anaheim-gazette 1933-03-02

200 Present as Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale Re-take Vows, 25th Wedding Anniversary Rev. A. B. Markle Who Officiated 25 Years Ago Officiates Again As Two Flower Girls and Best Man of Former Wedding Present; Report of Marriage in Anaheim Gazette Read A bridal procession of small children, led by Beverly Jean Browne as bride, stopped in front of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale Thursday evening, February 23, at the Calvary Baptist church, where 200 church members, friends and relatives of the couple had gathered to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Rev. A. B. Markle, who officiated at the original ceremony, re-read the wedding rites, with the couple taking their vows again. Also attending were the best man, E. L. Bowen, a brother of Mrs. Dugdale; flower girls, Mrs. Carrie Lou Evans Sutherland and Mrs. Callie Sparks Blum. Also attending both ceremonies were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, and her brother, A. U. Bowen. Speakers Tuesday evening included the minister who officiated at the wedding, Rev. Markle. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, now pastor of the church, and Dr. William Addison Brown. Mrs. Sutherland sang for her friends of a quarter of a century "I Love You Truly," "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Cigars" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The master of ceremonies then read a news report from the Anaheim Gazette of 25 years ago, which announced the marriage of the Dugdales. Mildred McAlce, costumed in an old-fashioned gown, gave two readings appropriate to the occasion, and a group of young people presented two skits purporting to represent the courtship of Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale. The church presented the couple with a silver wedding gift suitably engraved. Dessert Bridge Proves Success Hostess and Aides Receive Compliments for Splendid Party of Ebell Club Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, general chairman and her assistants, Mesdames Leonard Evans, John Poyet, Ray Van Wagoner, Harry Wilhelm, Earl Dahlman, Fred Weisel, Huber Wilson and Ted Kuchel, this week received many compliments from the 115 members and guests of the Ebell club who attended the dessert bridge given last Thursday afternoon at the clubrooms. The present affair was delightfully arranged, with a St. Patrick's motif at the 1 o'clock dessert course served at small tables. Centerpieces were tiny bouquets of pink peach blossoms. Shamrocks were used for tallies. Auction and contract were played at the 29 tables, Mrs. Kaulbars awarded Mrs. Huber Wilson the first prize in contract, with Mrs. Harry Pearson second and Mrs. Homer Ames third. Mrs. Newman Sanford won first place in auction, with other awards as follows: Mrs. J. P. O'Brien second; Mrs. John Wilson. World Prayer Day Program On Sunday World Prayer Day Program On Sunday Young people of Anaheim this week were invited to attend the World Prayer program to be held at the German Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. President Eugene Bressell of the Young People's society of that church is in charge of arrangements. Songs will be led by Mr. Dunning of the White Temple church, invocation rendered by Rev. Dominguez of the Fullerton Mexican Methodist Episcopal; scripture read by Mrs. Harry Moore; sentence prayer conducted by E. J. Walthall of the Wesley M. E., South; speeches by several local young people using as letter topic the word "pray"; and benediction by Rev. Hermanez, of the Mexican Baptist church. Funds secured by the offering, in charge of Bernard Voll Jr., will be given to both foreign and local missions. Congress seems to have granted the Filipinos freedom on the cost plus plan. FOX THEATRE GENERAL ADMISSION 25¢ Sun.. Mon. March 5-6 Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 "LAWYER MAN" Wm. Powell - Joan Blondell Also — ZANE GREY'S "MYSTERIOUS RIDER" Tues., Wed. March 7-8 "FACE IN THE SKY" Spencer Tracy - Marian Nixon Also — "COUGAR" with Jay Bruce State Lion Hunter Thurs. Only March 9 "CRIME OF THE CENTURY" Jean Hersholt - Wynne Gibson Stuart Erwin - Frances Dee afternoon at the clubrooms. The prelent affair was delightfully arranged, with a St. Patrick's motif at the 1 o'clock dessert course served at small tables. Centerpieces were tiny bouquets of pink peach blossoms. Shamrocks were used for tallies. Auction and contract were played at the 29 tables, Mrs. Kaulbars awarded Mrs. Huber Wilson the first prize in contract, with Mrs. Harry Pearson second and Mrs. Homer Ames, third. Mrs. Newman Sanford won first place in auction, with other awards as follows; Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, second; Mrs. John Wilson, third; Mrs. Voss Harrington, fourth; Mrs. Vincent Bruce, fifth; and Mrs. I. Goldfeder, sixth. "Man" Is Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Man" 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 Golden Text is from Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians: "What man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him?" One of the Scriptural selections includes other words of Paul to the Corinthians: "Not that we are sufficient of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God; who also hath made us able ministers of the new testament; not of the letter, but of the spirit: for the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life. But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as the Spirit of the Lord." