anaheim-gazette 1933-10-26

Society - Personals - Wilbur Pemberton Honored at Party Wilbur Pemberton was complimented upon the occasion of his birthday when members of the Bel Canto club of Anaheim, following a regular rehearsal, surprised the guests with a delightful party. A Bohemian supper was served by Mrs. Pemberton, well known Anaheim vocalist and teacher, who was hostess. As a part of the evening's program which included dancing, Magdalene Schrott, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schrott, entertained with a group of popular songs. Those attending the evening's supper included Bertha Schrott, Margaret Davis, Myrtle Brunnick, Emma Johnson, Ethel Cross, Betty Fackliner, Althea Lembke, Lulu Shandrow, Ellen Rayhawk, Blanche Thornthwaite, Luulu Koch, Maxine Koch, Ernie Holmes, Harvey Burrows, George Schrott, Edgar Lembke, William Brunnick, Alle Koch, Gordon Whalley, William Fackiner, Glen Rayhawk, Earl Johnson, and the guest of honor and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pemberton. Beer Drinking Lets Up During September Beer drinking in California during September was not as heavy as in August, the state board of equalization announces. A total tax of $71,260 was collected by the state in September, representing sales of 3,563,006 gallons. In August a total of 3,897,135 gallons was distributed with a tax of $77,942. Eighteen California breweries produced 91 percent of total distributions in the state, the board report showed. Shows Contrast In Book Review Contrast in the Stole fgundamentalism of Pearl Buck's "Good Earth" and Nora Waln's cheerful philosophy in "House of Exile" was brought out vividly by Mrs. R. W. Balch in a book review at the opening meeting of the Ebell club book section Monday afternoon. The gathering was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith, 621 North Clementine street. Hostesses, besides Mrs. Smith, were Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Mrs. Arthur Porter. One book is a story of impressions and experiences gathered by the author while visiting in the orient in 1920. While Mrs. Buck showed the sorrows of China in her portrayal this later book shows its joys and leaves a lasting impression of the beauty of family life and its loyalties. The first hour of the afternoon was devoted to reports by the members on readings enjoyed during the summer months. Mrs. H. A. Newkirk, section leader, recommended a group of recent books among them being "Anthony Adverse," "As the Earth Turns," "The Farm" by Louis Bromfield, "Let the Hurricane Roar" and a group of recent books on Germany including Hitler's autobiography, "My Battle." Following the program a tea hour was enjoyed by 40 members and guests present. Mrs. Ben Muller stopped her car and engaged in conversation. Satisfied she recognized the wearing apparel stolen from her own home, Mrs. Muller reported the machine's license. Beer drinking in California during September was not as heavy as in August, the state board of equalization announces. A total tax of $71,260 was collected by the state in September, representing sales of 3,563,006 gallons. In August a total of 3,897,135 gallons was distributed with a tax of $77,942. Eighteen California breweries produced 91 percent of total distributions in the state, the board report showed. Dress Arrests Her, So Wearer Arrested Attracted by the dress a woman occupant of a stalled car was wearing. Mrs. Ben Muller stopped her car and engaged in conversation. Satisfied she recognized the wearing apparel stolen from her own home, Mrs. Muller reported the machine's license number to highway patrol officers. The car was traced to Stockton. The stolen dress was recovered, along with many other articles taken in recent burglaries. 151 West Center R&B Inc. DRUG STORES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Large Size Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic... 49c Large Size SSS Blood Tonic... 134 Kruschen Salts... 49c Aspirin Tablets 100's... 19c Pepsodent Junis FACIAL CREAM 33c 2 for 25c 1-lb. Psyllium Seed... 14c 1-lb. Dextri Maltose Baby Food... 47c 1 Qt. Mineral Oil... 48c Pocket Tins Prince Albert... 10c 1-lb. Similac Baby Food... 79c Bull Durham... 3 for 10c Hot Water Bottle Fully Guaranteed NEW LOW PRICES Hot Water Bottle Fully Guaranteed 29c NEW LOW PRICES LISTERINE 59c LARGE BOTTLE Come and See Us Before Buying Elsewhere — 150 Nationally Advertised Items on Special! First to Bring Prices Down! Last to Come Up! 16-oz. Rubbing Alcohol 11c Woodbury's Creams... 29c Putnam Dyes... 8c 16-oz. Norwich Cod Liver Oil 39c Large Size Pepsodent Antiseptic 59c 5 lbs. Epsom Bathing Salts... 