anaheim-gazette 1933-06-22

GETS RE-ROOFING PERMIT J. J. Burkhard Monday morning obtained a permit for re-roofing a dwelling at 419 South Palm street. The estimated cost is $300. BEER Golden Glow Pabst Blue Ribbon Milwaukee Fidelio New York Anaheim Bottling Works 402-404 S. Claudina St. Phone 2422 P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S J. P. Wilson, who for many years has lived on a ranch west of this city, Monday visited the Gazette office where the "smell of printer's ink" made him reminisce about the days when he published a newspaper at Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. The paper was The Punxsutawney Spirit, now published daily. Mr. Wilson is the father of H. G. (Duce) Wilson, well known fruit association director and owner of orange groves near Anaheim and Tustin. Miss Catherine Adams of this city and Miss Peg Wentz of Santa Ana depart on the thirtieth for a month's visit to the Chicago fair. They will continue on to New York, and will come home via the Panama canal. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Atwater Kent — R: C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP As easy to install as a spark plug ... $39.95 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street, Anaheim NEWS ITEM! LEATHER GOING UP — BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Shadow Sandals Deauville Sandals KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street, Anaheim NEWS ITEM! LEATHER GOING UP — BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Shadow Sandals All sizes $1.75 and all Colors ... Deauville Sandals All White and combination of colors $1.59 & UP Children's Shoes All sizes 99c Sizes to 2 ... Tennis Shoes Men's and Boys', in all sizes 59c MILK MUST BE COOLED Cooling of milk, from cow to consumer, is a chore in which electricity plays an important part. On both small and large dairy farms electric power for refrigeration has many advantages, principal of which are these three: 1. No contaminating odors in or around milk house. 2. Automatic control and dependability. 3. Low operating costs. In addition to delivering dependable, uninterrupted electric service to the dairy farmer, the Edison Company is interested in rendering any further cooperation within its means to obtain for you increased efficiency as well as reduced costs. The services of our refrigeration men are offered to dairy farmers without charge. Just get in touch with your nearest Edison district office. Southern California EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Lloyd Riutcel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of this city is attending the R. O. T. C. encampment at Spokane. After six weeks of training with other men from the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, he will go to his father's ranch at Rangeville Idaho, to work in fall harvest before returning to the university for his senior year. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. B. Kuchel leave on the eighteenth for Chicago, where they will spend a month visiting with the latter's parents, and will also look in at the Century of Progress. They go in their own conveyance and will take the northern route, going via Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, and Omaha, crossing the Mississippi at Clinton, Iowa. On their return they will come west via the Santa Fe trail. They will travel over eleven states on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Dubois and their infant son of 556 South Clementine street left Sunday for a two-week vacation at their Lake Arrowhead cabin. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall of 201 East Broadway had as their week-end guests the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walthall of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles brother is serving the last year of his first cruise on the U. S. S. Oklahoma, which parts June 25 for Bremerton for a six-week overhaul. The A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druet of Sycamore street are proud parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Seares of Uplands were glad to learn they became the parents of a daughter, Sally Ann, a week ago. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Waynick of Anaheim are enroute to Boston where Mr. Waynick as president-elect of the Anaheim Rotary club will represent it at the international convention to be held Job's Daughters To Be Entertained Officers for Coming Term Are Installed at Colorful Rites Monday Night Members of Job's Daughters will be guests of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree at an entertainment to be given at her Fullerton home Friday evening. Invitation was extended and accepted Monday night, when officers of the Anaheim bethel were installed in a ceremony at the Masonic temple. Officers of the bethel installed for the next term are: Marjorie Spielman, queen; Josephine Daniels, senior princess; Thelma Thayer, junior princess; Ina Michaell, guide; Helen Hoskine, marshal; Phyliss Granada, chaplain; Dorothy Pratt, pianist; Thelma Woods, recorder; Helen Pifer, treasurer; Mary E. Spielman, librarian; Anita Marion first messenger; Jane Wessel, second messenger; Peggy Akerman, third messenger; Anita Schwager, fourth messenger; Mary Alice Edicott fifth messenger; Marion Miller, inner guard; Jeanette Campbell, senior custodian; Katherine Ann Patterson, junior custodian; Virginia Lou and Jean Webb, flower girls. The installing officers were Grace Spielman, installing queen, Roberta