anaheim-gazette 1933-02-23

Local happenings Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty of Sunkist avenue returned Sunday from a four-day motor trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Coach and Mrs. Richard Glover of North West street visited Mr. Glover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glover of Santa Barbara over the week-end. Mrs. J. A. Holberg has recovered sufficiently from a recent operation at a Los Angeles hospital to return to her home on South Los Angeles street. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Miss Martha Adams of North Clementine street had as her week-end guest, Miss Kay Starr, a recent classmate at the University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler of 21 North Clementine street have as their house guest this week, Mrs. August Miller of Hollywood. Mrs. Anita B. Schureman of 710 Zeyn street had as Saturday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schureman and two children of Glendale. Mrs. A. H. Schureman, mother of Mr. Schureman, returned with the Glendale family for a visit, following a visit here. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Among those attending the Oxford group meeting at the Mission Inn, Riverside, Monday were Mrs. Carroll Yonge and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus enjoyed the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Jepsen, formerly of this city but now residents of Calexico. Miss Helen Hoskins and Miss Evelyn Polhemus were week-end guests of Miss Verna Hoskins at the J. J. How- Visitors aboard Old Ironsides Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Russell and Mrs. Ellia Johnson of this city. Arval Morris and Warren Schultz returned to their classes at U. S. C. Monday, following a week-end spent with their parents here. Miss Lola May Ritchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ritchey of 522 South Palm street, is enrolled at Butler University, Indianapolis. She is majoring in Spanish. Four New Members Welcomed by Y. L. I. Presentation of "The Obedient Princess," a playlet, induction of four new members, and enjoyment of refreshments amid decorations observing the birthday of George Washington, marked the meeting of Y. L. I. Monday evening. Mrs. Frances Sellers, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Eva Roy, and Mrs. Conchita Morganthaler were welcomed as new members. The hostesses for the evening were members born in the Mid-West, and included the following: Pauline Kroeger and Marie Erickson as co-chairmen, Sue Kirby, Genevieve McManus, Marion Fochtman, Celia Lypps, Alice McCarthy, Louise Dolan, Mayne McDonald, Rose Goosen and Mildred Muchenthaler. Girls' Missionary To Fete "Mothers" Twenty-six persons attended the Girls' Missionary society of the White Temple church dinner-meeting at the church Monday evening. Plans were completed for entertainment of mystery "mothers" at the March 20 meeting. The "Mothers," whose names will not be known until later, have been exchanging letters with the girls. The older women as members of the missionary societies of the church, through the offices of "postmaster", Mrs. Perry Mathis, have been exchanging communications. Kluthe Frida Rosary Recite ning; Memorable Local O Solemn high m Kluthe, well kno who died at his Sunday evening, St. Boniface Cath morning at 9:30 oeral cortege leave and Campbell est earlier. Burial w Sepulchre cemeteried Thursday e chapel. Honorary pall South, C. C. Crun Venson; R. Ferr while active pall Bender, R. Wolle J. Denni, J. Liekh Mr. Kluthe's se few days pending tives from the East years old, was a d Walnut association the advisory board ber of the Holy Knights of Columbus since 1904. He is survived Anna M. Kluthe; Anaheim; his fa f of Oleyen, Neb.; f John, Conrad and all of Nebraska Fred Ulrich and Nebraska, and S Franciscan Order Pan Hellen Enterta Among those attending the Oxford group meeting at the Mission Inn, Riverside, Monday were Mrs. Carroll Yonge and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus enjoyed the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Jepsen, formerly of this city but now residents of Calexico. Miss Helen Hoskins and Miss Evelyn Polhemus were week-end guests of Miss Verna Hoskins at the J. J. Howland cabin at Idyllwild. Guests during the past week at the Pickwick hotel included: Mr. and Mrs. Seabury of Palo Alto; J. L. Williams, Redlands; Walter J. Patterson, Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carpp and S. A. Walsh, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schneider, San Diego; L. O. Dovey, Laguna Beach; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newnow, Rosemeade, Calif.; and F. J. Richards, C. E. Barkdale, M. C. Letts, M. Fullman and H. Williams all of Los Angeles. FOX THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 