anaheim-gazette 1933-02-02

Eighteen members of the Anaheim Lions club attended and presented an impromptu program for the joint meeting with the Fullerton Lions club Monday evening at Fullerton. Chairman Joe Elliott of Anaheim introduced Dr. Patterson in a number of saw solos, and Mrs. McCullah, head of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, and her daughter, Kathyrn, in musical numbers. Harold Bircher, who has operated a furniture repair business at 09 South Palm street for several years, this week moved his equipment to his home at 616 South Philadelphia street, where he will establish business headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover of North West street recently had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle of San Gabriel. Miss Princess Booth and Porter McCoy of Los Angeles. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and daughters, Leona and Evelyn, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid of Riverside at a golden wedding anniversary dinner. Tuesday visitors at Chino were Mrs. J. E. McNair and son, Donald, and Mrs. McNair's mother, Mrs. M. P. Thaxton. Mrs. Anna Carmody of the Angelina hotel recently had as her guest Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Los Angeles. The Concordia club's family night dinner an entertainment held Sunday evening at the clubhouse was attended by 150 persons. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Countess of 208 North Helena street this week enjoyed as their house guest, Mrs. Countess' sister, Mrs. Mary Williams of Redding, California. Legion Schedules Newport Meeting Baby Post of County — Costa Mesa — Will Be Honored at Americanization Program Honoring the Baby Post of Orange county — Costa Mesa, it is planned to hold a county-wide Americanization meeting on Friday, February 17th, at the Newport union high school auditorium, according to Jack Phillips of Brea, Americanization chairman of the Orange county council of the Legion. Homer Chaillaux, Americanization chairman of the department of California for the Legion, will be the speaker of the evening. Anaheim and Santa Ana Drum and Bugle corps will be present from the Scout troops sponsored by six posts of the Legion will give a short and snappy performance of scout fundamentals. The posts represented by scout teams are: Anaheim, Placentia, Orange, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and La Habra. Anaheim post's Boy Scout troop will have along its top notch Drum corps which will entertain. Costa Mesa is the host at the party and Glenn Young of Tustin, Commander of the Orange county council will preside at the meeting. Additional interest in this meeting is contained in the fact that Homer Chaillaux, speaker of the evening is a candidate for commander of the department of California at the next state convention to be held at Pasadena next August. The object of the meeting is to focus attention upon the Legion's work in connection with developing American principles and ideals to our youth. Scouting as one of the most important phases of this work, along with junior baseball and other similar activities, will be stressed by an interesting exhibit of first aid work and signalling. Concordia Plans for Mixed Chorus The Concordia club's family night dinner an entertainment held Sunday evening at the clubhouse was attended by 150 persons. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Countess of 208 North Helena street this week enjoyed as their house guest. Mrs. Countess' sister, Mrs. Mary Williams of Redding, California. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson of 618 North Claudina street this week were congratulated upon the arrival in their home Friday evening of a daughter, Pauline Edna, who weighed six and three-quarters pounds. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. City employees of Anaheim this week planned to attend a three-day outing at Kilwanis lodge, Idyllwild, on February 11, 12, and 13. Each year the city employees make a similar trip. A baby girl was born Tuesday morning at the Anaheim Sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Anderson of Orange. Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky of 600 West Center street was ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plepenbrink of West La Palma street were recent guests of C. P. Early of Riverside. After an extended vacation Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. S. B. Hapgood are back at their ranch home on West La Palma street. Mrs. Bell visited in Hollywood for five weeks, while Mrs. Hapgood was the house-guest of Miss Grace Bailey of North Emily street. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Combs of 1108 had as house guests this week. Mrs. Maralynn Bonter of San Bernardino. 