Eley, guide; Evelyn Hardage, marshal; Iris Giser, chaplain and Matilda Blankmeyer, pianist. They were escorted in by the associate guardian Leroy Marsh. The past president's pin was presented by Evelyn Hardage and the acceptance was made by Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, mother of past queens, Mrs. Eva Boyd, guardian of the Bethel was presented with a gift by Majorie Spielman. The musical program included piano soles by Louise Tate, readings by Martan Lohr and numbers presented by C. O. Patterson and his quartet. Mr. Patterson also rendered two numbers. Mrs. Wallop Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Major D. M. Healy Is Honored Sunday Major D. M. Healy this week is proud possessor of a beautiful gold saber and seabard presented him by officers at the commencement exercises at St. Catherine's Military academy last Sunday. Alumni and the cadet corps presented him with an elaborate silver service, Col. George H. Chase making both presentations. LL.Governor Frank Merriam made the principal address, with Superior Judge Thomas P. White of Los Angeles also speaking. Company A was awarded the title of Honor company, the highest prize of the year, while Major Walter Berg was awarded a wrist watch for general excellence in all phases of school work. Captain William Callahan of B company won the commandant's cup. Both Billy Davis and Jimmy Hansen were given medals for military courtesy, while Randall Talner and Harold Fugit were given medals for military proficiency. Music awards went to Morris Carroll. Coast Group Plans for Beautification Delegates from coast communities, meeting at Laguna Beach Saturday afternoon, organized the Coast Council on Beautification, for the purpose of planting 40 miles of trees along the coast highway through Orange county. Dr. Spencer Miller at Laguna Beach, who was a member of Thomas A. Edison's board of scientists during the World war, was chosen president, and J Sherman Denny of Huntington Beach secretary-treasurer. The following were named councillors from the various communities: San Clemente, A. T. Smith; Laguna Beach, Dr Miller; Sunset Beach, George W. Bush; Seal Beach, W. D. Miller; Huntington Beach, Mr. Denny; Costa Mesa, Mrs. C. G. Huston; South Coast Improvement Association's area, W. C. Watkins; Dana Point, Stephen Donnelly; San Juan Capistrano, Mrs Carl Park, Don Leyden; Newport Beach, Mrs S. A.J.Meyer; Corona del Mar Cardoza Slovenia; Paloma Mrs Rob Mr. and Mrs. Fred Druet of Sycamore street are proud parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. David Seares of Uplands were glad to learn they became the parents of a daughter, Sally Ann, a week ago. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Waynick of Anaheim are enroute to Boston where Mr. Waynick as president-elect of the Anaheim Rotary club will represent it at the international convention to be held from June 26 to 30, inclusive. The local couple will return to California by boat, arriving at San Pedro via the Panama canal on July 23. Rev. and Mrs. D. Howard Dow of St. Michael's Episcopal church were guests Tuesday afternoon at a garden tea given by the Right Revered Bertrand Stevens of Los Angeles. Anaheim friends this week learned that Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams, who ran a stationery store here for 13 years and then moved to Orange where they were for about a year, have moved to Texas, their former home, Mrs. Abrams was active in the A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of Anaheim road have their daughter, Mary, at home again, following her graduation from Santa Barbara state teachers' college. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baron of this city are enjoying a two-week motor vacation trip to Idaho, where they are visiting relatives and friends. Dutch plate, Beer at Plekwick. Mrs. Mary Foreman of this city sailed Friday for Honolulu. She will enroll in the summer session of the University of Hawaii. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Thorton of Zeyn street had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roseberry of Pomona. Rev. Thronton 24 years ago officiated at the marriage of the Roseberrys, while he was pastor of the Pomona M. E. church, South. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Edwards have as their home guest Melville Le Baron of Denver. Bill Turner, who was graduated from Fremont in 1929 and attended high school for three years, will visit friends in Anaheim this summer. He was graduated Wednesday from the Eastern high school, Washington, D.C. Scout Troop Back From Camping Trip Mrs. Wallop Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Members of the bridge club to which Mrs. J. W. Wallop of 227 North Emily street belongs enjoyed her hospitality Saturday afternoon at a 1 o'clock luncheon, served at a long table centered with yellow and white flowers. Mrs. Leason Pomeroy, a special guest, won the prize. Covers were laid for the Mesdames Leonard Evans, Charles Harbeson, Harry Scares, Ruth Cull Smith, O. P. Rust, Homer Ames, Sam Kraemer Jr., H. E. W. Earnes, H. B. Pearson, H. Neville, Leason Pomeroy, Joe Walters and the hostess, J. W. Wallop. Richmond-Lumsdon Marriage Saturday Godfrey Lumsdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lumsdon of Anaheim, and Miss Jean Richmond, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Richmond of Reno, Nevada, were married Saturday afternoon at St Michael's Episcopal church, this city, with Rev. D. Howard Dow officiating. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. For the last two years the bride has taught in Fullerton elementary schools.The bridegroom is in the inspection department, Los Angeles office Bank of America They will make their new home in Los Angeles. Local Couple Is Injured In Mishap Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Short of $20 South Philadelphia street were injured Tuesday evening in an automobile accident at Fullerton when their machine collided with one driven by Raymond Renteria of La Verne. Both Mr. and Mrs. Short were taken to the hospital where the former was treated for a broken knee cap and the latter for bruises and shock They were released from the hospital Wednesday morning.Renteria was not injured. Start In Low If Car On a Grade It is a high speed engine that powers the average new automobile today That World war, was chosen president, and J. Sherman Denny of Huntington Beach secretary-treasurer.The following were named councilors from the various communities: San Clemente, A.T.Smith; Laguna Beach, Dr.Miller; Sunset Beach, George W.Bush; Seal Beach, W.D.Miller; Huntington Beach, Mr.Denny; Costa Mesa, Mrs.C.G.Huston; South Coast Improvement Association's area.W.C.Watkins; Dana Point Stephen Donnelly; San Juan Capistrano,Mrs.Carl Park,Don Leyden; Newport Beach,Mrs.S.A.J.Meyer; Corona del Mar,Cardoza Sloan; Balboa,Mrs.RobertE.Ross; and for the Orange County Coast Association,Dr.C.G.Huston. Urges Completion of Road to Beach Members of the county board of supervisors have under consideration a communication from Coast Mesa's W.Carl Spencer who urges immediate construction of a two and one-half mile stretch of pavement to complete the through highway from Los Angeles county through Fullerton,Anaheim,and Costa Mesa to Orange county's beaches. Mr. Spencer points to the fact that Anaheim and Fullerton have improved their portions of the proposed route from Los Angeles county to the beach,both spending considerable money on the project.Anaheim broadened and paved Palm street south of its city limits.The county improved this thoroughfare still to the southward almost to the river channel.South of this chapel,Mt.Spencer points out is a paved highway already available for use on the cutoff. Only about two and one-half miles of road would need to be built to finish the project.Mr. Spencer argues that R.F.C funds be used on this improvement rather than that this money be spent on new projects. Rotarians Consider Water Bill and Art Anaheim Rotarians at their dinner-meeting Monday considered the development of art as traced by Louis Danz,and the Orange county water district bill.as outlined by Thomas L.McFadden. Danz.composer of music and a member of the Laguna Art Society,cited the development of trees and shrubbery in tracing different steps in the progress of art and culture. McFadden,who represented opponents of the water measure when they appeared before Governor Rolph to urge him not to sign the measure ten days ago, declared that in his opinion the measure is illegal.He says it is unfair. Bill Turner, who was graduated from Fremont in 1929 and attended high school for three years, will visit friends in Anaheim this summer. He was graduated Wednesday from the Eastern high-school, Washington, D.C. Scout Troop Back From Camping Trip Boy Scout troop No. 74, of which Carl Schweiss is scoutmaster, enjoyed last week-end camping at Glen Ranch in the San Bernardino mountains. Fifteen boys made the trip. Announce Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Christian Science" 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. One of the Bible selections includes these verses from Matthew relating to Christ Jesus: "Then was brought unto him one possessed with a devil, blind, and dumb; and he healed him, insomuch that the blind and dumb both spake and saw." But when the Pharisees heard it, they said, This fellow doth not cast out devils, but by Beelzebub the prince of devils. And Jesus knew their thoughts, and said unto them, Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation; ... And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? ... But if I cast out devils by the Spirit of God, then the kingdom of God is come unto you." Among the correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "Any attempt to heal mortals with erring mortal mind, instead of resting on the omnipotence of the divine Mind, must prove abortive. ... The tree must be good, which produces good fruit." Start In Low If Car On a Grade It is a high-speed engine that powers the average new automobile today. That means that its maximum power comes at a higher speed. The fact should be significant in regard to starting in second gear, remarks a motor expert. If it is done on anything but the finest, smoothest road surface and on a level stretch, starting in second may necessitate slipping the clutch. If it does start in low. It may be slower, but it will cost less in the long run. 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 Dally 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 100 PIANOS 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. M. Healy Stored Sunday Gasoline Prices Advance One Cent Gasoline prices went up a total of one cent in the last week. On Saturday local stations boosted the price half a cent because of an increase of that amount in the federal tax, effective June 7. Tuesday prices of gasoline were advanced another half cent, in conformity with a price rise announced by leading gasoline refiners. 