26 FOR FOUR DAYS Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 WILL ROGERS in "STATE FAIR" with Janet Gaynor - Lew Ayres Norman Foster - Sally Ellers Victor Jory - Louise Dresser Frank Craven All Seats 25c During This Engagement Matinee Wednesday at 2:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 2-3-4 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 "THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED" Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts Also — "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" Ernest Truez - Una Merkel Gen. Admission 15c—Children 10c Twenty-six persons attended the Girls' Missionary society of the White Temple church dinner-meeting at the church Monday evening. Plans were completed for entertainment of mystery "mothers" at the March 20 meeting. The "Mothers," whose names will not be known until later, have been exchanging letters with the girls. The older women as members of the missionary societies of the church, through the offices of "postmaster", Mrs. Perry Mathis, have been exchanging communications. Miss Katherine Collins was chairman at the meeting. Miss L. C. Shaver reviewed a chapter from "Lady Fourth Daughter of China," while Miss Philura Felton read a letter from Missionary Alice Whitney. County's Exhibit at Orange Show Winner National Orange show officials of San Bernardino this week awarded the Greater Orange County feature exhibit second prize in the second division. The exhibit was in the form of a gleaming temple of citrus fruits, with colored lights playing upon fountains at the base of the spire. A figure of the goddess of fruit surmounted the spire. The spring coat with its becoming girlish lines is a model that should be quite popular this season... The caracul collar and cuff-tipped sleeves give that poster contrast when the coat is of carrot-red angora-finished woolen with metal button trim. The hips are extremely flat. The slenderness is emphasized by the wrapped treatment and it is a coat that gives the 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 2414 for want ads that bring results. REV. COMMIE I. DAVIES Ordained Medium — Reading Daily 621 E. 5th St., Phone 4086-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. youthful figure height. . . For quilter tone, a grey rough crepe silk affords another basic color scheme for now and Spring. The sleeves tell their own story. The slightly dropped shoulder, the muttoned fullness tapering off to a medium-fitted forearm is quite chic. The pleated fullness at the shoulder is very precise and smart. Kluthe Funeral Friday Morning Rosary Recited Thursday Evening; Member of Many Local Organizations Solemn high mass for Joseph M. Kluthe, well known Anaheim resident who died at his home on Ball road Sunday evening, will be held from the St. Boniface Catholic church Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with the funeral cortege leaving the Backs, Terry and Campbell establishment 15 minutes earlier. Burial will follow at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Rosary was recited Thursday evening at the funeral chapel. Honorary pall bearers will be: N. South, C. C. Crump, A. B. Koffman, L. Venson; R. Ferris and Carl Martin, while active pall bearers are: George Bender, R. Wollemann, John Sedler, J. J. Denni, J. Liekhus, and R. O. Carton. Mr. Kluthe's services were delayed a few days pending the arrival of relatives from the East. Mr. Kluthe was 57 years old, was a director of the Anaheim Walnut association, a senior member of the advisory board of the O. C. Y., member of the Holy Name society, and the Knights of Columbus. He resided here since 1904. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna M. Kluthe; one son, Hubert J., of Anaheim; his father, Joseph Kluthe, of Oleyen, Neb.; four brothers, Bernard, John, Conrad and the Rev. A. S. Kluthe, all of Nebraska; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Ulrich and Mrs. Frank Heiman, of Nebraska, and Sister Victoria of the Franciscan Order at Forrest Park, Ill. Pan Hellenic Group Entertained Monday Members of the Northern Orange President-Elect Sailing Southern Waters Waving farewell as he set sail on an eleven day cruise, his last vacation before taking over the Presidency, Franklin D. Roosevelt looked forward to a real rest and relaxation from cares. Aboard with him was his cousin, Kermit Roosevelt, son of former President, Theodore Roosevelt. Photo shows Kermit Roosevelt, President-elect Roosevelt and Vincent Astor, host, and upon whose yacht, The Nourmahal, the cruise is being made. The start was made from Jacksonville, Fla. Ted Craig’s Brother Dies Tuesday Night Services were held Thursday afternoon from the McAulay-Suters parlor in Fullerton for John Martin Craig, 42 brother of Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig of Brea, who died Tuesday evening at his home in Fullerton. Rev. George A. Warmer of Santa Ana officiated, with burial following in Loma Legionnaires To Back School Week California Department Commander Issues Proclamation to Boost Program State wide participation by the American Legion in the fourteenth Pan Hellenic Group Entertained Monday Members of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Coralie Kammerer of Fullerton. Co-hostesses were Miss Margaret Wents and Mrs. Ethel Caverly of Anaheim. Miss Katheryn Adams of Anaheim and Miss Dorothy Shaw of Fullerton won prizes. Refreshments were enjoyed late in the evening. