anaheim-gazette 1933-01-12

Edward Boswell of Anaheim this week was still astonished by how he was surprised at a birthday dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz of 410 South Philadelphia street. With Miss Marjorie Seeley of Orange he was invited to dinner. Not till the hostess appeared with the birthday cake, be decked with candles, did Mr. Boswell suspect the purpose of the dinner. Members of the Anaheim Lodge, I. O. O. F. and the Lois Rebekahs and their families and friends this week prepared for the first lodge dance of the year, to be held Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Miss Peggy Paige, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Paige of 502 Zeyn street, will remain at home until opening of the spring term at the Art Center school in Los Angeles, which she attended until the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Fannie Pritchett of 421 North Claudina street had Miss Margaret Halvorsen of Los Angeles, west coast director of Pi Omicron, as week-end guest. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie of Lincoln avenue were Miss Jane Dick of San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Penland and son William of Burbank. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Teller John Bruton of the Southern County bank is enjoying a two-week vacation. Richard Kendrick of 700 Zeyn street, this week was convalescing from an illness which confined him to his home for several days. Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr., of Placentia has been ill for several days. VERY LATEST By Patricia Dow Fashions are headed straight for a suit season this spring, according to all advanced reports from both manufacturers and retailers. While first choice will be the classic tailleur, suits will still take on stylized lines which will appeal to the younger crowd, More than First Church society annual church last The No. 1 women contest, were and 3. Months of cleverly arranging tables. Include a lighted George Washington tree; March, May, a tiny bride; June month scenes; national red school kins and Halloween Puritan girl and December, reine. Mrs. Ralph Tacker assisted Anderson and charge of tables. At the 2:30 W. Belshaw, in the chair f New officers, thur F. Ritcheerty, president vice-president; secretary, andurer. Mrs. Belsman and Mrs. tionals. "The topic of discussion companyed by duet, "There Mrs. Daugherty Brother's Keep. Leaders in the coming year w Norton, Mrs. Charles Mills Give Dire For Law Requiring Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Teller John Bruton of the Southern County bank is enjoying a two-week vacation. Richard Kendrick of 709 Zeyn street, this week was convalescing from an illness which confined him to his home for several days. Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr., of Placentia has been ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet Jr., last week visited Mr. Martenet's mother in Arizona. Mrs. William Cole of Riverside is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walter of 229 North Resh street. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coats of Atwood this week received congratulations of their friends upon the arrival January 8 of a daughter born at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Four officers of the A. B. Paul Relief corps of Anaheim Friday assisted in installing officers for the La Habra post. Those assisting were Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Frances Morey, Mrs. Ida Lake and Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick. Visiting from Anaheim were Mrs. Maude English, president, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mrs. Etta Countess. After convalescing for several months from a broken hip, Mrs. Carl Marvin has returned to the home of her son, R. W. Marvin of South Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stabbert of 120 North Palm street this week received congratulations of friends upon the arrival Saturday of a daughter, Donna Lynn, at St Joseph's hospital in Orange. Both infant and mother are reported doing well. Mrs. E. E. Smith of 325 North Pine street was a guest in San Marino, Monday. After the scheduled engagement at Phoenix, Arizona, next week, Charles Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walter, will return to his Anaheim home next week. He has been on a seven-month tour with the Fanchon and Marco "Rookle Idea," which this week played at San Marino. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Guests of Mrs. Fred Backs and her daughter, Miss Florence Backs, Monday were Dr. Mildred C. Struble of the University of Southern California, Mrs. Homer Ames and Miss Winifred Mel- like the model illustrated in the sketch herewith. Fabrics, taking their cue from the tailleur model, will be more mannish than ever. Worsted twills in tans is the newest fabric to make its bid to designers. Navy blue twills suggesting corduroy weave or hairline effects in white will also be used quite extensively, it is reported. The younger crowd is expected to take up the suit made in lightweight worsteds of invisible plaids and checks: Tropical worsteds which have been a vogue in men's suits will be worn in the spring suits, thus affording an extensive selection in fabrics . . . and letting the style lines fall where they will. Feast of Lights Observed Sunday St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal Church Gives Lanterns Members of St. Michael's Episcopal Church who, after attending the Feast of Lights service Sunday, evening reached home with their tiny candles still burning are looking forward to a year of good cheer and good luck. This celebration of the annual twelfth service was climaxed by many persons successfully getting home with their candles, according to Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector, who said he received telephone calls from as far away as Placentia to that effect. The service portrays the coming of three wise men twelve nights after the birth of Jesus. In practice now the service is held the first Sunday night following the twelfth night. The three wise men were portrayed by W. D. Grafton, Harry D. Horn and T. W. Jackson. A special sermon concluded the service. The St. Agnes guild presented the large lanterns hanging from the beams in the center of the church. Individual members of the guild and church presented the smaller lanterns, all made of iron and bronze, with panels of amber-colored cathedral glass harmonizing with the church architecture. Miss Grace Jackson, chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm and Miss Katheryn Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Guests of Mrs. Fred Backs and her daughter, Miss Florence Backs, Monday were Dr. Mildred C. Struble of the University of Southern California, Mrs. Homer Ames and Miss Winifred Melrose. Dr. Struble later in the afternoon addressed members of the Ebell club. After two months in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz have returned to their home at 514 Zeyn street. Mrs. Etta Countess of North Helena street has as her house guest Mrs. Mary Williams of Redding, California. A son, Keith Allen, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Cameron of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Cameron is the former Miss Imadale Pierson, who was graduated with the class of 1931 from the Anaheim union high school. Attending the installation of Orange Rebekah Officers Monday evening were Miss Pearl Bircher, Miss Irene Triplett, Miss Leone Nelson, Miss Hannah Horwitz of Anaheim Rebekahs. The St. Agnes guild presented the large lanterns hanging from the beams in the center of the church. Individual members of the guild and church presented the smaller lanterns, all made of iron and bronze, with panels of amber-colored cathedral glass harmonizing with the church architecture. Miss Grace Jackson, chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm and Miss Katheryn Adams were in charge of installation and selection of fixtures. The gift culminates the guild's work for the year. Those giving lanterns were: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jaskson, in memory of her father, Thomas Brown; J. H. Whitaker, in memory of his mother, Mary Elizabeth Witaker; Miss Janey Van der Veer, in memory of her grandmother, Isabel Wilson Thayer; Mrs. Faye Schulz, in memory of her sister; light given years ago by Mrs. Kern, replaced by new lantern dedicated to her two brothers; and lanterns were presented by Misses Dorothy Yungbluth, Katheryn and Martha Adams, and Stella and Grace Jackson. An infant son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickinson of 731 South Helena street at the family home Friday. Breakfast Room TABLE, FOUR CHAIRS $9.50 Club Chair and Otto-man; rust or green $14.95 Occasional Chairs; rust or green $4.50 Davenport, Chatoman Walnut Bed, Chaand Vanity VINCEN 504 West Center Street Missionary Society Holds Annual Meet More than 50 women attended the First Church of Christ missionary society annual meeting held at the church last Thursday at noon. Division No. 1 women, winners of the yearly contest, were guests of Division Nos. 2 and 3. Months of the year were shown in cleverly arranged scenes on the various tables. Included were those for January, a lighted church steeple; February, George Washington and the cherry tree; March, St. Patrick; April Easter; May, a tiny Maypole and dolls; June, the bride; July and August, vacation month scenes; September, the traditional red school house; October, pumpkins and Hallowe'en scenes; November, Puritan girl and Thanksgiving, and December, reindeer in snow. Mrs. Ralph Dickenson and Mrs. Cecil Tacker assisted by Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson and Mrs. H. G. Carlin were in charge of table decorations. At the 2:30 o'clock session Mrs. J. W. Belshaw, retiring president, was in the chair for the business meeting. New officers, installed by the Rev. Arthur F. Ritchey, are Mrs. J. H. Daugherty, president; Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, vice-president; Mrs. Harold C. Pierce, secretary, and Mrs. H. Leavitt, treasurer. Mrs. Belshaw was program chairman and Mrs. H. Bowen led the devotionals. "The Lost Sheep" was the topic of