14c Unguentine Skin Cream... 19c Luichuoy, Palmolive, Lux SOAP 5c Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. — Saturday 10 p.m. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annals - Clubs Elton Wayne Patterson, who has been ill in Modesto, returned with Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson of 618 North North Claudina street, his parents late last week, following their trip north. Miss Adeline Curtis, nurse in this city, recently addressed a meeting of the association of district nurses at St. Joseph's hospital. Her topic was anaesthetics. Dutch plate, Beor at Pickwick. Mrs. C. J. Trembley and daughter, Miss Mayme Dillon of South East street returned Sunday evening from a motor trip to Sacramento, Berkeley and Sacramento. Costs no more for quality at Anaheim Cleaners & Dyers., 308 East Center. Phone 4416. Miss Bettina Whitney this week was back on her job as teacher at the Orange County School of Fine Arts after spending a few days in Los Angeles. Anaheim Flower Shop. Phone 3224, Mrs. E. A. Abbott. B. F. Spencer, well known paint dealer of Anaheim, was surprised recently to be honored by the call of Mr. Kant, treasurer of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company. Mr. Kant had visited the firm's plate glass factory site at Santa Ana, and stopped in to see the local representative before returning to Los Angeles. Use Wallhide — on walls and woodwork — Dries in 4 hours—Spencer Store —166 West Center St., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sager of 114 Mills drive recently enjoyed a short stay at Catalina Island. Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, wife of the noted Loue Eagle, who is now enroute home with her flying husband after hopping the Atlantic, prizes this picture, taken as they landed and she was received by Soviet officials at Leningrad Russia. All Tickets For Bridge Are Sold St. Agnes Guild’s Success Prompts Plan for Barn Dance To Be Held November 25 Highly encouraged by the report that County’s Death Rate Is Normal Fewer Die In Northern Part of State, Reason Unknown; State Shows Small Increase While health authorities were fighting abnormal conditions as a result of the depression, California’s death rate remained normal. A report of the state department of public health shows there were 35,122 deaths in California during the first six months of 1933, as compared with 34,341 deaths for the first half of 1932. “This is an increase of 781 deaths, which is about normal in consideration of the natural increase in population,” the report pointed out. In Orange county there were 656 deaths during the first half of 1933 as compared to 652 during the same period in 1932. “For some unknown reason, fewer deaths occurred in most of the northern counties, particularly Colusa, Contra Costa, Humboldt, Lake, Mendocino-Merced, Placer, Sacramento, San Benito-Shasta, Tehama, Trinity and Yolo,” the report stated. “In Glenn, Modoc, Orange, San Luis Obispo, Santa Cruz and Sonoma counties the number of deaths remained practically stationary. Increased numbers of deaths occurred in all of the other counties with the exception of Imperial. It is probable that the extensive migration of Mexicans to their native land has had a distinct bearing upon the reduced number of deaths in this county.” Statistics of the department show that suicides increased at about the same rate. A total of 869 persons killed themselves from January to June this year, as against 824 in 1932, an increase of 5½ per cent. “As is always the case, firearms were used more often for self destruction. Few suicides resorted to hanging, but more individuals used poisons, poisonous gases and cutting on piergirls.” All Tickets For Bridge Are Sold St. Agnes Guild’s Success Prompts Plan for Barn Dance To Be Held November 25 Highly encouraged by the report that all tickets for the bridge party to be held Friday night had been sold, members of St. Agnes Guild Monday night, meeting at the home of Miss Stella Jackson on East Broadway, planned a barn dance to be held at Benson's barn on Katella road on the Saturday night of November 25. Miss Jockson and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Jackspin were hostesses at the meeting and social hour. Mrs. G. A. Kell, guest, entertained with a group of piano selections. Light refreshments were served. Committees appointed for the barn dance event included: Rita Wallace and Gertrude Jackson, barn arrangements; Oorothy Yungbluth and Catherine Easton, Orchestra; Mary Easton, Norma Brastad and Eloise Horn, decorations; Stella Jackson, Ada Daniels, refreshments; Genevieve