anaheim-gazette 1933-02-09

California’s 1932 Tourist Crop Proves Bumper; 90,989 Permits Show 15,000 Gain Olympic Games Chief Drawing Card for Summer; Check On Cars Showed 406,454 Passengers Came to State, With July Proving Most Popular Month; Yuma Station Active The 1932 out-of-state tourist crop for California was better than that of 1931, according to facts released by the department of motor vehicles covering cars checked and visitors permits issued at the department's border "courtesy" stations. The department's figures, given in the form of a report by Robert E. Stephens, supervisor of the border stations, to Registrar Russell Bevans show a total of 90,989 permits issued during 1932, a gain of approximately 15,000 over the previous year. The Olympic games was the principal drawing card that brought out the tourists but those bound for the games were augmented by thousands who came merely to bask in California sunshine on beaches and in mountains. The actual check taken by the border men showed the cars coming in carried a total of 406,454 passengers. The department's stations contact all but about 7 per cent of the cars coming into the state. In addition to the permits issued, which entitle the motor vehicle owner to operate in California as long as his plates are good in his home state, there were 13,155 temporary permits issued for drivers who expected to stay only a day or two or who were unable to produce satisfactory evidence of registration or ownership. The biggest month of the year was July when permits were issued for 16,674 vehicles. June permits totaled 11,998. The border stations are maintained at Claim Beach on the Redwood highway, at Dunsmuir on the Pacific highway, Truckee on the Lincoln highway, Daggett on the Santa Fe trail, Yuma on the Sunset route and Yermo on the Los Angeles-Salt Lake road. The Yuma station issued 31,949 permits, the largest number of any single station. Out-of-state cars were stopped at these stations and the engine number, license plate numbers and other information. Jury Awards $3900 to Person Hurt at Dip A jury in Superior Judge H. A. Ames' court last week awarded B. Utley, former Santa Ana tailor, $3,900 damages for injuries received when an automobile he was riding crossed a dip in the pavement at Tenth and Broadway, Santa Ana, on February 28. Utley asked $15,925 damages. Flames Destroy Home on East Center Street Damage to the California-type residence of O. N. Summerville on East Center street, destroyed by fire Monday evening, is estimated by fire Chief Nyboe at $2,000. The fire had gained so much headway by the time the Anaheim fire department reached the scene that the flames could not be put under control. 10,752 Loans Made In First 90 Days (Continued from page 1) $2,402,548. District 7, with one office—at Minneapolis—has made 2,017 loans totaling $1,780,466. Applications pending are heaviest at Minneapolis—16,833 The border stations are maintained at Claim Beach on the Redwood highway, at Dunsmuir on the Pacific highway, Truckee on the Lincoln highway, Daggett on the Santa Fe trail, Yuma on the Sunset route and Yermo on the Los Angeles-Salt Lake road. The Yuma station issued 31,949 permits, the largest number of any single station. Out-of-state cars were stopped at these stations and the engine number, license plate numbers and other information secured. Drivers are informed concerning non-resident sections of the California law. Non-residents may not drive longer than five days in California without a permit. Permits were issued by the other stations as follows: Clam Beach, 8,517; Daggett, 14,500; Dunsmuir, 13,678; Truckee, 8,798; Yermo, 12,750. A total of 1,638 permits were issued for commercial vehicles by the border stations. The tourists are shown by the station records to have come from every part of the nation. Washington leading the list with 11,928 permits. Arizona was a close second with 11,228 and Oregon was third with 9,232. AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning February 13. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. February 13, "Walnut Orchard Hints for February," M. H. Kimball, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. February 14, "Some Questions on the Production of Avocados," Judge F. D. Haim, chairman, avocado department, Los Angeles county farm bureau. February 15, "The Question of Dairy Replacements," C. V. Castle, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. February 16, "Mineral Locations on the National Forest," M. W. Durham, district forest ranger, Angeles National forest. February 17, "Control of Citrus Diseases," R. R. McLean, agricultural commissioner, San Diego county. February 18, "When It Rains, a few points on watershed protection and prevention of erosion," Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester, University of California. 10,752 Loans Made In First 90 Days (Continued from page 1) $2,402,548. District 7, with one office—at Minneapolis—has made 2,017 loans totaling $1,780,466. Applications pending are heaviest at Minneapolis—16,833 for a total of $19,041,018. Each office has a paid manager and staff. Each, however, is aided by either a board of directors or a committee of farmers, stockmen, bankers, and other qualified citizens thoroughly familiar with conditions immediately at hand. Defining the Loans All loans are broadly classified in two divisions—livestock and agricultural. The livestock division includes loans to livestock growers, feeders or breeders, secured by a first lien on the stock in cases where the loan is expected to be repaid through funds obtained from either the sale of the stock and — or in the increase in the case of a range or breeder loan; or the sale of fat cattle and sheep in the