anaheim-gazette 1933-02-16

PAGE FOUR Local happenings Engagement of Miss Audrey Cornwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwall of 203 South Melrose street, to Noval Winchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchel of 235 South Walnut street, Brea, was announced at a Valentine bridge given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodward of Brea Tuesday evening. Tiny printed cards bore the romantic tidings. The wedding will be soon. Members of the Dorcas society of the Zion Lutheran church entertained 200 persons at a Valentine dinner Tuesday evening. Dick Heltzshusen, Mrs. H. Cordes, Mrs. J. Kahlen, H. Henning, A. Eltiste, H. Bamesberger, A. Schutte and R. Elser took parts in a playlet. Mrs. R. Elser read from the album. Other characters included J. Kahler, G. Schroeder, O. N. Geisler and Mrs. William Klausing. Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Beulah Curran departed Wednesday morning to attend the executive board meeting of the California department of American Legion Auxiliary. Representing the local Orange county unit, they will give $119 to an orphans' scholarship fund. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Forty members and leaders of the Orange County Girl Scout training school met at the Girl Scout house on North Palm street Tuesday. Miss Vaal Stark, regional director of the Big Trees section, conducted instruction. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. President Fred Robins and Secretary George Reid of Anaheim's chamber of commerce were appointed through offices of the Long Beach chamber on the general reception committee in charge of arrangements for the visit of the U.S.S. Constitution, better known as "Old Ironsides," which enters San Pedro harbor February 17 and docks. Mr., and Mrs. F.C. Van Zandt of 210 Cherry street Tuesday were honored guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A.P.M.Brown of 914 West Center street, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs.V.C.Legg of Eureka, California, and E.W.Van Zandt of Bellflower, children of the honored guests, were present. Members of the Altar society of St. Boniface church Tuesday afternoon met at the St. Boniface hall and completed plans for a benefit dinner to be given February 21. Mrs.J.E.Schumacher and Mrs.William LeVecke were named co-chairmen. The annual Military ball for the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will be held at the Valencia ball room on 101 Highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana, Wednesday evening, February 22nd. Tickets on sale at Heying's, Kemp's and Arnold's drug stores. Twenty-one sixth grade friends of Virginia Ocuda were her guests at a delightful Valentine party Tuesday evening at 1406 West Center street; Katherine Miller and Bobby Fowler took first prizes and Lorraine aspelin and James Jay low in "cootie." Mrs.R.Elliott, Mrs.R.E.Campbell and Miss Helen Cole served the guests delicious refreshments. BISHOP STEVENS The Right Rev.W.Bertrand Stevens, Bishop of Los Angeles, will visit St.Michael's Episcopal Church for Confirmation on Sunday, March 5th, and will continue here through Wednesday night conducting a Mission. Bishop Stevens has not visited Anaheim for Confirmation for the past five years and many are looking forward to seeing him. The rector, the Rev.D.Howard Dow, is preparing a class to present to the Bishop. Montanans to Hold Picnic February 22 Montanans will hold their annual picnic-reunion Wednesday, February 22, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angele. Anaheim's new record for books to every city now shelves for the local book-lover non-librarian as follows: Dictionary Vol. 10; Towards Memories of all letters, King; Greenfell; Melviel Doer; Dawe; Homer to the Lull; The East World; Gagen Menzel; The Co-Heredity and Animal World; Matter, Bazzon Bean; The Co-Life, Crampton Things, Calkin Space, Time; The Scottish Scots). Gorman of the Fiction Hard Shaw, Plainerson; The Inviicil; The Inter-Soddy; Civilize South America and Heaven in lying; Man Again Paradox of Plains Jameses (Henry James, Henry Missing Men). Communication Wholesome Perk Best Plays of I Believe in Lodge. The Mystery Edgar Wallace Tarkington; The Norma Patterssoner's Clerk, J. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick, President Fred Robins and Secretary George Reid of Anaheim's chamber of commerce were appointed through offices of the Long Beach chamber on the general reception committee in charge of arrangements for the visit of the U. S. S. Constitution, better known as "Old Ironsides, which enters San Pedro harbor February 17 and docks at berth 54, outer harbor near the Twenty-second street landing. E. J. Walthall of Anaheim and Arthur Porter of Fullerton, new members of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors, attended their first meeting Monday evening at the local Y. M. building, where President Frank N. Gibbs presided. Several members of the Epworth League, Wesley M. E. church, South, will attend the Mid-Winter Institute of the league to be held Friday evening at Downey. FOX THEATRE GENERAL ADMISSION 15c SUN., MON. FEB. 19-20 Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 MAE WEST in "SHE DONE HIM WRONG" Also — Aná Harding - Leslie Howard "The ANIMAL KINGDOM" TUES., WED. FEB. 21-22 "EMPLOYEES' ENTRANCE" Warren William-Loretta Young Also — "NO OTHER WOMAN" Irene Dunns - Charles Bickford Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 23-24-25 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 "BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL" Bob Armstrong - Constance Cummings Also — "MEN OF AMERICA" Bill Boyd and Chic Sale COMING FEB. 26 Will Rogers in "STATE FAIR" Bishop Stevens has not visited Anaheim for Confirmation for the past five years and many are looking forward to seeing him. The rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, is preparing a class to present to the Bishop. Montanans to Hold Picnic February 22 Montanans will hold their annual picnic-reunion Wednesday, February 22, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. In event of rain, the picnic will be postponed till Sunday, March 12, President F. L. Benepe of the Montana society announced this week. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS TEACHING BY PARABLES Golden Text John 15:8 We study this week the familiar parable of the sower who sowed his seed in different kinds of soil. The principal lesson Jesus here teaches is that the victory of divine truth depends upon the quality of the persons to whom that truth is taught, just as the yield of the harvest is dependent upon the nature of the soil into which the seed is deposited. Note that there are four kinds of people described. 1. The hard-hearted, represented by the way-side, where the seed cannot penetrate, and is eaten by birds. How many there are in that class the Bible calls "stiffnecked!" They are "hard-boiled," affecting what has been called "the mucker pose." Such folk may hear, but they cannot respond. Their hearts are petrified. God's seed can find therein no nourishing lodgement. 2. The superficial, represented by the rock soil. These shallow persons are to be preferred to the hard hearted, but they are far from fullness of life. Easy-going, smugly self-satisfied with their own narrow circle and outlook, their religion withers away in a time of stress. 3. The worldly, represented by the thorny soil. How many there are so preoccupied with secondary pursuits, their lives so cluttered with externals that the main secrets of happiness, the root sources of spiritual power are smothered! 4. The devoted represented by the good ground yielding an abundant crop. These are steadfast, loyal, their hearts honest and receptive, open to the truth, and willing to obey it. Paul knew such, and tells us they were a comfort unto him. The seed rests warmly and securely within their breasts, and brings forth rich and hardy grain for the glory of the Lord and the bounty of His Kingdom! NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts hereafter contracted by Matt Snyder or any debts hereafter contracted by Matt Snyder under the name of Raymond and Snyder. FRANK RAYMOND. 2-9-3t W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2114 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Dally 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4066-W Santa Ana, California Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS 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. WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Lost Her Prominent Hips—Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—A Shapely Figure If you're fat—first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—you skin is clearer—you feel younger in body — Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen—your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. Adv. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Library Adds 69 Latest Volumes Anaheim's public library, which set a new record for public service last year in letting out an average of a score of books to every man, woman and child in the city, now has 69 new volumes on its shelves for the pleasure and profit of local book-lovers. Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, announces the new list as follows: Adult Non-Fletlon Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. 