anaheim-gazette 1934-04-19

Dr. Dexter Points to "Art of Living" Dr. Walter Dexter, formerly president of Whittier college, reviewed the destruction of force and advocated the development of what he calls the "Art of Living," at the county council meeting of the Orange County Lions clubs Monday evening. He pointed out that while we have developed the sciences of psychology, economics, eugenics and others, we have neglected to stress the science of living, which he pictured as coordinating the other branches. CHAMBER STUDIES SCHOOL PLAN The main portion of the chamber of commerce meeting Thursday at the Elks clubhouse was turned over to Principal J. A., Clayes and Trustee A. H. Pibel for discussion of the proposed one-unit structure to replace condemned buildings, and the $275,000 bond issue such a plan necessitates. Auto Paint Job To Fit Any Pocketbook Our 10th Season in Anaheim LOUIS HENNIG 200 S. Los Angeles St. "I've found the complete refrigerator" Sunkist 1934 Health Campaign Vital Discoveries to Dentistry Experiments at Moosehart for More Than 30 Years as Basis for Advertising Claims; Exchange Consumption of Orange and Lemon Juice Sunkist opens its 1934 health campaign in May with magazine advertisements telling vital discoveries of fruits in the diet and dental health. These findings are scientific study of 341 children at Mooseheart, City to W. B. Geissinger, advertising manager of the C Exchange. Tooth decay decreased 57 per cent, and child growth was increased 75 percent by the addition of fresh orange and lemon juice to the diet of this group of boys and girls, the announcements reveal. Facts not known about any other foods will be disclosed in this widespread effort to give everyone the benefit of this far-reaching nutritional experiment. These results were obtained when two 8 ounce glasses of Sunkist orange juice with the juice of half a lemon in each were added to the otherwise excellent daily diet of these children. When the quantity of orange juice was decreased to only 3 ounces a day tooth decay and gum troubles reappeared—thus proving that while small quantities of orange and lemon juice are extremely valuable in the diet even greater benefits are to be obtained by increasing the amount to as much as two full-size glasses a day. Facts are all based on a 3½ year study made under the direction of Milton T. Hanke, Ph.D., while a member of the Sprague Memorial Institute at the University of Chicago and are contained in the book, "Diet and Dental Health," now made available dentists, physicians and nutritionists from the University of Chicago Press. Sunkist will carry this new story to the public in full page and half page. I’ve found the complete refrigerator” SEE THESE FEATURES: LEN-A-DOR (self-opening door), 12 freezing speeds, sliding and folding shelves, serving tray, dairy basket, vegetable crisper, refrigerated shelf, cold chest for storage. And Many Others HERE it is—the complete refrigerator you have hoped someone would build for you some day. Beautiful, economical, equipped with every convenience. Sturdy cabinets—white, non-fading finishes. Planned food compartment, with many great time-saving, labor-saving features. Eleven new models (5 all-porcelain). RIUTCEL SMITH FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles St. LEONARD THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR FOX ANAHEIM 235 W. Center St. Phone 3802 500 GOOD SEATS 25c Facts are all based on a 3½ year study made under the direction of Milton T. Hanke, Ph.D., while a member of the Sprague Memorial Institute at the University of Chicago and are contained in the book, “Diet and Dental Health,” now made available to dentists, physicians and nutritionists from the University of Chicago Press. Sunkist will carry this new story to the public in full page and half page black and white advertisements in 11 national weekly and monthly magazines starting May 1. From previous experience with their “acidosis” and “vitamin” advertising Sunkist looks for a noticeable increase in demand for oranges and lemons that will benefit both retail fruit outlets and eating places, since consumption of oranges will be increased both in the home and elsewhere, says Advertising Manager Geissinger. During the past 5 year period orange consumption has been increased 31 per cent largely through the health appeal in Sunkist advertising. Since vitamin C, a valuable constituent of both fresh orange and lemon juice, is not stored in the body, the advertising will recommend that one glass of juice be taken at home for breakfast