anaheim-gazette 1933-03-23

L. B. Plans On P.-T. A. Meeting Quake-Stricken City Prepares On Convention From May 8 to 13 Despite the damage wrought by the earthquake, Long Beach is preparing to act as hostess for the annual convention of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, to be held May 8 to 13. Invitation from Long Beach had been accepted several months ago, but when the city was stricken by the tremblor, certain P.-T. A. officials were in doubt whether original plans could be carried out. Long Beach officials this week and last, however, assured Anaheimers and others that the hotels would be in readiness by convention time, and that the city was preparing for the conclave. Mrs. C. H. Turner, general chairman, states that the conference then will be: "A New Emphasis in Education; the Three Cs, Character, Citizenship and Culture." State Superintendent of Schools Vierlin Kersey will deliver the opening address, May 9. A vesper service is being planned for state board members who arrive by May 7, with a pre-convention board following on Monday following. Tuesday evening discussion will center on culture, with first and tenth district teachers leading; Wednesday night's program is Citizenship, with Thursday evening given over to character. A varied entertainment program has been arranged, with the Anaheim's Mothers' chorus participating. Classes in parliamentary law, parent education, leadership, finance and publicity will be held each morning from 8 to 10 o'clock. Department conferences will be held every afternoon. Miss Alice Sowers of Ohio, who recently completed a research as a Spelman Fellow in the department of Family P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Councilman John Cook is detained at home with a serious illness, suffering with hardening of the arteries. He has had physicians and specialists in consultation, and his many friends will indulge the hope that he will be restored soon to his usual good health. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cole came over from Elsinore several days ago to see the extent of the quake hereabouts, which they found elight. They are living at Elsinore for the benefit of Mrs. Cole's health, she being troubled with asthma, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tdueblood, who motored north on a vacation sent postal cards to local friends from Coloma, El Dorado county, showing scenes during the gold rush days of 1857. They visited with Mrs. Trueblood's father, Assemblyman Frank Wright at Sacramento. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mrs. C. S. Gretchen of Lakehurst, N. J. arrived Wednesday morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland of 726 Zeyn street. Mrs. Gretchen, whose husband is a lieutenant in the lighter than air forces of the United States navy, arrived on the navy transport Republic, going first to San Francisco an dthence to San Pedro, after a trip through the Panama canal. Lt. Gretchen has been transferred from Lakehurst, N. J., to Sunnyvale, effective next month, where he will be assigned to the new navy dirigible Macon, sistership of the Akron. Mrs. Gretchen visited here last year. She is well known in the younger set of the community. Recent guests of the L. J. McKee home at 225 East Cypress were Mrs. Eldred Ondrick and baby son, of Long Beach. Other guests included: Mrs. Alida Harris and June Harris, mother and sister of the hostess; Mrs. Julia DeWitt and daughter of Los Angeles, 50 Noted "To Aid" Dr. Carver of Yale, Dunlap of Among Visiting Advance application received at the University for the 2nd session. The 1933 summer to Dr. Lester B. Paganized in two divisions begins June 21 and closes September 1. Fifty guest professions will augment staff of ninety-six; the visiting faculty including: Dr. Thomas Nixon of political economy; Dr. Clyde Milton of the department of ecology; Dr. Leo D.; department of economics; Dr. William dean of the school of Washington University Fletcher H. Swift; tion, University of eley; Dr. Ernest Bus sociology; Western Teachers College; professor of expert Johns Hopkins university Carey Hockett; pro history, Ohio State Charles H. Keene; education, University Laurence M. Larson; university of Mims; professor of university; Dr Robert fessor of English; S.Dr Herbert A. Tonnerication, New York Ulliam John Tucker, zona, and Dr Gerald versity of Pittsburg Middleton Host To Troop No. 75 Members of Boy Scout troop No. 75 were guests of Scoutmaster L. E. (Tex) Middleton Tuesday evening at the gym night program at the Anaheim union high school, given under the auspices of the Boys' A club. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each inscription. 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 FOR SALE: Piano, stored in Anaheim, only $58.00 left to pay. Cash only. Write Pacific Piano Shop, Box 375, North Hollywood, California. 3t 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Dahl, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Dahl, Anaheim. effective next month, where he will be assigned to the new navy dirigible Macon, sistership of the Akron. Mrs. Gretchen visited here last year. She is well known in the younger set of the community. Recent guests of the L. J. McKee home at 225 East Cypress were Mrs. Eldred Ondrick and baby son, of Long Beach. Other guests included: Mrs. Alida Harris and June Harris, mother and sister of the hostess; Mrs. Julia DeWitt and daughter of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of Long Beach. Miss Myrtle Clemmer, who departed from Anaheim February 27 for an extended trip, sailed from New York on March 17 and is scheduled to arrive at London March 27, according to word received by friends here. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Peckinpaugh of Euclid avenue had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Long Beach. Confined to his home with illness for several days, Frank Day of West Lincoln avenue is reported recovering. Miss Iona McMurty of South Los Angeles street now is employed in her uncle's drug store at Ventura. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger of 1001 East Center street enjoyed a recent 10-day visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroeger, at San Francisco, where Mr. Kroeger is employed in the personnel department of the state building. Members of Delta Beta Gamma were guests Monday evening of Miss Nondys Smith of Brea, where Miss Pearl Jaggers of Anaheim presided over the business session, after which the group enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess. Those attending were: Misses Pearl Jaggers, Ethel Kuenzli and Helen Bruns of Anaheim; Mrs. Earle Barr of Orange; and Miss Artha Ball, Miss Kathryn Mitchell and the hostess, of Brea. Rev. O. R. Schroeder of the Bethel Baptist church returned recently from Lorraine, Kansas, where he went to attend dthe funeral of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ackerman and children Patricia and Drexel have returned to their home on North Placentia avenue, after enjoying a week at Palm Springs. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson and family of North Claudina street were week-end guests of Mrs. Patterson's mother at Arlington. In LITTLE NEW BY CARL John H. S. Aachner distinction in New York first in the new city John Zzpat is like his name is last in Jig saw puzzles New York for as he at that price have George Washington making beer is in Jacob Ruppert's br street. The editor of "M report that that with his hat down ping in and out of t is Colonel Charles works with an aviat the 21st floor. New York's older their bars. New them. The older ho prepared for the re When a sandwich other day, an act $1200 for coffee and Dates are sold on York. They are called They are excellent There are 162 mount in New York city telephone direct A new New York murder victims of In New York you Popular Penny Pa long enough. This taurant where the one cent. The high three cents. How to regulate a child The healthiest child's stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system from clogging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who is lagging at school, or listless at play, doesn't eat enough, and isn't gaining? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the quick improvement—the real "pep" and the better regularity. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same action at any age. While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this same Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days, sick headaches. You can get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. Miss Bushman Is Hostess at Bridge Miss Martha Bushman of 207 South Palm street Monday evening was hostess at an informal bridge party. Miss Alice Ferris won high score and Miss Edna Betzsold, low at two tables. Supper served late at small tables was enjoyed by the guests. “Reality” Subject of Lesson-Sermon The words of the Psalmist, “The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts of his heart to all generations,” constitute the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on “Reality” on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from Isaiah: “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord. For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts.” Among the correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: “God creates all forms of reality. His thoughts are spiritual realities.” “God’s thoughts are perfect and eternal, are substance and Life.” 50 Noted “Profs” To Aid S. C. Staff Dr. Carver of Harvard, Hill of Yale, Dunlap of Johns Hopkins Among Visiting Instructors Advance applications are being received at the University of Southern California for the 28th annual summer session. The 1933 summer school, according to Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean, is organized in two divisions: the first term begins June 21 and closes July 28, and the second term begins July 31 and closes September 1. Fifty guest professors from other institutions will augment the resident staff of ninety-six. Appointments to the visiting faculty include the following: Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, professor of political economy, Harvard University; Dr. Clyde Milton Hill, chairman of the department of education, Yale university; Dr. Leo D. O'Neil, head of the department of economics, Boston university; Dr. William Carl Ruediger, dean of the school of education, George Washington University (D. C.); Dr. Fletcher H. Swift, professor of education, University of California at Berkeley; Dr. Ernest