anaheim-gazette 1932-12-01

Society - Personals - C Mothers' Chorus To Give Program Sings Over KFOX December 4 For Hour; Program Is Announced The Anaheim Mothers' Chorus will give an hour's "Sunshine and Roses" program over KFOX December 4 beginning at 2 o'clock, according to announcement made this week. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Walter Ross, with Mrs. H. K. Heckman as accompanist. Members of the chorus are: Mesdames R. N. Mendoza, Helen Hanson, Stanley Trueblood, Ett Kersten, Mrs. Hill, M. Harris, Eva Ter Best, M. E. Livingston, Dorothy Dickenson, Mrs. Turner, Mary Grace Spielman, H. E. Cook, E. L. Anderson, A. A. Kemper, J. F. Purdy, H. L. Burden, R. S. Summers, Marie Cooper, Martha C. Goodale, Fred Doepke, Mrs. Patrick, R. C. Hein, Fred Lowe, Lois Clayton, Venna Anderson, Ellen Charles Johnson, Carl A. Stoffel, R. F. Maxwell, L. J. McKee, H. E. Axup, Gladys Wagers and E. R. Atkins. The program will feature: "Ma Curly Headed Babby," by G. H. Claisam; "Night Shadows Falling," by Lemare; "Trees," by Rasbach-Deis; "The Old Refrain," by Fritz Kreisler; on Cathedral," by Carl Hahn; mrs. Arhur A. Kemper, 10.e-Jour-L-Amour," and solos by Mrs. R. F. Following a recent operation, Arthur Bowen, member of the local police force, has returned to his duties. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin of 516 North Lemon street have as their houseguest a nephew, Herbert Howell of Frederick, S. D. Mr. Howell is a student at Iowa State college. Mrs. A. Planting, guest, and Mrs. Earl Spencer held high sodres at the meeting of a bridge club at the home of Mrs. Robert Gregg of East Santa Ana street Saturday evening. Concordia's family party given Sunday attracted 200 guests and members, according to President Henry Bremer. The tables were decorated in Thanksgiving colors. NOTICE— Taxes delinquent Monday, December 5, 1932, at 5 o'clock p.m. All remittances must be accompanied by tax bill or other description of property and mailed in time to reach this office before 5 o'clock, December 5. J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector: Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt of 205 North Helena street had as Thanksgiving guest, Mr. Hitt's mother, Mrs. E. G. Hitt of San Bernardino. Sunday the local couple were guests of Mrs. Hitt at the Gate City. Mr. and Mrs. George Boykin of 120 West Boradway had as their guest on Thanksgiving Mrs. Boykin's mother, Mrs. Dunkerson of Pasadena. Sunday the Boykins visited friends and relatives in the Crown City. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Ebell Club Meeting Mothers' Chorus Kraemer to General The Anaheim Moors members directed by will sing Christmas Sam Kraemer Jr., who Child" at the general Anaheim Ebell club the clubrooms on Mrs. Henry Adams o'clock luncheon sp business meeting will and is open to all members. Members who des mas cheer have been chairman of co-op veterans to contribute articles at the next home economy will be held with Ms 518 North Lemon since 12 at 2 o'clock The breakfast study meet at the home of Broadway and Magn day, December 21 morning. The Bible study will not meet because meetings occurs ne holidays. Eastern Star To Mee Holiday Program Students to Appear in Musically Arranged Entertainment; Donations to Aid Poor Pupils of Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker on Friday evening, December 16, will depart from their usual holiday recital and give instead a variety program and a Christmas play at the Knights of Pythias ball. The program will begin at 7 o'clock. The public is invited. In addition to the Christmas program, those attending are asked to bring old clothing and other useful articles in boxes to be placed at the entrance. These articles will be distributed by Mrs. Shoemaker to needy families in the city. A schoolhouse scene somewhat similar to the "little red schoolhouse" will be presented, while "Santa Claus and the Cross Patch Fairies" also will be given. It is a musically-arranged play. Numbers of music, reading and dance will be entirely informal. Mystery Play Wins Plaudits Seniors Praised For Their Dramatic Offering to Capacity House Anaheimers who witnessed the high school senior class mystery drama, "The Bat," presented last Thursday still talking about the excellent produc-evening before a capacity house, ar tion. They praise its dramatic effect, and the manner in which the seniors handled their parts. Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz was director. The Anaheim union high school orchestra, directed by J. W. Williams, played several numbers. Hugo Schulz handled and designed the stage settings. The cast of the play comprised Ruth Beach as Lizzie; Majorie Carlisle as Miss Cornelia Van Gorder; Danny Smith as Billy; Gilbert Franzen as Brooks; Leona Lehmer and Miss Dale Ogden; Connie Creath as Doctor Wells; Bob Van Wagoner as Anderson; Howard Loudon as Richard Fleming; Glen Mr. and Mrs. George Boykin of 120 West Boradway had as their guest on Thanksgiving Mrs. Boykin's mother, Mrs. Dunkerson of Pasadena. Sunday the Boykins visited friends and relatives in the Crown City. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Miss Sophie Ri Thanksgiving. Sunday guests of Miss Rampaid and Fred Rampaud were Mrs. Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Rimpau, Mrs. Marie Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. James Rimpau. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parker of Buena Park complimented Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Florentine of Anaheim on the occasion of their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary with a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday. The hostess is the daughter of the honored guests. Other guests included Glenn Knock, Miss Maude Florentine, and Audrey and John Florentine, children of the hosts. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Rev. and Mrs. D. Howard Dow of St. Michael's Episcopal church had as their dinner guests last Friday the Right Reverent Dr. Bertrand Stevens of Los Angeles and his diocesan secretary. Guests at Thanksgiving dinner at Postmaster and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker's home were their son and daughter-in-law, and two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker, and son Jimmy. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maass and family. Miss Mary Beebe, student at the Santa Barbara State Teachers' college, spent the holidays with her parents on East Anaheim road. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Miss Ramona Mulligan and Mrs. Leah Pemberton gave a program of Indian songs at the First Methodist Episcopal church meeting in Fullerton last Friday evening. Charles Schermerhorn and Arthur Klein left recently for a short visit to mining districts in Central California. They may visit Death Valley before returning to Anaheim. Harry Macres left Friday evening for mountain districts near Visalia to obtain fir trees for Christmas street decorations in Anaheim and Santa Ana. Gifts, Books, Stationery and Christmas Cards. Weber Book Store, 117 W. Eastern Star To Meet Three Group Benefit Thre organization Order of Amaranth bors—will give a j and card party Mon the Masonic temple 6:30 o'clock, with c Laura Tucker, Mrs. Eva Boyd han Mrs. Dicken Honor Mrs. R.W.Dicken was the guest of h birthday dinner givMr. and Mrs.I.W.Mesa Saturday ev pointments were do colors. Dinner wa o'clock, with rook Pemberton of Anahe for the men, and M of Santa Ana, for v Guests included Leonard and the Isabel Davis; Mr.Pemberton, Mr. and the guest of honor,their son Donald,and Mrs.Ernest Jo Trudis, of Santa A I.W.Solomon and Inglewood; Mr. and three daughter host and hostess. Mrs.Brasto On Russ Mrs.John P.Bra sition for future stud Russia in her talk ion of the Anaheim afternoon at the m home of Mrs.Dora Clementine street.Webb jr., leader af ed Mrs.Brasto. and the manner in which the seniors handled their parts. Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz was director. The Anaheim union high school orchestra, directed by J. W. Williams, played several numbers. Hugo Schulz handled and designed the stage settings. The cast of the play comprised Ruth Beach as Lizzie; Majorle Carlisle as Miss Cornelia Van Gorder; Danny Smith as Billy; Gilbert Franzen as Brooks; Leona Lehmer and Miss Dale Ogden; Connie Creath as Doctor Wells; Bob Van Wagoner as Anderson; Howard Loudon as Richard Fleming; Glen Shoemaker as Reginald Beresford and Stanley Roseberry, "an unknown man." Episcopal Women's Auxiliary to Meet Two hundred delegates from all Episcopal groups in the county will attend the district convention of the Episcopal church Wamen's Auxiliary to be held at St. Michael's church Wednesday, December 7. Mrs. Homer Ames is general chairman of the conclave, with Mrs. Thomas Jackson vice-president and Mrs. R. W. Balch secretary-treasurer. The convention will open with service at 10 a.m. Memphis. Mrs. Lawrence Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Leslie Lawrence of East Santa Ana street this week happily remembers the surprise shower given in her honor by a group of friends recently They served pot-luck dinner, followed by a sewing bee. Dainty gifts were displayed just before the surprise session ended. Present at the shower were Mrs. Mariana Johnson, Miss Trena Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Fish, Mrs. Pleasant Stewart, Mrs. L. A. Sopha, Mrs. Freida Crump, all of Buena Park; Mrs. Marie Lindquist and Mrs. Anna Nelson, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Harry Cook and daughters, Mrs. Thorabelle and Miss Shelma of Casta Mesa. Charles Schermerhorn and Arthur Klein left recently for a short visit to mining districts in Central California. They may visit Death Valley before returning to Anaheim. Harry Macres left Friday evening for mountain districts near Visalia to obtain fir trees for Christmas street decorations in Anaheim and Santa Ana. Gifts, Books, Stationery and Christmas Cards. Weber Book Store, 117 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. George Holden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Baker and daughter of Fullerton were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sanders of 720 Zeyn street. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney of East Alberta street were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kahly, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonney, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonney, Jr., and son, Russel, of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Bonney, and Wilbert Bonney Sr., of Santa Ana. Toys for the Kiddies. Weber Book Store, 116 W. Center St. Toy Department. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of 1117 Diamond street this week had as their guests Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Leeson of Herman, Minnesota. The visitors arrived Friday to spend the winter with relatives in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble of East Broadway enjoyed Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark of Fullerton. Ernest Van Oost, who has been at the headgates of the Anaheim Union Water company in the Santa Ana river canyon, was in Anaheim Thursday. He reported that the flow of water, considering the dry spell, is better than in recent years. He has begun at the headgates for nine years. Toys for the Kiddies. Weber Book Store, 118 W. Center St. Toy Department. Mrs. Brastad On Russia Mrs. John P. Brastad for future study Russia in her talk on the Anaheim afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorale Clementine street Webb jr., leader afed Mrs. Brastad. The speaker streak Russia, its size, feather character of the leadership it has had the inevitable revolt gulfed Russia for a Hostesses were Mrs. A. Nagel and Mrs. J.A.Wood street departed Friday visit with her parish Arkansas. Junto Stud Life of Members of the F Monday event hotel with Melbourne er, studied the life Miss Clara Mork, of "The Night Way on her trip to He gallery. The next meeting ary 9, with Walt W Further meetings telled because of days. Flower Mission Give Team Members and gu Mission of the church will hold a home of Mrs.H.A Los Angeles street noon, December 7.of the social highl Mission this season ANAHEIM GAZETTE Ebell Club Holds Meeting on Dec. 5 Mothers' Chorus to Sing, Mrs. Kraemer to Read at General Session The Anaheim Mothers' chorus of 28 members, directed by Mrs. Walter Ross, will sing Christmas music and Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr., will read "The Christ Child" at the general meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club on December 5 at the clubrooms on West Center street. Mrs. Henry Adams will be the 12:45 o'clock luncheon speaker, while the business meeting will begin at 2 o'clock and is open to all present and former members. Members who desire to give Christmas cheer have been asked by the chairman of co-operation with war veterans to contribute jelly, jam, playing cards, writing paper and other articles at the next general meeting. The home economics section meeting will be held with Mrs. Leonard Evans, 518 North Lemon street Monday, December 12 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The breakfast study section group will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Broadway and Magnolia roads, Wednesday, December 21, at 9 o'clock in the morning. The Bible study and book sections will not meet because the date of their meetings occurs near the Christmas holidays. Eastern Star Club To Meet Tuesdays Fathers, Both Pastors, Officiate at Big Double Ring Wedding In Anaheim Church Miss Miriam Harker, Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clarkson Harker of White Temple Methodist, Marries Paul White, Son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert White of Whittier, Here Friday Evening The marriage of Miss Miriam Harker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clarkson Harker of East Center street, to Paul White of Long Beach, at the White Temple Methodist church last Friday evening, stands out in the minds of the 400 guests attending as one of the social highlights of the season. The young couple have been honeymooning in San Francisco and other northern California attractions this week and are expected to return this week-end to Long Beach where they will make their home. The double ring ceremony was marked by the participation of both fathers. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who is pastor of the White Temple. Rev. Robert White, pastor of the Whittier Nazarene church, and Rev. Harker officiated. The bride wore a long white satin gown and carried a shower bouquet of bovardla. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and large candelabras of white lighted tapers. Smillax was wound round the tall white pillars, while palms stood in the arches at the side of the church. Miss Lorna Holbert and Mrs. George A. Baldwin played the violin and piano during the ceremony, while Mrs. E. L. Knipe, Mrs. Carroll Yonge, Lyman Harpster and Edward Dunning sang in the quartet. Dr. Bernice Harker of Los Angeles, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a chartreuse green satin evening gown, and carrying a bouquet of pink and white bovardia, sweet peas and larkspur. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen White of Pasadena, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Martha Marie Smothers of San Marino, cousin of the bride. Mary Margaret Harker, small flower girl, is niece of the bride. Robert Harker, brother of the bride, was best man, while William and Roland Harker, also brothers, were ushers. One-Act Plays Are Given at Smoker Little Theatre Guild and High School Drama Class Entertain Local Masons Two one-act plays, one "The Mayor and the Manicurist," staged by the drama class of the Anaheim union high school under the direction of Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, and the other, "A High Pressure Salesman," put on by the Little Theatre Guild of Orange county, this week continued to bring laughhe from the 60 attending the dinner-smoker given by the Anaheim Masonic lodge last Friday evening. The program also was marked by three tenor solos by Gordon Drew of Fullerton. William Koblenberger was program chairman. Preceding the program the Masons and their guests sat down to dinner prepared under the directions of Chairman W. L. Birkel, of the refreshment committee. 20-30 Club Plans Big Mountain Party Soon Eastern Star Club To Meet Tuesdays Three Groups Give Benefit December 5 Thre organizations—Job's Daughters, Order of Amaranth and Royal Neighbors—will give a joint benefit dinner and card party Monday, December 5, at the Masonic temple. Dinner begins at 6:30 o'clock, with cards following. Mrs. Laura Tucker, Mrs. Mae Harris and Mrs. Eva Boyd handle tickets. Mrs. Dickenson is Honored at Party Mrs. R. W. Dickensen of Loara road was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. McClellan of Costa Mesa Saturday evening. Table appointments were dominated by autumn colors. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, with rook following. W. D. Pemberton of Anaheim won high score for the men, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Santa Ana, for women. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard and the latter's mother, Mrs. Isabel Davis; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hiserodt, the guest of honor, Mr. Dickenson and their son, Donald, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughter, Trudis, of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Solomon and daughter Joan of Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparkes and three daughters of Balboa, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Brastad Talks On Russian History Mrs. John P. Brastad laid the foundation for future study by the section of Russia in her talk before the book section of the Anaheim Ebell club Tuesday afternoon at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Dora Pearson, 630 North Clementine street. Mrs. William P. Webb jr., leader of the group, introduced Mrs. Brastad. Los Angeles, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a chartreuse green satin evening gown, and carrying a bouquet of pink and white bovardia, sweet peas and larkspur. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen White of Pasadena, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Martha Marie Smothers of San Marino, cousin of the bride. Mary Margaret Harker, small flower girl, is niece of the bride. Robert Harker, brother of the bride, was best man, while William and Roland Harker, also brothers, were ushers. Rachel Harker held a reception in their home for the newlyweds immediately after the ceremony, with 80 guests attending. Mrs. Raymond Harker and Mrs. Robert Whife received the guests. A motif of green and white and orange blooms marked the decorations in the dining room, where ice cream was served by Miss Alice Barmore, Mrs. Mildred Darbey, Miss Edith Earley, all of Whittier. Miss Mangrum and Miss Cloyda Mangrum served punch. Marimbaphone duets were given by Miss Lorna Holbert and her sister, Mrs. George Baldwin, with Miss Frances Pearce at the plano. After her graduation from U.C.L.A. and the University of Southern California, the bride taught school