anaheim-gazette 1933-03-30

Guild Is Planning Big Fashion Show Committees Named to Work On Big Event to be Held at I.O.O.F. Hall April 29 Plans for the annual bridge and fashion show were discussed informally at the meeting Monday evening of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church, with the date set for April 29, at the Odd Fellows' hall. Committees were named to handle the big social affair, with announcement of plans to be completed next week. Committees appointed were: Ellen Wilhelm, tickets; Mary Easton, tea; Carolyn Beckley, serving; Honor Easton, tallies; Fay Kern Schultz, chairs and tables; and Betty Brastad, music. Miss Mary Millerick again will stage the fashion show, with exhibits showing the latest in beach, sports, afternoon and evening wear. President Freda Lumsdon appointed Katheryn Adams, Helen Grafton, Madeline Maass, Dorothy Yungbluth, Honor Easton and herself on a committee from the St. Agnes Guild to meet with Rev. D. Howard Dow and his appointed committees regarding a society circus planned for the near future. The program presented Monday evening featured a skit by the first year dramatic students of the Anaheim union high school under the direction of Faye Kern Schulz. The players were: Ann Mayes, Blake Bevill, Mildred Rogers and Anita Lee Andros, with the latter also appearing in the pantomine "Old Maid Curing a Cold." Mrs. Arthur Wright and Miss Jean Richmond were guests of the evening. Hostesses Faye Kern Schulz and Janey Vander Veer served light refreshments. Reveal Betrothal P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S After a short visit with her sister, Miss Marjorie Forsythe at Redlands, and a trip with her to Forrest Home on Sunday, Miss Eloise Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsythe of Burton avenue, returned home early this week. After viewing the Cherry blossom festival at Beaumont Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tollen, Miss Eleanor Rockwell, Miss Anna Freese and Henry Freese motored on to Palm Springs and Palm Canyon. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stokes, of Oklahoma, are the house guests this week of their daughter Mrs. J. E. Johnson of 606 South Clementine street. Mrs. M. L. Fort and infant son, Jan LeRoy, have gone to their home at 415 South Indiana street from the Anaheim Sanitarium, where the newcomer arrived on March 13. Mr. and Mrs. S. Trueblood returned to their home on North Palm street following a week's vacation visit with Mrs. Trueblood's father, Assemblyman Frank Wright of Whittier, at Sacramento. While in the state capitol they had the pleasure of visiting Governor James Rolph, spending two days at the state assembly meetings, going to an interesting old gold mine at Colima and the large Empire gold mine at Auburn, near Grass Valley. Another sidelight of their trip which interests friends here was the trip through Folsom prison and another through San Quentin. En route back they saw particularly impressive wild flower displays along the San Joaquin valley, they reported. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sipple, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wyler and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maddux attended the Beaumont cherry blossom festival Sunday. Couple Mass Church At an impressionable Little Church Glendale, Miss daughter of Mr. and bower of Garden Cried Virgil Harmon Mrs. J. E. Harmon road. The service o'clock in the event present, Rev. M. the Orange Presbyterian. After the wedding held at the home Alred, 2697 Beachwood. The newlywed for a honeymoon in the Colorado, in Adelaide to return to establish their hometown Garden Grove. LENTEN The penitential end in about two weeks Lenten services at copal Church has last year. In later services there Tuesday morning a tentional service each at 7:45 o'clock, and by a celebration on Thursday morning. The Three Hours on Good Friday, at 12 o'clock noon. The choir under C. H. Smith is program of elaborate monial for Easter two celebrations fand 8 o'clock in the high choral celebrations. Justus Craemer, er of Orange and Reveal Betrothal at Bridge Party Betrothal of Miss Thelma Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Waterman of Los Angeles, to Alvin Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stauffer of Santa Ana, was made Friday evening at a bridge party given by Miss Waterman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heying, 322 South Indiana street. Lace-edged corsages, containing parchment scrolls, bore the news. Barbara Gerson presented the corsages. 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 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 PLANOS 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. Doctor's Way Another sidelight of their trip which interests friends here was the trip through Folsom prison and another through San Quentin. En route back they saw particularly impressive wild flower displays along the San Joaquin valley, they reported. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sipple, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wyler and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maddux attended the Beaumont cherry blossom festival Sunday. FINE AVOCADOES Henry Tuffree informs us that he is raising a crop of fine avocadoes on his place at Yorba Linda and is disposing of them to those who wish superior fruit. He makes weekly trips to Palm Springs where he disposes of a quantity of his fruit to tourists. Those who wish fine avocados will do well to see Henry at his Placentia ranch and obtain some of his fine fruit. Members of the M. O. D. Club were guests Thursday of Mrs. Florence Wright at the home of Mrs. James Baker on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Oscar Heying of 154 North Clementine left Monday by automobile with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Minor for a return visit to the latter’s home at San Mateo. Mrs. Minor and her two children were recent guests at the Heying home. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Fred H. French, well known wholesale paper dealer of Southern California, and family are enjoying a pleasant journey around the world. According to postal cards received by local friends, the French family arrived at Sydney, Australia, on February 19 leaving two days later tor Port Moresley, New Guinea. P.-T. A. Council Elects April 28 Discussion on exhibiting posters made by Anaheim school children occupied members of the Parent-Teacher association city council Friday when it met at the home of Mrs. L. N. Wisser of 126 North Helena street. Prize-winning posters will be exhibited at Fullerton on April 7. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. Marvin, Miss Rae, Mrs.-Myers, Mrs. Axup and Mrs. McKee, was appointed to report at the next meeting. April 28 at the home of Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, when election will be held. Mrs. C. A. Sisson, president for the past two years, was presented with a pin. At the luncheon Friday, covers were laid for Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. H. E. Axup, Mrs.S.M.Bungay,Mrs.W.R.Ward,Mrs.C.A.Myers,Mrs.John Kemper,Mrs.A Arthur Kemper,Mrs.H.H HeckC.H Smith is program of elaboration for Easter two celebrations and 8 o'clock in high choral celebration. Justus Craeder Tri-County Justus Craeder, elder of Orange and national Editorial assistant president of theory Board, organizer by representatives side and San Bernadette meeting was held Roy Mack of San Bernardino temporary chairion of by-laws and zoning with electio ing.Cornelius De secretary. Others named on Santa Ana's George man of taxation; George Macleod, clinging and publicity; E.Suidecar, chain conservation and Charles Mann of Harry M.May of Fliers; and Earl Pighways. Purpose of the order for the advancement the three county meetings will be held June. Harmless Jr "Dyno" When Anaheim is to remove "dynamite" in a box in the last Friday, they some empty glass tension.Miss Marie W.Truxaw's assists having placed these years ago when D another suite. George Exon In Fat A coroner's jury exonerated L.W.Oton, of blame in fatal shooting of H so of Fullerton, on 23.The jury found trespasser and threats against George Mr.George testified another man came Doctor's Way to regulate a baby Here's something that does a lot for a baby, all through baby years, and lays a foundation for later health. A simple means of making a baby's bowels as regular as clockwork. Mothers who knew of this have raised families without one day's worry over chronic constipation or even the sluggishness common to childhood. And no mother, need to hesitate to regulate her baby this way, because it was devised by a family physician whose record with babies has never been surpassed: Dr. W. B. Caldwell attended three-thousand births without a single loss! His prescription is known to every druggist, and always ready for use in every drugstore. It is a plain preparation of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. It is known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You give it now and then—a spoonful or two of syrup children all love to taste. Its action is just as pleasant. It doesn't taste like medicine, or act like most medicine, but it's the only regulation most people—young or old—seem to need. It is the only laxative lots of people have ever taken. Give Syrup Pepsin a whole week to any child who isn't real hungry three times a day, and watch the appetite grow! Take it yourself for any sick headache. At your drugstore, always. Ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. JESUS OUR EXAMPLE IN SERVICE Isaiah 42:1-7 Golden Text: Acts 10:38 This is a review lesson, bringing to close our three months' study of the life of Jesus as recorded by Mark's graphic gospel. By this time we are fully aware of the rapidity of Mark, and his emphasis on the deeds of the Master rather than His discourses. Jesus stands before us now, after our loving examination of Mark's brief sketch, as a tireless worker of unflagging industry. We marvel at His energy, a heavenly capacity dispensed without haste or loss of poise. We companioned with John the Baptist, that intrepid herald who foreshadowed the approaching Messiah. We went with Jesus into the wilderness, there to share in His Temptation. We heard His first preaching, and witnessed His early recruiting. We traced the events of a busy Sabbath; we were thrilled by the dramatic episode of the paralytic whose body was healed, and sins forgiven; we noted the Master's ideal of Sabbath. Then we glanced exquisite parables, by their charms. We serenity of Jesus in silent tempest, and His skill in taming them we shall find in beauty and effective ministry, and the teaching... Best of all the glorious drama shall experience and power of His risen ANAHEIM GAZETTE Couple Married at Church of Flowers At an impressive ceremony held at the Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale, Miss Janetta Bierbower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierbower of Garden Grove, Saturday married Virgil Harman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harmon of North Magnolia road. The service was read at 8 o'clock in the evening, with 50 guests present. Rev. Marcus L. Pearson of the Orange Presbyterian church officiated. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alred, 2697 Beachwood avenue, Hollywood. The newlyweds left immediately for a honeymoon at Grand canyon of the Colorado, in Arizona. They are expected to return late this week and establish their home on Ocean avenue, near Garden Grove. LENTEN SERVICES The penitential season of Lent will end in about two weeks. Attendance at Lenten services at St. Michael's Episcopal Church has increased over that of last year. In addition to the regular services there is a Bible class every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, a Penitential service each Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, and Meditation, followed by a celebration of Holy Communion on Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock. The Three Hours service will be held on Good Friday, April 14th, beginning at 12 o'clock noon. The choir under the direction of Mr. C. H. Smith is preparing the usual program of elaborate music and ceremonial for Easter Day. There will be two celebrations for communion at 6 and 8 o'clock in the morning, and the high choral celebration at 11 o'clock. Justus Craemer Is Tri-County Chairman Justus Craemer, well known publisher of Orange and president of the Na Floyd Snyder Is New Phone Chief Appointment of Floyd Y. Snyder as Anaheim manager of the Southern California Telephone company is announced by E. S. Morrow, district manager. The appointment is effective April 1. He succeeds A. L. Bartlett, manager here since 1928, who is resigning. Snyder comes to Anaheim from Pasadena. He began his telephone career with the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company in Sterling, Colorado, in 1928, and was later cashier at Fort Morgan, Colo. After becoming associated with the Southern California Telephone company in 1929, Snyder was connected with the commercial department at Glendale and at San Diego before going to Pasadena. Snyder's varied experience in several telephone districts in Southern California hasitted him well to handle his new responsibilities in Anaheim. Mr. Bartlett will continue to make his home in Anaheim where he has many friends and where his children are in school. Gauer Advocating Taxation Revision Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer of Anaheim elementary schools Friday declared at the regular meeting of the Lions club at the Elks clubhouse that "The depression started when $30,000,000 was taken from Wall street in a single day in 1929." He declared the movement of this vast amount of money started a new era in taxation and government. Superintendent Gauer fixed a large share of the blame for present financial distress of governments to exemption of $12,000,000,000 in securities. He pointed out that Great Britain and Germany as far back as 1811 had found revamping of their system necessary. 4-Barrel Pistol Draws Attention Demonstrate Use Of Spray Towers Field Day for Walnut Growers Will Be Held at Covina April 15 The use of tall towers for spraying walnut trees results not only in a saving of material, but increases the thoroughness of coverage and results in much more complete control of codling moth, according to Dr. A. M. Boyce, assistant entomologist at the University of California experiment station at Riverside. Proper spraying of a 50 to 55-foot walnut tree from the ground is a virtual impossibility, according to Boyce, and the elevation gained by a tower is a practical essential to good pest control. A demonstration of the value of towers in spray control will be made by Dr. Boyce at the annual walnut growers' field day, Saturday, April 15th, held under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and farm bureau walnut departments. The morning porgram, starting at 9:30 at the Covina