anaheim-gazette 1932-12-01

Industry is Present “Religion” of Russia, Says Youth Who Spent 8 Months There Declares Five-Year Plan Is More of a Spirit of Cooperation for Industrial Benefit Rather Than Actual Scheme of Material Units; Believes Arts Will Be Studied Later Russian people go to church as they please, but their real religion is the economic progress of their country. Not even church is allowed to interfere. That is the observation of Robert Schweinfest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweinfest of 124 North Janss street, who recently returned from an eight-month tour of Russia, the major countries in continental Europe, and the British Isles. Everything in Russia is directed toward the success of the five-year plan, which Schweinfest said was a spirit of cooperation rather than an actual plan of so many material units to be accomplished within an allotted space. Newspapers, shows, talk and industry itself are devoted to the success of the plan. Many sections of Russia are not aware of a so-called plan, but nevertheless are working strictly within the definitions of the scheme — and with the spirit to progress as exemplified by the common people, Russia cannot fall. Mr. Schweinfest intended to stay indefinitely in Russia when he went to join his brother, Joe. The latter’s death a few months ago, however, altered plans, and the younger brother decided to return to Anaheim and join his parents. He lived for several months in a Russian village of 30,000 population, which he said was one of the historical cities of the country. It was founded in 1215. He made his home with a typical workers’ family, and ate his own individual bowl of soup while the family ate from a common dish. He was under surveillance, as all foreigners are, by the Russian secret service, but nowhere did this appreciably impede his travels or observations. There was no jealousy of another, because all people in Russia are on an equal basis financially, Schweinfest stated. Simple standards prevailed. Food was terrible. Garments were drab, style none. At present study of the arts receives little attention, but under plans they will be taken up when the economic situation eases up enough. Tourists Receive All-Year Booklet Scenic and Historic Points In Southern California Stressed In Pamphlet Winter vacation motorists arriving at the California border today were the first to be presented the new All-Year club guide book of Southern California which includes a section featuring the scenic and historic points of interest in this area. Distribution was officially inaugurated at the California border under auspices of the state department of agriculture and will continue during the winter and summer seasons. In announcing the inauguration of its distribution today Sylvester L. Weaver, president of Southern California’s national tourist advertising organization, stated that the book has been created to increase tourists’ length of stay by showing them what to see here, how to see it and what it will cost. “Copies will be limited to tourists arriving to spend vacations in California. This marks the first time in the history of the tourist business that a practical co-operative effort, of value to tourists and local business interests alike, has been provided by a non-profit organization of citizens in co-operation with the state government,” said Mr. Weaver. 100 New Books On Library Shelf List Equally Divided by Adult and Juvenile Deductions; Added Thursdays Book lovers who visited the public library Thursday (Dec.) discovered 100 new volumes each videotaped between adult and juvenile fictions, on the shelves. Methb Calnon, librarian, announced new list as follows: Adult Non-Fletlion Washburne, Remakers of Orange County History Series 2, 1932; Helvenston, Scenery, of scene design; Kunou, School Toys and Useful Aids Wood; Buck & Anthony, W. Moyer & Fitts, Refrigeration, Our Times, Vol. 4; The Way Glasscock, Gold in Them Story of the West’s Last W Days; Garland, My Friendly poraries, a Literary Log; An American Family Abroad; Stern and Variation in Poetry; The Living Plant; Powell, Y Adventure; Scott, The Scienlogy; Gabrielson, Western Alpines; Flynn, Graft in Tunney. A Man Must Fight; Game of Golf, a Book of RensWright, Inventions and Their Development and B Nichols, Down the Garden Pahorne, Character in Human Chesterton, Sidelights, on Neand Newer York and Other Fraser. The Practical BookRepairs; Reference Shelf, Vol. State and Local Tax Revisitional Survey; Vol. 8, No. 5, dex; Eddy, Religion and SocioCobb. Discovering the GeniYou; The Works of Ibsen, in The Works of Emerson, in Southworth, Let Me Fix It, Some Folks. Won’t Work; H Bacchic Pilgrimage; Sonfardfer, Christmas Plays; Mills the American Football; Handbook of Fertilizers; S Technique of Executive Con- and ate his own individual bowl of soup while the family ate from a common dish. He was under surveillance, as all foreigners are, by the Russian secret service, but nowhere did this