anaheim-gazette 1933-06-08

Principal Wilbur Bonney of Fremont school, Mrs. Bonney and their infant son leave June 15 to motor to Des Moines, Iowa, where Mrs. Bonney will visit her sister this summer. Mr. Bonney will go on to Chicago to attend as a delegate from the Southern California section, California Teachers' association, the National Education association convention July 1 to 7. He also will see the Century of Progress exposition. Labette county, Kansas, picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Sunday, June 14th. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church who underwent a major operation Tuesday at the Anaheim Sanitarium, Thursday morning was progressing as well as could be expected, attendants stated. If his condition continues to improve he will be well enough to receive visitors next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and their two children have gone to Wyoming for the summer. Mr. Ward is engaged in development of oil resources of that region and will be away until winter. Frank F. Ey Jr. was a business visitor in town yesterday from Santa Ana. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Among Anaheim dentists who attended the 36th annual convention of the Southern California Dental association in Los Angeles this week were: Drs. Charles Schutz, president of the Orange county association; C. P. Tompkins, secretary of the group; Ward B. Fallis, Ralph Waltz, M. M. Henderson and John Neville. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Luth of 218 Mills drive had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNamara and C. P. Jenkins of Los Angeles. Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald of Cypress returned Tuesday evening from a short trip to San Diego. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Herbert Welch, son of Mrs. C. W. Austin of 310 North West street, was back home this week after completing his junior year's work at Ohio Wesleyan university. He will return to Delaware, O., in the fall to complete his college course. Mrs. Jane Deming, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Deming of South Dale avenue, is expected home soon for summer vacation from Mills college, where she is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper of North Clementine street were week-end visitors at Hollywood. They plan to join Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith of Hollywood and others late this summer for a trip to Sequoia national park. Mr. and Mrs. James Rimpau were here from their home in Los Angeles yesterday and were guests of the former's sister, Miss Sophia Rimpau. They returned to their home in the evening. Duke Stark and his mother, Mrs. William Stark, formerly well known residents of this city now living at Beverly Hills, were in town on Saturday interviewing tenants and calling upon friends. Mr. Stark is now engaged in the practice of law in Los Angeles, but says it is not entirely impossible that he may return to Anaheim in the near future. 25 Shriners Go to San Diego Ritual Twenty-five Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Orange county returned to Anaheim Sunday night following a pilgrimage to San Diego for a cere- Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Among Anaheim dentists who attended the 36th annual convention of the Southern California Dental association in Los Angeles this week were: Drs. Charles Schutz, president of the Orange county association; C. P. Tompkins, secretary of the group; Ward B. Fallis, Ralph Waltz, M. M. Henderson and John Neville. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Appley of 122 East Broadway were congratulated this week upon the arrival Monday morning at the Anaheim Sanitarium of twin daughters. Mrs. S. G. Egnew of Imperial Valley and her infant daughter are at the Sanitarium. The tiny girl was born Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Paschall of Olive were congratulated this week upon the recent arrival at the St. Joseph's hospital. Orange of a nine-pound daughter, Marlene Minna. Miss Clara Stoffel is recovering from a recent operation at St. Joseph's hospital, at Orange. Evangelist J. Walter Rich, who is conducting a series of lectures at 335 East Center street under the sponsorship of the Seventh Day Adventist church, reported his opening night's (Monday) attendance as exceptionally gratifying. Dr. C. O. Patterson led the musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. DuBois of North Philadelphia street were recent visitors at the new San Gabriel dam site. 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, 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 upon friends. Mr. Stark is now engaged in the practice of law in Los Angeles, but says it is not entirely impossible that he may return to Anaheim in the near future. 