anaheim-gazette 1932-12-08

Peggy Akerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Akerman of 331 South Ohio street, is proud of the letter she received from the White House, following her epistle to President Herbert Hoover expressing sorrow over the election result. The letter follows: "White House. 'Peggy Akerman, 331 South Ohio St., Anaheim, California. 'My Dear Peggy: The president has received your very kind note and has asked to thank you heartily for it. He deeply appreciates your fine friendship and has the pleasure in sending his best wishes to you. Sincerely yours, 'LAWRENCE RICHEY, 'Secretary to the President.' Mrs. S. Jones, mother of Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, is ill at the home of her daughter. Members of the executive board and committees of the P.-T. A. council are invited to attend the covered dish luncheon and meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary-Grace Spielman, 500 East Broadway, Friday noon. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Assistant Manager Godfrey Lumsdon of the Bank of America, Anaheim branch, is enjoying a two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lampman, who were married November 27, have returned from their honeymoon to Yosemite and are at home to friends at 1017 Broadway. Mrs. Lampson was Miss Alice Grange. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Arnold Holmberg, employee of the Excelsior Creamery company, is enjoying a vacation at mountain resorts. Entertainers Get Gifts From Y. L. I. Activities Draw Attention of Members During the Christmas Holidays Participants in musical, dancing and dramatic entertainment at the Y. L. I. meeting. Tuesday evening received gifts from the members for their work. Those receiving gifts of appreciation were: Miss Yvonne Stanley of the Meglin Kiddies' Dancing school, and girls of the Anaheim Union high school dramatic department who presented the one-act play "Mother Was Right." Following this entertainment, the dramatics division of the institute presented "Christmas Symbols," with Santa Claus (in the person of Elena Kraemer) distributing gifts and bags from the Christmas tree, which was provided by the foreign born members and the dramatic division. Y. L. I. members born in foreign lands include: Mrs. Eileen Bruce (Canada), Mrs. Bernadette Farley (Honduras, C. A.), Mrs. Rose Snyder (Germany), Mrs. Margaret Bradley and Mrs. Kathleen Kroeger (Ireland), Mrs. Kathleen Kraemer (England), Mrs. Alice Callens and Miss Marie Van Ost (Belgium), Mrs. Louise Carroll and Miss Anna Ebinger (Austria), and Mrs. Kristine Robertson (Denmark). They provided Christmas cakes and cookies. The social service division this week sent out an urgent appeal for used clothes, shoes and bedding and asked anyone having any of these items to leave them with Gertrude Knoepker at 512 North Los Angeles street not later than Friday. Mrs. Laura Harlow is chairman for the Christmas parties to be sponsored in the Mexican districts this year. God, The Lord of Man The words of the mountains are routed so the Lord about henceforth even for Golden Text in the "God the Preserver in all branches of The First Church in Boston, Mass." One of the Bible son-Sermon includes the Acts: "And whiled a bundle of etiche fire, and felt n came to pass, that lay sick of a fever to whom Paul entailed his hands him. So when th also, which had diame, and were he Among the corre "Science and Health Scriptures," by Mthe statement, "the made harmless th which delivered m oil, from the fiery jaws of the lion, every age and tri death." Legion's A Hol Combat "Unfa Aimed at Ex From Ma Representatives posts in the twenti ange, Riverside and counties — this w various organization Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lampman, who were married November 27, have returned from their honeymoon to Yosemite and are at home to friends at 1017 Broadway. Mrs. Lampson was Miss Alice Grange. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Arnold Holmberg, employee of the Excelsior Creamery company, is enjoying a vacation at mountain resorts. Miss Mildred Dunlap, employee of the Southern County bank, is enjoying a two-week vacation. Miss Alice Grimshaw, principal of the John Muir elementary school of Santa Ana, has returned to her office following an illness. Miss Lillian Trowbridge was honored at a birthday dinner party given in her honor Tuesday evening by her sister, Miss Ann Trowbridge at their home on West Broadway. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tedrick, Donald Winans and Owen Peters. Look your best for the holidays. Cleaning and pressing, suits 50¢, dresses and coats 75¢ up. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center St., Phone 4416. Miss Bpatrice Miller of the city clerk's office and Miss Mildred Powell of Fullerton leave December 10 for an extended motor trip to Florida. They will visit the Carlsbad caverne en route and plan to return about January 3. For new tubes or radio service phone Anaheim 4804. Superior Radio Service. Mrs. Sophie Stock of North Lemon street entertained Sixteen club members at her home last Thursday. Clem Bordeaux, who left late last week, arrived over the week-end at his home in Craig, Colorado. He was the guest for several weeks of his brother, Jack Bordeaux of 302 North Citron street. Members of the Garden Grove football team and their coach, Johnny Ward, were guests of the Garden Grove Lions club last week when Eugene Morris, young colored singer, appeared before the club. Mrs. Kate E. McCullah accompanied on the plano. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Members of the Scratcher’s club were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. E. W. Pohlman of Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. South and Mrs. B. A. Stoffell won the bridge prizes. Achievements of 4-H Clubs Told 300 Members and Friends Attend Big Program at Anaheim High School Three hundred members and friends who attended the achievement program of the 4-H clubs of the county, climaxing the year’s work with presentation of awards, held Friday afternoon at the Anaheim union high school auditorium, this week declared that the program was a success. The program opened with a summary of achievements in 1932 by H. J. Hinrichs, president of the county club council. R. E. Launer and F. A. Baumgardner, club leaders discussed local or community fairs. Billy Brooks, yell leader, led a club yell. Presentation of senior leaders was made by Mrs. F. L. Benson, vice president of the county-club council. Secretary R. D. Flaherty of the county farm bureau, presented certificates of honor to project winners. Club charters were presented by W. R. Ralston, assistant state club leader. Certificates of achievement were presented by Ralph J. McFadden, president of the farm bureau. Virginia Buhrman of the Orange Blossom club was presented with a prize for being the best club reporter, by Mrs. A. F. Schroeder. Presentation of an Armistice Day banner was made by American Legion representatives. Frank Was, county key banker, presented achievement pins to the winners. Demonstration team competition and a county rabbit demonstration team, led by F. C. Davis, places on the program. The award of a trophy for best agricultural demonstration team was made by L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Mrs. L. J. Montonya, home demonstration agent, Riverside county, presented the trophy for the winning home economics demon- (Belglium), Mrs. Louise Carroll and Miss Anna Ebinger (Austria), and Mrs. Kristine Robertson (Denmark). They provided Christmas cakes and cookies. The social service division this week sent out an urgent appeal for used clothes, shoes and bedding and asked anyone having any of these items to leave them with Gertrude Knoepker at 512 North Los Angeles street not later than Friday. Mrs. Laura Harlow is chairman for the Christmas parties to be sponsored in the Mexican districts this year. The Girl Scout troop from St Boniface will aid the Anaheim Scout troops in a bazaar to be held December 17 at Schaffer’s Hardware store. Achievements of 4-H Clubs Told 300 Members and Friends Attend Big Program at Anaheim High School Three hundred members and friends who attended the achievement program of the 4-H clubs of the county, climaxing the year’s work with presentation of awards, held Friday afternoon at the Anaheim union high school auditorium, this week declared that the program was a success. The program opened with a summary of achievements in 1932 by H. J. Hinrichs, president of the county club council. R. E. Launer and F. A. Baumgardner, club leaders discussed local or community fairs. Billy Brooks, yell leader, led a club yell. Presentation of senior leaders was made by Mrs. F. L. Benson, vice president of the county-club council. Secretary R. D. Flaherty of the county farm bureau, presented certificates of honor to project winners. Club charters were presented by W. R. Ralston, assistant state club leader. Certificates of achievement were presented by Ralph J. McFadden, president of the farm bureau. Virginia Buhrman of the Orange Blossom club was presented with a prize for being the best club reporter, by Mrs. A. F. Schroeder. Presentation of an Armistice Day banner was made by American Legion representatives. Frank Was, county key banker, presented achievement pins to the winners. Demonstration team competition and a county rabbit demonstration team, led by F. C. Davis, places on the program.The award of a trophy for best agricultural demonstration team was made by L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county.Mrs.L.J.Montonyahome demonstrationagent,Riversidecounty,presentedthetrophyforthewinninghomeeconomicsdemon- Ward, were guests of the Garden Grove Lions club last week when Eugene Morris, young colored singer, appeared before the club. Mrs. Kate E. McCullah accompanied on the piano. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Members of the Scratcher's club were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. E. W. Pohlman of Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. South and Mrs. B. A. Stoffell won the bridge prizes. Nominating committee members of the St. Agnes Guild of the St. Michael's Episcopal church met Thursday evening as guests of Mrs. Mildred Cromer of North Clementine street. Officers will be nominated by the Guild at its December meeting, and elected in January. 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, $40 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. $954. Planos For Sale 100 PLANOS to choose from; Knaba, Beehstein, 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. by Mrs. A. F. Schroeder. Presentation of an Armistice Day banner was made by American Legion representatives. Frank Was, county key banker, presented achievement pins to the winners. Demonstration team competition and a county rabbit demonstration team, led by F. C. Davis, places on the program. The award of a trophy for best agricultural demonstration team was made by L. D. Sanborn, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Mrs. L. J. Montonya, home demonstration agent, Riverside county, presented the trophy for the winning home economics demonstration team. Ebell’s Guests Enjoy Noted Play Mrs. Kraemer Reads “Green Pastures”; Mrs. Walter Ross Sings Spirituals With Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr. reading and re-creating the atmosphere of the famed "Green Pastures" drama, and Mrs. Walter Ross singing the spirituals, invited guests were entertained at an Ebell club tea given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Beatty on Sunkist avenue Friday. Guests were enthusiastic over the readings and songs. Mrs. Leonard Evans, president, presided with Miss Mae Beatty, daughter of the hostess, assisting Polnsettias and holly furnished a touch of Christmas decorations. Invited guests for the afternoon included the Mesdames Leonard Evans, Jack Corn, Fred Weisel, Holly Markle, A. Nagel, M. A. Gauer, J. P. Brastad, H. Adams, H. G. Ames, Eva Boyd, H. P. Campbell, J. A. Clayes, W. O. Grafton, D. Granada, E. P. Hapgood, H. A. Hawley, Kate McCullah, C. A. Neighbors, Dora Pearson, Nellie E. Terry, Inez Yeats, R. L. Royalty, J. E. Wallace, Percy Olds, Albert Cranston, F. H. Neimann, Glenna Pell, George D. Griffith, Sam Kraemer Jr., Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Smith, Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Eloise Owens, the hostesses, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Ross. “Raises Cash Six-Months” Fine of $25, or two days in jail, well months on condition for Joe Bason, for no guilty to intoxication; morning Tausch’s court; day evening upon Bason, who said he thrust its tentacles and threatens to harm it. This is the opinion Business bureau on last week broadcaster citizens throughout Promoters desiring cash now are using to General M.D bureau, the plan will be so-called as alleged public or civilized and the petition-passers will a quarter from station-passers get 4 motors 6, out of eight Reports from other that the pay-and-fund utilized as a means another business through his incident time of the contact Profitable petitions have been forbished; chair store to reduce taxes; mail and changes in utility phone rate petition of the petitions raised solicitor asks each cents for the prize name to the list; bureau has reconcil council of Los Angeles be ignored body; It further of the public to activities on the part no interest in the represent other petition-circulation.” "God, The Preserver of Man" Is Subject The words of the Psalmist, "As the mountains are round about Jerusalem, so the Lord about his people from henceforth even for ever," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God the Preserver of Man," on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon includes the verses from the Acts: "And when Paul had gathered a bundle of eticks, and laid them on the fire, and felt no harm... And it came to pass, that the father of Publius lay sick of a fever and of a bloody flux; to whom Paul entered in, and prayed, and laid his hands on him, and healed him. So when this was done, others also, which had diseases in the island, came, and were healed." Among the correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, is the statement, "the divine Love, which made harmless the poisonous viper, which delivered men from the boiling oil, from the fiery furnace, from the jaws of the lion, can heal the sick in every age and triumph over sin and death." Legion's Aides Hold Conclave Combat "Unfair Propaganda" Aimed at Ex-Service Men From Many Sources Representatives of American Legion posts in the twenty-first district—Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties — this week reported to their various organizations the result of the Legion's Aides Hold Conclave Combat "Unfair Propaganda" Aimed at Ex-Service Men From Many Sources Representatives of American Legion posts in the twenty-first district—Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties — this week reported to their various organizations the result of the district meeting held in Fullerton