anaheim-gazette 1933-04-27

Anaheim, Calif., April 27, 1933 Society - Personals - On Connecticut Is D. A. R. Subject History of State Given, and Interesting Data of Famous Old Oak Studied An interesting program about Connecticut, with Mrs. Stella Bailey Hapgood giving a history of the state and Mrs. Hugh Bell exhibiting a piece of and explaining the history of a famous oak tree of that commonwealth was given at the Friday meeting of Mother Colony Chapter, D. A. R. at the Pioneer House on West street. Mrs. Bell explained that Wadsworth hid the king's charter in the tree in 1687, and that in 1856 the famous oak was blown down. Mrs. Hapgood, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Ernest Borchert were hostesses, serving light refreshments after the meeting. Mrs. O. P. Rust, regent, presided, and announced that a special May Day Yunction will be held at the Ambassador, Los Angeles, on May 1 to welcome Mrs. Gundrum, state regent and her official family. Miss Charlotte Hapgood, a grand-daughter of one of the hostesses, sang "At Dawning," with Mrs. Stephen Gallagher accompanying at the piano; and, Miss Winifred Hapgood, another granddaughter, played a piano solo, "Agitation." CLOSE CONTESTS IN BABY SHOWS DRAW INTEREST Voting Sends New Leaders Into First Place; Few Ballots Separating Entrants Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer motored to Boulder City over the week-end to visit Hoover dam. They were fortunate in getting acquainted with a government engineer and had an exceptional opportunity to view the gigantic dam structure and site at close range, they reported. Mrs. A. E. Modius of East North street is recovering from a serious illness. Edward Yungbluth, alumnus, was a special guest of the Southern California Military Academy, at a picnic held at Orange County park Saturday. Free Card Tables, Lamps, Vases, Brushes—at our store Friday and Saturday with purchases at Waterspar demonstration.—Spencer, 166 W. Center. Anaheim's well known music composer and art critic, Louis Danz, will give two lectures in San Diego Friday. In the afternoon he will address the University club on "Modern Music," and in the evening will address the Academy of Fine Arts at Balboa park on "Modern Art From Temple to Robot." Friday's appearances are in the nature of a return engagement, as he was the chief speaker before the groups last year. Appetizing meals at Pickwick. Mrs. O. Biehl of this city had Miss Laurie Weiblen of Santa Monica as house guest over the week-end. Among motorists to San Diego Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ennie and son Ernest of Cypress. Come and see our Wallhide demonstration Friday and Saturday. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Program For C Anaheim P.-T. Prepare for Long Beach Twilight vesper service Sunday evening, May thirty-fourth annual California Congress Teachers to be held municipal auditorium cording to word record P.-T. A. officials this time. Local groups are present the conclave, where "ship and Culture" have as the theme. The pro-ing of the state board be held at 9:30 o'clock May 8, with newly-attending. The Local entertains at noon lunial officers and chair members, members board, incoming district vice-presidents and residents of districts, while reception planned tha Tuesday's meeting Superintendent Vierle appearance, talking on Culture in Modern Beach teachers will have afternoon sessions. Place of Cultural Subj Curriculum." Wedno will be "Citizenship," ternoon between 3 am father's council will be Anaheim's Mothers with other units for nnesday evening at 8 session "Character" while on Thursday tha "Outstanding Appointment." CLOSE CONTESTS IN BABY SHOWS DRAW INTEREST Voting Sends New Leaders Into First Place; Few Ballots Separating Entrants Heavy voting Wednesday and Thursday sent Patricia Sullivan into a tie for first place with Gaynelle Jeffrees in the junior queen division of the baby show sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Patricia Cicero and Carmen Sloan are fighting for honors as runner-up, while Wanda Leason, Barbara Bunce, Darlyene McKee and Rosemarie Inglis also are among the leaders, with possibilities of a few votes thrusting any one of them into the lead. Harold McCall is in first place with Morton Vanden Berghe in the junior king division, while three are tied for second: Bradley McDonald, Eugene Cranston and Timmie Brunet; Don McNair and Frederick Booher are in third place with Maurice Kidd fourth. Najla Simmons and Betty Manning are the two leading candidates for senior queen, Carmen Engel and Lois Harvey, second; the three girls tied for third place are Eloise Roquet, Mary Story and Virginia Navarro. Mary