and the other glass later in the day. It is expected that the second glass of orange juice will usually be taken with luncheon or in the mid afternoon. This should result in increased consumption at restaurants and fountains. This new campaign is in addition to Sunkist’s regular advertising which has amounted to $20,000,000 in 27 years. During this time the per capita consumption of oranges has increased from 32 oranges in 1906 to a peak of 77 in 1931. Prisoners’ Board Cost is Studied Cities who balk at paying prisoner maintenance cost to the county may face action by the board of supervisors, if Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton can find any way under technical state laws to force a reimbursement to the county jail. This was made clear Tuesday when the board read a letter from Anaheim's Recorder Frank Tausch, who pointed out that the state law provides for the county to support the prisoners prosecuted under state laws, although he admitted the city's responsibilities for Guests at O'Carroll, assis face; Vice President of the local B of the eighth John Kirsch reported successful enrollment, and mothers: Mrs. D. G. Roy, 7 Mrs. J. W. Trick 4th; Mrs. T. Roberts, 2nd; Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. A. Schumacher v tee to get info term, while th ed on the wa Mrs. E. E. O Frank Bradden Rev. O'Carroll ture and picture purpose of b promoting fir addressed th em interest school course and explaining for academic Four pupil delighted th eings. Reed Gregor read tion," while J characters of Farm," and life of Ben H Mrs. John Hoste o f The breakf helm Ebell n beautiful cou Mrs. John W A delicious b more than for the hospitable ants. A short bus over by the Clark, Mrs. B serve as direct and Mrs. J. assistant direc The next n 16th at the h Mrs. A. J. I was the spea Lawton is th ment of legisl District Feder a position she The speaker Fox Anaheim 235 W. Center St. Phone 3602 500 GOOD SEATS 25c Sun., Mon., Tues. April 22-23-24 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 "I'LL TELL THE WORLD" with Lee Tracy • Gloria Stuart SECOND FEATURE "THIS MAN IS MINE" with IRENE DUNNE Wed. & Thurs. April 25-26 RUTH CHATTERTON in "JOURNAL OF A CRIME" SECOND FEATURE W. C. FIELDS in "YOU'RE TELLING ME" Fri. & Sat. April 27-28 "BOTTOMS UP" with Spencer Tracy • Pat Paterson SECOND FEATURE "KEEP 'EM ROLLING" with Walter Huston • Frances Dee Cities who balk at paying prisoner maintenance cost to the county may face action by the board of supervisors, if Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton can find any way under technical state laws to force a reimbursement to the county jail. This was made clear Tuesday when the board read a letter from Anaheim's Recorder Frank Tausch, who pointed out that the state law provides for the county to support the prisoners prosecuted under state laws, although he admitted the city's responsibilities for prisoners prosecuted under city ordinances. Deputy Menton pointed out that the city gets the fines resulting from infractions of city ordinances, and also from infractions of state laws when prosecuted in city courts. The board referred the matter to Menton for investigation. Sheriff Logan Jackson charges 20 cents per meal for city prisoners, and has mailed out bills to various cities, but has been rather unsuccessful in collections. He said that a bill to the city of Seal Beach for $225.80 was still unpaid, except for $8. One suggestion before the board was to make clear in documents given the sheriff, the laws under which the prisoner is to be prosecuted, so that proper charges might be made. Services Wednesday For Mrs. H. Fritch Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from Hilgenfeld's mortuary for Mrs. Hilda Fritch, 57, who committed suicide Monday by taking an overdose of sleeping powders at her home, 213 South Cherry street, Cremaction followed. The body was discovered by her brother, Oscar E. Lundquist, who found a note. Poor health was given as the reason. Mrs. Fritch has resided with her brother here for nearly a year. WINDOW IS BROKEN Police this week were without any clues as to who broke the plate glass window in the Lund Paint store on Lincoln avenue over the week-end. Health Campaign Features Overies to Dental Aid in Diet Start for More Than 3 Years Will Be Used Using Claims; Exchange Officials Expect Orange and Lemon Juice to Increase Health campaign in May with the first of 100,000,000 vital discoveries of the interrelation of citrus health. These findings were made in a 3½ year ren at Mooscheart, City of Childhood, according using manager of the California Fruit Growers First Meeting of New St. Boniface P.