high school, will include irrigation requirements of walnut trees and discussion of the present status of walnut husk fly, aphid and codling moth control. The afternoon program, which will include the spray demonstration, will start at 1:30 on the J. C. Pearson ranch on Merced avenue, West Covina. Boyce conducted extensive experiments in the West Covina area on various phases of codling moth control in 1932, part of his work including the use of 30-foot towers for spraying. He found a considerable saving in material and also discovered that towers can be handled in large orchards with comparative ease. Inter-locking limbs interfere in some cases but are not a serious hindrance. Towers are not so expensive as to be beyond the reach of any grower or group of growers who operate individually or collectively 100 or 150 acres, the approximate area which one tower Justus Craemer Is Tri-County Chairman Justus Craemer, well known publisher of Orange and president of the National Editorial association; was elected president of the Tri-County Advisory Board, organized Monday evening by representatives of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The meeting was held at Fontana, where Roy Mack of San Bernardino was named temporary chairman, pending adoption of by-laws and permanent organization, with election of officers following. Cornelius DeBacksy was chosen secretary. Others named on committees include: Santa Ana's George A. Rayner, chairman of taxation; Newport Beache's George Macleod, chairman of advertising and publicity; Riverside's George E. Suidecar, chairman of the water conservation and reforestation, with Charles Mann of San Bernardino and Harry M. May of Fullerton, other members; and Earl Porter, chairman of highways. Purpose of the organization is to work for the advancement of the interest of the three county members. The next meeting will be held in Fullerton in June. Harmless Jars In "Dynamite" Story When Anaheim police boldly rushed to remove "dynamite" reported placed in a box in the Golden State building last Friday, they clamly carried out some empty glass jars, relieving the tension. Miss Marie Robertson, Dr. J. W. Truxaw's assistant, remembered having placed the jars there several years ago when Dr. Truxaw moved to another suite. George Exonerated In Fatal Shooting A coroner's jury Friday afternoon exonerated L. W. George, 63, of Fullerton, of blame in connection with the fatal shooting of Hollon Worley, 20, also of Fullerton, on the night of March 23. The jury found that Worley was a trespasser and that he had made threats against George. Mr. George testified that Worley and another man came to the George home in a single day in 1925. He declared the movement of this vast amount of money started a new era in taxation and government. Superintendent Gauer fixed a large share of the blame for present financial distress of governments to exemption of $12,000,000,000 in securities. He pointed out that Great Britain and Germany as far back as 1811 had found revamping of their system necessary. 4-Barrel Pistol Draws Attention Friends who called on Jeweler Julius Crane of 158 West Center street this week spent many hours examining an odd, four-barrel pistol which was placed on exhibit. The pistol is one given Mr. Crane at York, Nobraska, by a friend during a pioneer celebration. The small gun's chief characteristic is four barrels, welded into one piece. A revolving pin on the trigger serves to fire just one barrel at a time, with the barrels remaining stationary. The barrels are three inches in length, with a bore about the size of the ordinary .22 calibre. In order to re-load, the barrels must be completely removed from the stock. The gun was made by C. Sharps & Co., of Philadelphia, in 1859, according to legible stamping on the frame. Edner Rowe Sent To Jail, 75 Days Because he could not raise $150 cash with which to pay his fine, Edner Rowe, who was arrested Tuesday on charges of lootlegging, was sent to the county jail Wednesday for 75 days. He was tried before Recorder Frank Tausch and found guilty of having a large quantity of liquor in his possession when police arrested him. Chamber Opposes Eliminating Man Anaheim's chamber of commerce last week voted to oppose elimination of the flagman at the Santa Fe railroad crossing on Center street, recently created by the state railway commission, on the grounds that it would add unemployment. The chamber recommended that if the flagman is eliminated trains be forced to slow down to 10 or 15 miles an hour, or come to a complete stop before crossing Center. Garden Grove Lad Wins Oratory Honor Isama Masuda, Garden Grove high school student who represented the Anaheim district, this week proudly bears the distinction of winning the mentions in the West Covina area on various phases of codling moth control in 1932, part of his work including the use of 30-foot towers for spraying. He found a considerable saving in material and also discovered that towers can be handled in large orchards with comparative