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "As there is no corporeality in the mirrored form, which is but a reflection, so man, like all things real, reflects God, his divine Principle, not in a mortal body." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHAS E. DUNN JESUS GIVING LIFE AND HEALTH The lesson begins with an indication of the popularity of Jesus. He recrossed the lake, and a vast multitude at once came swarming around Him. He could no more escape crowds than can the President of the United States. Of course He welcomed them, for He loved people. But there must have been sorrow in His heart as He meditated on the fickleness of the multitude. For He well knew that a dark day was ap- "FACE IN THE SKY" Spencer Tracy - Marian Nixon Also — "COUGAR" with Jay Bruce State Lion Hunter Thurs. Only March 9 "CRIME OF THE CENTURY" Jean Hersholt - Wynne Gibson Stuart Erwin - Frances Dee Fri., Sat. March 10-11 Matinee Saturday 2:30 GEORGE ARLISS in "THE KING'S VACATION" SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS ON EVERY PROGRAM 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, 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. JESUS GIVING LIFE AND HEALTH The lesson begins with an indication of the popularity of Jesus. He recrossed the lake, and a vast multitude at once came swarming around Him. He could no more escape crowds than can the President of the United States. Of course He welcomed them, for He loved people. But there must have been sorrow in His heart as He meditated on the fickleness of the multitude. For He well knew that a dark day was approaching when the capricious mob would spurn Him with a brutal cry for His blood. But Mark quickly turns from the crowd on the lake's shore to a particular individual in that assembled mass of folk. Jairus was a man of high influence and social standing, a Warden of the Synagogue. Doubtless he had wealth, and a choice home. And it goes without saying that he loved his only child, a sweet girl of twelve, the darling of his heart, now sick unto death. Trouble is life's greatest teacher. It was trouble that inspired Jairus to appeal to Jesus. Perhaps he had vainly first employed other physicians. At last, in his dire extremity, he came, heart-broken, to the feet of the Master. It was trouble also that encouraged the poor woman who had suffered for twelve years from a hemorrhage, to touch Jesus, with superstitious zeal, as He was on His way to Jairus' home, the center of an admiring throng. The New Testament teaches that adversity is not only to be expected, but is also to be welcomed. "We ought to glory in our troubles," writes St. Paul. Instead of rebelling against disaster, or trying to explain it, we must rejoice in it, using it for the glory of God and the service of our fellows. The two miracles of healing are related by Mark with such vivid detail that we almost feel we are actually present. There is a very appealing spirit of sympathetic compassion about the narrative. Note that Jesus appears not so much as a skilful physician as a loving, understanding Friend. And remember that the key to His amazing power is to be found in that sublime command to Jairus, "Be not afraid, only believe." Truckee Trout At Anaconda Truckee has a new unemployment problem "Winter Sports Pro." The bonds, print low, are shaped like dollar. Without accepted by merchants, the user of the n affix a 3-cent stamp and a 1½-cent stamp bond. Each bond stamps. When the stamp chamber of comm bond for its face goes for printing, bonds have beenpected to create local merchants. Local openings Three troops of Anaheim's Boy Scout have selected their camp sites for a cabin in the 30-acre tract donated by James Irvine Jr. to the Boy Scouts of Orange county, according to Boy Scout Commissioner Vernon Cruzen. The tract, located in Limestone Canyon on the Irvine ranch, was given a month ago. The troops will lerect their own cabins, care for their own sites, and will use the tract for a year-around camp grounds. Appetizing lunches at the Plickwick. The Concordia Society held its monthly family party at the clubhouse Sunday with dinner served to 180 persons, and approximately 200 attending the entertainment that followed. Members of the society will hold their regular business session next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum of Olive street were visited by their son, Donald, student at Redlands university, recently. Miss Alice Betzsold has as her house guest this week, Miss Dorothy Sommerville of Phoenix, Arizona. Miss Sommerville and Miss Betzsold formerly taught in Arizona. Week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Betzsold were her father, George Wethern, and sister, Mrs. Sadie Adcock of Los Angeles. Attractive dinner menu at the Plickwick. The Half-Moon Curl Joyce Stillman, posed this new coiffure at the national hairdressers' conclave in New York. It is known as the half-moon curl...and it is predicted that it will be popular during coming months. Marion Fochtman Weds W. Bushman Nuptials Performed Saturday; Newlyweds Will Make Their Home In Anaheim Miss Marion F. Fochtman, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fochtman of 412 North Claudina street, was married to William J. Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman of 207 South Palm street, Saturday morning at the St. Boniface Catholic church. Only close friends and relatives were present. Rev. Father Patrick Browne officiated, with the bride's sister, Eleanor Fochtman, attending as maid of honor, and the bridegroom attended by his brother, Albert Bushman, as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Lighted Pain Inn. Seeks Return of Anaheim Property Miss Zoila V. Smythe, sister-in-law of the late Fred Rimpau, this week filed a suit in superior court for a decree of recission and a judgment quieting title to property in Anaheim traded, under alleged misrepresentation, for Los Angeles property. In her complaint, Miss Smythe said she agreed to exchange two Anaheim lots for property in Los Angeles owned by Defendant J. D. Sterling. She claims that Sterling falsely represented to her that he could and would negotiate a lease with the government for the property to be used as a postoffice. She also charges that Sterling told her monthly rental would be $100. She said she delivered to him deeds to the Anaheim property which is of greater value than the Los Angeles property, but that Sterling has never delivered either certificate of title or deed to the Los Angeles property. The popularity of the cape suits at the winter resorts indicates that they are going to be prime favorites throughout the land when spring truly makes her bow... Cape suits are almost universally becoming and have an air of casual swank that all good sport things have. And there is no one length for capes, which might make them difficult to wear for some. There are long capes, short capes — Miss Alice Betzold has as her house guest this week, Miss Dorothy Sommerville of Phoenix, Arizona. Miss Somerville and Miss Betzold formerly taught in Arizona. Week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Betzold were her father, George Wethern, and sister, Mrs. Sadie Adcock of Los Angeles. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Upon their return from a honeymoon to Monterey, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Frederick Zalser (Adrlena Van Kersteren) of Santa Ana were honored guests at a bridge and supper party given by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heldt at the Balboa cottage. A linen shower marked the occasion. Mr. Zalser is employed in the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association offices. Announce Marriage of Herta Schwartz Friends of Miss Herta Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schwartz of 16 East Sycamore street, and of George Lahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lahey of Fullerton, were surprised this week to learn of their marriage September 3, at Riverside. The couple went unattended. The bride's parents this week made the announcement. The bride attended Anaheim schools. She was graduated with the 1931 class from Anaheim union high school. The groom is a member of Phi Sigma fraternity at Fullerton. Associated Group Backs Water Bill Orange county's Associated Chambers of Commerce at the regular meeting held in Westminster Tuesday evening endorsed the objectives and principles of the proposed Orange county water district bill. The measure, which still is subject to rainor changes before the final draft, was explained to the 100 present by Attorney A. W. Rutan and Engineer Paul Bailey. President H. J. Hale of the Anaheim Union Water company and C. Roy Browning, engineer of the Irvine Ranch company, urged support of the measure. Buxom Nude Shows Curves at Fairs Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fochtman of 412 North Claudina street, was married to William J. Bushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman of 207 South Palm street, Saturday morning at the St. Boniface Catholic church. Only close friends and relatives were present. Rev. Father Patrick Browne officiated, with the bride's sister, Eleanor Fochtman, attending as maid of honor, and the bridegroom attended by his brother, Albert Bushman, as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Lighted Palm Inn, with the bride's mother receiving guests. The couple left for a short honeymoon; and will make their home in Anaheim. The bride was graduated from Anaheim schools and attended the University of California at Los Angeles. Gypsy Fair Wins Heartiest Praise High School P.-T. A. Sponsors Successful Event; More Than 150 Persons Attend The high school Parent-Teacher's association Gypsy fair given Friday evening at the high school gymnasium, which more than 150 persons attended, was looked upon this week by officers and members as extremely successful. Under the general direction of Miss Olive Potter, president of the P.