anaheim-gazette 1932-11-24

Miss Peggy Paige, student at the Art Center, Los Angeles, had her roommate, Miss Sally Pierce, who is enrolled at U.C.L.A., as her week-end guest. They motored to San Diego Friday, returning in time to go to Los Angeles Sunday evening. Rebuilt cleaners and washers for sale. Guaranteed one year. Terms: Hale & Jolley. Phone 3282. Mrs. Sherman Hayden of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. H.G. Carlin, returned to her home Sunday after a short visit with her daughter. Mrs. Mac LeVecke, 216 North Helena street, entertained past presidents of the Y.L.L. at her home Friday evening. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Autumnal colors as expressed in foliage in the Rocky Mountain areas continued to thrill Mr. and Mrs. J.S.Van Wagoner of East North street, who returned recently from an extended motor trip to Salt Lake City, Utah. Washing machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. Work guaranteed. Hale & Jolley, 124 E. Centerr. Phone 3282. Miss Dorothy Yoder, Miss Katherine McCullah, Richard Clark, Danny Smith and Mrs. Kate McCullah enjoyed a Sunday beach party at the C.H.M.Sutherland cottage, Anaheim Landing. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.A.Yungbluth of West Broadway, spent a busy week-end in Los Angeles attending pre-nuptial festivities and marriage ceremony of Miss Elizabeth Day, daughter of Mrs. Thomas J.Ruddy of 440 South Oxford avenue. Miss Yungbluth and Miss Day are sorority sisters. Miss Day was marProtests State Board Program Mrs. R.W. Marvin of Anaheim Tells Plans Outlined at Managers' Meeting Upon her return from attending the meeting of the state board of managers of California Congress of Parents and Teachers held at San Francisco last week. Mrs. R.W. Marvin of Anaheim, president of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher association, declared that the congress had taken a stand against any nullifying action of the state board of health in regard to public health service. In addition, the congress instructed the state chairman of legislation to submit some plan to insure a definite program of temperance instruction in California schools. Mrs. Marvin said that the protest on the public health service matter was a protest of a program that would ultimately undermine the health program of every county health unit in the state of California, and endanger the mafernal and infant welfare educational work. In their work for child welfare the 200,000 members of the Parent-Teacher association have stood, first, for the protection of youth, particularly for the safe guarding of health, and in backing the action last week they are carrying out their plan in insisting that unnecessary curtailment of public service to children be avoided, Mrs. Marvin said. In regard to the teaching of temperance, this child welfare measure was brought to the state managers' board; with the recommendation that the state chairman of legislation submit some Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of West Broadway, spent a busy week-end in Los Angeles attending pre-nuptial festivities and marriage ceremony of Miss Elizabeth Day, daughter of Mrs. Thomas J. Ruddy of 440 South Oxford avenue. Miss Yungbluth and Miss Day are sorority sisters. Miss Day was married Friday evening to Edward W. Gwinner Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the Beverly Hills Episcopal church. Miss Yungbluth was maid of honor. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mrs. Henry Barnesberger of South Clementine street has been confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Verna Rigdon were week-end guests of Mrs. Frieda Freda and her daughter, Miss Ruth Freda at their Big Bear cabin. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. The White Temple Woman’s Aid held a food sale Saturday on East Center street. Robert Schweinfest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweinfest of North Janss street, this week told friends about the interesting habits and customs of Europeans, following his return Friday from an extended tour of the Old World. He left this city last suring. He spent most of his time in Russia. In their work for child welfare the 200,000 members of the Parent-Teacher association have stood first, for the protection of youth, particularly for the safe guarding of health, and in backing the action last week they are carrying out their plan in insisting that unnecessary curtailment of public service to children be avoided, Mrs. Marvin said. In regard to the teaching of temperance, this child welfare measure was brought to the state managers’ board; with the recommendation that the state chairman of legislation submit some plan by which a more definite program of education be established in the school of California, pertaining to the effects or alcohol and narcotics on the human system. In submitting there recommendation, Mrs. Marvin said, it was said they realized that such law is on the statute books, but is contended that the law is not put into effect, and that an educational campaign is needed which will give children the right protection and that constructive work be thus carried on in the teaching of temperance. Another item of interest announced at the meeting is the radio broadcast, “Mind Waves,” sponsored by the California Congress was presented under the direction of Dr. Herbert Stoltz. After an absence of three months, granted because of illness, Miss Dora Jean Golder returns December 1 to her position as instructor in English at the Anaheim union high school. “You say he’s a hold-up man and still his business is legitimate?” “Oh sure—he’s a button manufacturer.” THANKSGIVING OW desirable it is for men and women to recognize their blessings, and to give thanks to God, the source of all good! Gratitude is affirmative, for it acknowledges the presence