Friday evening when speakers stressed efforts to offset the "unfair propaganda of loss of veterans, under whatever guise" which is being spread through out the Southland. Field Secretary James Mulcaire of area E of the Legion's national rehabilitation commission, and Don Claflin of Los Angeles stressed hospital conditions in Southern California, both agreeing that a neuropsychiatric hospital is needed. San Bernardino's Burr Beldon talked on "Americanism," while San Bernardino's Howard Scott reported on membership of the various districts. Committee chairmen reporting were: John Howarton of Ontario, disaster and relief; M. R. Sanborn, child welfare; Santa Ana's Jules Markel, Americanism; San Bernardino's Vic Harris, rehabilitation; Santa Ana's Grover Fultz, Boy Scouts; and Huntington Beach's Vern Keller, conservation. Anaheim's Commander J. Fred Sldebottom was named chairman of a committee to advise with Fullerton's Donald Jones on a program of mapping out an equalization program for the state executive committee. Others on the committee are Placentia's George Kellogg and Santa Ana's William Iverson. Warns Against Petition Racket Better Business Leader Says Newest Scheme Becoming Regular Nuisance A new racket — petitioning — has thrust its tentacles into the Southland and threatens to become a real nuisance. This is the opinion of the Better Business bureau of Los Angeles, which last week broadcast a warning to all citizens throughout Southern California. Promoters desiring to raise a little cash now are using the racket. According to General Manager Bauer of the bureau, the plan works like this: A so-called association for some alleged public or civic purpose is organized and the promoters then employ William Webb Named On Veteran Committee William P. Webb Jr., was unanimously elected to succeed Dr. Glen Curtis of Brea as representative of the third supervisorial district on the Orange County Veterans' Welfare committee at the annual meeting held in Anaheim Tuesday evening. Judge J. B. Tucker of Santa Ana succeeds Dr. James Farrage in the first district, and Harvey N. Riggle succeeds Mrs. Anne Chapline in the third district. William V. Kelsey of Garden Grove and L. H. Eiehl of Tustin were re-elected from the fourth and fifth districts, respectively. Joseph Johnson’s Funeral on Friday Funeral services for Joseph W. Johnson, 70, Atwood horse fancier and formerly well known as a railroad builder, who committed suicide at his ranch home Sunday, will be held from the McAulay and Suters chapel in Fullerton Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. E. Dow Hoffman of the Methodist church officiating. Place of burial was not selected up to press time, pending arrival of a daughter from Redwood City. Coroner Earl Abbey announced early this week that no inquest would be held. The annual meeting of the Forest Protective association is called for 6:30 p.m., Friday, December 9, Ketner’s Cafe, Santa Ana. FOX THEATRE Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Dec. 11-12-18 Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11:00 P.M. Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in “PROSPERITY” Comedy—“Over the Counter” This is the opinion of the Better Business bureau of Los Angeles, which last week broadcast a warning to all citizens throughout Southern California. Promoters desiring to raise a little cash now are using the racket. According to General Manager Bauer of the bureau, the plan works like this: A so-called association for some alleged public or civic purpose is organized and the promoters then employ petition-passers who bag ten cents or a quarter from signers. Usually petition-passers get 4 cents, and the promoters 6, out of each dime, Bauer said. Reports from other sources indicate that the pay-and-sign activity is also utilized as a means of advertising another business of the promoter through his incidental remarks at the time of the contact. Profitable petitions (for the promoters) have been for and against prohibition, chair stores, immigration, bills to reduce taxes, motor-car license fees and changes in utility rates. The telephone rate petition is the most recent of the petitions rackets. The signature-solicitor asks each signer to pay 10 cents for the privilege of adding his name to the list. The Better Business bureau has recommended to the city council of Los Angeles that such petitions be ignored if presented to that body. It further asks the cooperation of the public to discourage such activities on the part of persons who have no interest in the cause they allege to represent other than the profit in the petition-circulation itself. "Raises Cain," Gets Six-Month Reminder Fine of $25, or the alternative of 12½ days in jail, were suspended for six months on condition of good behavior for Joe Bason, following his pleading of guilty to intoxication charges Wednesday morning in Judge Frank Tausch's court. He was arrested Tuesday evening upon complaint of Mrs. Bason, who said he was "raising cain." Farm Bureau Cuts Third Off Costs Slashes Own Budget