-T. A., there was a wide variety of entertainment. The Mozart orchestra rendered several numbers, with Miss Katherine Potter wielding the baton; the gymnasium class of the high school directed by Miss Linda Huggins and Miss Jane Van Booven, presented clog dances from "Gingham Girls"; the natural dancing class gave one number; Coalson Morris and Bob Eley appeared in the humorous skit "Peanuts and Popeorn"; Bob Eley, Wesley Osborne and Gilbert Franzen were masters of ceremony. In charge of the Girls' league fishpond were Mildred Louden, Kathleen Sheridan and Anita Lee Androus; Mrs. Henry Burden and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld; Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner and Mrs. Fred Clough chairied the candy booth; Mrs. Herman Island and Mrs. C. A. Myers "operated" the beauty parlor. One of the unusual features was the "white elephant" booth sponsored by Mrs. C. Barnett, Mrs. C. Ahlstrom, Leah Pemberton and Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoper told fortunes. and capes in between so every woman may be suited—(no pun intended.) As previously explained in these fashion notes the new spring cape suits may be utilized intensively. That is because they are in three pieces, the cape and the skirt reversibles an dthe little jacket working for contrast or harmony as desired, when worn either with or without the cape. The sketch shows spring sport wear as illustrated. The cape and the skirt are both reversible, plain on the other side. They are in greens, blues, tans greys, navy and black and whites. Here is a charming dress for school girl age in early spring fashion showings. It is the semi-suspender guippe and exceedingly practical. It may be worn with a variety of guippes. As shown in the sketch it is a light Buxom Nude Shows Curves at Fairs Stella, buxom nude of World's fair fame, is coming out of retirement. Stella first made her debut at the Chicago world's fair in 1893. When thousands paid a dime apiece to view the golden-haired, blue-eyed young woman without a stitch of clothes to hide her plump curves. At the San Francisco fair in 1915 more than 750,000 persons paid $75,000 to "see Stella." As art, the painting, made in Milan in 1890 is not so "hot." But as a commercial undertaking, Stella is a great success, her owners insist. So now, according to Harry Arnod, the painting is to be unpacked, dusted off, and exhibited at the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago this year. Truckee Tries Hand At Anaheim’s Plan Truckee has a new answer to the unemployment problem. She is issuing "Winter Sports Prosperity Bonds." The bonds, printed in green and yellow, are shaped like the old-stype paper dollar. Without exception, they are accepted by merchants as legal tender. The user of the money is required to affix a 3-cent stamp on each $1.00 bond, and a 1½-cent stamp on each 50-cent bond. Each bond has spaces for 36 stamps. When the stamps are affixed, the chamber of commerce redeems the bond for its face value. The profit goes for printing. To date, $200 in bonds have been issued, which is expected to create $7,200 in trade for local merchants. A medicine that brightens people's lives Fortunately for most of us, a state of happy health does not depend on strength. But like any other piece of machinery, the human machine must be properly regulated to run right. There is a simple means of regulating the system. It makes an amazing difference in the way your organs function and the way you feel. It pays most men and women to try this regulation. You may consider yourself in fairly good health today, and after only two weeks' regulating realize you were only half alive. This means of stimulating the system to new life is a prescription, and it is known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It's derived from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Every druggist keeps it on hand. Get some today, and take some tonight. Whole households have blessed this family doctor's prescription. It has saved old and young from sluggish spells—and from downright sickness. It's the only tonic you may need; the only laxative you need. It is the most likeable and remarkable medicine you ever tasted. Try one bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and compare your condition with how you felt before! Don’t Lie Too Long On Beach, Girls, Unless You Want To Be “Leatherneck” Don't lie around on the beach in these modern bathing suits, girls, if you want a beautiful complexion, because too much tan is worse than not enough. At least, that's the advice of the state department of public health, whose director, Dr. Giles S. Porter, is an advocate of sun bathing—with discretion. "Constant exposure to the rays of the sun produces a sort of leathery effect to the skin," says Dr. Porter. "The term 'leatherneck' is frequently applied to skins of this type." The California bathing beauty who wishes to acquire a healthy sun-tan should remember the following rules, according to the state health experts: Take it easy at first. Remember that a healthy tan on the legs, arms and back isn't acquired in a single day. If your skin won't tan you are a heliophobe and there's no use exposing yourself to the sun's rays as they will only burn. Always take along a beach wrap that will completely cover you. Then expose the body to the sun for a few minutes morning and afternoon. Don't make the mistake of sleeping on the beach half-naked, or you may wake up in