of good. Has not the giving of thanks always been an effective step toward the overcoming of difficulties? Gratitude and discouragement cannot dwell at the same place at the same time. Thankfulness is a high quality of thought, and because it is allied to divine Love, it wipes out discouragement and opens the way for the destruction of sin, sickness. HOW desirable it is for men and women to recognize their blessings, and to give thanks to God, the source of all good! Gratitude is affirmative, for it acknowledges the presence of good. Has not the giving of thanks always been an effective step toward the overcoming of difficulties? Gratitude and discouragement cannot dwell at the same place at the same time. Thankfulness is a high quality of thought, and because it is allied to divine Love, it wipes out discouragement and opens the way for the destruction of sin, sickness, sorrow, and discord of every sort. Gratitude was an important step in the healing work of Christ Jesus. Before multiplying the loaves and fishes for the multitudes, he gave thanks; and before bringing Lazarus from the tomb, he said, "Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me" (John 11:41). Jesus is the Way-shower, and true dominion crowns the efforts of those who follow his words and works. In the midst of privations, the New England colonists, with whom Thanksgiving Day originated, were thankful to God. Their recognition of blessings they enjoyed lifted their thought to higher levels and gave them courage to surmount their hardships. Everyone has something for which to be grateful. Even during the current period of adjustment, much good is close at hand. Men and women should look for the good. As they begin to see it and to fill their hearts with gratitude, they rise above their difficulties, and the way unfolds toward success. Mary Baker Eddy says in "Miscellaneous Writings" (Preface xi), "While no offering can liquidate one's debt of gratitude to God, the fervent heart and willing hand are not unknown to nor unrewarded by Him." ALBERT E. LOMBARD Christian Science Committee on Publication for Southern California als - Clubs MYHOME AND YOURS BY BERTHA EDSON LAY Baked Eggplant A recipe which has been handed down in the family suggests that an eggplant should be peeled, a slice cut from the top, and the inside removed, chopped, seasoned, and mixed with a bread dressing such as is used for poultry, and put back into the eggplant. Bake an hour, basting with hot water into which a teaspoonful of butter has been melted. Baste every fifteen minutes, and dredge with flour after each basting. This recipe is just as delicious now as it was a generation ago. If a new broom is placed in a pail of boiling water, allowed to soak for a few minutes, then hung up, the life of the broom is extended far beyond one which has not been soaked. A small slate such as children use, is most helpful to the housekeeper, for memorandums. If the laundry soap is nearly used up, if the guest room blankets must be sent to the cleaners, if the man of the house said "there are several buttons off my shirts," note these on the slate, and as each one is attended to, erase that particular item. Try stitching sheer material with a strip of paper under the stitching, sewing through both material and paper, and the usual "pucker" will be absent. On Wednesday, before Thanksgiving FOR THOSE LESS FORTUNATE VERY Mrs. Doescher's Try stitching sheer material with a strip of paper under the stitching, sewing through both material and paper, and the usual "pucker" will be absent. When painting the window frames, make a paste of scouring powder and water and coat the window pane. If the paint spatters on the pane during the work, it is readily removed by simply cleaning the paste from the windows. Glass dishes which have held milk or cream should be rinsed in cold water before washing, as the glass will be cloudy if washed before rinsing. Services Tuesday For J. A. Maddox Final services for James A. Maddox, 82, retired rancher who died at his Santa Ana home Sunday, were held Wednesday afternoon from the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlor, with Rev. C. F. Martin of Santa Ana officiating. His six sons acted as pall-bearers. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Sarah Maddox, and the following children: Albert of Lynwood; Joseph Bishop; Roswell, Fresno; Stephen, William and Hayden of Santa Ana; Mrs Mary Wedding, Santa Ana; Mrs Blanche Crowe, Loveland, Colo., Mrs Ella Crowe, Madera; Mrs Iola Kuykendall, Whittier; Mrs Rosa Christensen, Anaheim. A school frock, whose style lines adapt it to either the new rough silk or wool, is shown below. It is one of the favorite fall models with young girls and their mothers. Please note the full sleeve with its dolman tendencies, puffed at the wrist. Mrs. Doescher's Funeral Friday Funeral services for Mrs. F. H. Doescher, 67, who died Tuesday at her home after a week's illness, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld Funeral parlor, with Rev. S. E. Schrader of the Salem Evangelical church officiating. Rev. E. Burgess former pastor and now superintendent of the California conference of the Evangelical church, will deliver the sermon. Burial will follow at Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Doescher's husband, Rev. F. H. Doescher, former pastor of the Salem Evangelical church and district superintendent of the California conference of the Evangelical church, died some time ago. Mrs. Doescher is survived by three sons, the Rev. Ralph F. of San Diego, the Rev. Arthur H. of Elkhorn Indiana and Dr. Paul F. of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs Fred Link of Anahiem; two sisters, Mrs John Frey of Burbank and Miss Susan Franzen of Burbank; two brothers, Sam Franzen of Artmoore, South Dakota, David Franzen of Anaheim and eight grandchildren. Holy