25 Shriners Go to San Diego Ritual Twenty-five Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Orange county returned to Anaheim Sunday night following a pilgrimage to San Diego for a ceremonial. The group used Anaheim as a central point of debarkation, leaving Saturday evening. Attending from Anaheim were: Art Shipkey, Harry Pearson, Oscar Brower, E. Marion, Cal Gregg, Charles Harbeson, Tom Haster and T. K. Smith. Notables Guests At Legion's Fete Among distinguished guests at Anaheim post, American Legion, buffet luncheon Monday evening at the post's headquarters in the city hall were: Tustin's Glen Young, county council commander; Orange's George Franzen, past fifth area commander; Fullerton's A. B. Gottlieb, past vice commander of the 21st district; Ontario's Hal Cauldwell, past district commander; and Commanders Ray Starbuck of Fullerton, Jimmy Leach of Brea and Dixon Tubbs of Santa Ana. 9 Graduated at Savanna School Nine graduates of Savanna school took part in the commencement exercises Tuesday evening at the school, when County Superintendent of Rural Schools B. F. Beswick gave invocation and addressed the graduates, in the first part of the program, and Booth Tarkington's play, "Station YYYY," featured the second part. A processional by the class of '33 and the teachers preceded the program. Students graduated were: Doris Adams, Lynn Arnett, Mary Ellen Burch, David Clark, Masaya Kagawa, Rodney Lewis, Vergil Moore, James Porter and Lamoin Sowers. Class officers were Lynn Arnett, president; Mary Ellen Burch, vice-president; James Porter, secretary; Masaya Kagawa, treasurer. Unseasonable Rain Cools Anaheimers "It's a cold winter we've had this summer." Jocularly, this was the popular admonition early this week when Jupiter Plummer scattered a lot of fog over the meeting in Santa Ana on Friday, June 9, at 8 p.m., measure which will appear 27 ballot. Call for the meeting with Orange county members of theuture, including Senator Nwards and Assemblymen and E. T. Craig. Red Cross Operate Office Week Upon re-opening its offices in the Red Cross rook hall Wednesday morning, distribution was in august. Mrs. John C. Price, officer, issued requests uCross offices, and then requested was delivered. It has been necessary for call for the goods, sometime a hardship on people with transportation. Mrs. H production chairman is the Red Cross offices. The allotment of clothing shipped here for distribution the needy includes: She yardage, children's dresses and bankets, ready-made men and women. Twenty-Thirtieth Must Balloon Although 20-30 club members three times at the meeting evening they do not yet be their president and serve for the next year. All in a tie. As a result President Arch Henry and Wallie Sergeant-at-arms Candidate and George Sampson must next Monday evening be definitely who will be chosen Heiden was named se Lawrence Poirier treasurer Carl Wollenman presided meeting which was held after of Pythias hall. Harry initiated Nurseryman Hanaheim gave an account experiences on a recent California. Rotarians Press Exchange Reciprocating for the given here by the Bellflower weeks ago, the Ancl club members last Thursday Bellflower to give the proDr. W. L. Bigham, intro Hartranft, declared that should focus their attention something to make ties more substantial an Stop and Think Is it not a fact that in many cases failing health at a later age can be blamed on the many days spent in the wash room? You will not only preserve your health but you will also save money by sending your laundry to us. We have a service for every family. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE COMPANY'S SOAP AND, OF COURSE, ZERO SOFT WATER Valencia Laundry Of Anaheim 808 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim Bel Canto Club to Give Indian Opera Music lovers this week looked forward to summer when the Bel Canto Club, under the direction of Mrs. Leah Pemberton, will present "Lela Wala," Cadman's Indian opera. The definite date has not been set, but it will be given in the amphitheatre in the city park late in July. The opera is a legend of the Niagara, and deals with the early Canadian settlers and the Oniagra Indian tribe. The presentation will be the annual program given by the club. Miss Wents Named County Librarian Miss Dorothy Wents, former assistant to County Librarian Margaret Livingston, was named Tuesday by the board of supervisors to succeed her state chief. Supervisor LeRoy Lyon made the motion. Miss Livingston died several weeks ago. Miss Wents recommended the vacancy in her organization be allowed to remain, in interests of economy. Riley, Stewart to Discuss Taxation Ray L. Riley, state controller, and Fred E. Stewart, both members of the state board of equalization, co-authors of S. C. A. 30, together with Dixwell L. Pierce, secretary, will address a public meeting in Santa Ana on Friday evening, June 9, at 8 p.m., discussing the measure, which will appear on the June 17 ballot. Call for the meeting