Wright holds fourth. Vaugh Green now holds first place in the senior king division with Glen Spillman and Bobby Lund close behind in second. Charles McDonald is up in third place with Merle Carroll; Donald Mills, fourth. There is great competition at present in the under six months division, as Gary Proud goes into first place again with Billie Bingamon giving him a close second; infant Roy Janes is in third place now, with Daryan Davis fourth. Baby Pauline Patterson, is holding first place in the infant girls division, Jacqueline Whiteman, second and Joan Smith third. Appetizing meals at Pickwick. Mrs. O. Biehl of this city had Miss Laurie Weibl of Santa Monica as house guest over the week-end. Among motorists to San Diego Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ennie and son Ernest of Cypress. Come and see our Wallhide demonstration Friday and Saturday. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and daughter Evelyn Sunday entertained at their Bolboa island cottage, Mrs. R. J. Smith of Los Angeles, and Vivian and Stanley Sweeney of Lynwood. Local friends were pleased to receive word recently of the birth on April 15 of a daughter, Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bramley of Manhattan Beach. Mrs. Bramley was the former Miss Naomi Williams, and supervisor of the Anaheim elementary schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Siems of Holder road left for Berkeley early this week to attend the marriage Wednesday of their son, Edward Henry Siems, to Miss Pauline Baker, of Berkeley. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm of 1129 West Center street visited with their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bair of Eagle Rock, during the early part of the week. Wallhide—the vitolized oil paint, 15c per pint, Friday and Saturday—Limit 1 Pint to each customer. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St. Dr. John Wilson and family were delighted Saturday to receive two large, fresh salmon, weighing 20 and 25 pounds each, which were caught by Mrs. Margaret Wilson at Grants Pass, Oregon. The fish were caught and sent Friday by fast express by Mrs. Wilson to her son and his family here. Intimate sidelights on Japanese with a symposium of their customers told 160 person annual mother-daughter White Temple chining, Mrs. C. C. Douglas, who recently spent in Japanese government sisting in organizing courses, told her expert queet was given by the Mrs. Douglas display articles Japanese women using modes of dress. Bobbed hair is not pre- because it is a sign Older women wear younger women wearing clothes, and babies are kimonas with large figs She said that the doll on March 13 every year importance to Japanese Mrs. William A. Branttoastmaster, introducing Fidelis class. Mailcarrier Unusual When Mailcarrier Othelmess started on his ing job of delivering n Philadelphia, Claudina ate streets he was se packages, neatly wrap fashion, addressed to of the mail boxes on each package there we set of table crystal. The unique shower w Mrs. H. F. Brandt to whose engagement to Rockwell was announced months ago. Now 5 FARES Effective May 1st in 2-MILE ZONES ON ALL LINES "NEW DEAL" CUTS BUS FARES TO ALL POINTS Effective May 1st, a complete revision of Fare Zones over the entire Motor Transit system and the establishment of minimum 5c fares from one zone to another (each zone being approximately 2 miles in length) slashes bus fares to bedrock. Now you can use Motor Transit buses for business, for shopping, for visiting—2 blocks or 2 miles for a nickel. Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Walking! Money-Saving Transportation Motor Transit Stages are your most economical travel means... costs much less than driving... eliminates all traffic hazards, parking difficulties and driving responsibilities... Commutation Books save you from 25% to 40% additional. Fast Parcel Express Service is maintained on every schedule at very low rates to all points on the entire Motor Transit system. Lowest Fares Everywhere Remarkably low fares are now in effect to "Back East" and Pacific Coast points via motor coach. For information, fares, departures, etc., to any part of the United States, inquire of agent. DEPOT—217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404—J. H. Harrington, Agent. NEW FARES FOR ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FROM THIS CITY TO: Rd. 1-Way trip Edison Station .05 .10 L. A. and Palm .05 .10 County Hospital .10 .20 Orange .15 .25 Santa Ana .25 .40 Brookhurst .05 .10 Stanton Ave. .10 .20 Cypress .15 .25 Seal Beach .45 .75 Long Beach .55 .95 Fullerton .10 .15 Whittler .40 .70 Norwalk .30 .50 Los Angeles .65 1.10 Riverside 1.00 1.70 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES Program Planned For Convention Anaheim P.