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 attention upon the Legion's work in connection with developing American principles and ideals to our youth. Scouting as one of the most important phases of this work, along with junior baseball and other similar activities, will be stressed by an interesting exhibit of first aid work and signalling. Concordia Plans for Mixed Chorus Lear Pemberton Will Have Charge; Intiation Will Be Held at Next Meeting Leah Pemberton of this city will be in charge of the mixed chorus which will be organized among Concordia Society's members Friday evening, February 10, according to announcements this week by President Henry Bremer. The chorus is expected to have about 25 to 30 voices, and will be one of the features of local entertainments, and programs given by German-American societies throughout Southern California. Most of the members for the chorus probably will be taken from the dramatic section of Concordia. Initiation of members will mark the next meeting of both the men's and women's section of the club, it was determined at the regular monthly meeting which was held Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening members of the Skat and Sheep's Head group met at the club house. VERY LATEST By Patricia Dow That first early hat should never be a problem because, if nothing else, it can be colorful and it can be gay. The designers are holding to this rule for Spring and in addition are offering the small hat with distinctive character- Some aspect Credit Situation M. A. Thompson Angeles branch, credit corporation day's session of tension school torium of the A starting at 9:30 continuing until Mr. Thompson has on this subject quests for first government reliable to produce banks. Prof. L. B. Smith fornia agriculture will review The city in Efflen Smith has had deral cooperative formia, including growers, prune situation. His lenge the intergrower in Orang Other speaker economic problems and marketing man, agricultural University of Caltrol"; Dr. L. D. citrus experiment the Fertilizer ProPresent price Sitson, University oand Grove Efficient agricultural extension of Citrus Costs." Present indication that will treat the auditorium people, according chairman of the ment. Four-H RevieHow 4-H project trained school teacher over an entire c New Hampshire.for by Miss Pea the state 4-H lead Her report state mund Blair cam position in Eppin 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 — it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle hat lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at any drugstore 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 — limitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. 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. Saylor, $40 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Planos For Sale 100 PLANOS 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. istics which assures smartness for every figure. One outstanding characteristic of the new spring hats is that everything is worn well forward and slightly tilted. Then there is the matching trims . . . navy picot brims, faced with plaids which match accompanying scarfs. Also, there is the small hat, a mandarin toque of navy with white embroidery . . . matching navy antelope gloves, the cuffs of which are touched with embroidery like the hat. The flower trims include hyacinth, primroses and poppies. These of course, are for later wear. High-lighted straws are numerous in every showing. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A Grand Champion A single-comb white leghorn rooster, owned by Dr. E. L. Denison, of Chicago, won the grand championship at the New York Poultry show in which 3,000 birds competed. Miss Alice Rhinehart posed the champ for this photo. Credit Situation Will Be ReViewed Manager of Regional Credit Corporation to Tell U. S. Aid to Agriculturists "Some aspects of the Agricultural Credit Situation" will be presented by M. A. Thompson, manager of the Los Angeles branch, regional agricultural credit corporation, during the second day's session of the citrus growers extension school to be held in the auditorium of the Anaheim high school, starting at 9:30 a.m. each morning and continuing until 4:00 p.m. each day. Mr. Thompson has been invited to talk on this subject in response to many requests for first-hand information on Reports Citrus Leads All Fruits Oranges and Lemons Prove Mainstay of Fruit Jobbers In the East "I hoped to be able to return from my recent eastern trip with a report of some improvement in the market situation as it affects California citrus fruits, but cannot safely do so," reported Harvey A. Lynn, prominent orange grower and manager of the Riverside-Arlington Heights Fruit Exchange, to the regular weekly meeting of the California Fruit Growers Exchange in Los Angeles January 25. Mr. Lynn, who represents his district on the directorate of the central Exchange, had just returned from a Jerome Heads New Department Store Well Known Los Angeles Merchandiser Establishes Emporium in Anaheim Jerry Jerome, well known dry good executive of Los Angeles who has been connected with several large department stores in Southern California during the past decade, comes to Anaheim as manager af The Emporium, which opened Thursday at 127 West Center street. "I am firmly convinced there is a remarkable field in Anaheim for a store of our type," Mr. Jerome said Thursday day. "We have adopted a policy of 'never undersold,' but insist on handling a line of fresh, satisfactory merchandise which we know will satisfy people of this city. Anaheim's wonderful