at Whittier for two years. She came to Anaheim in July with her parents when her father was given the local pastorate. Mr. White was graduated from the California Christian college in Los Angeles. He is a probation officer for the county of Los Angeles, with offices in Long Beach. Anaheim Encampment Will Visit Whittier Members of the Anaheim Encampment this week prepared to visit the Whittier Encampment, I.O.O.F., Friday evening. At the meeting last week, wives and friends of the local Encampment were guests at a birthday party and social hour, during which refreshments were served. Mrs. Margaret Wells, accompanied by Mrs. Percy Olds, sang two numbers. Mrs. Marie Mauer played several piano selections. Little Theatre Guild Surprises S. Thomas Shirley Thomas of Fullerton unsuspectingly marched into the meeting of the Little Theatre guild of Orange county at its headquarters on West Center street. He was greeted by the members with a surprise farewell courtesy on the eve of his departure for Freeso, where he will take up a new position. Twenty-five members of the guild were present. Informal dancing was enjoyed, and refreshment served at a late hour. Next meeting of the guild The program also was marked three tenor solos by Gordon Drew of Fullerton. William Kohlenberger was program chairman. Preceding the program the Masons and their guests sat down to dinner prepared under the directions of Chairman W. L. Birkel, of the refreshment committee. 20-30 Club Plans Big Mountain Party Soon With the losing side in the recent attendance contest as host, the Anaheim 20-30 club will spend the week-end at Crestline on December 17 and 18, according to plans completed at the meeting Monday evening. Speaker at the last session was Harold Karnell of Stockton, who won the Christian Endeavor scholarship trip to Palestine, returning with motion pictures he took of Jappa Gate, Hole in the Wall, Sea of Galilee, City of Cana, City of Nazareth, Jordan river, and other typical places which are mentioned in religious articles. He gave a vivid account of his travels. Wesley Service Class Guests of Mrs. Moore Mrs. Harry Moore of 321 South Olive street was hostess Friday evening to members of the Service class of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C.Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Clark,Mr. and Mrs.W.Elliott,Mrs.Grace Miles and daughter Imogene,Mrs.Isabel Knox,and Mrs.E.J.Walthall. Plans were laid for a Christmas dinner to be given Friday, December 16, at the home of Rev. and Mrs.W.R Thornton on Zeyn street. Olive Pioneer Dies Funeral on Thursday Final rites for David Fairbairn, pioneer rancher of Olive who died Monday evening at his home following a short illness, were held Thursday afternoon from the First Presbyterian church of Orange, with Dr.Robert Burns McAulay officiating.The pioneer rancher had been a resident of Olive for 28 years, coming to California 30 years ago from Ontario Canada. Mr.Fairbairn was a member of the Menominee Presbyterian church.of Orange.I.O.O.F.lodge.of Garden Grove lodge of F.ad A.M.,and other organizations. Surviving Mr.Fairbairn are his widow,Mrs.Mina Fairbairn;two daughters,Mrs.Clarissa Harlow Fairbairn of Chauck,Burma India,and Mrs.Florence Hinker of Olinda;two Mrs. Brastad Talks On Russian History Mrs. John P. Brastad laid the foundation for future study by the section of Russia in her talk before the book section of the Anaheim Ebell club Tuesday afternoon at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Dora Pearson, 630 North Clementine street. Mrs. William P. Webb Jr., leader of the group, introduced Mrs. Brastad. The speaker stressed the history of Russia, its size, few outlets by sea, character of the people and type of leadership it has had. She pointed out the inevitable revolution which has engulfed Russia for a decade. Hostesses were Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. A. Nagel and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood. Mrs. J. A. Wood of 738 N. Lemon street departed Friday for an extended visit with her parents at Ashbrown, Arkansas. Junto Studies Art, Life of Rembrandi Members of the Roycroft junto, which met Monday evening at the Angelina hotel with Melbourne A. Gauer as leader, studied the life and paintings, while Miss Clara Mork, described the effect of "The Night Watch" which she saw on her trip to Holland's Amsterdam gallery. The next meeting will be held January 9, with Walt Whitman as the topic. Further meetings this month were cancelled because of the Christmas holidays. Flower Mission Will Give Tea December 7 Members and guests of the Flower Mission of the First Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas tea at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston on South Los Angeles street Wednesday afternoon, December 7. The tea will be one of the social