anaheim-gazette 1933-08-17

Mrs. Vincent Carleton, president; Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway, Mrs. Myrtle Henry, Mrs. Theodore Frahm and Miss Elsie Auer of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club attended the southern district convention, California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, held Sunday at La Jolla. Twenty-eight Girl Scouts left from Fremont school Monday morning for Ta-Ta-Pochon, summer camp near Seven Oaks in the San Bernardino mountains. The camp closes next Sunday. Mrs. Edna Elliott, president of the Anaheim unit, and Mrs. Florence Smith, president of the twenty-first district, American Legion Auxiliary, headed the group of local women who attended the convention at Pasadena early this week. Among those attending were: Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. Yuarda Ackerman, Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm, Mrs. Marlan Reudy, Mrs. Vera Kersten, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Beulah Curran. Mrs. Rose Parlan, who resides at 201 East Broadway with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall, left Sunday for Los Angeles to spend the week with two other daughters. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Members of the Service class, Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, will hold a social hour and business meeting following a basket picnic Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the city park. Mrs. Harry Moore is president. Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz of 410 South Philadelphia street honored their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. G. Fritz of 846 North Palm street on the occasion of her birthday anniversary Mrs. John Wilson of this city accompanied her mother, Mrs. Pearl Davis, to Wilmington Tuesday morning where she bid her bon voyage on a boat trip to Vancouver, B. C. Miss Clem Backs, employe of the Southern Counties Gas company's local office, left Wednesday morning with Miss Alberta Vail for Berkeley where the latter is returning to her university work. Miss Backs is off on a two-week vacation. After spending two weeks vacationing with their aunt at Lake Arrowhead, Nancy and John, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ganahl of 501 North Clementine street, returned to their home Sunday. Mrs. Eunice V. Barnes and family of 201 South Ohio street recently enjoyed a vacation in the San Bernardino mountains. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and children, Marlon and William, returned early this week from a vacation at Sequoia national park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker were over-night guests Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker at Mt. Baldy. Mrs. J. H. Brunworth of 1109 East Center recently spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Bradley, who is recovering from a serious illness. After a short visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Eberhard (Allice Twinem) and their infant daughter, Mrs. W. S. Price of 210 South Olive street returned home this week. Anaheim's Miss Stella Jackson was hostess to a group of friends at an informal dinner at her Laguna Beach vacation cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., their daughter Janice, and the former's mother, Mrs. Nellie H. Humbert of Los Angeles, were in town on Tuesday afternoon visiting with relatives and friends. John W. Kelsey Monday. He had rallied since Sunday evening of drunk driving. Mr pleaded not guilty, but reappeared and pleaded Frank Tausch suspends $100 fine, but lacking went to the county B. H. Sandon Members of the 20-30 culties encountered jections to constructational highway from America along the related experiences who made the first five weeks, at the automobiles used Dr. Carlin B.W.Cer Dr. Harold G.Ca out a permit for the vern office structure at street. Estimated cost to be done by day last week. The structure will office rooms arrange suites. The building with a high, peaked Cypress Falls Is "Why don't you stand of this boy?" son, 45, of Judge H.last week. The boy was And No charge was broug and a juvenile office home in Cypress. But Anderson we Dutch plate, Beer at Plekwick. Members of the Service class, Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, will hold a social hour and business meeting following a basket picnic Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the city park. Mrs. Harry Moore is president. Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz of 410 South Philadelphia street honored their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. G. Fritz of 846 North Palm street on the occasion of her birthday anniversary Monday. Besides the hosts, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Fritz and daughter, Lillian, Miss Elileen Beat, and Arthur Heitshusen. Members of Rosewood camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a covered dish supper Monday, August 28, in the rear garden of Mrs. Eva Boyd's home at 129 South Olive street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Louise Luebkeman, Mrs. Emma Holt, Mrs. Martha Schwoob and Mrs. Kate Cranston. Amang those who enjoyed an informal week-end part at Newport Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schuringa, Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Horn, Miss Elleen Beat, Miss Winona Benson, Arthur Heitshusen, Norbert DeCook, Al Gray, Ed Boswell, William Wick, all of Anaheim; Marjorie Seeley of Orange, Evelyn Hardage, Mae Requarth and Tommy Sawyer of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scutt and son, Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen enjoyed a week's vacation at the Allen cabin in Trabuco canyon. Misses Elsie and Dorothy Heide, who flew to Catalina last week, had Miss Georgia Altnow of this city as a weekend guest. Steaks, chops at the Plekwick. