anaheim-gazette 1933-11-23

Anton Schulte, pioneer resident of this city who has lived at Romneya drive and West street for about two years and previous to that on South Palm street for many years, moved recently to his new home at 428 East Chapman avenue, Fullerton. Anaheim Flower Shop. Phone 3221, Mrs. E. A. Abbott. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones of Pico, received word this week of the birth of a daughter, Georgia Diane, to the couple Saturday evening. Mrs. Jones will be remembered here as Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter of E. R. Wilson of 418 North Lemon street. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Miss Myrtle Swager, deputy grand guardian of Job's Daughters and a member of Anaheim bethel, paid her official visit to the Fullerton unit Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCracken of 701 Amstutz avenue have Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lycette of Seattle as house guests. Editor McCracken and Attorney Lycette were buddies in the World War. We are thankful for our reputation as good cleaners. Let us show you what quality cleaning and pressing really means. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center, Phone 4116. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum of Anaheim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schnitger of Garden Grove. Members of the Dorcas society of the Zion Lutheran church held an all-day fall festival at the church bungalow Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William MacBride had as week-end guests, Miss Adah Post of Lynn county, Oregon; Mrs. Edith Stevenson and Mrs. Edna Hall, sisters, of San Bernardino. Mrs. Arthur Ackerman took her daughter Pacricia to the Mills college alumnae dinner Saturday evening at Riverside, where Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of the college, was honor guest. "National Defense" was Raymond Smith's topic when he addressed the Costa Mesa Friday afternoon club last week. Mrs. Erma Quandt of Anaheim was among those who surprised Mrs. Flossie Townsend of Orange with a birthday party recently. Anaheim friends were entertained Friday evening by Mrs. C. E. Lush, now a resident of Orange but formerly of this city. Among those enjoying the affair were Mesdames A. R. Mott, Ernest Bowen, Ralph Baker, Ray Mahoney, Leonard Jones, Charles R. Grow, Fred F. Lowe, Theodore Siems, Wilton Abplanalp, R. B. Perry, G. A. Daws, R. J. Dugdale, F. D. Lockman, Harry S. Wagers, J. R. Wade, Carl Coulon, R. V. Cooley, E. E. Long, Clyde Jachson, George L. Beardsley, and Rush Grange. Mrs. D. L. Harpster was recent guest of the Ornage Methodist church Ladies' Aid society, meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Douglass. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Kiwanis Office The first meeting directors of the K Club at the home of the Clayes, Wednesday the meeting, those guests of the Clayes. New committees the year and their for the annual Charge held at the Elks cled. Those attending and host were vice president; Ch Henderson, Dr. Horrestors O. E. Steve Henry Adams, Ro Young, Fred B Keirsey. Spinsters To Back Elaboration Young Ladies Have A Little Springtime Anaheim's Spinsters Anaheim's bachelor Although vows luring a "young mime time of the year singing is yet far d welcomed their friend Member Katherine Masses of chrysalis ed tapers were used rooms that later Thanksgiving day... BETTER PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 (Absolutely Guaranteed) Other Charming Waves $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Wet Finger Wave 25¢ Dry Finger Wave 35¢ Shampoo and Finger Wave 50¢ OPEN EVENINGS REED'S Beauty Salon Phone 2706 133 W. Center St., Anaheim "Visit Reed's and be convinced" RED CROSS DRIVE PROGRESSES Anaheim chapter, Red Cross, passed the half-way mark in its drive for $1,000 in the annual roll call when receipts of $90 were recorded Wednesday, bringing the total collected to that date to $500. Anaheim union high school's faculty contributed $40 of the sum reported Wednesday, with the 20-30 club also making a notable contribution. RESS UP for Thanksgiving GOING home to see folks or are they ing up to see your Thanksgiving family union? Dress up to festive occasion GOING home to see folks or are they ing up to see your Thanksgiving family union? Dress up to festive occasion with new styled suit and coat in one of the new pattern treatments. Fall's newest shades greys, browns and greens. $20 to $4 F. A. Yungblu THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 145 W. Center Street ANAHEIM GAZETTE als - Clubs Kiwanis Officers Guests