10; Towards Technocracy, Laing; Memories of a Southern Woman of Letters, King; Forty Years for Labrador Grenfell; Melvil Dewey; Seer, Inspirer, Doer, Dawe; Titans of Literature from Homer to the Present, Roscoe; Fossils, Lull; The Earth, Reeds; The Plant World, Gager; Stars and Planets, Menzel; The Coming of Man, MacCurdy; Heredity and Variation, Dunn; The Animal World, Needham; Energy and Matter, Bazzoni; The Races of Man, Bean; The Coming and Evolution of Life, Crampton; The Smallest Living Things, Calkins. Space, Time and Relativity, Sheldon; The Scottish Queen (Mary, Queen of Scots), Gorman; Advansed Problems of the Fiction Writer, Gallishaw; Bernard Shaw, Playboy and Prophet, Henderson; The Incredible Balkins, Bercovici; The Interpretation of the Atom, Soddy; Civilizing Ourselves, Martin; South American Meditations, on Hell and Heaven in the Soul of Man, Keyserling; Man Against Death, DeKruff; The Paradox of Plenty, Leech; The Three Jameses (Henry James, Sr., William James, Henry James, Jr.). Grattan; Missing Men, Ayers & Bird; Modern Communication, Page and others; The Wholesome Personality, Burnham; The Best Plays of 1931-32, Mantle, and Why I Believe in Personal Immortality, Lodge. Adult Fletion The Mystery of the Frightened Lady, Edgar Wallace; Wanton Mally, Booth Tarkington; The Sun Shines Bright, Norma Patterson; Murder of the Lawyer's Clerk, J. S. Fletcher; Years Enthusiasm Helps Win Trophy Enthusiasm works wonders for many boys and girls. It went a long way in helping a 4-H boy win one of the most coveted trophies offered last year. This was the President's Trophy awarded in the name of President Herbert Hoover to Donald N. McDowell of Montello, Wisconsin, for making the finest record of achievement in club projects during the year. For seven years Donald battled with the problems which arose in completing with high scores 24 different projects in eight separate subjects. He did them so well they grossed him a total of $3.409.48. While he did all this he carried his regular school work and assisted with the farm work. The boy's scrapbook tells how enthusiasm helped him keep going. On one of the over 100 pages the judges found a letter pasted down in folded form and on which the boy had written: "This letter helped me a lot. I tried to keep neater records and do all of my work better." Opening the letter this is what the judges read: "Dear boy Donald: I have examined your records and am tickled to death with them. They are not complete in all details and could be somewhat neater, but they are good for a little fellow and give evidence that you did some very good work. You have an enthusiasm that is fine. Enthusiasm is at most valuable asset. It makes up for a multitude of other weaknesses. It hastens progress and drives one through difficulties that would stop others not possessing it. Feed the fires of your enthusiasm and you'll be the best club member the state ever had some day." The letter was from Donald's state club leader, W. McNeel. It was dated early in 1927. It is probable that Donald would have made a good record without such fine encouragement, but again he might have let some of his Recommending cuts in the budget to the state department of agriculture for the coming two years totaling $1,095,107.37, the senate fact finding committee prefixed its economy report with this statement: "It must be borne in mind that far as agriculture is concerned the first necessity is for reduction in expenditure. Shifting the burden to other shoulders will accomplish no relief." California farmers, for the most part may be expected to say a headline: "Amen!" to that declaration of policy. If the farmer must choose between curtailment of state services and no taxes or license fees, as the present financial emergency requires, there can be little doubt of his choice. He will prefer to do with less government, even conceding that many of the present services are worth while if he cannot afford to pay for them. Viewing the specific recommendation of the senate committee, which is composed of Senators Bush, Allen, Hagins, Duval, Moran and Swing, the committee proposes to achieve its mission-dollar saving—a reduction of approximately 25 per cent compared with the governor's budget for the department—mainly through drastic economic measures rather than by throwing the budget back on the farming industry. "There are some activities of the department," reports the economy committee, "which may safely be eliminated entirely during times of stress such as exist today; others may be drastically curtailed, and still others through consolidations with existing relations agencies, may be made to function effectively, yet more economically." In the main, the committee follows the policy that the state should follow the bill for "compulsory services" formed on the farmer while the farmers Adult Fletion The Mystery of the Frightened Lady, Edgar Wallace; Wanton Mally, Booth Tarkington; The Sun Shines Bright, Norma Patterson; Murder of the Lawyer's Clerk, J. S. Fletcher; Years of Achievement, Frances R. Sterrett; Slow Joe, Max Brand; Mexican Trail, Will Jenkins; Mountain Born, Emmett Gowen; Red Shadow, Patricia Wentworth; The Quiet Place, Elizabeth Stancy Payne; Tropical Winter (short stories), Joseph Hergesheimer. New books added to the junior department include: Juvenile Non-Fletion The Farmer Sows His Wheat, Nathan; Peeps at Abraham Lincoln, Vivier; Great Moments in History, Nisenson & Parker; Young Lafayette, Eaton; Lions, Gorillas and their Neighbors, Akeley; Red People of the Wooded Country (a story of Indian life, Deming; Daniel