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rader of 300 Ellsworth street have their niece, Miss Vontella Secrest of Los Angeles, as a house guest this week. After an 18-day vacation at San Clemente Mr. and Mrs. William H. Houts have returned to their West Broadway home. Charles Tremblay, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay of South East street has returned to Berkeley where he will resume studies in chemistry. Anaheim's Miss Stella Jackson was hostess to a group of friends at an informal dinner at her Laguna Beach vacation cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., their daughter Janice, and the former's mother, Mrs. Nellie H. Humbert of Los Angeles, were in town on Tuesday afternoon visiting with relatives and friends. William Geerdes, who is conducting a thoroughbred poultry ranch southwest of the city, was in town yesterday and in conversation with friends said that he was engaged for 21 years as a street car conductor in the city of Chicago. He has given up active railroading and for 26 years has been a resident of Southern California. He has made a success of raising oranges and now he is turning his hand to thoroughbred poultry. Jeweler E. C. Kendrick and son, Richard, returned Sunday from a week's fishing trip in the Sierra Nevada "back country." They motored first to Virginia Lake, near Mono, thence to Tahoe, Donner, and Truckee. The pair returned via Sacramento and the inland route. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutecel returned Monday from a week's vacation at Long Beach. The former played golf every day and one day set a record of 45 holes. Miss Mabel Junker, who recently has been recovering from a major operation, returned to work at the offices of McFadden and Holden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knox (Leona Steuernagel) Sunday observed their first wedding anniversary with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson of North Placentia avenue were guests Saturday and Sunday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burson, of Hungtington Park. Mrs. Harriett Cushman and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and Miss Anita Desch of this city left Saturday for a two-week trip to Arizona. Members of the Ladies' Aid, of St. Paul's Lutheran church enjoyed a picnic dinner at the city park Sunday. "Why don't you stand of this boy?" son, 45, of Judge Hastings last week. The boy was André No charge was brouwd and a juvenile office home in Cypress. But Anderson we 24 hours or pay a tempt of court. Louis Danz Artist Anaheim's Louis music composer ang elected president of Art association at held Monday night in the artists' color choice of the nominee was opposed by Ge was nominated fro Reports Time From Park M.E.Wood report day that a tire, stolen from his mning on the south s Recovers F Accid Alice B.Berger, 314,Anaheim was from bruises receive bile accident Friday her home Sunday which she was rid driven by Stan Routh of this city panion,Darry Co emergency treatment physician while t was taken to the ment. Guests Sunday put District Attorneys North Janss street J.W.Charles and of Cedar Falls.Iow If It's Tires If It’s Tires See Al DeWitt 301 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM — Liberal Trade-in — QUALITY MERCHANDISE Priced Right Mileage or Time Guarantee Yes, there is a time payment plan Changes Mind But Committed to Jail John W. Kelsey changed his mind Monday. He had resided in the city jail since Sunday evening on a charge of drunk driving. Monday morning he pleaded not guilty, but in the afternoon reappeared and pleaded guilty. Judge Frank Tausch suspended $50 of the $100 fine, but lacking the $50 Kelsey went to the county jail for 25 days. 20-30 Club Hears Talk On Highway B. H. Sandon Monday evening told members of the 20-30 club of the difficulties encountered in overcoming objections to construction of an international highway from Canada to Central America along the Pacific coast. He related experiences of those persons who made the first 2,000 mile drive in five weeks, at the end of which all the automobiles used were total wrecks. Dr. Carlin Builds W. Center Offices Dr. Harold G. Carlin Tuesday took out a permit for the erection of modern office structure at 702 West Center street. Estimated cost, with all work to be done by day labor, is $3,000. The structure will provide eight office rooms arranged for professional suites. The building will be of stucco, with a high, peaked roof. Cypress Father Is Sent to Jail "Why don't you send me to jail instead of this boy?" asked Pete Anderson, 45, of Judge Homer G. Ames late last week. The boy was Anderson's son, age 9. No charge was brought against the lad, and a juvenile officer took him to his home in Cypress. But Anderson went to jail to serve History of Anaheim Officially Recorded In Minutes of Anaheim Water Company, Which are Copyrighted, 1932, by Anaheim Gazette, and Printed In Weekly Installments May 11, 1872. All members present. The President, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted with the hereafter following alteration: Resolved by vote of the president to the tie vote, to strike out the words in regard to William Higgins carrying away and receive the firewood in compensation for opening Santa Ana street. Committee to revise and compare books and papers of treasurer and secretary up to the last regular general meeting, report to have found them correct and in good order. Zanjero H. Knapke reports favorably, on progress of the work on lengthening the new ditch, but states that some distance he had to give only 7 yards for $1; in favorable ground he had no trouble for 8 yards for a dollar, but the whole length of the new ditch full of sand. Inside zanjero reports the ditches still in bad order and principally full of sand, but throughout favorable. Treasurer reports dues $140.07. Bills on inside zanjero, $41.75; to a workman of H. Richter, 62½c; of zanjero to workmen paid on the river, $85.38, all above D. Kremer. A resignation of A. Heyermann ordered to be laid on the table for the present. Motion made to carried and to give 3 hours the water for $1. Treasurer requested to collect outstanding debts. Committee appointed H. Richter to collect all books and papers, deliver them to the secretary and take his receipt. Water sold, $47. Then the board adjourned. R. Luedke, President. May 18, 1872. Price of Loose Fruit Increased Volume of 361,258 Boxes Moved To Trade In First Two Months of Agreement The total volume of loose valencia oranges sold through the facilities of the citrus distributing plant, Los Angeles, during the two months it has been operated by shippers under the valencia stabilization agreement was reported by W. C. Frackelton, general supervisor for the local regulation committee at their regular weekly meeting, August 10. The report shows a volume for the first two months operation totaling 361,258 boxes of loose valencias moved out to the trade. Converted to packed carloads, estimating 588 boxes loose fruit equivalent to a carload of 462 boxes packed, this volume of loose fruit would represent 614 carloads if put up in the standard package. This is a substantial increase in volume at prices materially better than loose fruit was bringing last year in the same market and is a credit to those growers comprising better than ninety per cent of the present valencia crop who are working shoulder to shoulder for the orderly marketing of their fruit. The success of this loose fruit plan under the stabilization agreement has been modified to some extent by the performance of the small minority operating outside of the agreement who have taken advantage of the situation and sold loose fruit freely with no consideration for the shippers, party to Cypress Father Is Sent to Jail "Why don't you send me to jail instead of this boy?" asked Pete Anderson, 45, of Judge Homer G. Ames late last week. The boy was Anderson's son, age 9. No charge was brought against the lad, and a juvenile officer took him to his home in Cypress. But Anderson went to jail to serve 24 hours or pay a fine of $25 for contempt of court. Louis Danz Named Artist President Anaheim's Louis Danz, well known music composer and art critic, was elected president of the Laguna Beach Art association at the annual meeting held Monday night at the Art gallery in the artists' colony. He was the choice of the nominating committee, but was opposed by George Brandriff, who was nominated from the floor. Reports Tire Stolen From Parked Machine M. E. Wood reported to police Monday that a tire, tube and rim were stolen from his machine Sunday evening on the south side of the city park. Recovers From Her Accident Injuries Alice B. Berger, 64, of R. D. 4, Box 314, Anaheim, was sufficiently recovered from bruises received in an automobile accident Friday night to return to her home Sunday. The machine in which she was riding collided with one driven by Stan Riley, 21, of Stanton, south of this city. Riley and his companion, Darry Cocharn, were given emergency treatment at the office of a physician, while the elderly woman was taken to the Sanitarium for treatment. Guests Sunday at the home of Deputy District Attorney Leo J. Friis, 400 North Janss street, were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Charles and son, John Forrest, of Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts had the following guests Sunday at a San Clemente beach party: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahlman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. George Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Motion made to carried and to give 3 hours the water for $1. Treasurer requested to collect outstanding debts. Committee appointed H. Richter to collect all books and papers, deliver them to the secretary and take his receipt. Water sold, $47. Then the board adjourned. R. Luedke, President. May 18, 1872. All members present. The president, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The minutes read and accepted. The committee, H. Richter, asked for further time, having some papers delivered to the president, but nothing to the secretary; time granted until next Saturday. The committee to collect all dues to serve until finished. Both zanjeros reports favorable, but the ditches full of sand, and a place between what is known as Farmer's ditch and Kremer's needs repairing. Due to treasurer, $220.82. Hills: Zanjero, on