discussion. Mrs. Carlin, accompanied by Mrs.' Dickenson, sang a duet, "There Were Ninety and Nine." Mrs. Daugherty talked on "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Leaders in the three divisions for the coming year were named: Mrs. Isabel Norton, Mrs. Bird Cross and Mrs. Charles Mills being chosen. Give Directions For Auto Drivers Law Requires License Plates Sellers’ Market Urged by Cassel Lists Successes and Failures of Co-operation, gives Causes For Failures Successes achieved through co-operation on the part of all groups within the citrus industry, and failures recorded through lack of cooperation on some of the industry’s greatest problems, were discussed by E. T. Cassel, manager of a by-product plant at Ontario, at the joint meeting of the Anaheim and Orangethorpe farm centers Tuesday evening at the Anaheim union high school building. More than 200 members of the two groups were present. A motion picture showing processes of packing and marketing oranges was shown. Listing successes by cooperation of the entire industry. Cassel pointed to the joint action of the California Citrus Fruit Exchange, the Mutual Orange Distributors and the independents in seeking lower freight rates years ago, securing savings of more than $3,000,000. Tariff protection was secured by 100 per cent co-operation, while pest control experiments now carried on by experimental departments of the state university are the outgrowth of the industry's demand. Failures in co-operation, according to Cassel, are caused by inability or unwillingness to get together on the problem of surplus crops. "What we need is to get the idea that instead of permitting the market to become a buyers' market, we must keep it a sellers' market," he said. He termed the failure to co-operate on a $100,000,000 deal, like marketing the entire valencia crop, a "gigantic mistake" which can be rectified by pulling together, whether within one organization, or by several through co-operation in marketing. He stressed the necessity of having a large enough percentage of the growers in any plan to absolutely control the market, thus making proportionate expense of advertising and developing new uses com- “Life” Is Subject for Lesson-Sermon The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Life," in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. One of the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from the Gospel of Matthew: "And Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching in the synagogues, and preaching the gospels of the kingdom, and healing all mankind of sickness and all manner of disease among the people. And his fame woke throughout all Syria: and they brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and tormented and those which were possessed with devils, and those which were lunatics and those that had the palsy; and he healed them." A passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "We are sometimes led to believe that darkness is as real light; but Science affirms darkness is only a mortal sense of the absence of light, at the coming of which darkness loses the appearance of reality. So sin and sorrow, disease and death are the suppositional absence of Life God, and lee as phantoms of error before truth and love." Anaheimers Warned of Fake Solicitors Persons solicited for funds for this Woman's Christian Temperance Union are urged to telephone to the police department immediately, as a result information that several people have been approached by unauthorized solicitors for the W. C. T. U. Anaheim police issued the warning Tuesday. Vienna Boy Chorus At Claremont Soon 22 Child Singers to Give One o'clock Give Directions For Auto Drivers Law Requires License Plates Be Kept Clean, Visible Not Swinging Motor vehicle owners who are now receiving their new 1933 license plates were advised by the department of motor vehicles that the law requires that all plates be maintained free from dirt, grease and other foreign materials and in a condition to be clearly visible. Plates must be fastened securely to the vehicle so as to prevent them from swinging and must not be placed behind spare tires or any other obstruction that would prevent the numbers from being read. The law requires that plates be fastened at a minimum of sixteen inches from the ground. The certificate of registration must be kept in plain sight in the driver's compartment of the car at all times. Upon receipt of his certificate the owner is required to write his signature thereon with pen and ink in the space provided. New license plates may now be secured by applying at any branch of the department of motor vehicles, any branch of the authorized motor clubs or by applying direct by mail to the main office of the department in Sacramento. It is illegal to drive a car after January 15th unless the owner has applied for new plates. California Aids Vatican Records Plan for Fumigation May Be Used by Holy See to Preserve Valuable Documents California is to be called upon to help preserve the aged and priceless books and other treasures in the library of the Vatican in Rome, through a conspicuously successful fumigation