of Clayes The first meeting of the new board of directors of the Kiwanis club was held at the home of the new president, J. A. Clayes, Wednesday evening. Preceding the meeting, those present were the guests of the Clayes at a turkey dinner. New committees were appointed for the year and their work outlined. Plans for the annual Christmas party to be held at the Elks club also were discussed. Those attending, besides the president and host, were: Stanley Trueblood, vice president; Charles Mann, Dr. M. Henderson, Dr. Homer Nelson, and Directors O. E. Steward, John C. Price, Henry Adams, Robert Fowler, Roscoe Young, Fred Backs, and Harold Keirsey. Spinsters Hosts To Bachelors At Elaborate Party Young Ladies Forget Vows And Are a Little Previous On Springtime Fancies Anaheim's Spinster's club was host to Anaheim's bachelors Friday evening. Although vows of the club fordade luring a "young man's fancy," and the time of the year of which the poets sing is yet far distant, the Spinsters welcomed their friends at the home of Member Katherine McCullah. Masses of chrysanthemums and lighted tapers were used in decorating the rooms that later took on a definite Thanksgiving day trend when small Lois Rebekahs To Stage Christmas Fete On Dec. 22nd Ministrel Show Last Friday Evening Big Success; Witnessed By 200 Following the successful minstrel show held Friday night, members of the Lois Rebekah lodge are looking forward this week to the big Christmas program to be held December 22 at the lodge hall. An audience of 200 applauded the elaborate minstrel show last week. The national guards, led by Lieut. Kenneth Peck, gave a preliminary drill, and "Red" West entertained with a solo. Interlocutor was Mrs. Eva Scutt and the four end men, William Aupperle, Ed Presnell, C. R. Nelson and La Monte Webb. Lincsmen were Mrs. Mabel Clark, Miss Berthyle Nelson, Emil Weber, Hoyt Compton, Miss Adele Summers, Mrs. Fannie Webb, Dr. B. F. Badgley, Mrs. Ed Presnell, Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Mrs. Lolo Compton, Miss Irene Triplett, Miss Ferne McCullah, Miss Leone Nelson, Miss Madeline Morelock, Miss Adele Howard, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Gene Adams and Miss Lillian Lund, accompanied. C. R. Nelson and Mrs. La Monte Webb gave a cake walk dance, Miss Berthyl Nelson, Miss Leone Nelson, Miss Madeline Morelock and Miss Adele Summers, sang a song. A duet was sung by Miss Adele Howard and Mrs. Eva Scutt and a solo by Ed Presnell who accompanied himself with a ukele. Following the show refreshments were served in the dining hall at tables that were attractively decorated by Mrs. Alma Presnell. Barn Dance Proves Social Highlight Final Report For Pacific Area of Relief Agency Praises Independence and Spirit Are a Little Previous On Springtime Fancies Anaheim’s Spinster’s club was host to Anaheim’s bachelors Friday evening. Although vows of the club forade luring a “young man’s fancy,” and the time of the year of which the poets sing is yet far distant, the Spinsters welcomed their friends at the home of Member Katherine McCullah. Masses of chrysanthemums and lighted tapestries were used in decorating the rooms that later took on a definite Thanksgiving day trend when small turkey favors were found by each guest at the refreshment hour. Small tables were used for the dainty cakes and ice creams that the hostesses served. Those entertaining were the Misses Dorothy Suiter, Wilma Heying, Jewell Cawthorn, Jean Woods, Rosalind Beebe, Marjorie Haster, Margaret Carlin, Marjorie Hutton and Katherine McCullah. Their guests were Lee Benson, Stanley Bradford, Louis Wentz, Richard Haster, Coalson Morris, Johnny Myers, Frank Anderson, Clifton Deason and Blake Beville. The Spinster club was organized of a group of Junior girls in the Anaheim Union High school. TO DISCUSS HARBOR PROJECT Next Tuesday’s meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club will be in the nature of an open forum, with the subject discussed being the proposed development of Newport Harbor, according to announcements made this week. Barn Dance Proves Social Highlight Held At Baker’s Ranch, Santa Fe Springs; St. Agnes Guild Sponsor Seventy-five couples this week recall with pleasure the barn dance given Saturday evening at Baker’s barn near Santa Fe Springs by St. Agnes Guild, of the St. Michael’s Episcopal church of Anaheim. The large hall was decorated with balloons in a myriad of colors, balloons that nodded from the windows, the doorways and the stage and were strung across the ceiling while serpentine in all the pastel colors added another note of brightness to the decorative motif. Miss Preda Lumsdon, directress