ease. Inter-locking limbs interfere in some cases but are not a serious hindrance. Towers are not so expensive as to be beyond the reach of any grower or group of growers who operate individually or collectively 100 or 150 acres, the approximate area which one tower can serve during the spring season. There will be at this field day a wide variety of towers for demonstration purposes—wooden, steel, collapsible, etc. One is now being made of the type designed by the University of California division of engineering. This will also be demonstrated at the meeting, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Lunch will be available in the high school cafeteria, which will be operated by the mothers of members of the West Covina boys' and girls' 4-H club. 3 County Offices In Old Quarters Several departments of the county government, forced to evacuate the courthouse following the earthquake, this week returned to their regular quarters. County Clerk J. M. Backs and staff Monday returned to their first-floor quarters. County Assessor James Sleeper went back to the regular offices Tuesday, and the board of supervisors returned to their usual offices Tuesday. Departments one and two of the superior court will not be back in regular quarters for several weeks, because the major damage to the courthouse was done to the roof and walls above the first floor. Workmen Monday were busy removing the tower of the roof. When reconstruction is completed, the courthouse will be minus its old, distinctive cupola. "Unreality" Subject for Lesson-Sermon "Unreality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Lesson-Sermon presents various Scriptural selections and includes these words of James: "Let no man say when he is tempted. I am tempted of God; tor God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man but every man is tempted, when he is drawn away of his own lust, and enticed... Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh." George Exonerated In Fatal Shooting A coroner's jury Friday afternoon exonerated L. W. George, 63, of Fullerton, of blame in connection with the fatal shooting of Hollon Worley, 20, also of Fullerton, on the night of March 23. The jury found that Worley was a trespasser and that he had made threats against George. Mr. George testified that Worley and another man came to the George home at 10 p.m., Worley coming to the front window and his companion to a side window in another room, where Mrs. George went to watch. Mr. George stated that Worley cursed and threatened and that, hearing a shot at the other window, believed his wife had been shot, he fired at the man outside his window. Garden Grove Lad Wins Oratory Honor Isama Masuda, Garden Grove high school student who represented the Anaheim district, this week proudly bears the distinction of winning the second annual high school public speaking contest sponsored by the Toastmasters International at Pasadena Saturday evening. Masuda's subject was "The Second Generation Japanese in America." Second place was won by Harold Woodward of Santa Ana. Human Flagman to Be Discontinued The railroad commission has granted authority to The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company to eliminate the human flagman at its Center street crossing in the city of Anaheim, Orange county, and to install and use in lieu thereof an additional wigwag in said Center street on the east side of its tracks. Since Coming to Anaheim 18 Months Ago Our Business Has Increased 100% There is a reason for this. Whichever Service You Select Our Quality Remains the Same. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY'S SOAP AND OF COURSE, ZERO SOFT WATER Valencia Laundry Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2512 NEW SPRING SUITS BROWNS—that will capture your interest! The new brown tones BROWN SUITS are so interesting that they'll capture the man who has always worn brown—and so BROWNS—that will capture your interest! The new brown tones BROWN SUITS are so interesting that they'll capture the man who has always worn brown—and so becoming they'll convert the man who has never tried it! Produced by people who have always fashioned fine apparel, these suits have the consistent quality that makes their low price not simply an attraction—but an achievement! $2000 2-PANTS F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 West Center Street A DARK HOUSE INVITES HOUSEBREAKERS "Light Up for Safety" —Police Advise "When you go out for the evening pull down the shades and leave lights burning in different parts of the house. Turn on outside lights. Close garage doors." This is advice of police departments everywhere. Plenty of light may not be an absolute guarantee against housebreaking but it is one of the best kinds of protection you can have. Burglarists prefer the dark. Light up inside and outside when away or when home alone with the children. It's the cheapest protection you can buy... a few cents for light may save you a serious loss. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD