anaheim-gazette 1933-03-09

Amos Travis was in town on Tuesday afternoon calling on friends. Mrs. Travis owns 75 acres of oranges up the river, 50 of which are in bearing. Amos left his brother, Coleman, doing tractor work in the orchard while he spent the afternoon in town. Councilman Leo Sheridan "blossomed out" this week in a new suit of clothes, the banking holidays notwithstanding. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Miss Irene Shaver of East Vermont street Sunday afternoon was hostess at an informal birthday dinner honoring Glen Tramel of Santa Ana. Other guests were Miss Kathleen Cook of Fullerton, and Reid Williams of Anaheim. Miss Ruby Wilburn and Miss Melva Roquet spent the week-end with their parents, returning to U. C. L. A., Monday. Week-end visitor in Anaheim was Donald Baum, who returned to his Redlands university studies Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips of West Broadway had as their guests last week their son-in-law, daughter and grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eisenhauer and infant son, Donald Leslie, of Los Angeles. Among the entertainers at the Orange county unemployed program Saturday evening was Gertrude Hunt of Midway drive. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Miss Paline Houts, matron of Chispa chapter, Eastern Star, and Mrs. Ruth Greeg, deputy grand matron, were recent guests when a luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. Thema Vanderleek in Norwalk for state, district and chapter officers. The honored guest was Mrs. Worthy Grand Matrong Grace Richardson Butterfield of San Francisco. Miss Dorothea Stuthman recently presented her piano students in a recital at the home of Mrs. Bernice Schacht on North Philadelphia street. Among those appearing were: Shirley Howe, Virginia Isley, Jean Schwartzbach, Eloise Smith, Frances Schacht, Betty Ann Hansen, Kathleen Johnson, Betty Jane Wald and Loretta Nichols. Secretary Conrad Jengewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon addressed the camping class of the Whittier Y. M. C. A. training school on the subject of "Diet, Food and Supplies." Dr. C. O. Patterson, Wayne Fenderson, William E. Lénz, W. E. Green and Mrs. John McKim appeared in a program of instrumental and vocal numbers at the Placentia Calvary church Sunday evening. Wilma Watts of $25 West Broadway is a member of the Pomona College women's glee club which presents a concert at Bridges Hall, Claremont, Friday, March 10, at 8 p.m. Thirty guests recently presented Mrs. W. W. Curtis,nee Miss Malinda Cordes formerly of this city, with a set of white glassware at a post nuptial shower. Mr. and Mrs. William Drennon of North Palm street had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream of Long Beach. The birth of a son born Sunday at the Santa Ana Valley hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bradford of Placentia was announced this week. The young lad has been named Albert Sumner, honoring its paternal grandfather, A. S. Bradford. "(1) He is compel distribution system, cooperative basis du of the competitive profit system. This Broadway had as their guests last week their son-in-law, daughter and grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eisenhauer and infant son, Donald Leslie, of Los Angeles. Among the entertainers at the Orange county unemployed program Saturday evening was Gertrude Hunt of Midway drive. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roquet of North Lemon street recently enjoyed a trip to Hoover dam. Mrs. M. P. Thaxton and son, Lee, returned Monday from Randsburg, where they spent the week-end with Mr. Thaxton, who is associated with mining interests there. After visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe of Burton avenue, Miss Marjorie Forsythe this week returned to Redlands, where she is employed. Miss Eloise Forsythe returned this week from a visit with a sister in San Diego. Mrs. F. J. McAdams and three children departed Thursday for Santa Rosa to join their husband and father, who last week was employed in that city. They have resided at 850 South Philadelphia street. GENERAL ADMISSION 25c Fri., Sat. March 10-11 Matinée Saturday at 2:30 GEORGE ARLISS in "THE KING'S VACATION" Sun., Mon. March 12-13 Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11 EDDIE CANTOR in "THE KID FROM SPAIN" Tues., Wed. March 14-15 RONALD COLMAN in "CYNARA" with KAY FRANCIS Thurs. Only March 16 "THE WOMAN ACCUSED" Mr. and Mrs. William Drennon of North Palm street had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream of Long Beach. The birth of a son born Sunday at the Santa Ana Valley hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bradford of Placentia was announced this week. The young lad has been named Albert Sumner, honoring its paternal grandfather, A. S. Bradford. Mrs. Marion Barnard of North Claudina street has her brother (Waynard Fenderson), as a guest this week. Ebell Club Hears Two Noted Speakers Mrs. Benjamin P. Warmer of San Bernardino, incoming president of the Southern District Federation of Women's clubs, addressed the Anaheim Ebell club at its regular meeting Monday afternoon at its clubrooms on the subject of "White House Conference on Child Weifare." Fullerton's Dr. Graham C. Hunter discussed "The league Broadcasts." Mrs. Warmer outlined the mechanism of the child welfare program as outlined by the conference called by ex-President Hoover, while Dr. Hunter discussed the recent action of the League of Nations in voting against Japan's aggressive action in Manchuria, praised the Kellogg-Briand peace act, and urged that member write their congressmen urging that the rights of common people be secured, not by force, by conscience and goodwill. Journalism School Established at S.C. Effective immediately, the division of journalism in the college of letters, arts, and sciences, University of Southern California, becomes the school of journalism, constituting the youngest of the 21 schools and colleges comprising U.S.C.