anaheim-gazette 1933-01-26

PAGE FOUR Local openings The four Anaheim Boy Scout troops will hold their court of honor at the Legion hall Friday night. Kenneth Peck, chairman of the court of honor, has asked Judge Homer Ames to address the youths, according to an announcement by Boy Scout Commissioner Vernon Cruzen. Members of the Wesley M. E. church, South, Service class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott, 321 South Melrose street, Friday evening. Mrs. Harry Moore, president, will preside. Members of the Concordia Society will hold their regular monthly family party at the clubhouse Sunday afternoon, President Henry Bremer announced. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. George R. Gilmour of Inglewood. Tuesday, succeeded R. J. Collette as manager of the Anaheim I. H. Hawkins department store. Mr. Collette was transferred to Compton, and Mrs. Collette went to headquarters in Los Angeles where she will have charge of buying for certain departments. Mr. Gilmour and his family have moved to a residence on Zeyn street. Twelve Anaheim residents attended the special cooking class of the Southern Counties Gas company Monday evening at Santa Ana. Mrs. Clem Backs an Mrs. Blanche Epstein of this city won prizes. A son was born Monday at St. Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawrence. Rev. Ray C. Harker Tuesday evening addressed the annual meeting of the Costa Mesa Community church Brotherhood. Making Dad a Nurse Dr. H. N. Bundesen, Health Commissioner of Chicago, has opened a class in Child Care for Fathers. Diplomas are presented at graduation. Photo shows Dr. Bundesen directing Daddy Galligan in the care of daughter, Clara Agnes. Archeology Aids In Proving Bible Every Discovery Bear's Out Authenticness of Good Book's Truths Archeological discoveries are remov- Twelve Anaheim residents attended the special cooking class of the Southern Counties Gas company Monday evening at Santa Ana. Mrs. Clem Backs an Mrs. Blanche Epstein of this city won prizes. A son was born Monday at St. Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawrence. Rev. Ray C. Harker Tuesday evening addressed the annual meeting of the Costa Mesa Community church Brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Neuschafer of 632 North East street had as recent guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Peck of San Gabriel. Bulld Beauty from Inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4101. Miss Jessie Johnston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston of South Los Angeles street, was expected to return late this week from Sacramento, where she has enjoyed a visit with friends. While in the state capitol she attended several sessions of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Walter of North Lemon street this week enjoyed the short stay of their son, Charles, in Los Angeles, where he returned with the Fanchon and Marco troop to play at the Loew's State theatre, before leaving Wednesday for San Francisco. The troop had been on a seven-month tour of United States. Miss Lilah Schulte of West Orange-thorpe and Miss Laura Hancock of this city were week-end guests of riends at San Bernardino. Friends this week were pleased to learn that Mrs. W. E. Helling, who recently underwent an operation at the Sanitarium, was sufficiently well to return to her home at 211 North Clementine street. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. George Littlefield, formerly of this city now associated with a life insurance company office at Riverside, was a local visitor Sunday. Miss Dorothea Harvey of Zeyn street was the week-end queet of Miss Jessie Gaskin of Glendale. Miss Gaskin sails February 1, on the liner President Coolidge for Panama. Mrs. Henry Schneider of North Lem-on street returned Monday from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Henson Faris, Archeology Aids In Proving Bible Every Discovery Bear's Out Authenticness of Good Book's Truths Archeological discoveries are removing the doubts of the Bible's "Doubting Thomases." This was the message Mrs. H. A. Johnston, leader of the Bible section of the Ebell club, brought to members who met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr. on Kraemer avenue, Placentia, where Mrs. Roy Van Wagoner and Mrs. Fred Weisel were co-hostesses. Mrs. Johnston stated that the more discoveries of archeological expeditions, the more truths of the Bible are authenticated. These discoveries further bring out the similarity of economic and social problems of today with those of the far off yesterday, as brought, to light in books and works of lost civilizations. Basing her remarks upon the Book of Genesis, that tells the geography, typography and history of that time, the speaker said that the very climate of the east is conducive to protecting and keeping through thousands of years the objects that the archeologists are now finding. Recent excavations tell the story of the great flood for the workers are finding a peculiar soil that looks as if it had been swept by a mighty force. Following the study hour tea was served at a lace covered table centered with a bowl of gladioluses and green and yellow lighted tapers. Mrs. Leonard Evans poured. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin will be hostess at the February section meeting. The study will begin the New Testament. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS FORGIVING SIN Golden Text: Mark 2:10 Jesus is at Capernaum, His headquarters during His ministry in Galloe. Such a crowd comes to hear Him that the door of His abode is completely blocked. Now there is something fundamental in this magnificent response to a living Message proceeding from the heart of a great soul. Some there are who disparage what is spoken. "Deeds not words" is their Miss Yuki Presence Miss Freda Directress oat Saturn Miss Dorothy directress of the St. Michael's Ecclesiastical week possesses a prayer book, the guild for her effusion past year. Don, as a result monies Saturday Yungbluth was paid handle the gavel. Other officers eeryn Shipkey, Ellen Wilhelm, ceryn Adams, treasurers historian and Mrs. Faye The retiring o Grafton, assistant aline Lumsdon, Akerman, treasurer helm, historian and Mrs. Ruth H Plans were made to be given in theuary, the definit later by Mrs. Flo program chairman will be Dorothy pianist, Miss Ollie ist, a Japanese de olf the Lawrence ap Committees ap were Mrs. Cathere d Cromer and arrangements; Mrs. Ada Daniels freshments; Miss Miss Madaline Lu Grafton, clean up There were pre Jackson, Madalin Yungbluth, Kath Jackson, Freda der Veer, Maude and the Mesdam Loly, Yuarda Akekson, Eloise Horn, Wallace, Helen T Mildred Cromer, Dyckman and D. Miss Ada Hon Miss Dorothea Harvey of Zeyn street was the week-end quest of Miss Jessie Gaskin of Glendale. Miss Gaskin sails February 1, on the liner President Coolidge for Panama. Mrs. Henry Schneider of North Lemon street returned Monday from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Henson Faris, of Inglewood. Sentenced to jail, Posts Bond, Appeals W. L. Deakins of Garden Grove, who was sentenced to the county jail for one year by Judge Charles Kuchel following conviction on three counts of indecent exposure, posted a bond for $1500 and filed an appeal. NIGHT SCHOOL Opens Monday Night, Jan. 30 7 P.M. in Masonic Temple Building In order to meet the many demands THE ANAHEIM BUSINESS COLLEGE will give you the opportunity of "learning while you are earning." All commercial and secretarial subjects taught by teachers of many years experience. "WE CAN HELP YOU" Call, Write or Phone 4400 for terms JESUS FORGIVING SIN Golden Text: Mark 2:10 Jesus is at Capernaum, His headquarters during His ministry in Galilee. Such a crowd comes to hear Him that the door of His abode is completely blocked. Now there is something fundamental in this magnificent response to a living Message proceeding from the heart of a great soul. Some there are who disparage what is spoken. "Deeds not words" is their motto. But they forget that words ARE deeds. "By words alone," said the Greeks, "are lives of mortals swayed." And it was Jesus who declared that each of us is justified or condemned by his words. In the case of Jesus their influence was wholly good. His sentences were laden with pure and quickening impulses. "The words I have spoken to you," He once said, "are spirit and are Life." We detect the eager glow in the faces of that Capernaum throng as they listen. But our attention is diverted by a paralyzed man carried by friends. Unable to push him through the mob, they break open the roof, lowering him before Jesus, who does not, at first, attend to his physical disabilities. He sees a deeper need. "My son," he quietly announces, "your sins are pardoned." The sufferer's real trouble is inner, not outer. It is his soul, more than his body, that needs first aid treatment. Look now at the stern faces of the Scribes. Jesus' declaration puzzles them. In their eyes sin can only be given by the offering of a sacrifice or the formal statement of a priest. In answer to their hostility, the Master at once restores the invalid to sound health. By this physical test Jesus silences criticism. The astonished Scribes cannot ignore this proof of divinity. As the restored paralytic walks out, all, with hearts thankful to God, cry, "We never saw anything like this." What an appealing picture! Our Master can heal the body. Better still, He brings comfort and peace. World Travelers Guests of Backs Dr. and