of the organization, received the guests while Harry Horn called the dances throughout the evening. Besides the modern dances, there were several quaint old-fashioned ones as well as tag dances and a lucky number dance. The winner of the latter dance was awarded a live duck, a gift of the young women. Guests were refreshed throughout the evening by punch served by Miss Stella Jackson, Mrs. Clyde Daniels and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey who presided at the bowl. Those who bent their efforts in making the dance a gay and successful affair were Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Mrs. Robert Easton who supplied the orchestra; Miss Mary Easton, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom and Miss Norma Brastad, who decorated the barn; Mrs. J. A. Wallace and Mrs. Earl Jackson, who arranged to procure the barn, and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel who had charge of the ticket sale. IMPERIAL HIGHWAY AIDED On motion of Supervisor LeRoy Lyon, the board of supervisors Tuesday afternoon voted to spend approximately $7,000 for the county’s share of extension of Imperial highway in Orange county from Carolina avenue to Valencia street. Included in the project will be rebuilding of the Pacific overhead crossing at Valencia street. This action was taken upon receipt of word that the state highway commission is ready to proceed with the work as soon as county funds are appropriated. Red Cross Spends $411,000 In Aiding 3,377 In Big Quake Final Report For Pacific Area of Relief Agency Praises Independence and Spirit A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area, who also directed relief and rehabilitation work in the Southern California earthquake disaster last March, has just issued the final report showing the Red Cross received and disbursed $411,000 alding 3,377 families in that one project. The report is being made available to chapter chairman and roll call workers, who are emphasizing that the annual enrollment of Red Cross members makes possible the disaster relief and other Red Cross activities. The Southern California disaster expenditures were for rescue work, relief camps, transportation for and maintenance of sufferers, food, clothing, household goods, building and repairs, medical and nursing, family service, field supervision, tools, stock and equipment, follow-up contacts and miscellaneous. The largest item was fog building and repairs, amounting to $208,831.40. The record shows 411 disaster patients were hospitalized in 37 hospitals in the disaster area. A notation is made that the total number of persons given Red Cross aid does not include the persons accounted for by the Los Angeles county welfare department, which handled the mass feeding in camps immediately following the earthquake. This department’s report states that approximately 125,000 persons were fed. The foodstuffs used for this particular operation were donated or purchased with county welfare department funds. Of the 3,337 families that received Red Cross assistance, 1,773 were given rehabilitation aid. There were 10,329 perons registered from these 3,337 families. The report further shows that 95 persons were killed; 4,911 were injured; 2,100 buildings were destroyed and 33,035 were damaged; these figures including Los Angeles and Orange counties. One town was wholly affected and 25 towns partially affected. Volunteers who gave 50 hours or more of service included 162 doctors and sanitary workers; 689 nurses and 400 other workers. The report points out that the area seriously affected was but a tiny portion of Southern California. It also says: “Never in any disaster has the Red Cross dealt with a more cooperative and IMPERIAL HIGHWAY AIDED On motion of Supervisor LeRoy Lyon, the board of supervisors Tuesday afternoon voted to spend approximately $7,000 for the county's share of extension of Imperial highway in Orange county from Carolina avenue to Valencia street. Included in the project will be rebuilding of the Pacific overhead crossing at Valencia street. This action was taken upon receipt of word that the state highway commission is ready to proceed with the work as soon as county funds are appropriated. For Fastest Known Relief Demand and Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN BECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate—or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief—for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Member N.R.A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE NEAK 2,100 buildings were destroyed and 33,035 were damaged; these figures including Los