Kuchel and Freda Lumsdon, tickets. Mrs. Kuchel and Mrs. Mabel Dixon will be hostesses at the next meeting, which will be held November 27 at the parish hall. “Punishment” Is Topic of 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 the second epistle of Peter: “The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly out of temptations, and to reserve the unjust unto the day of judgment to be punished.” Among the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon are the proverbs: “Righteousness keepeth him that is upright in the way; but wickedness overthrowthe sinner... Good understanding giveth favour; but the way of transgressors is hard... Evil pursueth sinners; but to the righteous good shall be repayed.” James’ words are included also, “Draw nigh to God, and he will draw night to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded.” One of the correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, presents the third religious tenet of Chris- tensive migration of Mexicans to their native land has had a distinct bearing upon the reduced number of deaths in this county." Statistics of the department show that suicides increased at about the same rate. A total of 869 persons killed themselves from January to June this year, as against 824 in 1932, an increase of 5½ per cent. "As is always the case, firearms were used more often for self destruction. Few suicides resorted to hanging, but more individuals used poisons, poisonous gases and cutting or piercing instruments. The number of persons who resorted to drowning remained about the same," the report said. Legion Chieftain To Address Group Anaheim American Legion members this week completed arrangements for California Department Commander Homer Challinaux to address an open assembly at the Santa Ana Junior college November 7, at 11 a.m. Make Commissioner Values of Non-Mine The value of farm property may be affected for loan purposes by the absence of mineral rights; but if there is remaining value to the property upon which loans may be based, such value will be considered by federal land banks in making land bank commissioner's loans. This announcement was received this week by the Berkeley land bank from the farm credit administration in Washington and covers the new regulation issued for the guidance of federal land banks in making commissioner's loans where applicants do not possess title to any of the mineral rights lying under their farms or title to only part of such rights. Commissioner's loans are made from the $200,000,000 fund made available to the land bank commissioner for refinancing farm debts and are handled by the land banks as agents for the commissioner. Such commissioner's loans are based not upon the mineral but upon the agricultural value of the land. Result of mining operations, however, is such that agricultural value of the surface land may be seriously impaired or des- Adjustments Net Farmers Big Sum California farmers received $17,657 in a single month through adjustment of controversies between them and shippers, C. J. Carey, chief of the state division of market enforcement reports. He said the money was paid 128 growers from August 10 to September 10, and the amounts ranged from $4.16 for the Court Market at Santa Rosa to $2,214 from Francis Florini, of Turlock. One of the correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, presents the third religious tenet of Christion Science: "We acknowledge God's forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief in sin is punished so long as the belief lasts." It’s ‘Mrs. Polly Malone’ Now Polly Moran, screen comedienne, and Martin Malone, Los Angeles attorney, take out a marriage license just before they were wed in a surprise ceremony at Las Vegas, Nev., last week. This Week At The STATE CAPITOL Outstanding among capitol developments was the announcement by the state board of equalization that sales tax collections for the months of August and September, the first since the tax became effective, were far in excess of even the most optimistic estimates. So far actual returns for the period total $7,287,569, and accounts granted temporary extensions are filed the total is expected to be more than $8,-000,000 as compared with estimates of $4,000,000. And the enforcement machinery is just beginning to function. The immediate effect of the success of the sales tax was budgeted to bring in $80,000,000. Now it is believed it will return more than $100,000,000 every two years. This will permit reduction of the deficit to between $20,-000,000 and $25,000,000, or a "workable" point in the opinion of state