Mrs. William Blanchette Stop Here En Route To Seattle and South America Dr. and Mrs. William Blanchette of Fall River, Massachusetts, Monday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs of 217 North Philadelphia street. The Backs motored to San Pedro Monday morning where they met the Blanchettes, who arrived on the Grace Line's graceful new liner, Santa Paula, on her malden voyage in intercoastal service from New York. After viewing the boat, the party drove to Anaheim where they visited friends. In the afternoon the Backs drove their guests back to the harbor where the Santa Paula sailed at 4:30 o'clock for San Francisco and Seattle. The Blanchettes, after visiting in the Pacific northwest, will return as far as Balboa on the Santa Paula, then transfer to another boat for a journey to Santiago, Chile, thence back on the west coast to the Canal zone and New York, where they hope to arrive late in March. Mr. and Mrs. Backs and their party met the Blanchettes along the Rhine, Germany, in 1927, while touring Europe. Shortly after their meeting in Europe the Fall River couple started on a tour around the world, and arrived in San Pedro in December, 1927, stopping at Anaheim to visit their local friends for a short time. Miss Yungbluth Presented Book Miss Freda Lumsdon Elected Directress of St. Agnes Guild at Saturday Meeting Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, newest ex-directress of the St. Agnes Guild of the St. Michael's Episcopal church, this Declares Crisis Confronting Educational System as Public School Week Proclaimed Masonic Lodges, American Legion Posts, Parent-Teacher Associations, Chamber of Commerce and Services Clubs Unite in Promoting Observance; Curtailment Threat Calling upon the 141,000 members of the Masonic fraternity in California to join in the fourteenth annual observance of public schools week, beginning April 24th, Frank W. Mixter, grand master of Masons in California, in a proclamation to the Masonic fraternity made public recently, declared that the crisis confronting the public schools "is not dissimilar to that which immediately followed the world war, but with an entirely different cause." Other organizations which annually join in the observance include the American Legion, the Parent-Teachers' association, chambers of commerce and service clubs generally. In his proclamation Mixter said: "The genesis of the annual observance of public schools week was in the crisis with which public education in the United States was then confronted. "And now again schools are being closed or maintained with shortened terms; children, particularly in rural districts, are being denied the education to which they are entitled; educational service heretofore considered absolutely essential to a modern American school system — such as the maintenance of kindergartens, night schools and special classes for mentally or physically handicapped children — is being discontinued or materially curtailed; vocational courses and manual training for the 'hand minded' boy are being abandoned, and the opportunities suited to the varying needs and capabilities of individual boys and girls are being materially restricted. In some respects the situation is not dissimilar to that immediately followed the world war, but with an entirely different cause. "The nation is in the throes of an acute social and economic disturbance. Every governmental activity is being rigidly scrutinized; and the universal demand for a reduction in public expenditures has naturally affected school budgets. Mrs. Warner Weds The Rev. H. Peck Newlyweds Both Well Known Among Church Workers of This City In a quiet, private ceremony Saturday day morning at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Bede A. Johnson, the Rev Harcourt W. Peck, S. T. D., and Hattie E. T. Warner were united in marriage by the Rev. Johnson, who was a former pastor at Anaheim of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Peck has been a member of the Southern California conference for over 33 years. Before coming to the Southern California conference he was a member of the California conference and from that conference went as missionary to Hawaii where he re-established the Mission work of the Methodist Episcopal church. He served various charges in the Southern California conference and was superintendent of the Fresno district for six years, and later was superintendent of the Los Angeles district. He took the retired ministers relationship in 1926 but is still interested in all the work on the church and all moral and social re Miss Yungbluth Presented Book Miss Freda Lumsdon Elected Directress of St. Agnes Guild at Saturday Meeting Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, newest ex-directress of the St. Agnes Guild of the St. Michael's Episcopal church, this week possesses a morocco leather-bound prayer book, the gift of members of the guild for her efficient leadership during the past year. And Miss Freda Lumsdon, as a result of the installation ceremonies Saturday evening when Miss Yungbluth was presented the book, will handle the gavel for the coming year. Other officers elected were Mrs. Katheryn Shipkey, vice directress; Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm, secretary; Miss Katheryn Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Daniels, historian and Miss Stella Jackson and Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, directors. The retiring officers are Miss Helen Grafton, assistant directress; Miss Madaline Lumsdon, secretary; Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm, historian, and Mrs. O. P. Rust and Mrs. Ruth Howell, directors. Plans were made for a musical tea to be given in the parish hall in February, the definite date to be announced later by Mrs. Florence Austin Newkirk, program chairman. Among the artists will be Dorothy Bishop, Los Angeles pianist, Miss Ollie Mae Mathews, violinist, a Japanese dancer and the winner of the Lawrence Tibbet scholarship. Committees appointed for the event were Mrs. Catherine Easton, Mrs. Mildred Cromer and Mrs. Madaline Maass, arrangements; Miss Stella Jackson, Mrs. Ada Daniels and Ruth Howell, refreshments; Miss Katheryn Adams, Miss Madaline Lumsdon and Miss Helen Grafton, clean up. There were present the Misses Stella Jackson, Madaline Lumsdon, Dorothy Yungbluth, Katheryn Adams, Grace Jackson, Freda Lumsdon, Janey Van der Veer, Maude Dent, Helen Grafton, and the Mesdames Ada Daniels, Inez Loly, Yuarda Akerman, Gertrude Jackson, Eloise Horn, Leonore Hoskins, Rita Wallace, Helen Thompson, Lila Krause, Mildred Cromer, Ellen Wilhelm, Doris Dyckman and D. Howard Dow. Miss Ada Heinze Honored Sunday Miss Evelyn Elser and Miss Freda Heinze Sunday afternoon at the former's home on Lincoln avenue honored Miss Ada Heinze, flancee of Casper Roland Carter. The honoree wore a formal afternoon gown, while the hostesses also were attired in modish afternoon dresses. The nation is in the throes of an acute social and economic disturbance. Every governmental activity is being rigidly scrutinized; and the universal demand for a reduction in public expenditures has naturally affected school budgets. "No real friend of our public schools will countenance waste and extravagance in their operation; nor will he view with complacency. In this time of financial distress, any expenditure, however desirable, which may be safely and reasonably deferred until a more favorable economic condition prevails. But he will not make this an excuse for withholding such support as is necessary to preserve our public school system intact an dto insure its functioning satisfactorily." "It is in such a time as this that it is especially important that the people everywhere should have definite and authoritative information with respect to their schools. Here in California the fourteenth annual observance of public schools week furnishes an opportunity for acquiring that information." Masonic lodges are directed by the proclamation to remain closed on the night of a public schools observance in their communities, and where possible, to remain closed for the entire week. Regular Fee of $3 for Pleasure Cars Doubles After This Month All persons who apply for 1933 motor vehicle license plates after January 31st will be required to pay a double fee. This warning was issued by Russell Bevans, registrar of motor vehicles, as a reminder to all that the law requires the penalty must go on at the end of this month regardless of the excuse the motorist may have for his failure to seek new plates. "We recognize that even this small fee is a serious drain on the resources of many of our people and we are going to be lenient wherever it is possible," Bevans said. "However, the law gives us no choice and we must enforce it." The penalty is equal to the amount of the fee. For the owner of an ordinary passenger car this means he will have to pay $6 instead of $3 for his plates. It will mean a great deal more to the owner of a commercial vehicle as these fees are much higher. New plates may be secured at all branches of the department and at branches of the authorized auto clubs. However, if the motorist does not have the time to make such a trip Miss Ada Heinze Honored Sunday Miss Evelyn Elser and Miss Freda Heinze Sunday afternoon at the former's home on Lincoln avenue honored Miss Ada Heinze, flancee of Casper Roland Carter. The honoree wore a formal afternoon gown, while the hostesses also were attired in modish afternoon dresses. Invited beside Miss Ada Heinze