83 Carloads of Oranges Shipped Eighty-three cars of valencias were shipped from this district last week, joint announcements from the Central Orange County Fruit exchange and the Mutual Orange Distributors state. Of the total, 55 cars were shipped by the exchange to domestic and foreign markets, while the M. O. D. shipped 18 cars. Shipments were expected to increase this week. Mrs. Husser Death Mourned by Scores Scores of friends of Mrs. George Husser, 80, wife of a former pastor of the Salem Evangelical church of Anaheim who died at her Glendale home Friday morning, attended the funeral services held at the First Evangelical church, Los Angeles, Monday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Boelter was in charge, with the sermon preached by Bishop J. S. Stamm of Kansas City. Burial followed in Forest Lawn cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in care of the Hilgenfeld mortuary of Anaheim. The body was brought to this city Saturday afternoon for friends to view. Mrs. Husser was born in Switzerland, but lived in the United States for 50 years, 26 of which were in California. She is survived by her widower, the Rev. George Husser; a son, George Jr., of Kansas City, Kan.; two daughters, Mrs. Calvin Goodrich and Mrs. Albert Rohrs, both of Los Angeles, and four Silver Salmon to Inhabit Salton Sea In an effort to provide food fish for those who care to angle in Salton Sea, the state fish and game commission will this summer liberate some 30,000 silver salmon in that body of salt water. At the Brookdale hatchery 40,000 silver salmon have been hatched and will be held in the rearing ponds for further aging, then 30,000 of them will be taken to the desert sea for planting. Some years ago several thousand striped bass were turned loose in the Salton Sea, but they did not seem to propagate. Since they were released further research work has been conducted, and later this year a large planting may be made of this species of fish at another point of the some 40 miles of water. Silver salmon have thrived in other inland salt water areas, and it is the hope of Commissioners Gentry and Gilmore that this variety of fish will increase in Salton Sea. Quartons Start On A Four-Month Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton of 521 North Clementine street left by automobile Monday for a four-month tour covering the southern Middle West, part of the United States. They first plan to visit Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. Thence, by devious scarcie routes, they will motor to Kansas to see relatives, then to Washington, D.C., to visit with their son, Lieutenant Dale Quarton of the naval bureau of construction and repairs. After several weeks in the Capitol, they plan to go to Chicago where they will stay two weeks to see the Century of Progress. En route back to Anaheim, they will follow a northerly course, stopping at Yellowstone park. Bishop J. S. Stamm of Kansas City. Burial followed in Forest Lawn cemetary. Funeral arrangements were in care of the Hilgenfeld mortuary of Anaheim. The body was brought to this city Saturday afternoon for friends to view. Mrs. Husser was born in Switzerland, but lived in the United States for 50 years, 26 of which were in California. She is survived by her widower, the Rev. George Husser; a son, George Jr., of Kansas City, Kan.; two daughters, Mrs. Calvin Goodrich and Mrs. Albert Rohrs, both of Los Angeles, and four grandchildren. Brea’s Carl Harvey Heads Lion Council Principal Carl Harvey of the Brea-Olinda high school is the new president of the Orange county council of Lions clubs. He was elected at Monday night’s meeting held at Laguna Beach, succeeding Ivan Swanger of Orange. Other officers elected were: Costa Mesa's Clarence Huston, vice-president, and Brea’s Dr. John Holland, secretary. Anaheim’s club was represented by Joe C. Elliott, Dr. John Boege, Evan S. Alsip, Al Riuteel and Vie LaMont. Seven of the eight clubs sent delegations. Dr. Holland was victorious over Marty Thompson of Orange in a five-minute speaking contest to determine who should represent the council in the finals to be held at the state convention in Santa Barbara. The topic used by both speakers was "Lionism and Government." Judges were Paul Wallace, Arthur Stead and Dr. Houston. Pigeon and Cat Prove Good Pals A pigeon and a cat, owned by James G. Yale of Richmond are devoted pals. They eat out of the same bowl and at night they sleep cuddled close to each other. LAST THREE DAYS $500 Yale Factory Model Pin Tumbler Lock In Operation In Our Window Come and see how Yale locks give you security GIBSON’S LOCK, KEY & BICYCLE SHOP (We care for your troubles) 119 S. LOS ANGELES ST., — PHONE 4919 $500 Yale Factory Model Pin Tumbler Lock In Operation In Our Window Come and see how Yale locks give you security GIBSON'S LOCK, KEY & BICYCLE SHOP (We care for your troubles) 119 S. LOS ANGELES ST., — PHONE 4919 VOTE "YES" Proposition No. 4 It is easy to learn the merits of a measure is by the persons for the same. Following are a few of the local residents who endorsed Proposition No. 4, and solicit your support: W. Reid H. A. Johnston A. Backs r E. Bruce . Benjamin is W. Martenet Jr. Hanson L. McFadden hen F. Gallagher B. Kuchel Vm. H. Stehly has V. Schutz Lotus H. Loudon P. E. Fluor Dr. H. D. Newkirk J. G. Harlow D. M. Healy Winifred Melrose John W. Wallop Victor G. Loly A. E. Jensen Frank Dyer Chas. E. Harbison Edward P. Backs L. J. Sheridan P. A. Stanton Chas. A. Boege R. Nyboe L. Vincent Wm. J. M. Heinz J. H. Heffron Evan S. Alsip August Eltiste Ernest Ganahl A. E. Hargrove E. P. Hapgood "VOTE YES"