-The board of trustees, upon recommendation of President R.B.von KleinSmid, announces Prof.Roy L.French as associate professor of journalism, and the addition Professor Ivan Benson, and Marc N.Goodnow as lecturer and field representative. Previous to that time the teaching of journalism at Southern California had been included in the department of English. A new feeling A new feeling for men past fifty If you've let yourself grow systemically old, here is a way to stimulate yourself without the slightest harm, and, in fact, with effects beneficial to the entire body. This method of stimulating a sluggish system to new life is a doctor's discovery, so no one need hesitate to try it or believe in it. It is a sane, sensible way to keep keenly alive. The only medicine you take is a most likeable and remarkable syrup made with fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. The benefits are many, and far-reaching. Its immediate effect on the lower bowel gets rid of lingering poisons better than a powerful laxative. In fact, you will need no other laxative if you take an occasional spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. If you regard yourself in fairly good health now, you might still find after a week or two of this gentle stimulation that you were only in a state of half-health before. It makes an amazing difference in the way one feels, especially at an age when one inclines toward auto-intoxication. (Daily headaches, failing appetite and tiring too easily are apt to be symptoms of a toxic condition.) Women, too, get decided benefit from a few weeks' regulation with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Florida may be a place of people do nothing about 2500 native bred in 4-H clubs place. This is not a paired to the enrolling states, but it is a good agricultural rank of work is being carried out 30 counties, and man are being made by clerics. In spite of the great last year the enrollment 20 per cent. Girls larger number. The proving that club help to combat hard these boys to show how to grow corn. grew an acre projected an average of 32 This compares with the 13 bushels. While some people there is now a surp should consider that raise as much corn land as he usually p is ahead, especially in yield at low cost. Forty-six boys gravered 34 bushels vested an average of Irish potatoes per acre had a sweet potato 115 bushels per acre part of the state the ton as a project averaged cotton per acre crops, they are doing ing, raising poultry, livestock. The boys year set 144 acres to Vice-President John N. Garner Vice-President John N. Garner of Texas, president of the Senate in the Roosevelt administration, is expected to play an important part as contact man between the White House and the legislative halls of the capitol while the party is getting organized for important legislation promised during the next year. Try Arbitrating Farm Mortgages (Continued from page 1) "(1) He is compelled to build his own distribution system, on a non-profit, cooperative basis due to the breakdown of the competitive private speculate profit system. This is the most gigan- "Substance" Topic for Lesson-Sermon Hosea's exhortation. "Turn thou to thy God: keep mercy and judgment, and wait on thy God continually," is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Substance" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Try Arbitrating Farm Mortgages (Continued from page 1) "(1) He is compelled to build his own distribution system, on a non-profit, cooperative basis due to the breakdown of the competitive private speculate profit system. This is the most gigantic task ever placed upon a single group during a period of emergency. "(2) The farmer has seen his purchasing power taken from him through the reduction in farm commodity price levels to 51 while the things he has to buy stand at 106 compared with the 1909-1914 price levels. This means that it takes twice as many farm products to buy a commodity the farmer needs as in pre-war days, and the crowding of twice as many farm products on the market still further depresses the market with no increased consumption. "(3) The increase in public debt and services of government fails unduly on the farmer because the nature of his business necessitates a large investment in real property (land, buildings and equipment) which it is known is now assessed approximately 75 percent of the total cost of government in California with only 28 percent of the total state's income. The extraction of this tax load is confiscating farms and homes at an alarming rate and cannot continue. "(4) The mortgages placed on the farms of this county and nation were placed there at high commodity price levels and low or cheap money values. To foreclose these mortgages, today, under present farm and general conditions would be a travesty of justice and make a mockery of the rights of a free people, their government and their civilization." Job’s Daughters Plan Sunday Trip Members of Anaheim Bethel, Job’s Daughters, will leave Sunday morning at 9 o'clock for a trip to Mt. Baldy Plans for the trip were completed at a meeting held Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. "Substance” Topic for Lesson-Sermon Hosea's exhortation, "Turn thou to thy God: keep mercy and judgment, and wait on thy God continually," is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Substance" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Lesson-Sermon contains various citations from the Bible, including the words of Jesus from the Gospel of Matthew: "Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? or. What shall we drink? or. Wherewithal shall we be clothed? ... But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." One of the correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Mortals must look beyond fading, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of things. Where shall the gaze rest but in the unsearchable realm of Mind?" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holding Open House Informal open house is being held by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Elmer of 323 South Illinois street, following their recent wedding at Las Vegas, Nevada. Before her marriage, Mrs. Elmer was T. Smith of Anabo. Mr Elmer was at the Rose Marle apartments. The three-quarter length swagger coat in the new spring suit costumes is making a strong bid for popularity in the style centers of the country... The reason is that careful buying this season causes women to choose a dress which brings along its own cape or coat... and thus they have a costume Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to reduce weight — I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY — take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast — it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle hat lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at any drug-store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat—money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts —imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health." FLORIDA WIDE AWAKE Florida may be a place where a lot of people do nothing but play, but to about 2500 native boys and girls enrolled in 4-H clubs it's a very busy place. This is not a large number compared to the enrollment in most other states, but it is a good showing for the agricultural rank of the state. Club work is being carried on in some over 30 counties, and many flattering records are being made by club members. In spite of the general depression last year the enrollment of boys gained 20 per cent. Girls also enrolled in larger number. They believe and are proving that club projects actually help to combat hard times. It took these boys to show a lot of farmers how to grow corn. The 356 boys who grew an acre project last year harvested an average of 32 bushels per acre. This compares with the state average of 13 bushels. While some people will remark that there is now a surplus of corn, they should consider that if a farmer can raise as much corn on half as much land as he usually puts to the crop he is ahead, especially if he gets the high yield at low cost. Forty-six boys grew peanuts and averaged 34 bushels per acre. Six harvested an average of 125 bushels of Irish potatoes per acre. The 115 who had a sweet potato project averaged 115 bushels per acre. In the northern part of the state the 66 who grew cotton as a project averaged 966 pounds of seed cotton per acre. Besides these crops, they are doing a lot of gardening, raising poultry, and considerable livestock. The boys in forestry last year set 144 acres to pines. that's smart, complete . . . and ready to go. A carefully selected ensemble, as illustrated above, is inexpensive and far from being in the luxury class. The model shown is a plaid crepe ensemble with which no fur is necessary, but may well be worn if desired. The coat can be wool lined if wished or may be of contrasting color in wool but with dot or plaid motif to carry through for consistency in design or for contrast. Either one is acceptable to fashion. Women From 25 Southland Cities Attend One-Day Civic Conference Is the Greatest Enemy of Democracy," According to 77 Women Who Organized Event to be Held In Operation With U. S. C. School of Government Bishop Conducts Mission Service The Right Reverend W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of Los Angeles who is conducting a Lenten Mission at St. Michael's Episcopal church, discussed "The Paradox of Religion" Tuesday evening. He explained the confessional and the attitude of the church regarding sacraments of matrimony andunction. At previous meetings this week the bishop discussed "The Religious Impulse," demonstrating how it properly can be used in all avenues of life. He talked about Henry VIII and said that the church was not founded than, but existed in England many centuries before King Henry was born. T. R. D. Club Guests of Velma Pohlman Members of the T. R. D. club were guests of Miss Velma Pohlman at an informal bridge party Saturday evening. Miss Olive Poier won the prize, with Miss Thelma Hamlyn winning consolation. A late upper was served at the tables. Those present, beside the hostess, were Misses Marion Zeppenfeld, Betty Wallop, Thelma Hamlyn, Olive Poier, Joan Lamb, Alma Ann Klaus, and Georgia Rae Fitzgerald. LION HUNTING IS TOLD TO KIWANIS Official Lion Hunter Jay Bruce of the California fish and game commission Tuesday told members of the Anabelia Kiwani club his experiences in killing more than 450 mountain lions, most of them in this state. The speaker was introduced by Program Chaigman Harry Arthur sr., who referred to a motion picture Bruce had taken. Bruce declared that since extemination and control of mountain lions was started in 1907 there has been a steady increase in deer in the state. A $4,400,000.00 Tax Bill A $4,400,000.00 Tax Bill ON FEBRUARY 1 the Southern California Edison Company Ltd. sent a check for $1,498,568.13 to Charles G. Johnson, treasurer of the State of California, to cover the second installment of taxes for the fiscal year 1932-1933. A similar payment was made last August. Together these two checks represent $2,997,136.26. Federal and local taxes bring the total for the Edison Company to more than four million, four hundred thousand dollars. This money is used to support various governmental activities — schools, hospitals, prisons, roads, courts, police and the like. Municipal enterprises, operating in the same field of business, pay no taxes. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. EDISON COMPANY LTD. BACK OVER THE DAYS E-DRAWN VEHICLES WOLKS. THEY WERE OUR TIME AND WILL INTEREST YOU. CLIMB ROCKET-PLANE. THE BUCKBOARD. STILL IN USE. THE PRAIRIE SANDOVER OF EARLY WESTERN DAYS. A CALECHESTILL IN USE THE SMART FRENCH CABRIOLET. A TALLY-HO GULLY - THEIR TRAVELING WAS SURE SLOW COMPARED TO THIS ROCKET-PLANE. EH BUD?