river, $189.87; carpenter work, $5; lumber work, $10.76; to river work, $7.20; inside zanjero, himself and workmen, $47.50. R. Luedke and A. Bittner were appointed a committee to see what damages were done to H. Richter in making a new ditch at the head of H-1, and report. Resolved to turn the water off after distribution of last water bought, and then clean and repair the new ditch, and zanjero so instructed. Water sold, $52. Then the board adjourned. A. Heyermann, Secretary. May 25, 1872. All members present. President Rudolph Luedke called the meeting to order; the minutes were read and accepted. The appointed committee on damages reported there were no damages done as claimed by Henry Richter. Treasurer reports due, $429.15. Zanjero Knapke reports favorably, but had some trouble, the reason why there is only a small stream of water. The board of trustees to constitute themselves a committee to see the newly made ditch and overhaul all the work done, and to start at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Bills: Davis & Bro., $2.50; zanjero to workmen on river and his service for the month, $170; zanjero, inside, $26.75. H. Knapke instructed to go to secretary's office to have his testimony taken in writing, which to be handed to the committee, H. Kroeger, who was instructed to employ V. Howard, our attorney, in the suit of E. W. Squires against our company, claiming $1000 damages. Secretary withdraws his resignation,and ordered to give William Higgins loose fruit was bringing last year in the same market and is a credit to those growers comprising better than ninety per cent of the present valencia crop who are working shoulder to shoulder for the orderly marketing of their fruit. The success of this loose fruit plan under the stabilization agreement has been modified to some extent by the performance of the small minority operating outside of the agreement who have taken advantage of the situation and sold loose fruit freely with no consideration for the shippers, party to the agreement who are working under a prorate and elimination program.“The volume of loose valencias the outside shippers are selling is not in itself the major difficulty,but the effect and pressure on stabilization shippers to meet this competition is definitely detrimental to our program as it retards elimination of surplus low grade fruit and forces some of this fruit on markets which under surplus conditions should be supplied with choice or better grades," stated Mr. Frackelton. Bean Growers Will Meet On August 22 The annual field day of the bean growers department of the Orange county farm bureau will be held on the afternoon of Tuesday, August 22, starting at 2 o'clock, at the Greenville bean warehouse, according to E. E. Eastman, assistant farm advisor. The program will be in two parts as usual.The first section will be devoted to a consideration of the projects and other activities of the department; followed by the election of directors of the department for the coming year.The second section of the program will be a tour to representative seed improvement plots, where different market varieties are under comparison. Lake Flies East for Lumber Code Garden Grove's H. A.Lake left Saturday night by airplane for Washington,D.C.,to represent California Retail Lumberman's association in formulating an NRA code. Lake was selected at a meeting of the state association directors at Bakersfield Friday.Attending as a director was Anaheim's Henry Adams. Charges Against Burke Dismissed Pleading that while there possibly was a technical case of manslaughter evidence was not sufficient to present to a jury,Dictrict Attorney S.B.Kaufman Guests Sunday at the home of Deputy District Attorney Leo J. Friis, 400 North Janss street, were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Charles and son, John Forrest, of Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts had the following guests Sunday at a San Clemente beach party: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahlman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. George Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege, Miss Pauline Houts, Louis Boege and Miss Cuba Carner, all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copp of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DuBois returned from a week at Lake Arrowhead in time to get the full effects of recent hot weather in this city. Here's one Good way to END AGONY OF NEURITIS Newark Man Knows How and Loses 10 Pounds "Gentlemen: I used Kruschen Salts to try and get rid of Neuritis from which I had suffered for one year in my left shoulder and arm... I took a little of the salts in the morning, sometimes in my coffee, other times in water. I would also occasionally take a dose in water at night before retiring. For 3 months I used the salts and while I lost 10 pounds in weight, the pain in my shoulder HAS ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED. During the time I was taking the salts I received no other medical treatment so I am fully convinced the Kruschen Salts did the trick." C.K.Murray, Newark, N.J. Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning—a jar lasts 4 weeks—get it at any druggist in the world—costs but a trifle. ADV. June 1, 1872. All members present. The president, R. Luedke, called the meeting to order. The minutes were read and accepted. Committee on books and papers report next meeting. Committee on Kremer to report next meeting. Committee on suit vs. E.W.Squires has employed V.E.Howard our attorney; appointed a standing committee. Committee to inspect the recently made 1600 yards new ditch reports the same well made, good stream on until the so-called farmers' ditch, where the water sinks in the sand. The zanjero reports favorably. Treasurer reports due $578.35. Bills: Zanjero to workmen, $37; secretary's salary, $10; A.Langenberger & Co., $28.84; for lumber; Southern Californian, $7.50 for advertising; Leonard Parker, $10, a new gate. In regard to a complaint of damages of H.Bremermann, the committee H.Richter and R.Luedke, appointed to report next meeting. The zanjero instructed to order the private owners of ditches to have the same, cropings and bridges in proper order or they cannot get water. Water sold, $47, waste, $6. Then the meeting adjourned. A.Heyermann, Secretary. Charges Against Burke Dismissed Pleading that while there possibly was a technical case of manslaughter evidence was not sufficient to present to a jury, District Attorney S.B.Kaufman Saturday moved that the charges against Publisher J.Frank Burke of the Santa Ana Register be dismissed. Justice A.W.Swayze of Orange granted the motion. Prosecution witnesses were re-called to the stand by the defense attorneys who hinted at a vigorous battle for dismissal. Action of Kaufman, who was assisted by Deputies Leo J.Friis and W.F.Menton, apparently took the defense by surprise. The motion closes the case brought against the publisher growing out of Henry Prichard's death in an automobile crash in September. 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. Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J.E.Saylor 131 W.Chartes St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PLANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechatein, 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. Anaheim Water Company, Gazette, and Agreement Savings, Loan Gets Re-roofing Permit The Savings, Building and Loan association Tuesday secured a re-roofing permit for a house at 736 North Philadelphia street. Estimated cost is $90. Reports Loss of Sack of Clothing J. A. Kester of 323 South Kroeger street reported to police that he lost a sack of clothing between his place and Five Points on Friday. HOPI SNAKE DANCE With the announcement that the annual Snake Dance of the Hopi Indians will be held at Walpi, Arizona, August 21, the Santa Fe is making special arrangements to take care of the big crowd that will attend this weird, colorful but celebrated event. State Receives Five Million for Roads California is receiving $5,798,917 out of $30,000,000 apportioned by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace for the construction of roads through national forests and public lands. The apportionment of $30,000,000 to states was divided as follows: Fifteen million dollars for national forest highways, $10,-000,000 for national forest roads, trails, and related projects and $5,000,000 for roads through public lands. These amounts were allotted for these purposes by the Federal emergency administration of public works from $50,000,-000 provided for certain classes of roads in areas subject to federal control by section 205 of the national industrial recovery act. Construction of public lands roads and major forest roads will be supervised by the bureau of public roads. The forest service will supervise the construction of minor forest roads and trails. Pleads Guilty to Battery, Fined $5 Brea's Art Knepper was fined $5.00 when he appeared before Judge Frank Tausch Monday and pleaded guilty to a charge of battery filed by Ralph Maas of this city last week. Knepper was ordered to pay a $5 fine. "Mind" Is Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Mind" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The Golden Text is from Paul's letter to the Phillippians: "It is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure." Among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon are Paul's words to the Romans: "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things; to whom be glory for ever. Amen." One of the correlative selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "Intelligence is omniscience, omnipresence, and omnipotence. It is the primal and eternal quality of infinite Mind, of the true Principle—Life, Truth, and Love—named God." Poultrymen Will Study New Prices A meeting of the regional poultry department of the farm bureau is called for 10 a.m. Friday, August 18, at Fontana. In addition to routine business to come before the group, according to W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, there will be the consideration of how the poultry industry can best come under the agricultural adjustment act. Poultrymen have been at a considerable disadvantage since the raise in grain prices as their costs have increased without a corresponding increase in the price of their products. Delegates from the Orange county poultry department include I. E. Heying, S. J. Scally, Frank Jones, E. F. Zimmer and W. C. Childers. At last SPORT CLOTHES go individual! NO MORE all-alike clothes in 1933. Pick the color and pattern combinations you like best. Use your own taste. If variety is the spice of life, there's a lot of spice in this showing of 1933 sport clothes. JACKETS $10.00 SLACKS $5 and $6 SUITS, from $18.50 F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 W. Center Street