Nearly 30 Per Cent; Directors Discuss Plans All Day Orange county farm bureau directors, who have harped on county taxes for the past year, last week set an example in administrative economy by slashing their own budget 29½ per cent. The ways and means committee prepared the budget, which was adopted by the directors after an all-day discussion. The budget as adopted last week provides for a total of $7862.50 for the entire year of the farm bureau which started November 1. The budget for the fiscal year 1931-32 was $11,150. Cuts were effected all along the line in proposed expenditures during the new fiscal year. The most outstanding reductions were: stamps and office supplies for 1932 cost $950, the amount set for 1933 is $750. Salaries for 1933 were cut from the $5450 spent last year to $4260, the amount allowed for this year. Expenses of projects during the present year will not exceed $950. Last year the amount expended on projects totaled $1954.32. The three major items of the budget for the fiscal year 1932-33 amounts to a total of $5960 as against the $8354.32 spent during the fiscal year of 1931-32. R. D. Flaherty, executive secretary of the Orange county farm bureau, said that, under the present budget, the farm bureau would not take on any new work and would concentrate all its efforts on economic problems. At a recent meeting of the farm bureau water committee, that group outlined a program that does not entail a great expenditure of money. The tax committee is scheduled to meet December 15 and outline its program for the coming year. Members of this committee, according to Flaherty, have indicated that the tax committee program this year will not be as expensive as that undertaken last year. They point out that they now have the basic road and school data used in their work and about all that will be necessary this year is to bring this information up to Lose to Tier Gridsters plant Colonists, who a d off a tie with Breas for the first undisthe Orange league ever to the local union high a 13-6 defeat at the ater at the latter's home the first of a series to the Southern California Whittler is scheduled this Saturday in the series. Guild To Holiday Party Hathaway spoke on Color In Decorating" of the St. Agnes Guild day evening in the Giul el's church, with MadMaude-Dent as hosted to hold a holiday guild hall December 29, scheduled Nov. 12 for work, at which Mrs. be in charge. Newport Beach Is Asking Dividend State Superintendent of Banks Edward Rainey must answer a suit filed in superior court Tuesday by the city of Newport Beach demanding a 15 per cent dividend on deposits made by that municipality in the bank of Balboa, which closed nearly a year ago. Other depositors of the bank received a 15 per cent dividend in September, but the city did not. The complaint lists city deposits in amounts of $70,000, $9978.23, $374.50, $82.50, $4512.33 and $131.25. Duttons Return to Open Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dutton, after an absence of two and one-half years, have returned to open a jewelry store at 111 East Center street, Anaheim. Before leaving for Pomona, where they maintained a store until a month ago, they had operated a jewelry establishment for 11 years. They own their own home at 919 East Broadway. At a recent meeting of the farm bureau water committee, that group outlined a program that does not entail a great expenditure of money. The tax committee is scheduled to meet Decembed 15 and outline its program for the coming year. Members of this committee, according to Flaherty, have indicated that the tax committee program this year will not be as expensive as that undertaken last year. They point out that they now have the basic road and school data used in their work and about all that will be necessary this year is to bring this information up to date. How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. In a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast go lighter on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries — it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at any drug-store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat — money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts—imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. CUT RATE Jewelry Store Very Unusal to be Able to Buy Jewelry at XMAS TIME at CUT PRICES Everything in Our Store Cut to the Quick TRY US and be CONVINCED Gruen Watches XMAS TIME at CUT PRICES Everything in Our Store Cut to the Quick TRY US and be CONVINCED Gruen Watches 1/3 off Something Unusual Elgin Ladies' Watch $25.00 $14.95 1-Piece Electric Percolator Set 25.00 12.50 19 Jewel Adj. South Bend Watch 45.00 18.50 Ladies' and Gents' Solid Gold Rings Half Price Costume Jewerly $2.50 values 55c Genuine Rock Crystals, $3.00 cut to $1.25 Electric Clocks, Silverware, Everything CUT TO YOUR TASTE WATCH REPAIRING NOW AT ONE HALF PRICE Some Wonderful Bargains in Re-Built Watches With New Guarantee Shop With Us This Xmas and Save Money DUTTONS Cut Rate Jewelers Center St. Anaheim