method originated and perfected by the state department of agriculture, it is indicated in a report received by Dudley Moulton, director of the department. Moulton was advised that representatives of the Holy See were negotiating with the firm in Los Angeles which turns out the fumigation equipment, and that if these negotiations are succeeds to get the idea that instead of permitting the market to become a buyers' market, we must keep it a sellers' market," he said. He termed the failure to co-operate on a $100,000,000 deal, like marketing the entire valencia crop, a "gigantic mistake" which can be rectified by pulling together, whether within one organization, or by several through co-operation in marketing. He stressed the necessity of having a large enough percentage of the growers in any plan to absolutely control the market, thus making proportionate expense of advertising and developing new uses comparatively light. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of February, 1933, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, (the successor to all the rights, powers and duties of Bank of America of California, a corporation, organized and existing at the time of the execution of the deed of trust hereinafter referred to) as Trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by MARIE SCHMIDT and KARL SCHMIDT, wife and husband, and recorded on September 27, 1930, in Book 424, page 16, Official Records of Orange County, California, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of $3500.00 with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, principal and interest payable in monthly installments of $40.85 each on the first day of each and every month, beginning October 1, 1930, in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust and in compliance with a notice of default and demand for sale of the property in the said deed of trust and hereinafter described, recorded on October 10, 1932, in Book 578, page 192, Official Records of Orange County, California, executed by the owner and holder of said note on account of the default in the payment of principal and interest due on June 1, 1932, and all debts subsequently thereto, there being a total sum of $3183.31 due and unpaid on the 26th day of September 22, and all payments due subsequently thereto—will sell at public action, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and to the highest bidder, subject to liens and encumbrances prior to said deed of trust, the following described property, situate in the County of Orange, State of California: Lot Two (2) in Block "B" of "Tract No. 399, Wallop Subdivision," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 15, page 41 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, are urged to telephone to the police department immediately, as a result information that several people have been approached by unauthorized solicitors for the W. C. T. U. Anaheil police issued the warning Tuesday. Vienna Boy Chorus At Claremont Soon 22 Child Singers to Give One or Three Concerts in U.S. Next Tuesday Evening Combining 22 of the picked child singers of Austria, members of one or more beloved musical organizations of Europe, the Vienna choir boys will appear in Bridges Auditorium Claremont next Tuesday evening in one or three concerts in the United States. Nothing that has been offered recent years is said to be comparable to the clearness and beauty of the voice of these children. Having dedicated their youth to music, two piano, two violin, and eight singing lessons a week comprise their schedule, and the boy are as competent in solo work as a choral singing. Yet despite the thoroughness of their training, they are said to be none the less typical boys, as interested in playing marbles and in outdoor sports as any young American. Membership in their organization which dates back to the fifteenth century, and which has included Haydn Mozart, and Beethoven, is so wide cherished that last year there were 30 applicants for the three vacancies in this school, which numbers 40. In Vienna the choir is housed in the former Imperial Palace, and sings regularly in one of the oldest churches of the city. The concert to be presented in Claremont mont offers a selected program of the finest church music, with the familia "Silent Night, Holy Night," and several secular numbers, including "The Beautiful Blue Danube." In addition there entire ensemble presents, in costume,the comic opera in one act," The Apothecary," by Josef Haydn. The whole event promises to be so different from anything that has been presented in recent years that a very large attendance is anticipated. Although this program is prepared for adults it will be equally popular with children. Exchange Rates Are Lower because California is to be called upon to help preserve the aged and priceless books and other treasures in the library of the Vatican in Rome, through a conspicuously successful fumigation method originated and perfected by the state department of agriculture. It is indicated in a report received by Dudley Moulton, director of the department. Moulton was advised that representatives