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kersten of North Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Those attending from this city were Misses Katheryn Adams, Jessie Johnston, Florence Backs, Dorothy Yungbluth, Margaret Went and Mesdames Ethel Caverly, and Fay Kern Schulz. District Finals of Contest On April 21 President Paul H. Demaree of the Toastmasters' International club reported to the local organization Tuesday evening that the district finals in the high school oratorical contest will be held at the Highway Tea Gardens on the evening of April 21. Three days later, the finals will be held at Pasadena. The Santa Ana and Anaheim clubs will hold a joint meeting in Anaheim on March 7, President William Kohlenberger of this city announced. WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS IN 4 WEEKS Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I'm only 28 yrs, old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and further more I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—it's the SAFE, harmless way Ted Craig’s Brother Dies Tuesday Night Services were held Thursday afternoon from the McAulay-Suters parlor in Fullerton for John Martin Craig, 42, brother of Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig of Brea, who died Tuesday evening at his home in Fullerton. Rev. George A. Warmer of Santa Ana officiated, with burial following in Loma Vista cemetery. In addition to his assemblyman brother, the deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Craig; a five-year-old son; father, Isaac Craig of Brea; two brothers, William A. Craig of Anaheim and James C. Craig of Fullerton; and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Holloway of Anaheim, and Mrs. C. C. Hosner of Long Beach. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN THE GROWTH OF THE KINGDOM Mark 4:21-34 Golden Text: Isaiah 11.9 Our lesson deals with the spread of Christianity, an expansion that Jesus described in terms of the Kingdom of God. This divine Realm is future, and is to come by the direct, miraculous action of God. But the forces promoting it, as the lesson makes clear, are even now present. This truth the Master makes evident in two gracious little parables. The first of the seed that is cast into the ground and mysteriously springs up by itself into lovely grain. The sower does not need to worry after the seed is cast. He can relax with an easy mind knowing that nature will act of her own accord. But when the corn is ripe, he must act. Now you and I can wait when we have sown our seed. We can allow the influences we have set in motion to slowly fructify. We can trust in God to finish what we have begun. But when the harvest in due time appears, then we must act. The second is the parable of the tiny mustard seed that becomes a powerful seed, shooting out great branches as a testful hedging-place for the birds. What Jesus means, of course, is that you cannot judge the success of God's Kingdom by its humble start. The Cause of God, though inconspicuous at first, is enduring. It has the latent capacity of the mustard seed to become a mighty tree, stedfast, hospitable, solid, a continuing joy. This homely parable is a symbol of the amazing growth of the Christian movement. Launched by an obscure Legionnaires To Back School Week California Department Commander Issues Proclamation to Boost Program State wide participation by the American Legion in the fourteenth annual observance of public school week, April 24, was assured by a proclamation issued to the members of the Legion through the California department commander, Warren H. Atherton. After calling attention to conditions confronting the schools because of the economic depression, Atherton declared that it is the task of the legion "to aid and assist all local authorities in gaining the objectives of this essential and meritorious observance." Commander Atherton’s proclamation is as follows: "I am pleased to direct your attention as members of the American Legion to the observance of California's 14th annual public schools week, April 23-29, and to ask your cooperation with local committees toward