back ground and business stability appealed to me from the first. We secured a number of special bargains directly from New York for our opening get acquainted sale." Mr. and Mrs. Jerome at present and residing at the Angelina hotel. "Spirit" Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Spirit" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Goden Text consists of Christ Jesus words, "God is a Spirit; and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon tells of the Master's healing of an insane boy, and continues "Then came the disciples to Jesus apart and said, Why could not we cast him out? And Jesus said unto them, Because of your unbelief; for verily say unto you, If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to vonder place; and it shall remove; and "Some aspects of the Agricultural Credit Situation" will be presented by M. A. Thompson, manager of the Los Angeles branch, regional agricultural credit corporation, during the second day's session of the citrus growers extension school to be held in the auditorium of the Anaheim high school, starting at 9:30 a.m. each morning and continuing until 4:00 p.m. each day. Mr. Thompson has been invited to talk on this subject in response to many requests for first-hand information on government relief measures now available to producers and agricultural banks. Prof. L. B. Smith, University of California agricultural extension service, will review "The Growers' Responsibility in Efficient Marketing." Prof. Smith has had direct contact with several cooperative movements in California, including the grape deal, peach growers, prune growers and the milk situation. His subject should challenge the interest of every citrus grower in Orange county. Other speakers that will deal with economic problems of citrus production and marketing include Dr. H. R. Wellman, agricultural extension service. University of California, "Surplus Control"; Dr. L. D. Batchelor, director of citrus experiment station; "Keeping the Fertilizer Program in Line with the Present price Situation"; R. W. Hodgson, University of California, "Growers and Grove Efficiency"; L. W. Fluharty, agricultural extension service, "Production of Citrus Fruits at Minimum Costs." Present indications point to attendance that will tax the full capacity of the auditorium, which holds over 1200 people, according to Holmes Bishop, chairman of the citrus growers department. Four-H Revives a Community How 4-H projects directed by a city trained school teacher has changed over an entire community of Epping, New Hampshire. The story is vouched for by Miss Pearl Colby, president of the state 4-H leaders association. Her report states that when Mrs. Edmund Blair came to take a teaching position in Epping about 15 years ago she found it difficult to maintain quality at this time." "I hoped to be able to return from my recent eastern trip with a report of some improvement in the market situation as it affects California citrus fruits, but cannot safely do so," reported Harvey A. Lynn, prominent orange grower and manager of the Riverside-Arlington Heights Fruit Exchange, to the regular weekly meeting of the California Fruit Growers Exchange in Los Angeles January 25. Mr. Lynn, who represents his district on the directorate of the central Exchange, had just returned from a trip that included principal cities of western and eastern Canada, Boston, New York, his former home at Warren, Ohio, and the middle-west and south. Leading fruit jobbers told Mr. Lynn that oranges and lemons have been their mainstay during the past year and that these fruits are in a class by themselves compared to other fresh fruits and vegetables. Citrus fruits have continued to move in volume and on a more stable price, indicating the sustained consumer demand that exists. This results in the active support of dealers who are interested in selling goods at a profit. "An encouraging thing to me was the large numbers of well-dressed people, driving good cars and attending high priced movies in eastern cities," said Mr. Lynn. "When we think of the unemployed, we must also remember that there are still a lot of consumers in better circumstances." Mr. Lynn told of seeing all kinds oranges including Japanese fruit in Western Canada, Jamaican oranges in Montreal, Florida oranges in the East and Texas oranges in the mid-west. Florida and Texas oranges are selling lower than California Navels. Florida is using cheap water transportation extensively to New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and trucks haul fruit from Florida and Texas to many markets at very low rates. "I may be prejudiced, but am more convinced than ever of the superiority of our California Navel orange, when it is shipped at its best, over any of these other oranges," said Mr. Lynn. "We have nothing to fear if we will judge and wait until our fruit ship. We can give the public best quality oranges in the world. The other hand we can make no big mistake than to rush fruit to marry that will not give satisfaction." Mr. Lynn expressed his pleasure at learning that many Exchange sales districts in the most competitive sections of the country show an increase in volume of sales for the