officials. Reactions to the announcement were twofold. The boosted income was seen as an argument for a reduction in the rate from 2½ to 2 per cent, or for the inclusion of exemptions for food and similar commodities. With his customary flair for the dramatic, Governor Rolph ordered San Quentin prison officials to give Dallas Eagan, under death sentence, all the whiskey he could stand before he was executed. Comment was nationwide although it is not uncommon to give a doomed man a few drinks before he is hanged. It isn't often, however, that a governor does the ordering. Hotel operators have brought up a question concerning the state's liquor control act that has developed into a real controversy. Can guests bring liquor into a dining room or cafe and drink it with their meals. The state board of equalization said no. Judge Timber Holdings Receive Approval Commending the condition of their timber holdings and the operation of their mills at Susanville and Hilt in northern California, the operating committee of the Fruit Growers Sully company reported to the board of directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange recently on their annual inspection tour. Chairman W. K. Beattie, Upland, made the report. The Fruit Growers Supply company is the supply department of the Exchange, and does an annual business of around ten million dollars in box shook and other packing house and orchard supplies furnished for the 13,500 members of the Exchange at cost. Conditions of timber land owned or leased by the company and mill operations were thoroughly inspected by the committee, which is composed of the following Exchange directors: H. A. Lynn, Riverside; R. K. Pitzer, Pomona; J. G. Jameson, Corona; D. G. Arbuthnot, La Verne; E. A. Beck, Placentia; M. H. Butcher, Santa Paula; W. W. Wilson, Glendora, and Mr. Beattie. The close of this season will find approximately 72 million feet of lumber in the yards at the two mills. This inventory has been accumulated to protect members' requirements for citrus boxes during 1934, as the supply of suitable lumber on the Pacific coast is much below normal. Mr. Jameson, who was a member of the committee that purchased the Lassen property 15 years ago, but had not visited there since, stated that "critical inspection indicated both good mills and good management." The report concluded that "plans for the next year need very careful study and thought because of restrictions which may be imposed under both the lumber and manufacturers' codes." Commissioner Loans On Remaining States of Non-Mineral Lands, New Rule A farm property may be taken purposes by the absent rights; but if there is due to the property upon which it may be based, such value is used by federal land banks and bank commissioner's department was received this Berkeley land bank from administration in Wash-ers the new regulation guidance of federal land mg commissioner's loans does not possess title to general rights lying under title to only part of such commissioner's loans are made 100,000 fund made available to bank commissioner for debts and are handled banks as agents for the commissioner's loans are based mineral but upon the use of the land. Results, however, is such value of the surface visually impaired or desolate by sinking of shafts, drilling of wells and similar projects. In order to provide a uniform policy in administration of commissioner's loans the new regulations provide rules to be followed in such instances. In cases where there are no substantial indications from geological reports actual development or other available information that there will be mining operations, the banks are instructed to make loans provided the applicant and his security are otherwise eligible. In cases where mining operations may impair but not destroy surface value for agricultural purposes loans may be made, taking into consideration the probable amount of damage. Loans also may be made where the applicant will be entitled to royalties, damages or other compensation from any mining operations on which a lien can be obtained as part of the security for the loan. Where an applicant has disposed of his rights in underlying minerals after the issuance of the new regulations, the bank may reject the application. These regulations apply only to commissioner's loans. YOUR SUIT IS HERE TODAY Season after season Yung-bluth's suits hold their place in the favor of men who must dress really well at the least long-run cost. New patterns this fall make these durable worsteds more attractive than ever $20.00 Extra Pants $5.00 F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center Street