Angeles and Orange counties. One town was wholly affected and 25 towns partially affected. Volunteers who gave 50 hours or more of service included 162 doctors and sanitary workers; 689 nurses and 400 other workers. The report points out that the area seriously affected was but a tiny portion of Southern California. It also says: "Never in any disaster has the Red Cross dealt with a more cooperative and understanding class of sufferers than this earthquake. At first, their personal independence made the sufferers loath to receive aid, so they asked for loans instead of awards. However, when they learned that the Red Cross does not extend aid on a loan basis, but makes outright grants, they overcame their hesitation and by way of recompense did all they could to ease and expedite the relief work. In every disaster, substantial and lasting benefits result by way of compensation in part for material losses. Buildings that succumbed to the quake have been replaced by others constructed of strong and cohesive materials on correct engineering principles, which makes for security in the case of future disasters, whether quake, fire or explosion. There is little likelihood of great disasters of other types as the hurricanes and tornadoes that menace some areas of our country are unknown in Southern California. But whatever may occur, the American Red Cross through its national organization and local chapters, will always be at the service of the people." The flood disasters at Kelso, Washington, and Bonners Ferry, Idaho; Manager Schafer reports the Red Cross expended $43,776.04. At Kelso, 459 families were aided with an expenditure of $32,776.04. At Bonners Ferry, Idaho, 104 families were given assistance with an expenditure of $11,300. The National Red Cross shows it expended $1,777,000 for disaster relief projects during the past year. In addition to the Southern California earthquake and floods in Washington and Idaho, the disaster relief figures also Barmaids and Cocktails After Repeal Tells History Of "The Wayside" In Children's Group D. A. R. Official Explains Beginning of Youngster's Society "The Wayside," a long rambling buff colored house with many gables, once the home of Nathaniel Hawthorne, also the home of Louisa M. Alcott, and many of the incidents mentioned in "Little Women" actually happening in this house, is the birthplace of the National Society Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. Charles Danforth told the Daughters of the American Revolution on her official visit to Los Angeles from her home at Palo Alto. "Going back to Revolutionary times, on April 19th, 1776 this house had a part." Mrs. Danforth said, "for when the British troops marched to Concord, the Grenadiers, in their bright red uniforms, passed close in front of this house." Mrs. Daniel Lothrop was the owner of this historical house and in 1895 she decided to organize a society for the children of the descendants of Revolutionary ancestory, and thus the first society, called the "North Bridge" at Concord, Massachusetts, with her own daughter as the first member, was organized. Mrs. Lothrop was also well known through her books for children, among them being "The Five Little Peppers" and "The Little Maid from Concord Town." Since that meeting the National Society, Children of the American Revolution, has acquired a membership of over 18,000 with many societies organized in all the states, and a fund of $4,856 has been raised toward a building of their own in Washington. Any girl or boy under 21 is eligible for membership who is lineally descended from man or woman who rendered aid to the cause of American Independence. The object of the D. A. R. is to teach "Back, To Back Troy” Is Slogan For Homecoming Week of December 4-9 Set Aside For Gigantic Event at U. of Southern California With their rally slogan "Back, to Back Troy!" more than 18,000 former Trojans will gather at the University of Southern California during the week of December 4-9 for the annual homecoming celebration which will climax with the S. C.