appreciably impede his travels or observations. There was no jealousy of another, because all people in Russia are on an equal basis financially, Schweinfest stated. Simple standards prevailed. Food was terrible. Garments were drab, style none. At present study of the arts receives little attention, but under plans they will be taken up when the economic situation eases up enough to permit it. Schweinfest believes that the Russians inevitably must receive their reward for sacrifice, in the form of more trade with the rest of the world, and in more gold and consequently leisure after the industrial plans are well underway. Everybody waits for everything from the bread line, to the show, or to pay respects to the national hero, Nicholas Lenin. Red tape abounds, tinging up almost every organization. But the peasant waits patiently. He shows no individual initiative, because all roads to individual progress are blocked. He uses rubles only as a medium of exchange, because they have no value elsewhere. Some day Mr. Schweinfest expects to return to Russia, the only country in all Europe where he would care to live. GETS RE-ROOFING PERMIT W. Boenk took out a re-roofing permit for his home at 523 South Ohio street. Cost will be $83.75. John Hunter Dies At La Habra Ranch Orange county pioneers this week mourned the loss of one of their best known members when John J. (Jack) Hunter, 72, died early this week at his La Habra ranch, where he had lived for 16 years. The body was removed to McAulay and Sutlers pariors, Fullerton. Mr. Hunter came to Anaheim in 1871 and for many years lived at the corner of East street and Orangethorpe avenue. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Lynch of La Habra, and a sister, Miss Isabel Ramage of Berkeley. Television Course Added by Trojans An evening course in "Television, Telephotography, and Picture Broadcasting" is included in the 1933 program issued recently, of University College, "adult education" division of the University of Southern California. Current developments and future problems involved in the sending and the president of Southern California's national tourist advertising organization, stated that the book has been created to increase tourists' length of stay by showing them what to see here, how to see it and what it will cost. "Copies will be limited to tourists arriving to spend vacations in California. This marks the first time in the history of the tourist business that a practical co-operative effort, of value to tourists and local business interests alike, has been provided by a non-profit organization of citizens in co-operation with the state government," said Mr. Weaver. "The guide book is also being mailed to inquirers throughout the world who are responding to the All-Year club's national magazine and metropolitan newspaper advertisements. "The introductory page to the guide book presents a plea in behalf of the people of the State of California asking tourists to advise anyone not to come here seeking employment and visitors are also asked to observe state regulations in order to prevent forest fires. "All-Year club advertisements appeal to well-financial tourists and likewise carry a warning advising anyone not to come here seeking employment. Church, civic, fraternal and business groups in this area have lauded the broad public service the All-Year club is rendering in lessening the influx of unemployed which has been a local problem since 1893, according to official records." Files Answer to 3 Damage Suits Rolf Von Eckartsberg Denies Responsibility In Death of Three Students Rolf Von Eckartsberg, who faces three damage suits as a result of the automobile accident a month ago in Orange when three Orange high school students lost their lives, this week filed his answers, denying responsibility and charging contributory negligence on the part of Edwin Johnson, fourth high school student and driver of the other machine. Damaging suits naming Von Eckartsberg as defendant and demanding a total of $70,967.50 have been filed by Mrs. Bessie Leutzinger, mother of Mark Leutzinger, one of the victims; J. O. Hill, father of Dorothy Hill; and Edward Levi Worden and Mrs. Ada Madge Woodell, father and mother of Ronald L. Worden, third student killed in the crash. The damage actions filed by the parents of the dead students alleged that Von Eckartsberg was driving his automobile on South Main street, Orange, in a careless and negligent manner and on the wrong side of the highway with president of Southern California's national tourist advertising organization, stated that the book has been created to increase tourists' length of stay by showing them what to see here, how to see it and what it will cost. "Copies will be limited to tourists arriving to spend vacations in California. This marks the first time in the history of the tourist business that a practical co-operative effort, of value to tourists and local business interests alike, has been provided by a non-profit