Burnham, professor of sociology, Western Michigan State Teachers College; Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of experimental psychology, Johns Hopkins university; Dr. Homer Carey Hockett, professor of American history, Ohio State university; Dr. Charles H. Keene, director of physical education, University of Buffalo; Dr. Laurence M. Larson, professor of history, University of Illinois; Dr. Edwin Mims, professor of English, Vandebilt university; Dr. Robert E. Spiller, professor of English, Swarthmore college; Dr. Herbert A. Tonne, professor of education, New York University; Dr. William John Tucker, University of Arizona, and Dr. Gerald A. Yoakam, University of Pittsburgh. Tax Committee to Report March 30 Extensive recommendations on educational expense will be made by the sub-committee on school costs on March 30 preliminary to the tax committee's report of the farm bureau, to be filed April 1 with the farm bureau directors, according to information announced this week. The committee was named at the request of the last grand jury. Superior Judge G. K. Scovel named William Twway of Santa Ana as one of the members. The sub-committee's report will cover both elementary and high schools on the following basis: Assessed valuations, bonded debts, valuation of property, current expenses, capital expenditures, total teachers' salaries, A. D. A. allowances, all by districts for the period from 1914 to 1932; expenditures by classification and by districts for 1931-32, and district costs per pupil for 1931-32. THREE COUNTERFEIT SUSPECTS ARRESTED Three young gmen giving their names as Andrew Smith, 19, 8545 West Spruce street, Compton; Justin Wright, 1080 Loma avenue, Long Beach; and Lonnie Cecil, 20, 1737 Gardena avenue, Long Beach; were held of rinvestigation on charges of having possession of counterfeit coins, following their arrest Tuesday night in Anaheim. Officers Mark Stephenson and I. E. D. Wilder were called to the Fox theatre by Manager Harry C. Arthur sr., where they awitted the three men who had gone inside to see the show. One is believed to have dropped a suspicious coin as he went into the theatre, arousing the suspicion of Manager Arthur. Officers found 40 counterfelt quarters in the possession of the young men. They were held, one in Anaheim, another at Fullerton, pending investigation by a secret service man, who ordered them arraigned before the United States commissioner in Santa Ana on violating section 163 of the United States constitution. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY CARL H. GETZ John H. S. Aachman bears a certain distinction in New York. His name is first in the new city directory. John Zzpat is likewise distinguished. his name is last in the city directory. Jig saw puzzles are being sold in New York for as high as $30. Puzzles at that price have 2,000 pieces. George Washington's own recipe for making beer is in the files of Colonel Jacob Ruppert's brewery up on 91st street. The editor of "Manhattan" arises to report that that slim young fellow, with his hat down over his eyes, slipping in and out of the Chanin Building, is Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. He works with an aviation company up on the 21st floor. New York's older hotels still have their bars. New hotels are without them. The older hotels say they are all prepared for the repeal of prohibition. When a sandwich shop closed the other day, an actor owed the place $1200 for coffee and cake. Dates are sold on the streets of New York. They are called depression food. They are excellent appetite killers. There are 162 firms named Paramount in New York, according to the city telephone directory. A new New York magazine lists "murder victims of the week." In New York you can find Purcell's Popular Penny Partry, if you look long enough. This is a depression restaurant where the minimum check is one cent. The highest item is milk, three cents. Sousa Poise Leone Sousa, daughter of the famous late March King, John Philip Sousa, was one of the six champion apparel wearing beauties selected by a group of noted artists, as being the model with most poise. Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Engel Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Engel, 89, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace L. Edwards of Janss and Center streets. Saturday, were held from the parlorors of Backs, Terry & Campbell Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church officiated. Burial followed at the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Engel had resided in Anaheim 10 years. In addition to the daughter, a son, W. B. Petty of Detroit, survives. VERY LATEST On Patricia Dow It is smart with slenderizing lines and with much dash and practicality, this model will attract many when the tub season for frocks rolls around. It is equally suited to the miss or to the matron. It can be made in many charming materials. In the gayly colored by Manager Harry C. Arthur sr., where they awitted the three men who had gone inside to see the show. One is believed to have dropped a suspicious coin as he went into the theatre, arousing the suspicion of Manager Arthur. Officers found 40 counterfelt quarters in the possession of the young men. They were held, one in Anaheim, another at Fullerton, pending investigation by a secret service man, who ordered them arraigned before the United States commissioner in Santa Ana on violating section 163 of the United States penal code. The men claimed they were laborers. There is a decided movement among baseball fans to get lowered admission prices to major and minor league baseball games this coming season. With the prices of everything else coming down and with smaller wages paid players, it seems in order to reduce admission prices. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA There are 162 firms named Paramount in New York, according to the city telephone directory. A new New York magazine lists "murder victims of the week." In New York you can find Purcell's Popular Penny Pantry, if you look long enough. This is a depression restaurant where the minimum check is one cent. The highest item is milk, three cents. Department stores here are selling paper bibs for babies. A New York beauty shop advertises wax baths for those who want to reduce. New York shoe shops say it is getting more and more difficult to sell anything other than black shoes in this city. Dried files are imported from Europe for some of the birds in the Bronx zoo. Sequoia Park Has Plenty of Snow From Sequoia National Park issues the report that there is a total depth of seventy inches of snow at Giant Forest and the toboggan slide is still being operated. PLANS TO PRODUCE ORANGE WINE HERE Charles E. Lee of 703 Zeyn street this week queried Secretary George Reid of the Anaheim chamber of commerce relative to establishment of a plant to make 3.2 per cent orange wine. Lee claims that through chemists in Los Angeles he has developed a process to make orange wine of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content, "of outstanding quality." He says that at present he does not contemplate a stock-selling campaign in connection with establishing the plant, but he said he wanted cheap rent where he could utilize about 10,000 boxes of cull oranges a year in the manufacture of the drink. It is smart with slenderizing lines and with much dash and practicality, this model will attract many when the tub season for frocks rolls around. It is equally suited to the miss or to the matron. It can be made in many charming materials. In the gayily colored cotton, in crepe-summer silk, in blue and white, and in angora woolens or tweedy cotton for earlier wear if desired. Size 36 requires 4½ yards of 39 inch material. The sleeves give the modish chic to the frock and with sash and tie sleeves of self material a youthful charm is added to bring with them the highly desired feminine touch. Anaheim, Calif. March 23, 1933 Committee to Report March 30 commendations on education will be made by the school costs on primary to the tax community of the farm bureau, to with the farm bureau going to information annexe. The committee requests of the last superior Judge G. K. William Tway of Santa Ana members. Attorney's report will cover and high schools on basis: Assessed valuables, valuation of properties, capital expenditures' salaries, A. D. A. may districts for the to 1932; expenditures and by districts for district costs per pupil Camp Raggers Will Meet on Saturday The Orange county Y. M. C. A. Saturday will entertain all raggers of Southern California, Secretary Conrad Jongewaard of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. announces. This action was decided upon because the Camp Raggers reunion originally had been scheduled at Long Beach, which yet is not yet sufficiently recovered from the earthquake to handle the conclave. Registration will be at the Y. M. C. A. at Orange at 2 p.m., with a basketball tournament following, and a trip to Orange county park before the reunion at 5 o'clock for the blue, brown, red and white raggers. A banquet will be served at 6 o'clock, with a devotional session at 7 o'clock. February Gas Tax Nearly 3 Million Gasoline tax revenue for February showed a slight loss over the same month in 1932. John C. Corbett, member of the state board of equalization announces. With a total of 98,152,430 gallons distributed in California in February, a total of $2,914,537 averaged to the state from the three cents per gallon tax, Corbett said. Compared with February of 1932, this is a loss of 2.5 per cent. The figures showed. "February's receipts from the gasoline tax were more encouraging when compared with the January, 1933, revenue which showed a loss of 12.4 per cent over January, 1932," Corbett declared. ATWATER KENT RADIO AC-DC, illuminated dial, calibrated in kilocycles, automatic volume control, weight 6 lbs. 778 E. Center St., Phone 3111 FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP $8 most styles FLORSHEIM SHOES FLORSHEIM SHOES are now easier to buy! They give you more —save you more, at the new low price. F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 West Center Street ANAHEIM First National Bank OPEN FOR NEW DEPOSITS FOR NEW DEPOSITS The bank is open to accept deposits, which will be segregated and kept one hundred per cent liquid, either in cash or in United States bonds. Such deposits will be subject to check, payable on demand. NEW DEPOSITS 100% LIQUID ANAHEIM First National Bank "The Home Bank" Lemon and Center Streets Anaheim, California