-T. A. Successful 60 Mothers Hear Essays, Enjoy Readings of Pupils and of Two Guests Sixty mothers, attending the first regular meeting of the St. Boniface P.-T. A., heard essays on "Catholic Action" week, listened to a discussion of curriculum at the Anaheim union high school, and enjoyed a program presented by students, under arrangements prepared by Mrs. Oscar Heying. Guests at the meeting were Rev. O'Carroll, assistant chaplin of St. Boniface; Vice Principal L. Frank Kellogg of the local high school; and students of the eighth grade, Co-Chairman Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. Robert Rimpau, reported success of the membership enrollment, and the following grade mothers: Mrs. J. Burkhard, 8th; Mrs. D. G. Roy, 7th; Mrs. J. C. Bast, 6th; Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, 5th; Mrs. P. Fluor, 4th; Mrs. T. Faust, 3rd; Mrs. W. J. Among Your Friends Mrs. H. A. Johnston of South Los Angeles street Thursday afternoon entertained members of the Fullerton Ebell club's garden section. Members were delighted with the attractive garden. Miss Ina Michaell, member of the Anaheim bethel, Job's Daughters, enjoyed the week-end spent at San Diego. Get your Whites and Panamas ready for the summer season. Our work satisfies. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Miss Frieda Heinze of Anaheim Saturday evening was a guest at the Orange county chapter meeting of the American Institute of Banking, held at San Clemente. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Members of the Concordia Ladies' club Monday afternoon enjoyed afternoon tea and cards at the Concordia clubhouse. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, section leader, and Mrs. Leonard Evans, assistant leader, led the discussion of the Bible section, Ebell club, at a meeting held Monday afternoon in the East North street home of Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner. Wallhilde—the vitilized oil Palms, Free Color Cards — Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Attorney William P. Webb Jr., was scheduled to return late Thursday from Arizona, where he went Monday morning to attend legal matters in connection with the late Altenmont Montgomery Ward, nephew of the founder of the mail order house. Mr. and Mrs. John Deeson of Anaheim this week received congratulations from friends and relatives upon Spiritualism "Put on Spot" at S.C. Meet Friday Evening Hypnotism, Yogism, Mesmerism to be Viewed from Candid Eye of Scientists Spiritualism, hypnotism, yogism mesmerism, and psychic phenomena will be placed in the scientific spottie Friday evening, April 20, at the Institute of Arts and Sciences, University of Southern California, when pay research, pro and con, is discussed Bovard auditorium, University A and 36th Ph., Los Angeles, at 8 p.m. All Mystics, mediums, and spirit lists who care to attend are especially invited, in addition to the general public. Everyone will be given an opportunity after the lectures, to question the speakers from the floor. With four scientists on the stage verify its authenticity, a psychic demonstration will be given by Co-Roman Ostolja, who claims to draw nails through his hand and go thro death-like trances. Historical and scientific importance of psychic research will be stressed Dr. F. C. S. Schiller of Oxford University (fall term) and the University Southern California (spring term). Schiller was one of the founders, more than 50 years ago, of the British Psychic Research society. Dr. E. D. Starbuck, philosophy professor and director of character search at S.C., will deliver an add-on on "Mythology of Psychic Research while Dr. John F. B. Carruthers, secretary of the American Psychic Research society at Los Angeles, will discuss "Bergson and His Scientific Attitude Toward Psychic Research." Mrs. John Walls is Hostess at Meeting of Breakfast Club The breakfast club section of Anaheim Ebell met on Wednesday at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walls on Jefferson road. A delicious breakfast was served the more than forty members and guests by the hospitable hostess and her assistants. A short business session was presided over by the director, Mrs. Geo. G. Clark, Mrs. Eva Boyd was selected to serve as director for the coming year, and Mrs. J. E. Coyner was named as assistant director. The next meeting will be on May 16th at the home of Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Los Angeles was the speaker