-T. A. Members Prepare for Conclave at Long Beach May 8-12 Twilight vesper service at 5 o'clock Sunday evening, May 7, will open the thirty-fourth annual convention of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held at Long Beach municipal auditorium May 8 to 12, according to word received by Anaheim P.-T. A. officials this week. Local groups are preparing to attend the conclave, where "Character, Citizenship and Culture" have been designated as the theme. The pre-convention meeting of the state board of managers will be held at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, May 8, with newly-elected presidents attending. The Long Beach council entertains at noon luncheon for national officers and chairmen, state board members, members of the advisory board, incoming district presidents and vice-presidents and representing presidents of districts, with an 8 o'clock reception planned that evening. Tuesday's meeting will feature State Superintendent Vierling Kersey's appearance, talking on "The Place of Culture in Modern Education." Long Beach teachers will have charge of the afternoon sessions, discussing "The Place of Cultural Subjects in the School Curriculum." Wednesday the subject will be "Citizenship," while in the afternoon between 3 and 8 o'clock a father's council will hold "play day." Anaheim's Mothers' chorus will join with other units for a program Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. At this session "Character" will be the topic, while on Thursday the subject will be "Outstanding Aspects of European Life." FOUND INSANE Winnie Ruth Judd as she looked in her state prison cell at Florence, Arizona, shortly before she began her successful insanity trial to avoid the death penalty for murdering her former friend, Agnes Ann Leroi. A Pinal county jury Saturday night found her insane. She was committed to the hospital for insane at Phoenix Monday, where she will remain until found sane, when her death sentence would again be re-instated. Mrs. Newkirk to Head Book Group Members of the book section of the Ebell club Monday afternoon at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Sid McGraw on Romnea drive, elected Mrs. H. D. Newkirk as leader for the coming year. Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. Holly Markle and Mrs. Fred Wei sei were assistant hostesses. Mrs. McGraw was named to assist the leader, Mrs. Newkirk. Election followed the tea hour. Mrs. C. E. Harbeson reviewed the life of John Galsworthy, while Mrs. Newkirk reviewed his works, stressing the Forsyth Saga series. She said the novelist's last book which earned him six awards. Find 6 Factors In Eearnings of Farm Size of farm, choice of enterprise, yields, selling price, expenditures, and operator's ability are the six factors which vitally affect every plan of farm organization, either existing or proposed, and largely determine earning power of every farm. This statement comes from R. L. Adams, farm management expert and L. A. Crawford, associate in agricultural economics, and is the basis on which they made a study of various plans of farm organization in the Turlock area, an important agricultural district of the San Joaquin valley. While the findings apply specifically to the Turlock area, they may also be applied in a general way to other sections of the state. Copies of the bulletin, "Tests of Farm Organization in the Turlock Area," may be secured free from the offices of the farm advisor of Orange county. Analyses and findings contained in the bulletin cover a typical fruit farm, field crops farm, truck farm, and dairy farm, each 40 acres in size. For each a calendar of operations is included, as well as many statistical tables. St. Agnes Guild Show Saturday Members of the St. Agnes Guild, St Michael's church, will hold their annual style show and bridge party at the Knights of Pythias hall Saturday afternoon. E. B. DeuPree, publisher of the Seal Beach Post-Wave, was in Anaheim Thursday to renew old acquaintances. "Punishment" Topic for Lesson-Sermon "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, pearance, talking on "The Place of Culture in Modern Education." Long Beach teachers will have charge of the afternoon sessions. discussing "The Place of Cultural Subjects in the School Curriculum." Wednesday the subject will be "Citizenship," while in the afternoon between 3 and 8 o'clock a father's council will hold "play day." Anaheim's Mothers' chorus will join with other units for a program Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. At this session "Character" will be the topic, while on Thursday the subject will be "Outstanding Aspects of European Education," with Miss Madeline Veverka and Miss Lena Latham, giving addresses. A post convention of the state board of managers will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Life of Japanese Is Banquet Topic Intimate sidelights on the life of the Japanese, with a sympathetic understanding of their customs and habits, were told 160 persons attending the annual mother-daughter banquet at the White Temple church Friday evening. Mrs. C. C. Douglas of Los Angeles, who recently spent a year teaching in Japanese government schools and assisting in organizing world fellowship courses, told her experiences. The banquet was given by the Fidelis class. Mrs. Douglas displayed a number of articles Japanese women wear, explaining modes of dress. She said that bobbed hair is not prevalent in Japan, because it is a sign of widowhood. Older women wear drab colors, but younger women wear rather bright clothes, and babies are "dolled up" in kimonas with large figures and designs. She said that the doll festival observed on March 13 every year is of greatest importance to Japanese girls. Mrs. William A. Brown presided as toastmaster, introducing officers of the Fidelis class. Mailcarrier Gets Unusual Honors When Mailcarrier Carleton S. Barthelmess started on his Thursday morning job of delivering mail along Olive, Philadelphia, Claudina and intermediate streets he was surprised to find packages, neatly wrapped in typical fashion, addressed to himself at most of the mail boxes on the route. In each package there was a piece of a set of table crystal. The unique shower was arranged by Mrs. H. F. Brandt to honor the carrier whose engagement to Miss Eleanor Rockwell was announced several months ago. Members of the book section of the Ebell club Monday afternoon at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Sid McGraw on Romnea drive, elected Mrs. H. D. Newkirk as leader for the coming year. Mrs. J. G. Hilleary, Mrs. Holly Markle and Mrs. Fred Weisei were assistant hostesses. Mrs. McGraw was named to assist the leader, Mrs. Newkirk. Election followed the tea hour. Mrs. C. E. Harbeson reviewed the life of John Galsworthy, while Mrs. Newkirk reviewed his works, stressing the Forsyth the Saga series. She said the novelist's last book which was completed just before his death, will be published soon, completing his second series of books. The next meeting will be held in May at the home of Mrs. J. W. Walls on Jefferson road. It will be of a social nature. Walther Leagues Hold Convention Quarterly meeting of the Senior Walther Leagues of Southern California was held Sunday afternoon at the Zion Lutheran church, with 125 officers attending. Delegates from Pomona, Santa Monica, Van Nuys, Los Angeles, Orange, Olive, Long Beach, Pasadena, Glendale, San Bernardino, San Diego, Riverside, Santa Ana and Anaiheim attended. Vice-President Walter Weigman of Los Angeles presided. Anaheim's Paul Yorde was chairman of the day, with Ernest Hoffman president of the Senior Warden League of the Anaheim church assisting. The Alhambra Emmanus Lutheran church presented an Easter cantata. Speakers included: Rev. M. H. Tietjen of Riverside, A. C. Appel, Paul Hempel, Harry Knollman, Al Tietjen, George Sebolt, E. E. Wunderlich, and Mrs. Al Tietjen. Punishment" Topic for Lesson-Sermon "Everlasting Punishment" 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 Golden Text is from Job: "Is not destruction to the wicked? and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity?" Among the Scriptural citations are these proverbs: "The way of the wicked is an abomination unto the Lord; but he loveth him that followeth after righteousness." "Correction is grievous unto him that forsaketh the way; and he that hateth reproof shall die." "The way of life is above to the wise, that he may depart from hell beneath." "By mercy and truth iniquity is purged; and by the fear of the Lord men depart from evil." "The name of the Lord is a strong tower: the righteous runneth into it, and is safe." One of the correlative selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "The sinner makes his own hell by doing evil, and the saint his own heaven by doing right." "Perfect and infinite Mind enthroned is heaven. The evil beliefs which originate in mortals are hell." Sends Fire Wagons After Lost Volumes Residents of Beverly Hills need not be excited if the fire wagon shrieks up to their door. The fire department has been asked to help the municipal library in finding overdue books. Monday, May 1st, to 17 We will move Monday, May 1, to our new location at 173-175 