past two months over the same months last year. "This convinced me of the demand for quality Sunkist fruit and of the importance of maintaining quality at this time," said he. Citrus Growers Need Not Fear Competition California and Florida citrus growers have little to fear from South African competition, because of the long haul with expensive refrigeration equipment and limited shipping facilities, in the opinion of Raymond E. Nebelung, who addressed Anahelm Rotarians Monday at the Elks clubhouse. Member Nebelung described a diamond rush he witnessed while at Johannesburg, South Africa, several years ago while employed by the South African government as a citrus expert. Wilbur Bonney and Melbourne A. Gauer debated on the question: "Should Only Property Owners Vote on Land Issues," with Gauer winning on the negative. President H. D. Newkirk named Elmer Bruce chairman of a committee to arrange participation in the second district's convention to be held at Pasadena May 11, 12 and 13. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Application for Change of Name of GRACE G. PHILLIPS. No. A-3245 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UNDER SECTION 1275 et seq. C.C.P. Upon reading and filing the verified petition of Grace G. Phillips for a change of name as provided by Section 1275 et seq. of the code of Civil Procedure consists of Christ Jesus words, "God is a Spirit; and they thank worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon tells of the Master's healing of an insane boy, and continues: "Then came the disciples to Jesus apart and said, Why could not we cast him out? And Jesus said unto them, Be cause of your unbelief: for verily I say unto you If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain: Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you Howbeit this kind goeth not out but by prayer and fasting." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy says: "The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals the sick is an absolute faith that all things are possible to God—a spiritual understanding of Him, an unselfed love." Four-H Revives a Community How 4-H projects directed by a city trained school teacher has changed over an entire community of Epping, New Hampshire. The story is vouched for by Miss Pearl Colby, president of the state 4-H leaders association. Her report states that when Mrs. Edmund Blair came to take a teaching position in Epping about 15 years ago she found the ambitions of boys and girls of the community at a low ebb. As soon as she had become adjusted in her new work, she made a study of methods which might be set up to create a new interest in better things of life in the farming section and village. Epping has a population of about 1,000. Mrs. Blair decided to try to organize a 4-H club, choosing that as the most promising means of accomplishing her purposes. Practical and cultural projects were started by the boys and girls Mrs. Blair was able to interest many in chorus singing and several in solo work. Then she organized a harmonica band, which won after a time recognition in other parts of Rockingham county, the county in which Epping is situated. All of this sharpened the ambitions of the youngsters, since membership in the musical organizations was more or less contingent on good work in school. A practical result is that now every child in school aims to continue after the grades whereas 15 years ago a number were repeating the seventh grade as many as three times because they were legally too young to quit and they would not go to high school. This was partly due to economic reasons, and this objection the practical projects in 4-H work helped to overcome by helping the children to make money. Nine youngsters under Mrs. Blair's inspiring leadership have won state honors in 4-H work. In the last 5 years 25 little girls have learned to sew and make their own clothes. Many have had instruction in cooking. Boys and girls have canned 1,000 quarts of fruit and vegetables this season and grown $1,000 worth of vegetables. The boys have also done practical forestry work. Mr. Lynn expressed his pleasure at warning that many Exchange sales districts in the most competitive sections of the country show an increase in volume of sales for the past two months over the same months last year. "This convinced me of the demand for quality Sunkist fruit and of the importance of maintaining quality at this time," said he. Experiment In Rainfall Gauges Four newly installed rain gauges of various types, including a recording gauge, for experimental study of rainfall measurements, are in effective use at the college of engineering, University of Southern California. The gauges are located back of Bridge Hall on the Trojan campus. The Committee on meteorological data of the American Society of Civil Engineers, of which Donald M. Baker is chairman, has interested Dean Philip S. Biegler of the U.S.C. engineering college in problems connected with rainfall, streamflow, etc. According to Mr. Baker, for several years hydraulic engineers have discussed the question of how records and data of the weather bureau could be made more useful to engineers. "Local problems, however, frequently