case of a feeder or pasture loan. Agricultural loans include those for agricultural purposes to individual farmers, or a partnership or corporation engaged in the business of farming, secured by liens on growing crops or other property for the purpose of defraying the cost of seed and cultivation; loans for harvesting, secured by liens on crops; marketing loans secured by warehouse receipts covering agricultural commodities; barnyard, dairy and poultry loans. The statute requires that all loans be "fully and adequately secured." It is not the intention of the Act that the agricultural corporations shall make loans on the security of real estate mortgages as primary collateral or that they make loans for refinancing existing real estate mortgages. Any individual farmer or stockman, or partnership or corporation engaged in the business of farming, or raising, breeding, fattening or marketing of livestock is eligible to apply for a loan. The application must be made to the regional agricultural credit corporation (either the main office or a branch) in the Federal land-bank district in which the applicant is situated. All loans are made through these offices. The demand for Psalmist, "O bless you heard: which he and suffereth not constitutes the G son-Sermon on 'First Church of branches of The Boston Mass." Among the B Lesson-Sermon are to the Romans; now no condemnation are in Christ Jesus; the flesh, but after law of the Spirit hath made me free and death... ter the flesh do not flesh; but they thine things of thy they that are in thy God. But ye are in the Spirit, if of God dwell in you. One of the paul and Health with Mary Baker harmonious when Hence the importance truth of being laws of spiritual e Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Where Roosevelts Will Likely Worship St. Thbmas Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C. which Franklin D. Roosevelt and family will most likely attend while occupying the White House. The insert is of Dr. C. Ernest Smith, pastor of the church. Officers Continue in Charge for Year More Because a quorum was not present at the meeting of the Anaheim Community Industrial Land company last week, when only the president, secretary and one stockholder were present, the 1932 officers of the company automatically will continue in office for another year. The board re-organization is scheduled for February 15. Mothers' Chorus Sings Over Radio The combined Anaheim - Fullerton Mothers' chorus, sponsored by the P.-T. A., will sing over KFOX on the Sunshine and Roses hour, Sunday, February 12; from 2 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Earl Atkins will direct, with Mrs. H. H. Heckman and Mrs. M. N. Bullis accompanying. P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Mr. and Mrs. George H. Doane of 107 South Kenmore, Los Angeles, and Miss Elizabeth Talbot-Martin of Montrose were guests of friends in town on Saturday evening on their return from a trip to Laguna Beach. Mrs. Fannie B. Lyon and her sister Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood were guests of friends in town on Sunday. NEW LOW PRICES Ladies' plain coats and dresses, 49c leather jackets and fur trimmed coats, 69c men's suits, 35c. Will credit you ½c each for all the surplus hangers you have. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E Center. Phone 4416. Miss Myrtle Dandy, Miss Fern Jackson and Miss Beulah Hineman of Anaheim were guests at the musical tea given Sunday afternoon by the Santa Ana chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. In addition to the local chapter, other groups represented included Long Beach, Pasadena, San Bernardino and Fullerton. The Orange Woman's Relief corps will entertain members of the Anaheim corps on February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaffer of 889 South Claudina street were week-end guests of Lake Arrowhead friends. Rev. and Mrs. Ray C. Harker of the White Temple church enjoyed the visit Sunday oftheir son, Roland Harker. Mrs. Andrew Baum, mother of Earl Baum of Olive street, is back in Anaheim following short visits to Hollywood and Long Beach. She is spending the winter with her son and his family. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hiserodt at the hosts' Big Bear cabin were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson and son, Donald. Current literature was studied at the meeting of the book section, Placentia Round Table club, held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Sturdevant of Anaheim Monday. Officers Continue in Charge for Year More Because a quorum was not present at the meeting of the Anaheim Community Industrial Land company last week, when only the president, secretary and one stockholder were present, the 1932 officers of the company automatically will continue in office for another year. The board re-organization is scheduled for February 15. "Soul" Chosen Topic For Lesson-Sermon The demand and promise of the Psalmist, "O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved," constitutes the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul" on Sunday in all First Church of Christ, Scientist, in branches of The Mother Church, The Boston, Mass. Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are the words of Paul to the Romans: "There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. For the law of the Spirit of lige in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death. . . . For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit. . . So then they that are in the flesh cannot please God. But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you." One of the passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "Man is harmonious when governed by Soul. Hence the importance of understanding the truth of being, which reveals the laws of spiritual existence." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS CHOOOSES THE TWELVE Mark 3:7-19 Golden Text: John 15:16 Like the preceding lesson texts taken from gospel of Mark, this one is the prudent withdrawal of Jesus from the hostile designs of the Pharisees. He went, with His disciples, to the lakeside, and there a great multitude gathered, some of them coming long distances, as verse 8 so clearly indicates. This shows that the fame of Jesus had spread far Mothers' Chorus Sings Over Radio The combined Anaheim - Fullerton Mothers' chorus, sponsored by the P-T. A., will sing over KFOX on the Sunshine and Roses hour, Sunday, February 12; from 2 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Earl Atkins will direct, with Mrs. H. H. Heckman and Mrs. M. N. Bullis accompanying. The program features: "Danny Boy," F. E. Weatherly-Hansman; "Chinese Lullaby," Bowers Riegers; Solo. By Mrs. Walter Ross, accompanied by Mr. F. Nelmann; "Ma Curly Headed Babby," G. H. Clutsam; "Modley from Sunny South," Victor Harris; "Reading by Mrs. Mary Grace Spellman;" "Night Shadows Falling," Lemare. Members of the Anaheim chorus: Mesdames Venna Anderson, Harry Burden, Marle Cooper, Fred Doepke, L. J. McKee, Dorothy Dickerson, Martha C. Goodale, E. C. Johnson, Arthur Kemper, R. F. Maxwell, R. S. Summers, R. A. Patrick, J. F. Purdy, Stanley Trueblood, Mary Spielman, Eva Ter Best. Fullerton chorus: MesdamesL., Sherwood; G. D. Hagan, O. W. Freek, G. A. Schafer, Nels Newman, Eldon King. NEW FORD WILL BE DISPLAYED HERE SATURDAY The first of the new Ford V-8 cylinder, 112-inch wheelbase motor cars will be displayed here Saturday in the showrooms of Harold Keirsey. Ford dealer, at 320 North Los Angeles street, it was announced today. The showrooms will be opened at 8 a.m. Because of the unusual interest in the new Ford cars crowds are expected to attend. The showrooms have been decorated for the occasion. Attendants will be on hand to explain the many important features of the new cars. The New V-8 is the largest and most powerful Ford ever built. It has new and distinctively modern lines, a most five front end, longer wheelbase, larger and roomier bodies, faster acceleration, increased power and speed and exceptionally economical in operation. With its 75-horsepower, V-8 engine, the Ford is capable of a sustained speed of 80 miles an hour. The styling of the 14 body types expresses the new mode in motor car building. The modern note is found in the solping Vee radiator grill, the skirted fenders, newly-designed haedlamps, cowl lamps and bumpers, the curve of the hoodside ventilators, the 20-degree tilt of the windshield, the curved roof header, the reverse curve of the rear quarter and the backward sweep of the car making the guwine tool. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy Hiserodt at the hosts' Big Bear cabin were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson and son, Donald. Current literature was studied at the meeting of the book section, Placentia Round Table club, held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Sturdevant of Anaheim Monday. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Pupils of Miss Dorothy Stuthman were presented in an informal recital at 735 North Philadelphia street afternoon. Mrs. Crandall, mother, and Blake Holly of Springville, Utah, nephew, of Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of 714 North Philadelphia street are guests this week of the Hapgoods. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ritchey of 522 South Palm street enjoyed the visit of their daughter, Miss Loreen Ritchey, teacher in the Claremont elementary schools during the past weekend. County President Ellen Gibbs, Esther Zahl, Floyd Stockwell, Albert Ramm, Grace Mauerhan and Walt Taylor, all of Anaheim, assisted Chairman Ella Armstrong of Placentia in staging the program for the fifty-second anniversary party of the Christian Endeavor Societies held at the United Presbyterian church, Santa Ana, Saturday evening. Teacher Edith Holsinger of Katella school visited her parents at Yucaipa over the week-end. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Thornton left Monday for a five-day visit with their son, Paul, who is head of the El Centro high school agricultural department. Mrs. Mary Foreman, English instructor at Anaheim union high school, is enrolled in a course in Russian literature given at University college, U.S.C. Humming Bird and Katella 4-H club members were included in the Orange county 4-H tour to Big Pines Saturday. Sunday visitors at Big Pines included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plepenbrink, Miss Evelyn Curtin, Vernon Rockwell and Marion Henry of Anaheim, and Miss Katherine Darr of Fullerton. Mrs. J. Palenconi of Hollywood, who was formerly the popular Miss Mattie Yorba or Yorba, was the guest of relatives in town on Monday. BY REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS CHOOSES THE TWELVE Mark 3:7-19 Golden Text: John 15:16 Like the preceding lesson texts taken from gospel of Mark, this one is the prudent withdrawal of Jesus from the hostile designs of the Pharisees. He went, with His disciples, to the lakeside, and there a great multitude gathered, some of them coming long distances, as verse 8 so clearly indicates. This shows that the fame of Jesus had spread far and wide, that He had created an extraordinary sensation. The crowd was so great, indeed, that the Master found it necessary to ask the disciples to make ready a small boat so that in case the people should press too hard upon Him. He might escape into the bosom of the water. Many were diseased, and