of the day. Mrs. Lawton is the chairman of the department of legislation for the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's clubs, a position she has filled for seven years. The speaker gave a brief resume of presented by students, under arrangements prepared by Mrs. Oscar Heying. Guests at the meeting were Rev. O'Carroll, assistant chaplin of St. Boniface; Vice Principal L. Frank Kellogg of the local high school; and students of the eighth grade, Co-Chairman Mrs. John Kirsch and Mrs. Robert Rimpau, reported success of the membership enrollment, and the following grade mothers: Mrs. J. Burkhard, 8th; Mrs. D. G. Roy, 7th; Mrs. J. C. Bast, 6th; Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, 5th; Mrs. P. Fluor, 4th; Mrs. T. Faust, 3rd; Mrs. W. J. Roberts, 2nd; and Mrs. E. DuBois, first. Mrs. William J. M. Heinz, Mrs. A. Beck, Mrs. A. Callens and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher were appointed a committee to get information for uniforms next term, while the following were appointed on the ways and means committee: Mrs. E. E. Ganahl, chairman; Mrs. Frank Braddock, and Mrs. P. Flour. Rev. O'Carroll stressed good literature and pictures in the home for the purpose of building fine character and promoting fine thoughts. Mr. Kellogg addressed the eighth graders, telling them interestingly about the high school courses, the duties of freshmen, and explaining credits and advantages for academic years. Four pupils from the eighth grade delighted the mothers with their readings. Reed LeVecke and Dorothy Gregor read essays on "Catholic Action," while Jean Heyling portrayed the characters of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," and John Ganahl related the life of Ben Hurr. Free Color Cards — Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Attorney William P. Webb Jr., was scheduled to return late Thursday from Arizona, where he went Monday morning to attend legal matters in connection with the late Altemont Montgomery Ward, nephew of the founder of the mall order house. Mr. and Mrs. John Deeson of Anaheim this week received congratulations from friends and relatives upon the arrival Saturday morning at the Anaheim Sanitarium of a daughter. Expert painting and paper hanging. Reggie Kerr, 128 S. Olive, Anaheim Phone 4103. One hundred and twelve tables of bridge and 500 Monday night marked the largest social gathering in the history of the St. Boniface church and its various intra-church organizations. Prize winners included A. R.Kraemer, first; Mrs.G.Klester, second; Mrs.Charles Mann and T.J.Linen, third at bridge, E.V.Hughes, first; Mrs.M.P.Thaxton, second; and Mrs.J.Plou, third at 500. Three young Anaheim women, Miss Madeline Conover, Mrs.Eleanor Barthelmess and Miss Myrtle Dandy, Sunday morning attended the Beta Sigma Phi breakfast at Riverside chapter house. The trio were joined by Miss Beulah Hineman for an "at home" at the Santa Ana chapter in the afternoon. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph.$$$$88. Mrs.Rudolph Boysen, Mrs.Claire Lieberhart and Mrs.O.P.Rust of this city were representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary at a card party given Monday evening by the Orange County Council at the San Fernando veterans' hospital. Wailhilde dries In 4 hrs.-no waiting-no muss-in beautiful shades-Spencer Store-166 W. Center St. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett of 1215 West Center street and her sister from Hemet enjoyed last week at San Diego. Social season starts again. Hold your bridge luncheons at the Pickwick. Mrs.Flora DeWitt, Mrs.Wayne Clark and Mrs.W.R Thornton represented the Wesley M.E.church, South at the Woman's Missionary conference held for the Los Angeles district at PRISONER county may supervisors, W. F. under techelimburseday when Anaheim is pointed for the prosecough he utilities for unity ordinout resulting ances, and state laws acts. Matter to Griff Logan meal for out bills even rather He said Seal Beach except for the board grants given which the so that day Fritch Wednesdays mortu who comaking an at her Cremaby her who found en as theided with year. N without any state glass on Lin- TWO BICYCLÈS RECOVERED Two stolen bicycles, recovered by police in a railroad section house on Atchinson street, Monday were returned to the owners, Voss Herrington Jr., and Bill Ross. CHARGES WITHDRAWN Disturbing the peace charges filed against Eluan Ratliff, 41, of 1394 Lincoln Avenue on April 7, were withdrawn Monday, and the defendant released. Miss Elizabeth Bartlett of 1215 West Center