are not suited to study by the weather bureau, unless the work of the weather bureau is to be greatly expanded." He states. "Climate and conditions in southern California are very different than in the east. Comparatively few studies have been made, and much more information is needed in this region." Cooperating with the committee, therefore, U.S.C. is the only western institution to undertake the hydrological and meteorological experiments under the society's direction, and the City of Los Angeles has placed three gauges at the City Hall, one on the ground, one at the top, and one half-way up, which arrangement is expected to provide some interesting comparisons. In the Matter of the Application for Change of Name of GRACE G.PHILLIPS. No.A-3245 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UNDER SECTION 1275 et seq. C.C.P. Upon reading and filing the verified petition of Grace G. Phillips for a change of name as provided by Section 1275 et seq., of the code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, which said petition was filed on the 31st day of January, 1933, by the said Grace G. Phillips, and that Grace G. Phillips is the name of the person by whom said petition is filed, and that the name proposed by the petitioner in said petition to be used by here hereafter is the name of Grace G. Strain, by which said name she was formerly known, and it further appearing that the Anaheim Gazette is a weekly newspaper of general circulation, published in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is the paper most likely to give notice to persons interested in said matter, and the court being duly advised in the premises; IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in said matter appear before the Court in the Department of the Presiding Judge in Department 3 of the above named Superior Court of the State of California, on the 10th day of March, 1933, en (19) o'clock A.M. in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, at which time and place the said petition to change of name will be heard. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order to show cause be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in said county, which said newspaper is hereby designated as most likely to give notice to persons interested in said matter, and that said publication be made once a week for four successive weeks. Dated this 31st day of January, 1933. G.K.SCOVEL, Judge of the Superior Court. 2-2-88—5t The Greatest Overcoat Value in Anaheim A real $25.00 Topcoat, in brown and white, or black and white tweeds for $1500 Other Overcoats marked down accordingly And Here's a Suit Value That is Hard to Beat--- One group of suits, with two pairs of trousers, all sizes, good patterns and excellent materials— to Beat--- One group of suits, with two pairs of trousers, all sizes, good patterns and excellent materials— $20 F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Financial Statements - hold the mirror to a company’s stability and progress ... show where the money comes from ... where it is spent ... and the CHARACTER ... of those BEHIND IT ... Officials of the Auto Club, Orange County therefore take pride in presenting these Financial Statements These Figures Speak For Themselves! STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1918 RESOURCES Checking Deposits—Orange County Banks... $ 2,294.12 Premiums in course of collection... 1,539.90 TOTAL ASSETS... $ 3,834.02 These Figures Speak For Themselves! STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1918 RESOURCES Checking Deposits—Orange County Banks... $ 2,294.12 Premiums in course of collection... 1,539.90 TOTAL ASSETS... $ 3,834.02 RESERVE AND SURPLUS Reserve for losses unadjusted... $ 150.00 Reserve for expense... 468.20 Surplus... 3,215.82 $ 3,884.02 STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1928 RESOURCES First Mortgages—Orange County Real Estate... $133,950.00 Savings Deposits—Orange County Banks... 14,910.04 Checking Deposits—Orange County Banks... 21,334.81 Prem's in course of collection less than 60 days old... 9,327.79 Accrued interest... 2,124.13 TOTAL ASSETS... $181,646.77 RESERVE AND SURPLUS Reserve for unearned premiums as required by law... $ 56,924.90 Reserved for taxes... 2,763.00 Reserved for losses known and unknown... 2,300.00 Reserve for claims resisted... 550.00 Reserve for unpaid bills... 12.60 Special reserve for 1928 losses... 75,000.00 Surplus... 44,096.27 $181,646.77 STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1933 RESOURCES First Mortgages on Orange County Real Estate... $124,869.79 Real Estate owned in Orange County... 29,528.72 Deposits in Orange County Banks... 15,471.39 Bldg. & Loan Investment Certificates—Orange Co. ... 21,250.00 Premiums in course of collection... 3,755.70 Accrued interest on securities... 3,797.95 TOTAL ASSETS... $198,673.55 RESERVE AND SURPLUS Reserve for unearned premiums as required by law... $ 20,393.10 Reserve for taxes... 1,128.65 Reserve for losses known and unknown... 1,830.79 Reserve for unpaid bills... 83.38 $ 23,435.92 SURPLUS $175,237.63 Auto Club - Orange County 710 N. MAIN — SANTA ANA — PHONES 451-452 Money spent with us means—money spent at home.