Name Party Proves Success 320 Attend Benefit Card Affairs Given at St. Boniface Monday Evening Approximately 320 members and guests attended the benefit card party given by the Holy Name society of the St. Boniface Catholic church Monday evening. The Thanksgiving motif was followed in decorations, with prizes for high scores in bridge and 500 being turkies, chickens and ducks. The Y. L. decorated the hall with large baskets of chrysanthemums, while the Altar society served refreshments. Father E. Hannon acted as general chairman for the evening. He was assisted by Nick Stehly, W. J. Lakeman and Ted Elmers. Guest prizes were awarded Mr Harry Horn and Timothy Shay. High score awards in bridge were given Mr too, and insuring comfort and freedom of action in its broad shoulders. Of particular importance, however, is the white collar which buttons on and makes for no end of freshening up by having various-colored collars for changes. Monotone woolens of great variety are being shown with interesting surface patterns, as well as varied weaves of rough silk, any one of which may be used in creating this chic school frock. Circular On Fruit Candies Available To meet the large demand for information on how to prepare homemade fruit candies especially for approaching Christmas and New Years' holidays, agricultural extension circular No. 10, issued by the University of California, has been revised and reprinted. The original circular, according to Dean C. B. Hutchison of the college of agriculture, proved so popular that the original issue was exhausted several months ago. The publication, prepared by the fruit products laboratory of the college of agriculture, contains formulas for can-dying of fruits, preparation of fruit fondants, fudges, fruit jelly candies, uncooked fruit candies, toasted almonds, sugared walnuts, and other fruit products. The circular is available to housewives, domestic science teachers, and the general public. Copies of circular No. 10 may be secured without cost from the office of the farm advisor, 221 Court House annex, Santa Ana. Eighteen New Yorkers pay taxes on incomes ranging from $4,000,000 to $10,000,000. The average visitor to New York sees more of the city in a week or ten days than the average New Yorker sees in a lifetime. If riding in a New York subway, you can almost tell the time of day by notting the newspapers the passengers are reading. The tabloids are the most popular with the early morning crowds. And we saw a pair of bright, new, yellow gloves on the hands of a motorman of a street car on lower Broadway. Was walking along Fifth Avenue the other day when I saw an excited Greek with a pushcart loaded down with bananas having a terrible time dodging motor vehicle traffic. How in the world he found his way to Fifth Avenue is a mystery. When I saw him a huge bus was in front of him and a foreign-make automobile at his heels. A policeman rescued him and directed him to a side street. There are 4,000 idle architects and draftsmen in New York. An organization sponsored by architects is raising money for their relief. There is a steamship company president here who has his office so constructed that his desk and chair are placed on a platform a foot off the ground. He looks down from his seat like a king. They are trying to revive interest in Friends Sorrow With L. J. McKee Family Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKee of 317 South Clementine street this week sorrowed with them over the death Sunday evening at Chester, Iowa, of Mr. McKee's father, T. S. McKee, 71. Besides his widow and son, Mr. McKee was survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elva Eaton of Chester, Iowa. Funeral services were held from the family home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McKee motored to Anaheim two years ago to visit with their son, daughter-in-law and grand-daughter, Donna Loe. Turkey Holidays Ideal for Travel With one-way and round-trip rates so unusually low as they are at present via Motor Transit lines and connecting bus lines, there is no excuse for anyone delaying any longer their contemplated trip or visit to friends and relatives during the coming holidays, remarked agent J. H. Harrington, comfortable motor buses operating over smooth concrete highways on frequent convenient schedules takes the visiting friend or relative a few miles or from coast to coast for the festive days. "Also from November 26th to 30th the seventh annual great western livestock show will be held at the Los Angeles Union stock yards with a mammoth Wild West Rodeo on the opening day Saturday the 26th," advised agent Harrington "and this event brings Americas premier herds and flocks of registered breeding stock from all parts of the country, while the Rodeo draws many famous rough riders and rodeo stars." Christian Endeavor Enjoys Novel Meet Thirty-four members of the First Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor society Sunday enjoyed a novel program with a Thanksgiving tinge. The table was decorated with autumn leaves, orange candles and a large fruit basket. Lloyd S. Ross led the discussion on "Our Blessings," while Jessie Coons gave a whistling pumber, Dr. Sarah Fay, Mrs. Paul Sloop and Bernice Minder gave short talks. Carl Dohin read letters of thankfulness. KARL'S SHOES ANAHEIM'S LEADING SHOE STORE We're still giving thanks because we are able to offer shoe values beyond comparison. SUEDE LEADS SHOE FASHIONS Just Arrived — 100 New Styles Three-eye, Suede Tie. High and Low Heels Prices form $1.99 to $3.50 Ladies' House, Boudoir Slippers 10 Styles to Choose from 39c up to 99c Popular T-Straps For evening and afternoon. Suede Kid combinations in Black & Brown $2.95 Hikers: The snow-clad hills will beckon you soon. Get your boots now. All sizes and styles. $2.75 up to $4.95 Men's, Women's and Boys' ANAHEIM'S LEADING SHOE STORE