the hospital. Increase the exposure every day until the skin no longer feels tender after the sun-bath. Brunettes require only a few days to achieve a tanned skin. Blondes usually require a week or longer. “If you are fond of fishing or boating, remember that the water reflects the powerful ultra-violet rays, which may cause dangerous burns,” the warning said. Bare legs do not interest the health officials from a moral standpoint, but they frankly admit the popular California custom in the summertime is a healthful one. “The less clothes one can wear, and still not suffer from exposure, the better.” they said. "The skin breathes, and loose clothes, or none at all, allows air to reach it." Three Bicycles Are Stolen On Saturday Two bicycles were taken from the garage at the home of William LeVecke, 216 North Helena street, Saturday night, and another from the home of C. C. Davis of 714 North Claudina street Saturday afternoon, according to reports filed with police. Unemployed Present Petition to Council President E. L. Hartwell of the Anaheim Unemployed association presented a petition to the city council signed by 1000 persons. The petition requests the city to give through the welfare department $250 per month toward alding the body to the sun for a few minutes morning and afternoon. Opponents Claim Method Is Costly, While Jurists Like Present Method Shall the practice of "borrowing" superior judges from various California counties be abolished? There's a question that gives evidence of turning the state legislature upside down next month, when a bill proposing to abolish the judicial council of the state comes up for decision. Those in favor of doing away with the council, whose duty it is to assign Unemployed Present Petition to Council President E. L. Hartwell of the Anaheim Unemployed association presented a petition to the city council signed by 1000 persons. The petition requests the city to give through the welfare department $250 per month toward aiding the 250 families, representing 1027 persons. Mayor Charles Mann, following motion of the council to take the matter under consideration, explained that the city cannot legally donate the money for use by the organized unemployed. Gold Prospector Finds Gold Ring! Jack Dwyer prospected for gold and found a ruby ring. The discovery was made on Saratoga Hill, a foot from the surface of the earth. The ring thought to be very old and valuable, had three large rubies in it. The gold in the ring alone weighed half an ounce and was worth $9. MAKES WOMEN LOSE FAT Miss Rea M. Halnes of Dayton, Ohio, writes: "I welghed 180 so started to take Kruschen. I never was so surprised as when I welghed myself the first week—I lost 7 pounds. I just bought my 3rd jar and am down to 145—am still taking them and never felt better in my life." (June 17, 1932). To take off fat—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents—get it at any drugstore in America. If this first bottle falls to convince you this is the SAFE and harmless way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. Don't accept anything but Kruschen because you must reduce safely. Adv.—Q-2 Shall the practice of "borrowing" superior judges from various California counties be abolished? There’s a question that gives evidence of turning the state legislature upside down next month, when a bill proposing to abolish the judicial council of the state comes up for decision. Those in favor of doing away with the council, whose duty it is to assign judges from counties where court business is slack, to counties where the docket is crowded, declare that it is an expensive luxury, costing taxpayers many thousands of dollars annually. Outstanding jurists of the state, including Supreme Justice William H. Waste, insist that to go back to the old method with its inflexible procedure and court congestion would be unthinkable. Although civil lawsuits showed a slight decrease in number from 1931 to 1932, felony cases increased from 9,755 to 10,224, the latest report of the judicial council to Governor Rolph shows. In Orange county there were a total of 214 felony cases in 1932, as compared with 161 in 1931. "Los Angeles, Alameda, San Diego, San Francisco and Santa Barbara counties received most of the aid from judges of other counties in the last two years," the report said. "Counties whose judges gave the principal part of this service were Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Del Norte,layo, Humboldt, Lake, Madera, Mariposa, Modoc, Plumas, San Benito, Sutter, Toulumne, and Yuba." For the last 5 or 6 years the judges of Alpine and Sierra counties have served almost continuously in Los Angeles except for brief visits to their own courts. The judge of Inyo county has given nearly half of his time to the counties of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura, while judges of Modoc and Lassen have also served in the district courts of appeal nearly half time. 6-Week-Old Pup On 7,000-Mile Journey Withought he is only 6 weeks old and weighs but 2 pounds. Nino, Tibetan puppy owned by Mrs. J. C. Lohman, has already traveled 7,000 miles, coming to San Francisco from China. SUNKIST NEIGHBOR when you get at the FACTS you will be in the EXCHANGE too! Sunkist GROWER Heizer