alarmed. Anything that is really human cannot be crushed. Surely the family is the most personal of all institutions, closer than any other to human nature. This means that while outside influences can loom large in the nurture of children, there are certain functions which the home, as always, will continue to fulfill. One of these is fellowship. The child craves companionship. He thrives on affection. Here the home affords him his best opportunity. There he is thrown into constant and intimate association with parent, brother, or sister. Another function of the home is guidance. No one needs direction more than the child. He is helpless, inex- perienced, woefully ignorant. He is also excessively curious, proposing unanswerable questions. Now no guide can possibly be more influential in the nurture of a child than a wise parent. Then, too, a good home furnishes a child with the best possible type of stimulation. We live in a day of over-stimulation. Children are early immersed in a bath of high-powered excitement. But the stimulus of the talk-nig picture, the loud speaker, the speeding motor car, powerful as it is, is clearly secondary to that of the family circle, where life unconsciously moulds life. A fourth function the home promotes is interpretation. Every day the child has new experiences which he is eager to share with the other members of the family group. Who can unfold their meaning better than a discerning and sympathetic mother? Bunyan, in "Pilgrim's Progress," introduces, the house of the Interpreter. If all of these duties are reverently fulfilled, in the fear of God, and the spirit of Jesus, then the program Paul advances in our lessen of rearing children "in the nurture and admonition of the Lord" will be realized. Crippled Children Meeting Nov. 14 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County will be held on Monday, November 14, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George S. Briggs, at 644 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. At this time Mr. Milton H. Berry, of the Berry Institute of Physical Re-education of Van Nuys, will be present, with motion pictures, to show the effects of infantile paralysis, and other handicaps, which his institute is carrying on. All persons interested in hearing Mr. Berry will be welcome to attend this meeting. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus entertained on Sunday at a family dinner party at their home on Placentia avenue, in honor of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. M. Polhemus of Southgate, mother of Mr. Polhemus. Adelicious turkey dinner was served at 1 o'clock, at which the hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Evelyn Polhemus. The afternoon was spent in a happy reunion of members of the family, several of whom had not met for a number of years. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honored guest as well as numerous cards, letters and telegrams from relatives and friends who were unable to be present. Mrs. Polhemus as Miss Emma Hanna was one of the early day society belles of Anaheim coming here in the '60's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, who were pioneer settlers to the south of the city. She was married on November 2nd, 1879 to H. D. Polhemus, who was perhaps the first real estate dealer in Anaheim and the welding, one of the notable affairs of the season was chronicled in an early issue of the Gazette. Among those present were Mrs. Meta Sissons of Ventura and Mrs. Mac Weinman of Fresno, daughters of Mrs. Polhemus and Harry Hanna of Vista, San Diego county, a brother. Others were Mr. Frank Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Artesia, Mrs. Joens, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Shroder Jr. at Arthur Prall Rites Rev. S. E. Shroder of the Salem Evangelical church Wednesday afternoon officiated at the funeral services for Arthur A. Prall, former Anaheim resident, at Huntington Park. Mr. Prall died Sunday. His wife died a few months ago. He is survived by two sisters. We have Buying and Selling Markets in several Building & Loan Certificates and Passbooks We solicit your orders H. N. Stabeck Co. Bank of America Bldg. LOS ANGELES Society Benefit Holy Name society church this week separations for their party, to be held on 21 at 8 p.m. Parish hall. Prizes geese, ducks and ered. the south of the city. She was married on November 2nd, 1879 to H. D. Polhemus, who was perhaps the first real estate dealer in Anaheim and the wedding, one of the notable affairs of the season was chronicled in an early issue of the Gazette. Among those present were Mrs. Meta Sissone of Ventura, and Mrs. Mae Weinman of Fresno, daughters of Mrs. Polhemus and Harry Hanna of Vista, San Diego county, a brother. Others were Mr. Frank Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Artesia, Mrs. Joens, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Polhemus and family. anks, Friends I deeply appreciative for the fine received from my loyal friends in’s election, and during the past while I have served my district unity as supervisor. Been my privilege to serve as or during the fruitful, formative of the past score years. I am of my record of achievement and may to look upon the results of my Chief of these results are the I have made, and there is happi- the belief that in retiring to life I shall take these friends with WILLIAM SCHUMACHER. DON'T be Fooled! FLORSHEIM Shoes are your best shoe buy...exaggerated claims of low price shoes may tempt some men once but seldom again... nothing takes the place of quality. $8 Most Styles F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart, Schaffner, & Marx 145 W. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM MOTORING COSTS SLASHED Commander 4.40-4.50/21 Ford 1925-29 Chevrolet 1925-28 4.50-20 Chevrolet 1929 4.75-19 Ford 1930-31 Chevrolet 1930-31 5.00-19 DeSoto 1929-31 Dodge 1928 & 1931 Pontiac 1929-31 Willys-Knight 1928-31 5.25-21 Buick Each in Paire $4.45 $4.00 4.55 4.05 5.45 4.95 5.70 5.27 7.05 6.35 in SENSATIONAL SALE of Goodrich TIRES Goodrich Each in Paire $5.40 $5.05 6.25 5.65 6.40 5.76 7.45 6.70 7.85 7.10 Cavalier $516 for each in Paire 1 Borches Super Service 345 W. Center St. (northwest cor. Center and Helena Sts.) Phone 4606 — Anaheim, California