Boone, Pioneer, Seymour; Inemark, the little Greenlander, Lide; Mace's History Reader (2 books), and Virginia and Her Builders, Altstetter & Morton. Juvenile Fletion Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Red Shoes, Lindman; Auntie and Celia Jane and Miki, Petersham; This Little Pig, Evers; Dick and Tom in Town, Van Doren; Gub Gub's Book, Lofting; More to and Again, Brooks; Funny Friends, Healy; A Great Street of Little Shops, Bianco; Ghosts of the Scarlet Fleet, Evans; You Fight for Treasure; Stackpole; Gray Caps Knox; Masha, a little Russian girl, Mazer; Myra, a story of Divine corners, Baldwin; and Bob's Hill Boys in the Everglades, Burton. Forest Protective Men to See Camp The Forest Protective association has set their next meeting for 4:00 p.m. Friday, February 17, at the state labor camp in Santa Ana canyon, according to John Osterman, president. This will afford the members an opportunity of seeing how the camps are organized and the protective work accomplished in the watershed area. The meeting is called early so that Joe Scherman, state forest ranger in charge of the camp, can show the group around the camp and over the motorway which has been constructed to the top of the ridge. A program, including a two-real motion picture entitled, "What the Forests Mean to You," will follow dinner. Very Latest By Patricia Dow Tailored suits and the big vogue for mannish apparel brings the shirt waist or blouse back into the limelight for spring. Many of the shirt waists are severe in line to click in with the mannish mode. Other waists however retain their feminine distinctiveness, such for instance as the puffed sleeve as shown on the lower figure in the sketch. Shirtwaist dresses made of woolens, colored suede jackets often without There are some activities of the department," reports the economy committee," which may safely be eliminated entirely during times of stress such as exist today; others may be drastically curtailed, and still others, through consolidations with existing related agencies, may be made to function effectively, yet more economically." In the main, the committee follows the policy that the state should for the bill for "compulsory services" formed on the farmer, while the farmer most benefitted should pay for the special class of "optional services" when the presumption is that "Any group voluntarily using the service would not do so were it not to their financial advantage." Generally speaking, agriculture cannot quarrel with that policy. They may be a few cases, however, when the stabilization of agriculture is essential to industry generally that an stoppage of crop movement or credit facilities at this time would be unwisely practiced practically every employee in the agricultural department from director to janitors; heavy reductions in auto mobile and general traveling allotment and a more strict compliance with civil service regulations to improve efficiency are other recommendations of the committee. The committee especially points out that of 779 employees in the department 41 are exempt from civil service classes, while 192 are holding civil service positions temporarily without having qualified under examinations. In this regard it declares: "It is recommended that the practice of carrying so many temporary non-civil service persons on the state payroll be eliminated. If there is any justification for civil service at all, this practice is unsound and subversive of good government." While the report of the senate's economic committee necessarily calls for drastic pruning, some of which might not be justified if financial conditions were normal, it is for the most part in line with the rigid economy program which the farmer has demanded. California farmers are perfectly willing to take a dose of their own medicine. There are some of the detailed recommendations which will demand review and possibly modifications, but on the whole the committee has done a good job. Lists Certified Seed Potato Growers Here The sources of certified seed potatoes in Oregon has been received from E. R. Jackman, extension agronomist of Oregon, and may be had upon application to the farm advisor's office, accord- Men's Noonday Bible Class Starts. Again Second of a series of Men's Bible classes to be held at noon will be held next Wednesday at the Christian church, with luncheons being provided by church women at nominal cost, according to the announcement of Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the local Y. M. C. A. Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the First Presbyterian church spoke on "Jesus Teaching by Parable—The Growth of the Kingdom" at the first meeting. Rev. S. E. Schrader speaks on "Jesus Shows His Power" at the second of the series, to be held weekly until Easter. Holland Electric Co. announces its removal from 117 NORTH LEMON STREET TO 130 South Lemon Street Anaheim, California ELECTRICAL REPAIRING AND CONTRACTING Lists Certified Seed Potato Growers Here The sources of certified seed potatoes in Oregon has been received from E. R. Jackman, extension agronomist of Oregon, and may be had upon application to the farm advsor's office, according to Eric E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. Those planning to plant potatoes are urged to get good seed potatoes. State certified stock is the best, as it is freer from degeneration and diseases than common stock, and also better in quality and productivity. For small plantings, such as the home garden, seed may be procured from any grower in a section known to produce good seed. "Certainly can do this cash return in line v The farmer's Corner By Ralph H. Taylor Agricultural Legislative Committee ending cuts in the budget of department of agriculture for two years totaling $1,022,-the senate fact finding committee its economy report with content: be borne in mind that as agriculture is concerned the city is for reduction in ex-fishing shifting the burden to other will accomplish no relief." farmers, for the most part, expected to say a hearty so that declaration of policy. Farmer must choose between of state services and new license fees, as the present emergency requires, there can doubt of his choice. He will with less government, even that many of the present worth while if he could pay for them. the specific recommendations the committee, which is commissioners Bush, Allen, Hays, Val, Moran and Swing, the proposes to achieve its mil-saving—a reduction of 25 per cent compared with our budget for the depart-ly through drastic econom- than by throwing the bur- the farming industry. be some activities of the de-reports the economy com-much may safely be eliminated using times of stress such as others may be drastically and still others, through with existing related may be made to function as yet more economically." main, the committee follows that the state should foot "compulsory services" forcefarmer, while the farmers 5-H Club Plans to "Be On Map" in '33 According to the approved program, the 5-H club is to be "on the map with a vengeance" in 1933. Running the 4-H summer camp, achievement day and the Davis convention, or at least Orange county's share of it, are a continuance of the past year's program. A demonstration team is also planned, probably on the subject of cover crops for orange orchards. Tours to adjoining counties to familiarize the members with conditions and club work in a larger way, are also scheduled. One recreational event, a beach party during the summer, is planned. The 5-H club, being composed of older 4-H club members, has a more advanced schedule than for the regular 4-H clubs. PRACTICAL IDEAS I read this week in a popular medical magazine that the people had been "fed up" on health suggestions in public print, from so many hundreds of writers,—that they had become tired of it all; just such a mess of theories on diets and nutrition, and the conduct of one's self—that Mister John X. Public had about decided that there was nothing in any of it! I am sorry of course, for such a state of mind to come about. Most every written article by a thoughtful competent advisor is worth reading and thinking about these days. You can take the part of it that applies to you individually, and brush the rest aside. Now, here's a practical thing: Everybody likes a good complexion; thousands—possibly millions of dollars are spent annually by our splendid American women, just for cosmetics, "skin foods," and blemish removers. Let me give you my remedy—rather rule—for keeping a good complexion. When you leave your bed in the morning, visit the lavatory the first act before you dress. Wash the face, neck and even the upper chest with warm water and mild toilet soap. There are Now, here's a practical thing: Everybody likes a good complexion; thousands—possibly millions of dollars are spent annually by our splendid American women, just for cosmetics, "skin foods," and blemish removers. Let me give you my remedy—rather rule—for keeping a good complexion. When you leave your bed in the morning, visit the lavatory the first act before you dress. Wash the face, neck and even the upper chest with warm water and mild toilet soap. There are many good brands of the latter. I emphasize a mild—not strong—soap. Use a soft, smooth towel for this part. After completing this act, turn on the wet with the warm soapy agent. The solution is easy. If he has the income of 1000 wage earners, require him to buy as much as 100 consumers. FLORSHEIMS Wear Much Longer • They live up to their reputation... they are not "trimmed" down to a price. $8 Most Styles Just Received a Large Shipment of the NEW SPRING STYLES Just Received a Large Shipment of the NEW SPRING STYLES F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 West Center Street SUNKIST “Certainly there is nothing the grower can do that will mean so much to his cash return as to regulate shipments in line with market requirements.” —Paul S. Armstrong, General Manager California Fruit Growers Exchange