organization of citizens in co-operation with the state government," said Mr. Weaver. "The guide book is also being mailed to inquirers throughout the world who are responding to the All-Year club's national magazine and metropolitan newspaper advertisements." "The introductory page to the guide book presents a plea in behalf of the people of the State of California as asking tourists to advise anyone not to come here seeking employment and visitors are also asked to observe state regulations in order to prevent forest fires. "All-Year club advertisements appeal to well-financial tourists and likewise carry a warning advising anyone not to come here seeking employment. Church, civic, fraternal and business groups in this area have lauded the broad public service the All-Year club is rendering in lessening the influx of unemployed which has been a local problem since 1893, according to official records." Television Course Added by Trojans An evening course in "Television, Telephotography, and Picture Broadcasting" is included in the 1933 program issued recently, of University College, "adult education" division of the University of Southern California. Current developments and future problems involved in the sending and receiving of picture impulses and the broadcasting of events and motion pictures will be studied by U. S. C. night students under Dr. Dyonis M. Morandini, physics professor, President R. B. von KleinSmid announced. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: 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. Taylor. 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. Pianos 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. Kiwanians Plan On Big District Meet Plans for a district meeting to be held at Fullerton on the afternoon and evening of December 6 were outlined by John W. Price at the Tuesday luncheon-meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Members voted to delay dues reduction until cost of meals were similarly reduced. Dr. Paul O. Sampson, dietitian, was chief speaker, delivering an address on diet which he claims to have delivered 4,000 times. Bridge Construction, Repairs to Cost $4500 Construction of a new bridge across Coyote creek and repair of four bridges was authorized by the board of supervisors Tuesday. Los Angeles county will share expenses in construction of the Miller avenue bridge, to cost $6,000, while repair of bridges at Western, Central and Artesia avenues, and First street will add $1,500 to this county's expenditures. 10 New Books On Library Shelves It Equally Divided Between Adult and Juvenile Departments; Added Thursday Book lovers who visited the Anaheim Public library Thursday (December 1) covered 100 new volumes equally divided between adult and juvenile classifications on the shelves. Miss Eliza Calnon, librarian, announced the list as follows: Adult Non-Fiction Rashburne, Remakers of Mankind; Map County History Series; Volumes 32; Helvenston, Scenery, a manual scene design; Kunou, Americanool Toys and Useful Articles in; Buck & Anthony; Wild Cargo; Her & Fitts; Refrigeration; Sullivan, Times; Vol. 4; The War Begins; Casscock, Gold in them Hills, the story of the West's Last Wild Mining Wars; Garland, My Friendly Contemeries, a Literary Log; Anderson, An American Family Abroad; Smith, Pat and Variation in Poetry; Conong, Living Plant; Powell, Yonder Lies Venture; Scott, The Science of Bio-ology; Gabrigelson, Western American Nurses; Flynn, Graft in Business;ney A Man Must Fight; Ouimet, A one of Golf, a Book of Reminiscence. Bright, Inventions and Patents; Air Development and Promotion; Schols, Down the Garden Path; Hartsteine, Character in Human Relations; Sterton, Sidelights, on New London Newer York and Other Essays; Susser, The Practical Book of Home Hairs; Reference Shelf; Vol. 2, No. 3; Reeve and Local Tax Revision, Analytical Survey; Vol. 8, No. 5; Debate Inquiry; Eddy, Religion and Social Justice; Discovering the Genius Within; The Works of Ibsen, in one vol.; Works of Emerson, in one vol.; Withworth, Let Me Fix It; Calkins, One Folks, Won't Work; Peixotto, A Chic Pilgrimage; Sönard & Schaufel Christmas Plays; Mills, Kicking American Football; Gustafson, Andbook of Fertilizers; Schell, The Unique of Executive Control. Carl Van Doren Gives S. C. Talk Lecture During Home-Coming Week on Acquaintance With Writers Carl Van Doren, writer, publisher critic, and editor-in-chief of the Literary Guild, New York, is to be guest lecturer at the University of Southern California on Thursday evening, December 8, when a highlight of the U.S.C. annual alumni homecoming program is sponsored by Epsilon Phi, national English fraternity. Trojan homecoming dates are December 5 to 10 inclusive. "Why and How Writers Write" is the subject of Dr. Van Doren's lecture, which is to be open to the public. The author of books, biographies, and critical essays including "Contemporary American Novelists," "Has America a Literary Dictatorship?" "Many Minds," "The Roving