were the Misses Ruby Wilburn, Agnes Rasmussen, Corine Grimm, Laura Shroeder, Fern McCulloch and Mrs. Herman Oelrich, Mrs. A. W. Heinze, Mrs. Helen Kaeding and Mrs. Forrest Lee and Mrs. Harold Larson all of Anaheim; Mrs. Harold Hoopes and Mrs. C. Wekall of Whittler, Mrs. Glenn Colleassure of Long Beach and Mrs. R. Elser, mother of Miss Evelyn Elser. Bride Is Killed Traveling from Philadelphia to China and wed on Christmas to Christopher Mathewson Jr., former Margaret Philips, crashed with her flying husband and was killed on their first trip. seemingly are selected to harmonize well-with current colors in winter coats, which shows that the designers are at last recognizing the need of giving the wearer an opportunity to be well dressed without purchase of an entire new costume. The illustration above portrays one of the popular new spring print models. It is a pumpkin ground with a romantic green and black pattern. MAKES WOMEN LOSE FAT Miss Rea M. Halnes of Dayton, Ohio, writes: "I welghed 180 so started to fake Kruschen. I never was so surprised as when I welghed myself the first week—I lost 7 pounds. I just bought my 3rd jar and am down to 145—am still taking them and never felt better in my life." (June 17, 1952). To take off fat—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents—get it at any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the SAFE and harmless way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. Don't accept anything but Kruschen because you must reduce safely. Adv.—Q-2 Educational Week Proclaimed ests, Parent-Teacher and Services Clubs etailment Threat Public fraternity in California schools week, beginning in California, in a proclamation declared that the crisis that which immediately Warner Weds Rev. H. Peck Both Well Known Church Workers of This City private ceremony Saturd at the residence of Rev. Dee A. Johnson, the Rev. Peck, S. T. D., and Hattie were united in marriage Johnson, who was a former Anaheim of the Methodist church. has been a member of the California conference for over before coming to the Southa conference he was a the California conference that conference went as a to Hawaii where he rehearsed Mission work of the Episcopal church. He served ages in the Southern Califrence and was superintendent of Fresno district for six latter was superintendent ofeles district. He took the letters relationship in 1926, interested in all the work of and all moral and social re- 25 Anaheimers Are Registered at S. C. Twenty-five Anaheim students, Lelan Alsip, Alice C. Ashley, Florence M. Backs, George D. Blevitt, Wilbert H. Bonney, Margaret Bradley, Joe A. Bushard, Frederick E. Davis, Margaret H. Day, John Eley Jr., Florence E. Eymann, Nellie K. Grafton, Josephine A. Hessel, Helen J. Howick, Thomas H. Kuchel, Samuel E. Loose, William C. Maxwell, Warren O. Mendenhall, Ellen B. Poyet, Louis Römoff, Adele Rundstrom, Warren L. Schutz, Lilliah F. Stanley, George R. Thompson, and Lucile Vogle are included among students registered at the University of Southern California, which begins its 1933 spring semester February I. Anouncement was made recently by U. S. C. that high school graduates may now begin college work in the spring term and summer session as well as in the fall semester, and can complete the four-year college program in three calendar years of full-time attendance. With more than 1600 courses ranging from the ancient to the ultra-modern—from archaeology and a study of the earliest know geological era to classes in television—U. S. C. through its 20 schools and colleges offers instruction in classical, cultural, and practical fields to undergraduates and graduates. Evelyn Newbride had two umbrellas given to her and as she needed only one she took the other, the gift of Sandy MacChinch, back to the store and asked if it could be exchanged for a gentleman's umbrella, for her husband. She was told it could not be done. "But, why not?" asked Mrs. Newbride, "your firm's label is on the umbrella." "Yes, madam," replied the clerk, "but it was put on when the umbrella was recovered." ATWATER KENT RADIO— $52.50 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 3111 NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE Can good news reach you quickly and easily? IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF A POSITION, OR A BETTER POSITION, SEE THAT THERE'S A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME NOW. Be ready whether Opportunity calls you next week, or tomorrow morning, or this very day. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Sale FLORSHEIM Men's SHOES MOST STYLES $685 a few at $785 Every pair of regular Florsheims included, you save the difference. F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California