was issued by Orange county members of the legislature, including Senator Nelson T. Edwards and Assemblymen James B. Utt and E. T. Craig. Red Cross Opens Office Wednesday Muscle Shoals Boss Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch College in Ohio, is the man selected by President Roosevelt as chairman of the Tennessee Valley Development project. Mr. Morgan first gained national attention in flood control work in North Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Ohio. He gave up engineering to head Antioch College in 1920. Motoring Routes To World’s Fair Five Routes Outlined for Convenience of Automobile Travelers For the benefit of motorists planning to drive to Chicago's world-fair from this section, the following routes are outlined: A southern route available via the coast route 101 to San Diego, or U.S. Nine Graduated at Centralia School Nine students received diplomas at commencement exercises conducted Wednesday evening at Centralia grammar school. Henry Retlich was valedictorian, while Ysabel Claes and Clarence Calaway shared the honors of salutatorian. Assistant County Superintendent of Schools Arthur F. Corey addressed the class. Graduates are: James Bock, Clarence Calaway, Ysabel Claes, Frank Espinosa, Christina Frank, Leona Kemp, Frances Naylor, Henry Retlich and Dolores Tula. Collins Admitted To Highest Court Friends of Congressman Sam L. Collins of the nineteenth congressional district (Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties) were pleased to learn this week that he has been admitted to practice law before the supreme court of the United States. Motion to admit Congressman Collins was made by ex-Congressman Phil D. Swing of San Diego, who vouched for the Orange county barrister. He was admitted May 29. When congress adjourns Congressman Collins will return to Orange county, probably opening law offices in the First National Bank building at Santa Ana. Class of 21 Aliens Seeks Citizenship Group Will Be Examined on June 14 by Judge Homer Ames, Clerk Announces Superior Judge Homer G. Ames will examine for admission to American citizenship a class of 21 allens on June 14, according to County Clerk J. M. Backs. Red Cross Opens Office Wednesday Upon re-opening its distribution offices in the Red Cross room of the city hall Wednesday morning, a new system of distribution was inaugurated. Mrs. John C. Price, city welfare officer, issued requests upon the Red Cross offices, and then the goods requested was delivered. In the past it has been necessary for consignees to call for the goods, sometimes working a hardship on people with no means of transportation. Mrs. Henry Adams, production chairman, is in charge of the Red Cross offices. The allotment of clothing and yardage shipped here for distribution among the needy includes: Sheeting, muslin yardage, children's dresses, comforts and bankets, ready-made cothing for men and women. Twenty-Thirtians Must Ballot Again Although 20-30 club members voted three times at the meeting last Monday evening, they do not yet know who will be their president and srgeant-at-arms for the next year. All ballots ended in a tie. As a result Presidential Candidates Arch Henry and Wallie Walton, and Sergeant-at-arms Candidates John Cupp and George Sampson must wait till next Monday evening before learning definitely who will be chosen. Wilbert Heiden was named secretary, and Lawrence Poirier treasurer. President Carl Wollenman presided at the dinner-meeting, which was held at the Knights of Pythias hall. Harry Richards was initiated. Nurseryman H. E. Gates of Anaheim gave an account of his experiences on a recent trip to Baja California. Rotarians Present Exchange Program Reciprocating for the entertainment given here by the Bellflower club several weeks ago, the Anaheim Rotary club members last Thursday motored to Bellflower to give the program. Dr. W. L. Bigham, introduced by C. S. Hartranft, declared that Rotarians should focus their attention upon doing something to make their communities more substantial and better. He To World's Fair Five Routes Outlined for Convenience of Automobile Travelers For the benefit of motorists planning to drive to Chicago's world-fair from this section, the following routes are outlined: A southern route available via the coast route 101 to San Diego, or U. S. 99 to El Centro, Calif., then over U. S. 80 to Phoenix, Ariz., (or via U. S. 99 to Mecca and U. S. 60 via Blythe, and Wickenburg, Ariz., to Phoenix), then over U. S. 180 to Lordsburg, New Mexico (alternate routes are available from Gila Bend, Ariz., via Tucson to Lordsburg, Ariz.). This route continues over U. S. 80 via El Paso, Big Spring, and Eorth Worth, Tex., then north via U. S. 77 to Oklahoma City, Okla., and U. S. Highway 66 which is then to be followed via St. Louis, Mo., to Chicago. This route encompasses 2,586 miles in length of which only 44 miles, or less than two per