highlights for the Flower Mission this season. Shirley Thomas of Fullerton unsatisfiedly marched into the meeting of the Little Theatre guild of Orange county at its headquarters on West Center street. He was greeted by the members with a surprise farewell courtesy on the eve of his departure for Freesno, where he will take up a new position. Twenty-five members of the guild were present. Informal dancing was enjoyed, and refreshment served at a late hour. Next meeting of the guild is scheduled for December 5. Miss Shaw Hostess To Her Bridge Club Poinsettias and ferns marked the decorations when Miss Marguerite Shaw of 111 East Alberta street was hostess to members of her bridge club Friday evening, when Miss Jacquetta Moorehead won high score award, and Mrs. Alfred Gordon, nee Luella Kopitzke, captured low. Present were Mesdames Clyde Taylor, Mary Chambers, Alfred Gordon and Misses Ethel Kuenzil, Charlotte De Witt, Jacquetta Moorehead, all of Anaheim; Miss Esther Janssen of Fullerton, and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Gordon on December 15. Services Wednesday for Mrs. L. Young Funeral services for Mrs. Jean Chester Young, 36, a native of Iowa and a resident of California 12 years who died at the Anaheim Sanitarium Monday afternoon, were held from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the First Presbyterian church officiated. Burial followed at the Hollywood cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Young, who has been a resident of Anaheim for five years, are her widower, Leonard H. Young; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hults of Burbank, and the other in Iowa; and two brothers, Mrs. Young succumbed after a brief illness. Orange, with Dr. Robert Burns McAulay officiating. The pioneer rancher had been a resident of Olive for 28 years, coming to California 30 years ago from Ontario, Canada. Mr. Fairbairn was a member of the Menominee Presbyterian church, of Orange, I. O. O. F. lodge, of Garden Grove lodge of F. and A. M., and other organizations. Surviving Mr. Fairbairn are his widow, Mrs. Mina Fairbairn; two daughters, Mrs. Clarissa Harlow Fairbairn of Chauck, Burma, India, and Mrs. Florence Hinker of Olinda; two sons, David Fairbairn jr., and Clyde Fairbairn of Olive; eight grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Deninze Saunders of Fort Pierce, Fla.; Mrs. Clarissa Marston and Mrs. Jessie Grant of Fort Wells, Ontario, Canada. Announce Subject For Lesson-Sermon The Psalmist's words, "Unto thee, O God, do we give thanks, unto thee do we give thanks: for that thy name is near thy wondrous works declare," constitute the Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "God the Only Cause and Creator" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon is from Psalm xcvi: "O sing the Lord a new song: sing unto the Lord all the earth... Declare his glory among the heathen, his wonders among all people... Honour and majestic are before him: strength and beauty are in his sanctuary. Give unto the Lord, O ye kindreds of the people, give unto the Lord glory and strength. Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "There is but one primal cause. Therefore there can be no effect from any other cause, and there can be no reality in aught which does not proceed from this great and only cause." Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 1, 1982 Trojan Gridders Try Combinations Head Man Jones Drills Proteges On Both Aerial and Running Attacks Creator last year of the country's most dangerous football running attack and leading exponent this season of the passing game, Coach Howard Jones settled down to the task of attempting to combine the two in preparation for Southern California's great intersectionsal battle here December 10 with Notre Dame. Where last year the Trojans brought the running attack to a high peak through the terrific interference work of such stars as Erny Pinckert, Johnny Baker, Jim Musick and Tom Mallory and the driving ball packing of such men as Gus Shaver and Orv Mohler, the Southern Californians have continued their victorious drive this season largely through the medium of passes. With defensive teams crowding Trojan running plays to stop the feared ground drives and with Pinckert, Mallory, Musick, Shaver, Garrett Arbelbide, Stan Williamson, Bob Hall and Johnny Baker lost by graduation with a resulting weakening of the Trojan offense. Jones was forced to take to the air this season, and Southern California's eight straight victories and winning the Pacific Coast Conference championship has proved that Troy's "head man" has as much genius in devising aerial maneuvers as he has in creating a potent land attack. Statistics on Trojan scoring reveal that Southern California has made 22 touchdowns and two field goals this season. Out of these 24 scores, forward passes