W., redecorated and prepared especially for the convenience of our central and offer us more opportunity to better serve our patron we will be closed all day Monday, May 1, but will open in our quality merchandise at our Regular Prices. Monday, May 1st, to 17 We will move Monday, May 1, to our new location at 173-175 W. redecorated and prepared especially for the convenience of our central and offer us more opportunity to better serve our patron. we will be closed all day Monday, May 1, but will open in our quality merchandise at our Regular Prices. WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US IN OUR Friday & Saturday Last two days of Ren Men's Shirts Men's Nofade Dress Shirts guaranteed color, sizes 14 to 17 Preshrunk Broadcloth 87¢ , $1.47 Arrow Collars, each ... 5¢ Men's New Regular 50c Ties Now ... 3 for $1.00 Men's Pure Silk Sox, 50c value 3 Pairs for $1.00 PURE SILK SLIPS — Bias tea rose and pink colors, all STEVENS-VAN 301 W. Center St. Factors In Wages of Farm Spring finds much interest in the new pattern for lingerie. The model of the gown and jacket combination shown is cut full enough Seize 7 Carloads of Strawberries Seven carloads of strawberries consigned by a Louisiana dealer to a chain store system in California, were seized by the state department of agriculture through its division of weights and measures, after discovery of evidence that the berries were contained in ten ounce baskets instead of the 12 ounce baskets made mandatory by both state and federal statutes. The agent of the shipper was given the opportunity of moving the berries out of the state within 24 hours and disposing of them elsewhere. The first interception of the big shipment was made at Oakland by Edward K. Strowbridge, Alameda county sealer of weights and measures. After examination of a few of the crates he immediately notified the department of agriculture, with the result that six other cars containing shipments for San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno, Santa Clara and Santa Cruz were also seized. All were found to be made up of the short weight containers, according to J. S. Casey, state sealer of weights and measures. Each car contained 950 crates and each crate 20 baskets, Casey said. Bright Woman Lost 20 Pounds "June 28th, 1932, I started taking Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June 28th to Jan. 10. Feel better than have felt for four years. Was under doctors care for several months. He said I had gall stones and should have operation. Kruschen did all and more than I expected." Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Mlnn. (Jan. 10, 1933). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spir- for comfort and yet has smart lines. It may be made of silk crepe, using the delightful touches of embroidery, lace, and ribbon on the jacket, with the gown held at the waistline by a ribbon. Size medium, 38 to 40, requires 4 2-3 yards of material, 35 inches wide. The gown alone requires 3 1-8 yards, the jacket alone 1 2-3 yards. "June 28th, 1932, I started taking Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June 28th to Jan. 10. Feel better than have felt for four years. Was under doctors care for several months. He said I had gall stones and should have operation. Kruschen did all and more than I expected." Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Minn. (Jan. 10, 1933). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar. Adv. 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 LOVING - Last, to 173-175 W. Center St. Location at 173-175 West Center street where two stores have been remodeled, convenience of our hundreds of customers. Our new quarters are more better serve our patrons. In order to move our fixtures and remaining stock, but will open in our new store Tuesday, May 2, with complete lines of new 1st, to 173-175 W. Center St. Location at 173-175 West Center street where two stores have been remodeled, convenience of our hundreds of customers. Our new quarters are more better serve our patrons. In order to move our fixtures and remaining stock, but will open in our new store Tuesday, May 2, with complete lines of new VISIT US IN OUR NEW STORE NEXT WEEK! % Removal Sale Groups of Dresses Black, Organdie, Tripple Sheer and Moiray Many colors, various styles, short and long sleeves, sizes 14 to 46 2³⁷ - $4³⁷ SILK SLIPS — Bias cut, white, and pink colors, all sizes ... 97¢ Yardage Department Prints, curtain scrims, cretonnes A large assortment to select from, to close out, yd. 8¢ Pure Silk Crepe — 40-in. wide, Pastel shades Per Yard 57¢ Vajad Sanitary Napkins 12 in Box 10¢ Per Box All Remnants ½ Price VAN ENGELEN CO. Anaheim, California