cent is unpaved. This is the most completely-hard-surfaced route of all. U. S. Highway 91 via San Bernardino, Barstow, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev., (making possible side trips to the Boulder Canyon dam site, Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks and Cedar Breaks), to Salt Lake City, Utah, then U. S. 30 via Cheyenne, Wyoming, Omaha, Neb., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This route is the shortest of the more popular cross-country highways and totals 2,297 miles in length. Only 271 miles, or slightly more than 10 per cent, of this mileage is unsurfaced, although good graded gravel surface prevails over these short strips. U. S. Highway 66 via Barstow, Needles, Calif. (with side trips available to Grand Canyon National Park, Indian pueblos, and Petrified Forest Monument in Arizona), Santa Fe, New Mexico, Amarillo, Tex., Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla., St. Louis, Mo., and Bloomington, Ill. This route totals 2,401 miles, of which a total of 512 is graded gravel road. An alternate route is U. S. Highway 66 to U. S. Highway 85 just south of Albuquerque, New Mex., continuing on 85 to Trinidad, Colo., then via U. S. 350, and U. S. 50 via Hutchinson, Kan., to U. S. 40 via Kansas City to St. Mo., then over U. S. 66 to Chicago. This highway totals 2,421 miles in distance, of which only 432 miles is graded unpaved road. Some motorists will prefer another route via U. S. 66 through Needles, Calif., and Flagstaff, Ariz., to the junction with U. S. 85, just south of Albuquerque, then over U. S. 85 north via Colorado Springs to Denver and Greeley, Colo., and east over U. S. 6 to Sterling, Colo., U.S. 138 to Big Spring. Glass of 21 Allons Seeks Citizenship Group Will Be Examined on June 14 by Judge Homer Ames, Clerk Announces Superior Judge Homer G. Ames will examine for admission to American citizenship a class of 21 allens on June 14, according to County Clerk J. M. Backs. As usual, England and Germany supply the major portion of the class, seven British emblems and five from the German Reich being included. Spain, Belgium, Mexico, Switzerland and the Netherlands are other nations represented. For perhaps the first applicants from the Scandinavian countries are found. The list follows: Stacey B. Howell (England), Leon M. Lagler (France), Raymond G. Trevorrow (England), Mrs. Jacob Albronda (The Netherlands), Charles E. Boake (England), Benoit De Brouwer (Belgium), Mrs. Desire De Brouwer (Belgium), Mrs.Marie E. De Brouwer (Belgium), and Thomas Williams (England), all of Santa Ana. Miss Marie D. Hernandez (Mexico), Miss Emma Thalheim (Germany), Andres S. Zamudio (Spain), Basil J. Grudnoff (England), all of Orange. William J. Dankers (Germany), Garden Grove; Robert M. Blockley (England), Seal Beach; Karl F.W.Pfefferkorn (Germany), El Toro; Albert Galliers (England), John Lasch (Germany), and Martin Echeto (Spain), all of Fullerton; Anton Hirschi (Switzerland, Balboa Island; Oscar Frey (Germany), San Clemente. Border Highway Bridge Completed Bridging of Viejas Creek about three miles east of Alphine on the border highway from San Diego to Yuma has recently been completed at an approximate cost of $30,000 according to San Diego County reports。 Rotarians Present Exchange Program Reciprocating for the entertainment given here by the Bellflower club several weeks ago, the Anaheim Rotary club members last Thursday motored to Bellflower to give the program. Dr. W. L. Bigham, introduced by C. S. Hartranft, declared that Rotarians should focus their attention upon doing something to make their communities more substantial and better. He cited California's gigantic redwoods as an example of something beautiful and big, but warned Rotarians that the trees did nothing in civic way to aid their community. H. E. W. (Doc) Barnes gave a group of vocal numbers. "God, Preserver of Man," Subject "God the Preserver of 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 the Psalms: "For the Lord loveth judgment, and forsaketh not his saints; they are preserved for ever." Among the Scriptural citations in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from Psalm 121: "Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. The sun shall not emite thee by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: he shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore." A passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states, "The history of Christianity furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting influence and protecting power bestowed on man by his heavenly Father, omnipotent Mind, who gives man faith and understanding whereby to defend himself, not only from temptation, but from bodily suffering." Dedicate Wawona Tunnel Saturday Eastern Portal of New Route From Fresno Destined to Become Scenic Point Destined to become outstanding among the famous scenic vistas