the continued success of this program. "The grave conditions which have confronted us during recent time, and which have demanded our every attention and resource, now have centered upon our institutions of public education and the situation is most alarming. Sacrifice as we have in the past, in order to maintain our homes and our business ventures, what price, I say is that sacrifice unless we are able to protect and insure the rightful education of the children of the State. "The precious value of these jewels of the nation, always has been and must continue to be of constant concern to the Legion. It is with this thought in mind that I would concentrate your forces upon this particular week in April. It is our task, therefore, to aid and assist all local authorities in gaining the objectives of this essential and meritorious observance." Whealy Funeral To Be Held On Friday Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld parlor for William Oscar Whealy 77, for several years in charge of the Goodwill Industry store in Anaheim who died Tuesday evening, following ten-day illness. Rev. Virgil Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church will officiate. Burial will follow at Central Memorial park, where members of the I. O. O. F. lodge will have charge. Mr. Whealy, Canadian born, came to the United States as a child. He has Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo. Writes: "I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and further more I've never had a hungry moment." Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—it's the SAFE, harmless way to reduce as tens of thousands of men and women know. For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen at any drug store—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money back. Adv. Q-1 The second is the parable of the tiny mustard seed that becomes a powerful seed, shooting out great branches as a stalk, abady lodging-place for the birds. What Jesus means, of course, is that you cannot judge the success of God's Kingdom by its humble start. The Cause of God, though inconspicuous at first, is enduring. It has the latent capacity of the mustard seed to become a mighty tree, stedfast, hospitable, solid, a continuing joy. This homely parable is a symbol of the amazing growth of the Christian movement. Launched by an obscure Galilean who was cruelly crucified, it quickly expanded into a world-wide society to which both Rome and the barbarians who conquered her paid deference. And at the present time it is estimated that the disciples of Christ now equal, if they do not exceed, a third of the human family. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgem-feld parlor for William Oscar Whealy 77, for several years in charge of the Goodwill Industry store in Anaheim who died Tuesday evening, following ten-day illness. Rev. Virgil Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church will officiate. Burial will follow at the Central Memorial park, where members of the L. O. O. F. lodge will have charge. Mr. Whealy, Canadian born, came to the United States as a child. He has lived in California for 25 years, from 1911 to 1927 in Pomona, and since that time in Anaheim. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Whealy; a daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Bates of Brea; a son, Rev. R. Y. Whealy of Ojai; and a brother of Omaha, Nebraska, and sister, of Iowa. "Exchange growers can no longer afford to do all of the holding back of oranges to protect the market for those who do not and apparently will not cooperate." —C. C. Teague, President California Fruit Growers Exchange Stanton Receives Republican Backing "Unwarranted implication" tending to reflect upon Phil A. Stanton of Anaheim, member of the state highway commission, was condemned in a resolution adopted by the Southern Counties Republican central committee Saturday at Ventura, rebuking the Inman investigating committee for certain "attempted reflections" in regard to the conduct of the state highway allocation in Southern California. The resolution cited faith in Stanton's official and personal integrity, and pointed to his long record of unselfish public service. The "implication" was thrown out when the committee stated it was considering intimations that the proposed routing of highways through Orange county was calculated to benefit Stanton's property. Senator Edwards Favors Riley Plan Senator Nelson T. Edwards of Orange, in a speech before the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Elks clubhouse, stated that he favored submission to the people of the state of a plan similar to the Riley bill to enlarge the base of taxation and remove the burden upon real estate, of an alternate bill to be submitted at the same time and effective only if the Riley