-Washington grid classic, according to Carl Wirsching, president of the general alumni association. Reunion Week Galaxies of Trojan Helens and hosts of modern Homerites will throw open the doors of Greek letter houses on Monday evening, Dec. 4, the initial event of homecoming week being "open house" programs at fraternities and sororities. Fanciful and grotesque decorations will beautify or disguise the houses, with trophies to be captured for prize winners. Through the week a fast-moving series of events is scheduled with social, entertainment, and cultural features honoring "old grads." On Tuesday night Bovard auditorium will be the scene of the annual coed bi-links with the theme "Shakespearean Women" enacted by skits and specialty numbers featuring campus versions of Juliet, Rosalind, and Portia, in addition to Queen Elizabeth. Will Shakespeare himself, court ladies and Buckingham palace guards. Alumnae as well as coeds will appear in the 16th century circus, this being the first year of the former's participation in the all-feminine show. On Wednesday evening a midweek "pep rally" is slated, reminiscent of collegiate pre-game assemblies. Devoting from traditional custom, what was formerly a "stag rally" will this year be "stagetto" also, and alumnae as well as alumni will attend. Professional and home talent featuring Hollywood luminaries, football coaches, song and dance numbers and comedy acts are on the Wednesday night bill. Greetings and Feastings Class reunions and group get-together will be held on Thursday afternoon and dinner-hour, preceding a cultural highlight of the week's program, namely, an evening lecture by Edward Tomlinson, globe-trotting narrator, on "South America-Wonderland" in Bovard Hall, with Blue Key, campus service organization, sponsoring this major event of the Trojan homecoming week. Festivities and feasting are to be in order on Friday night when the annual men's and women's football bar is held in the physical education among them being "The Five Little Peppers" and "The Little Maid from Concord Town." Since that meeting the National Society, Children of the American Revolution, has acquired a membership of over 18,000 with many societies organized in all the states, and a fund of $4,856 has been raised toward a building of their own in Washington. Any girl or boy under 21 is eligible for membership who is lineally descended from man or woman who rendered aid to the cause of American Independence. The object of the D. A. R. is to teach the youth of today to protect our country's future as well as our ancestors did its past. Mrs. Charles H. Danforth of Stanford University, is California state director of the Children of the American Revolution; and has been visiting chapters in the southern part of the state; Mrs. Malcolm F. Skinner, 3426 Larissa Drive, Los Angeles, is assistant state director; Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirillo of 627 South Normandie, Los Angeles, has the honor of being national vice-president; Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair of Memorial Contient Hall is national president. HOUSES FOR SALE City councilmen of Vancouver, B. C., are considering sale of 1988 residences, whose owners are unable to pay delinquent taxes. SantaFe down go fares One way and round trip Also Pullman and Parlor car charges reduced 1/3! Greetings and Feastings Class reunions and group get-together will be held on Thursday afternoon and dinner-hour, preceding a cultural highlight of the week's program, namely, an evening lecture by Edward Tomlinson, globe-trotting narrator, on "South America-Wonderland" in Bovard Hall, with Blue Key, campus service organization, sponsoring this major event of the Trojan homecoming week. Festivities and feasting are to be in order on Friday night when the annual men's and women's football banquets are held in the physical education building. Mothers and fathers of members of the S.C. football team will be honor guests; campus leaders of past Fantastic and gorgeous promises to years will act as hosts and hostesses be the pageant of floats which will parade from the campus to the coliseum and pass in review before approximately 100,000 stadium spectators at one o'clock, Saturday, December 9, prior to the grid game between the Huskies and the Trojans. The 22 schools and colleges of the University of Southern California, campus societies, and Greek letter fraternities and sororities will compete for honors in this traditional caravan of floats designed, bedecked and occupied by the groups sponsoring them. A homecoming ball at the Biltmore hotel will follow the football epic, culminating the annual reunion activities of Southern California alumni. Eugene Biscaluz, sheriff of Los Angeles county and Trojan alumnus, is general chairman of the 1933 homecoming committee members include Congressman John Deekweller. Co-Operative Will Build Storehouse Anaheim Co-Operative Orange association Monday obtained a permit from Building Inspector R. Nyboe to erect a storehouse, 16 x 26 feet, on the front of property at 1530 Lincoln avenue. Estimated cost is $800. include $1,000 expended for flood relief at Nogales, Arizona, and $2,000 for relief of farmers who were stricken by a Utah hailstorm.