street and her sister from Hemet enjoyed last week at San Diego. Social season starts again. Hold your bridge luncheons at the Pickwick. Mrs. Flora DeWitt, Mrs. Wayne Clark and Mrs. W. R. Thornton represented the Wesley M. E. church, South at the Woman's Missionary conference held for the Los Angeles district at Reseda Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindlg. Phone 8568. Anaheim Ebell club delegates to the southern district meeting of the California Federation of Women's clubs held at Ontario last Friday were Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Walter Ross. WANTED: Place to stay for upkeep. Willing to pay light, water and gas. References supplied. .307 East Center. Sealed favors Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Warren Lampman at 1017 East Broadway revealed the announcement of the troth of Miss Mary Simon of Anaheim to Owen Douglas. The occasion was a party for a group of Calvary Baptist church young people. Mrs. Virgil E. Ledbetter was co-hostess. Both Miss Simon and her fiance are students at the University of Redlands. Those present included the Misses Mary Simon, Jackle Ballou, Lucille Wade, Mabel Junker, and Anna Lampman, Messrs, and Mesdames Wilton Abplanalp, Ted Slems, Warren Lampman, Horace Hempehall, Harlow Fryatt and R. J. Grange, the Rev. and Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter and Messrs. Owen Douglas, Joe Badger, John Reed, Owen Lampman, William Rydalch, Harry Dugdale, Ben Foland and Robert Grange. Equalism "Put Spot" at S.C. Meet Friday Eve M, Yogism, Mesmerism Viewed from Candid Eye of Scientists Historic Building Being Torn Down The historic old Muckenthaler residence at the southwest corner of Claudina and Chartres streets this week is in the process of being torn down, hauled to El Cajon, San Diego county, and there rebuilt as a home for F. Gibbs, who now lives at 1418 West Center street. The big two-story frame residence was erected more than 45 years ago, and for a score of years was one of the show places of this city. It is across the street from the old Dr. J. H. Bullard house which now is a part of the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mr. Gibbs bought the building two months ago from a Mr. Muckenthaler of Fullerton. He started to tear the roof off Thursday morning, finding the shingles and framework in excellent condition. He recently completed the razing of the old Schindler residence on West Center street, which was condemned after the March 10, 1933 earthquake. Young Couple Motor South on Honeymoon Immediately after their marriage Saturday evening at the Wee Kirk of the Heather church, Glendale, Berthyle Nelson, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson of 730 North Philadelphia street, and Edgar S. Reisinger of Placentia, left for a motor honeymoon to Florida. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. The young couple were married by Dr. Frank M. Dowling, retired Christian minister of Fullerton. Mary Passage and Adèle Summer were bridesmaids, while Earl Curtis was best man, and Russel Kent and Earl Soules were ushers. Only intimate friends and relatives attended the ceremony. Reception was held at the home of the Anaheim Union high school and the California (spring term). Dr. was one of the founders, more years ago, of the British research society. D. Starbuck, philosophy pro-director of character re-S. C., will deliver an addressology of Psychic Research," John F. B. Carruthers, secre-tor American Psychic Research Los Angeles, will discuss and His Scientific Attitude Psychic Research." Pictures of fire-walking South res. taken by Dr. J. G. Hill, town and explained by their Mrs. F. A. Backe, Miss Floris and Miss Winifred Melrose the first of the week from a shoulder canyon dam. They structure one of magnitude at interest, but were not in-terest to reach that point. Attorney Sam B. Kaufman on Monday, meeting with supporters in this political He will be a candidate to himself at the August pri-ll will ask the support of all at that time. 2 DAYS DEMONSTRATION BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS Friday & Saturday, April 20-21 Free Samples and Expert Information Bring Your Questions! PACIFIC COFFEE STORE Phone 3513 211 E. Center St. IN TAKES MUCH MORE THAN GOOD FABRIC TO MAKE A GOOD SUIT Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits "have everything" $2750 to $4000 GOOD fabrics, of course, to start with. "have everything" $2750 to $4000 GOOD fabrics, of course, to start with. 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