offered the motorist in California is the view from the eastern portal of the new highway tunnel on the Wawona road into Yosemite Valley. Motorists who have viewed the valley from the new vantage point are reported as declaring it superior to the old favorite Inspiration Point view. Prominent in panorama seen from the east portal are Bridal Vell Falls and El Capitan, with a glimpse of Half Dome in the distance. The west portal of the tunnel also commands a fine view down Merced Canyon, including what is said to be the best view ever had of Cascade Falls, descending in numerous short leaps from the rim of the Valley. A wide parking space is provided at the eastern portal where motorists emerging from the tunnel may stop their cars and enjoy the scenic spectacle spread out below and beyond the parapet. With the tunnel now open to travel and other improvements completed, the new Wawona road is 40 miles shorter from Fresno and Southern California to Yosemite than the All-Year Highway from Merced. The new tunnel will be formally dedicated on Saturday afternoon, June 10. An historical pageant reviewing the progress of transportation is being prepared for the occasion under the direction of the National Park Service. Girl Tumbles Out Of Car, Is Killed When the door of her brother's automobile flew open as he was driving along Seventeenth street in Santa Ana Test Citrus Pest Oils For Charts Copies of List Will Be Released Early In June, Secured by Writing Sacramento Notification that the division of chemistry of the state department of agriculture is preparing a list of all of the oils and oil emulsions to be used during summer and fall seasons for the control of citrus pests, has been issued. The list will be in the form of a chart and will be released for distribution early in June. There are 160 different brands listed this year which have been separated into five different grades; light, medium, medium, heavy medium, and heavy. These grades, or classes, are based on the amount of oil distilled at 636 degrees Fahrenheit. Not only the percentage of oil distilled at 636 degrees is tabulated but the temperature recorded at each five per cent distilled. By the use of these figures one oil may be compared readily with another. Each year the number of oils and oil manufacturers has increased and the need for impartial and complete information is apparent. With the cooperation of the manufacturers, the division of chemistry has been able to classify the oils and present their physical and chemical characteristics in chart form. Each year this chart has been of increasing importance to those interested in summer citrus pest control. The issuance of this annual chart prior to the actual spray season, is made possible through the cooperation of the manufacturers. Copies my be had by writing to the division of chemistry, state department of agriculture, State Office building, Sacramento. California Gets Slice of Melon Federal aid for highways in the 11 Girl Tumbles Out Of Car, Is Killed When the door of her brother's automobile flew open as he was driving along Seventeenth street in Santa Ana Monday, Mary Goubert, 15, of Seal Beach, tumbled to the pavement. She was killed instantly. The body was taken to the Harrell and Brown mortuary, where Coroner Earl R. Abbey arranged to hold an inquest the following day. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goubert. Swimming Classes To Begin Tuesday Swimming classes under the direction of Miss Mildred Staples will begin at the plunge in the city park on Tuesday, June 13, Superintendent L. E. (Tex) Middleton announces. Attendance at the opening of the plunge last Saturday was 377, with 130 Sunday. DEAFENED: You are invited to inspect the amazing hearing aid TEUTONOPHONE. The world's oldest and largest makers of hearing aids present TEUTONOPHONE, an inexpensive electrical hearing device that has many new features. A representative of the parent company will hold a FREE demonstration of this ingenious device on June 9th and 10th at the office of HOMER A. NELSON OPTOMETRIST 114 North Lemon Street Anaheim for Graduates Education Frocks No Two Alike! Fit and Organdie Chiffons. Semi-formal, formal. Some capes and jackets $9.90 Dainty Made Lingerie Undergarments of heavy, pure silk crepe in white, pink and peach. Tailored or lacey styles. Dance sets, combinations, Princess Slips, Pajamas, Gowns 98c to $2.98 Silk Hosiery Hosiery makes delightful fashioned, good lengths $1.95 89c 3 for $2.50 Broadcloth Shirts Guaranteed colors in attractive patterns and solid colors; also zipper fronts 98c $1.49 $1.98 New Bags Purses in variety of designs Grapes; white and colors $1.98 $2.98 Belts, Ties, Handkerchiefs Wool lined silk ties ... 50c - 98c Tie and Handkerchief sets ... 49c - 98c 3 Handkerchiefs in boxes ... 49c - 69c Fine leather belts and sets ... 49c to $1.98 New Location of Evens-VanEngelen Co. At Center Street Anaheim