Critic," and "Salvation with Jazz" will reveal his personal reactions to literary lights and make comparisons such as are suggested in other of his works, namely "Mark Twain and Bernard Shaw," "Anatole France and Thomas Hardy," "Sinclair Lewis and Sherwood Anderson," "Jonaan Swift," "James Branch Cabell," and "Stephan Crane." Dr. Van Doren's lecture at U.S.C. is to be based largely upon first-hand acquaintance with living writers—of what leads men and women to write books instead of doing something else. "Authorship is not a mystery, but proceeds from motives and by methods familiar, in some degree, to everybody." he declares. Having studied at the Universities of Illinois, Columbia, Oxford, and London, he has been literary editor of the Nation and Century Magazine and head master of a school, and now lectures at Columbia university on American literature. Miss Marian Darlington, student president of Epsilon Phi, and Dr. John D. Cooke of the department of English Language and Literature at U.S.C., are in charge of the December 8 literary lecture. Advisor Makes Annual Report Two Sections, Narrative and Statistical, Show Use of County Office The annual report of the farm advisor indicates a greater use being made of this department each year. The report is made up of two sections: a narrative and statistical. The narrative consists of 65 typewritten pages, to which is appended production cost studies on oranges, lemons, avocados, walnuts, lima beans and poultry. This department is maintained jointly by the United States department of agriculture, the University of California, and the county, to bring the best practices in horticulture, livestock, truck and field crop management. Representatives of this department include Harold E. Wahlberg, William M. Cory,and Eric E. Eckman. Each specialize in a particular field, with Mr. Wahlberg handling the horticulture, Mr. Cory livestock and agricultural engineering; and Mr. Eastman, field crops and 4-H club work. The services of this department are obtained through application at the office requesting farm calls for agricultural information or attending field demonstration meetings. A brief summary from the statistical report reveals the extent of interest taken in the activities of this service-1,697-solicited farm calls were made and 4,418 persons called at the office for agricultural information. 169 field demonstration meetings were held with an attendance of 13,276; 22 educational tours, with an attendance of 2,079; 9 extension schools, attendance 1,447; 121 committee and departmental meetings, attendance 1,637; and 385 other meetings, with an attendance of 13,405; or a total of 706 meetings with an attendance of 31,844. Turkey's Problems Told Brotherhood The Practical Book of Home Airs; Reference Shelf, Vol. 2, No. 3, Date and Local Tax Revision, Analytical Survey; Vol. 8, No. 5, Debate Interior; Eddy, Religion and Social Justice; Discovering the Genius Within The Works of Ibsen, in one vol. Works of Emerson, in one vol. Thworth, Let Me Fix It; Calkins, Folks, Won't Work; Peixotto, A Archie Pilgrimage; Sönfard & SchaufChristmas Plays; Mills, Kicking American Football; Gustafson, Adbook of Fertilizers; Schell, The Technique of Executive Control. Adult Fletion Tax Rohmer, The Mask of Fu Mantery; Lloyd G. Douglas; Forgive Us Our Spasses; Carolyn Wells, Fuller's th; John Galsworthy, Flowering Dedness; Henrietta Leslie, Desired even; Faith Baldwin, Self-made man; Edison Marshall; Forlorn Island; William M. Raine, Under NorthSkies; Emilie Loring, Uncharted sus; Dubose Heyward, Peter Ashley; C. Tuttle, Mystery at the J. H. C. Buch; Vingie E. Roe, Wild Hearts; M. Barrie, Farewell Miss Julie Jagan; A Book With Seven Seals. Junior Non-Fletion States, The Boys' Playbook of Chemy; Aspinwall, Jataka Tales Out of India; Bailey, Everyday Play for Children; Shepherd, Geography for Benners, Book 2; Mohr, Palestine and Via; Mohr, Babylonia and Assyria; Grig, Our Great Outdoors; Mammals; aler, A First Book in Geology; BaxToy craft; DeHuff, Swift-Eagle of Rio Grande; Dobbs, Our Playhouse, Industrial Reader; Thiele and othMy First Number Book, for Grades and 2A; Gruelle, Raggedy Ann's Pony Pennies; Walter, Christmas Carrrier; True. The Iron Star; From Myth to history; Day, Alphabets Old and New; Miller, Lindbergh, His Story in Pictures; Brooks, Young People of History; Dady, Life and Adventures of Buffalo al; Tippett, Toys and Toy Makers; Model Airplanes, Building and Flygig; Shoffner, The Bird Book; Bryant, the Children's Book of Animal Picres; Oliver, First Steps in the Enment of Pictures. Junior Fletion Stories the Balloonman Told; The Big Book of Pictures and Stories; Smith, von 'n' Elephants 'n' Everything; Readen, A Little Book of Well-Known Boys; Sprague, The Sprague Primer and First Reader; Huber, Skaggs, the Silk Horse; Youngquist & Washburn, My Sound Book; My Reading Book; My other Reading Book; Sawyer, The Little Kingdom Primer; Sawyer, The Little Kingdom First Reader; Brock, to Market! To