of the Holy See were negotiating with the firm in Los Angeles which turns out the fumigation equipment, and that if these negotiations are successful, the equipment will be installed by S. I. Gleason, a former department chemist. The method in question is now being used by the Huntington Library at San Marino, and has been given world-wide distribution for the treatment of fruits and plants as well as library treasures. It was originated by David B. Mackie, at the present time supervisor of entomology in the state department of Agriculture. Mackie developed both the treatment and the equipment used. In applying the treatment the objects or products are first placed in a steel chamber and the air removed. Then a special type of lethal gas is injected, and is held in the chamber for one to three hours, according to the resistance of the destructive life against which the treatment is directed. After such a period has elapsed the fumigant is removed and replaced by air. Exchange Rates Are Lower because less auto accidents occur in the country than in the city. Then why pay high insurance rates based on city traffic? Here is a clean cut policy protecting your car, or any damage to others caused by it. The rates are based on the low accident risk of rural traffic. The rates are the lowest obtainable and the service is the best. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Exchange H. H. STABBERT MANAGER PHONE 3912 245 W. Center St., Anaheim OUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE REPLACE THAT WORN-OUT PIECE NOW! Davenport, Chair and Ottoman $41.50 Walnut Bed, Chest and Vanity $29.75 Child's Crib (27x54) and Pad $10.95 Walnut Table, Buffet, 1 Arm & 5 Side Chairs $44.95 Simmons Inner Spring Mattress $10.75 9x12 Axminster Rugs $22.50 INCENT FURNITURE COMPANY COURTESY, SERVICE AND A DESIRE TO PLEASE IS OUR POLICY Is Subject Lesson-Sermon of the Lesson-Sermon on "Life," in all branches of Church, The First Church Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Bible citations in the Les-includes these verses from of Matthew: "And Jesus call Galilee, teaching in their and preaching the gospel hom, and healing all manner and all manner of disease people. And his fame went all Syria: and they brought sick people that were takers diseases and torments, which were possessed with those which were lunatic, that had the palsy; and he." from the Christian Science Science and Health with Scriptures," by Mary Baker Ursula: "We are sometimes led that darkness is as real as Science affirms darkness to mortal sense of the absence the coming of which dark-the appearance of reality, sorrow, disease and death, positional absence of Life, be as phantoms of error be-nd love." Farmers Warned Fake Solicitors policited for funds for the Christian Temperance Union to telephone to the police immediately, as a result of that several people had reached by unauthorized solicitation W. C. T. U. Anaheim on the warning Tuesday. A Boy Chorus Alarmont Soon singers to Give One of Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 12, 1933 Joe Bason Goes to Jail for 12½ Days Joe Bason, pleading guilty to charges of breaking a lock on a service station at 1121 North Lemon street when he appeared before Judge Frank Tausch Tuesday, was sentenced to spend 12½ days in the county jail. Buglars Fail to Gain An Entrance Bugglars or mischievous boys failed over the week-end in their attempts to gain entrance to the California building offices of Dr. F. H. Houck, he reported to police Monday. Others also value your Telephone You are likely to think of your telephone simply as a means of transmitting to others your own thoughts and desires. But your telephone is of equal importance to those who wish to get in touch with you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Now...when home means so much more ...let there be light We are home more now-a-days. Evenings are longer; we go out less...home has regained its place as a popular family rendezvous. Be sure your home is flooded with cheerful, health-giving light. Make your home bright with light and it will be inviting. Use an abundance of light, intelligently, to save your children's eyes...to insure ease and comfort to every occupant and guest. Use plenty of economical light for safety's sake...to avoid the menace of shadowed stairways and dark halls. Use light for protection when away from home, for a lamp left burning is the best of burglary Change Rates are Lower because less auto accidents occur in every than in the city. pay high insurance on city traffic? a clean cut policy procur car, or any damage caused by it. The rates on the low accident traffic. The rates vest obtainable and the the best. RS' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Exchange STABBERT MANAGER PHONE 3912 enter St., Anaheim Our lighting engineers will gladly help you get the best from light, and there’s hardly anything for which you pay so little that gives you so much. Southern California Edison Company Ltd. NO SAVE! $10.75 Mantel Mirror, 18x40 $8.75 $22.50 Slimmons 3-0 Studio Couch $10.95 COMPANY POLICY Anaheim, California High Oven Gas Range $27.75