thronged about him that they might touch Him, and experience His healing power. Those afflicted with mental disturbances were noisy, screaming. "You are the Son of God!" much to the annoyance of Jesus. Then He went up a nearby hill, with certain designated followers, and appointed the twelve disciples. The famous "Sermon on the Mount," not given by Mark, was preached here, and may be considered an ordination address for the college of the twelve. (See Luke 6). Note that they were chosen carefully, only after deliberation. But of course He had to make use of the available personnel, the folk present and interested. The twelve were not a cabinet of "best minds," but men who Jesus felt He could trust. Peter was their leader, the "rock" upon which the Master said He would build His Church. James and John were fiery "sons of thunder." These three were closer to Jesus than the others. Andrew was the useful, unheralded hero who introduced Peter, his brother, to our Lord. Matthew was the tax-gatherer. Thomas is famous for his doubt. Phillip brought Nathanael to Jesus, and there are reasons for believing that Nathanael is identical with Bartholomew. The others are Thaddeus, Simon, called the "Zealot," James the Less, and Judas, the traitor. It is an uneven group and only one failed. exceptionally economical in operation. With its 75-horsepower, V-8 engine, the Ford is capable of a sustained speed of 80 miles an hour. The styling of the 14 body types expresses the new mode in motor car building. The modern note is found in the solping Vee radiator grill, the skirted fenders, newly-designed haedlamps, cowl lamps and bumpers, the curve of the hoodside ventilators, the 20-degree saint of the windshield, the curved roof header, the reverse curve of the rear quarter and the backward sweep of the apron making the gasoline tank. The new all-steel bodies are materially wider, almost a foot longer and consequently much roomier. The attractive instrument panel is directly in front of the driver, with a large package compartment at the right side of the instrument board. Front seats in closed cars are fully adjustable. Interior fittings are luxurious. Options in upholstery and a wide choice of body colors are available. The improved V-8 engine is fitted with all-aluminum cylinder heads, one of the most noteworthy forward steps in motor design in many years. Because aluminum dissipates heat more rapidly, the use of the aluminum cylinder heads permits higher compression pressure and results in increased speed, power and smoothness, faster acceleration and added fuel economy. Smooth engine performance results also from the basic 8-cylinder design and the 3-point rubber mounting. Cylinder blocks are set at a 90-degree angle. The crankshaft is fully counterbalanced and the crank throws are at 90 degrees. Opposing pistons and connecting rods are even in weight. All of these features combine to place all moving parts in natural balance, resulting in exceptional smoothness of operation. The engine is fitted with downdrafe carburetor, air-intake silencer and a diaphragm-type fuel pump. Features of the 112-inch wheelbase chassis include an extremely rigid double-channel drop X-type frame, torque tube drive, a straddle-mounted rear axle pinion, transverse cantilever springs, internal expanding mechanical four wheel brakes, 17-inch welded steel spoke wheels and tires of 5.50 inches section.* Enjoyable Party At Idyllwild A merry party of young people drove up to Idyllwild on Saturday where they spent the week-end at Kiwanis Lodge. The snow was several feet deep and the weather delightful. Tobagganning, snowballing and other winter sports were enjoyed to the utmost. Several members of the party remained until Monday. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trueblood and children; David and Joan, Dr. and Mrs. Milo Tedstrom and daughter, Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Norvald Ulvestad, Miss Lucille Tedstrom and Miss Marjorie Patrick. Tommy Thompson, physical director at the Pueblo, Col., Y. M. C. A. estimates that he skipped rope 20,1010 times during a recent rope-skipping siege of 113 minutes. He claims a world's record. THIS WOMAN LOST 35 LBS. OF FAT Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "Have used Kruschen for the past 4 months and have not only lost 35 pounds but feel so much better in every way. Even for people who don't care to reduce, Kruschen is wonderful to keep the system healthy. I being a nurse should know for I've tried so many things but only Kruschen answered all purposes." (May 12, 1932). TO lose fate SAFELY and HARMLESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast — don't miss a morning—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—but don't take chances—be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—get it at any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back. Adv. NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE “It’s Daddy!” Away from home on Valentine’s Day? Nothing will please your loved ones more than a telephone call. On special occasions or day by day, how much the telephone means in your home! Saving time. Getting things done. Shielding from danger. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY YUNGBLUTH'S Genuine Money Saving Event in Wool Shirts Yungbluth is giving his many customers their opportunity to purchase Wool Shirts at Real Savings Shirts at Real Savings Special Purchase in Hendan Wool Shirts Makes these prices possible Fancy Plaids, $5.00 values ...$2.49 Plain Grays, $5.50 values ...$2.75 Olive Drabs, $4.00 values ...$1.95 Olive Drabs, $3.50 values ...$1.69 These will make you real outing shirts F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 West Center Street