Market! Brock, The Runaway Sardine; Everson, The Secret ave; Orton, Queenie, the Story of a boy; Asquith, Sails of Gold; d'Aularie, the Magic Rug; Peary & Others, Boys' book of the Navy; King and others, boys' Book of the Army; Scoville, The Snake-Blood Ruby; Munroe, For the Stability Theme of Miller Talk Professor of Economics Will Talk on "Growing Necessity of Business Stability" A study of the economic depression and the recovery will be presented at Santa Ana in a public lecture Tuesday evening, December 6, by Dr. E. J. Miller, professor of economics and dean of men, on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California. This announcement was made by Stanley M. Reinhaus, Santa Ana attorney, and chairman of a local committee arranging for the lecture. Dr. Miller's subject will be "The Growing Necessity for Business Stability." He is a noted authority upon the subject of economics,and he is expected to present his ideas upon how business stability may be brought about. The meeting will be in the auditorium of the Frances E. Willard junior high school,and is sponsored by this school,the Orange county center of the Caliifornia alumni association,the Santa Ana chamber of commerce,the Rotary and Kiwanis club,the Business and Professional Women's club,the Orange County Building and Loan league,the Pan-Hellenic Society of Orange county,and the Santa Ana High school. Scout District Meet Planned December 7 When the district scout meeting is held on December 7 the board will fill the vacancy left when Ed Bruns resigned as chairman of the court of honor.Scout Commissioner Vernon Cruzen announced this week. Another matter of business to be considered are the plans for the Boy Scout winter camp at Rokilli during Christmas vacation.Tentative schedule calls for Scout Secretary Harrison White of Santa Ana to lead a group of Orange county scouts to Rokilli from December 26 to January 2. Ruralers Get Food But LAUNDRY SERVICE TO MEET EVERY POCKETBOOK YOU CANNOT OBTAIN BETTER WORK ANYWHERE Valencia Laundry Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2512 Advise Bean Seed Germination Test By ERIC E. EASTMAN, Assistant Farm Advisor Studies on the injury to bean seed during the threshing process show that there is a large variation in the germination and growth of different lots of beans, according to a progress report just received from the college of agriculture. The seed laboratory, state department of agriculture at Sacramento, will make ten determinations for any grower, free of charge, on the percentage of germination and purity of seed samples submitted to them. Obviously, only those lots which show a high percentage of germination should be used for seed, and growers are urged to avail themselves of this service offered by the state. Experiments now under way by the agricultural engineering division, upon the changes in thresher construction necessary to threshing seed will, it is hoped, overcome thresher injury in the future. The farm advisor's office will, upon request, assist growers in selecting those lots for seed purposes, which are high in germination. Court Grants Four Divorce Decrees Superior court at Santa Ana Friday grants the following four divorce decrees: Mrs. Jessie Henry, Santa Ana against Osmond Henry, on grounds of desertion. Mrs. Henry also charged cruelty. They were married in 1917 and separated in 1928. Mrs. June Brooks, formerly of South Gate, now of Santa Ana, against L. J. Brooks, on grounds of non-support. They were married in 1925 and separated in 1931. Mrs. Mamie Homan, Santa Ana, against Fred J. Homan, on grounds of desertion. They were married in 1924 and separated in 1931. Mrs. Felipa Yanes, Santa Ana, against Tony Yanes, on grounds of desertion. They were married in 1925 and separated in 1930. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT for Valve Grinding LOW PRICES Effective Now This is the time of year to have your motor thoroughly gone over, overhauled and repaired—have it in A-1 shape for the coming season. Don't wait for spring and the usual rush. See us now about your work Sedgley & Schutz 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone—Day or Night—1926 Photographic Xmas Cards From your own snapshot, 10 cards and envelopes for 98c AT Betzsold's Studio 110 East Center St., Phone 2530 (A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Xmas) GIFTS FOR MEN IN ABUNDANT DISPLAY AT Yungbluth's Early selection of Men’s Gifts at this store will make Yuletide season so much more enjoyable—no last minute rush—plenty of time for choice—courteous people to help and advise. TIE RACKS 75c — $1.00 BILL FOLDS $1.00 — $1.50 HENDAN SHIRTS $2.50 SILK ROBES BILL FOLDS $1.00 — $1.50 HENDAN SHIRTS $2.50 SILK ROBES $5.95 up PHOENIX SILK and WOOL SOX 50c — 75c — $1.00 CHENEY SILK TIES $1.00 — $2.50 SUEDE LEATHER COSSACK JACKETS $6.95 STETSON HATS $5.00 — $7.00 All purchases put up in Gift boxes R. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart Schaffner X Marx 145 W. Center St.