bill should fail, for reduction of state support to public schools. Other measures favored by Senator Edwards includes one for reduction of state legislators' salaries. Citrus Schools Sets Attendance Record The state record for attendance at an extension school was made at the recent citrus growers extension school held in Anaheim. Over 1100 different growers were in attendance during the two days' session. The first day saw 750 present 35 Scholarships Offered by S. C. 25 Tuition Awards to be Made to High School Graduates, 10 to Junior College Students The University of Southern California is to award 35 tuition scholarships for the academic year 1933-1934 to selected graduates, boys and girls, of accredited high schools and junior colleges in the United States, announcement of a national competition reveals. Twenty-five scholarships covering tuition for the freshman year will be awarded to high schools having an enrollment of 100 pupils or more, and ten scholarships covering tuition for the junior year will be awarded to junior colleges. To be eligible each applicant must have achieved a high scholastic record, must be in the highest tenth of the 1933 February or June graduating class, and must have the principal's recommendation vouching for his superior ability. Each applicant must meet fully the requirements for admission to the university or for junior standing. Applications with transcripts of records and recommendations must be received directly from the principal by Dr. Frank C. Touton, vice-president of the University of Southern California at University Park, Los Angeles, not later than April 15. Selections will be made on the basis of a careful analysis of scholarship record, personality record, school citizenship record, and educational promise. Those capturing the scholarships will know by May 15. Scholarships will admit high school graduates to the following colleges of U. S. C.: letters, arts, and sciences (including pre-medical, pre-legal, and pre-dental work); architecture; commerce and business administration; and the Los Angeles University of International Relations (affiliated with U. S. C.). Scholarships will admit junior college graduates to (a) the following colleges: letters, arts, sciences; architecture; commerce and business administration; Citrus Schools Sets Attendance Record The state record for attendance at an extension school was made at the recent citrus growers extension school held in Anaheim. Over 1100 different growers were in attendance during the two days' session. The first day saw 750 present and 950 the second day. Surplus control and cheaper production were the featured themes of the program. The various speakers emphasized the fact that now days a grower's profit is not only reflected in establishing better market conditions, but also in the savings he can effect in economical and efficient production. The latter function is more easily controlled than the former. Economical production is desirable at all times; surplus control and stabilization is necessary and essential in years of excessive crops. Eyes Examined — Glasses Pitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 8104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ATWATER KENT RADIO — $41.95 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 8111 KARL'S SHOE STORE 105 West Center St., Anaheim, California FINAL WINDUP LADIES' SHOES SUEDES $100 KIDS BLONDES SANDALS DEAUVILLE CREPE SOLE OXFORDS THROUGH SATURDAY PAIR FINAL WINDUP CHILDREN'S SHOES STRAPS HI SHOES OXFORDS BROWNS BLACKS ELK SKINS WHILE THEY LAST PAIR "I save Time and Money going "I save Time and Money going via Motor Transit" —Says the Workingman "Never Realized Commutation Rates were so Low!" "Here I've been trying to skimp on everything to make both ends meet, when all the time the savings gained by using these Family Commutation Books could have been paying part of our rent, or clothes, or groceries, or entertainment." "Certainly surprised me how handy these 30 ride Family Books really are... they're good for 90 days so we only have to average 5 round-trips a month... and that's easy 'cause everyone in the family likes to use it." "Believe it or not, Buddy, but what I save by using this 30 ride Book, almost pays for the next book!... no traffic worries... no parking fees... no gas to buy... just ride in comfort all the way." DEPOT—217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404—J. H. Harrington, Agent. Average cost per one-way trip when using Family Commutation Book from this city to: Los Angeles ... 39¢ per ride Orange ... 12¢ per ride Norwalk ... 21¢ per ride Fullerton ... 6¢ per ride Long Beach ... 36¢ per ride Brea ... 9¢ per ride Buena Park ... 12¢ per ride La Habra ... 15¢ per ride Santa Ana ... 18¢ per ride Whittler ... 24¢ per ride MOTOR TRANSIT LINES