figured prominently in 12. Passes went directly for touchdowns in six instances and six other scores came on drives in which forward heaves gained much of the ground. The Trojans also scored twice on intercepted passes and started two additional scoring drives on interceptions. Sixteen out of the 24 scores, or two- Terry Stephenson Reported Better Postmaster Terry E. Stephenson of Santa Ana, one of the best known civic leaders of the county, was reported in an improved condition at the Orange hospital Wednesday. He was rushed to the hospital Sunday suffering from a ruptured appendix. Mr. Stephenson was resting better Tuesday. Specialists watched his condition closely, hoping he would recover sufficiently to withstand an operation. won 72 games, lost 10 and tied 2 for an average of .878. Southern California's victory over Washington on Thanksgiving Day ran the list of consecutive Trojan wins up to 18. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly — Safely Gain Physical Vigor — Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Bones That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast — cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts—the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health — so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive your money gladly returned. But be pure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen To Plans Big Party Soon side in the recent atas host, the Anaheim append the week-end at December 17 and 18, accompleted at the meetning. The last session was Harstockton, who won the wor scholarship trip to motion picof Jappa Gate, Hole in Galilee, City of Cana, Shih, Jordan river, and ones which are mentioned articles. He gave a his travels. Service Class of Mrs. Moore oore of 321 South Olive less Friday evening to Service class of the first Episcopal church, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Wayne Clark, Mr. Biott, Mrs. Grace Miles amogene, Mrs. Isabel E. J. Walthall. d for a Christmas dinFriday, December 16, at w. and Mrs. W. R. yn street. Pneer Dies on Thursday David Fairbairn, ploOlive who died Monday home following a short field Thursday afternoon Presbyterian church of Dr. Robert Burns McThe pioneer rancher president of Olive for 28 California 30 years ago anada. was a member of the Presbyterian church, of D. F. lodge, of Garden F. and A. M., and other Mr. Fairbairn are his Mina Fairbairn; two Clarissa Harlow Fairk, Burma, India, and Hinker of Olinda; two Statistics on Trojan scoring reveal that Southern California has made 22 touchdowns and two field goals this season. Out of these 24 scores, forward passes figured prominently in 12. Passers went directly for touchdowns in six instances and six other scores came on drives in which forward heaves gained much of the ground. The Trojans also scored twice on intercepted passos and started two additional scoring drives on interceptions. Sixteen out of the 24 scores, or two-thirds of them, therefore were due to passes either thrown or intercepted by Southern California players. Carrying scoring statistics out further, the Trojans made one touchdown on a blocked kick and tallied on two other occasions on drives started by blocked punts. Only five touchdowns were made on drives that featured running plays exclusively, whereas Troy's powerful national championship eleven of last year made only moderate use of the passing game and drove to nearly all scores on the ground. If Coach Jones can continue to make his offense work for the rest of the season without the former power, he will be accepted as foremost in coaching ranks in the passing as well as running type of offense. His record since taking over the coaching of the Southern California team in 1925 is one of the most brilliant in football history. Now in his eighth season at Troy, he has of hot water before breakfast — cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts—the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this is the easiest, safest and sur- est way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health — so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive your money gladly returned. But be pure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Henry Bros. Drug Store or any drugstore in the world. When looking for Silverware Visit the AUTHORIZED DEALER OF HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID Something More Than Plate KENDRICK'S 155 West Center Anaheim More Power To Them It is the American women in fact, who are the buying power of the nation today — and it is likewise true right here in Anaheim. When you place your advertising, your sales message, in The Gazette, you are making a direct appeal to the buying power of Anaheim. The GAZETTE is a home newspaper. It is read in the home. Gazette Advertising Reduces Sales Costs PHONE 2414