anaheim-gazette 1934-06-21

Eastons and Tedstroms Dinner Dance Hosts To 26 Couples; Sea-Going Theme Followed Catboats on Tumblers Form Center Pieces, Deck Games and Dancing Entertain Guests as Novel Methods of Partner Selection are Introduced Early in Evening Twenty-six couples from Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana Tuesday evening enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton and Dr. and Mrs. Milo Tedstrom at a dinner dance held in The Penthouse at Balboa. Guests were bidden by individually drawn invitations and seated in a sea-going atmosphere. Center pieces were small catboats mounted on tumblers and balanced by lifesavers on luminous lines. Place cards bore out the waterfront theme, also individually drawn. Beside them were tickets to various deck games, with shuffle board proving popular. The hosts pleasantly surprised their guests by a series of unique selection of dance partners. Upon entering the hostesses pinned flowers upon coat lapels and dresses. After the first dance, the women formed in line, and the men paraded down to pick out the lady with the same kind of a flower as they had on their lapels. The next dance was featured by another arrangement whereby men sought partners who had the same number found on the back of place cards. The third novel selection of partners came when the men picked dainty slippers from a basket and set forth to find their Cinderellas. Balance of the evening was enjoyed dancing to splendid music, and playing deck games. Those enjoying the dinner party and dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dohlman, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Miss Marie Trost, Dr. Homer Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trueblood, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood, all of Anaheim; Dr. and Mrs. Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. Loral King, Dr. and Mrs. Newell Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS Santa Ana’s Liquor Law Is Outside Law Santa Ana’s ordinance to close liquor stores and cafes selling liquor at midnight was declared unconstitutional last Friday afternoon by Superior Judge H. G. Ames. The test came when A. M. Caspari of the Hof Brau cafe was granted a writ of habeas corpus. Caspari counsel contended the ordinance conflicted with section 22, article 20, of the state constitution. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extration Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Bucks, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extration Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 South Los Angeles St Residence Phono 2610 Hours: — 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Telephone 4105 DeLuxe Ambulance Service HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - SEEDS - WOOD - COAL - HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop Public Weighing Scales 242 W. Center St. It is not our purpose in any way to inform you of your organization, but we know that telling anyone who should not hire is to impress upon there is a service assistance to the person looking for it but cooperate with us. Should a man be particular job, all this is for the employee and we will go and get him to you. This is a FREE government assistance entirely upon the Notice to Apply Emply. In order that we keep in close touch it is necessary that who desires their active file, (wh employment) muscication every 30 manner to do this the national rec Santa Ana, California on the card their telephone number be reached. Having the prop on your card is very the only method contact a person you are not sure ber is on your card you give proper no be sure and get you are selected Not Connected. Due to the fact been over-run with getting information program, we wish have NO connection said program. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Claude Sleeper Is Appointed Auditor For State Board Confirmation Received Friday, He Left Saturday for Course of Instruction Claude Sleeper, son of County Assessor James Sleeper, left Saturday for Sacramento to take an intensive three-week course of instruction before returning to San Bernardino where he will take up his new position as auditor of district five, for the state board of equalization. He will work under Supervisor W. C. Shay, and succeeds R. H. McCalla. Appointment of Sleeper to the new position was confirmed Friday, when he received instructions to proceed next day to the state capitol. Sleeper for the last 14 years has been employed by the Santa Ana First National bank, for the last five as head of the note department. He resigned to accept the appointive position. Purposes, Plans of Reemployment Service Outlined District Manager Falbert Tells of Means to Aid Jobless and Employers By CHARLES FALBERT. District Manager National Re-employment Service, Santa Ana. Apparently there has been a gross misunderstanding of the functions of Farm Advisor Tells Standing of County Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg, speaking to Klwanians Tuesday at the luncheon-meeting held in the Elks clubhouse, declared that Orange county for a decade has held its position among the first ten agricultural producing counties of the nation. This fact is particularly impressive, he said, in view of the comparative smallness of the county, and the 2000 other counties with which it competes for this distinction. Cadets Lauded at Sunday Exercises (Continued from page 1) Commander George Barclay receiving the gold medal, while Acting Commander Paul Schneider received a silver medal. Commandant's cup for general excellence in all departments was awarded to Band Major William Davis. Bronze medals for military courtesy were presented Robert Wayne and Joseph Campbell, while military proficiency medals were given Lester Brady and Jack Healy. Clifford Kohlweck received a medal for application in music, and Blake Buschlen received a similar medal for application in piano. Scholastic awards were given Vincent Morris, grade three; Richard Neva, grade four; Fred Van Raes, grade five; Frank Fearon, grade six; Richard Heaton, grade seven; Lester Brady, grade eight; and Robert Griffin, grade nine. Jack Mueller, John McCafferty, Richard Heaton, Gerald Lucas, Ralph Witcher, Joseph Campbell, Hobart Singleton, Vincent Morris, Ward Vickers, Stephen Meaney and Donald Griffin were given gold stars. Heinzman Wagoner, Eleanora Parker, Fred McKinney, Nettie Auburn, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Postmaster Harry Whitaker who announced that "Dillinger didn't break into our postoffice"; Mrs. Nagel, Harry Hale of Placentia and John Tuffree of Placentia, Otto Des Granges, and others. Among recollections of old timers were those of Mr. Hart, who remembered a gala occasion 20 years ago when Anaheim pioneers were being honored. He and Mrs. Hart were asked to ride with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell "in a grand automobile." Along the route many expressions of recognition and comment about pioneers was heard. Suddenly a darkie was heard to say, looking in the direction of the Harts, "Who am dat young pioneer wearing dat derby." Mr. McKinney, son of Deacon McKinney, acknowledged that many "depredations were accredited to me. However, in those days we had a real Christian training in our homes. If we had more Christian training now we would not have to worry about the welfare of our flag, we would have no Red menace, more brotherly love in our everyday dealings. "When I lived with my Scotch Presbyterian uncle in Iowa," he continued, "I well remember the incidents which finally resulted in my arrival here. A relative of ours sent us copies of the Anaheim Gazette regularly. We concluded, by reading the Gazette, that Anaheim was a thriving and wholesome community. However, there was one factor which bothered us considerably. Wine was made in Anaheim. To my uncle's Scotch Presbyterian training, that was an awful sin. Of course, we had our doubts about coming, with the wine playing the part of chief doubt-provoker. I was solemnly warned about when I left home to come here as a boy. I arrived on a Friday, and the following Sunday I went to the Presbyterian church. I looked around and decided that the people here were not Service Outlined District Manager Falbert Tells of Means to Aid Jobless and Employers By CHARLES FALBERT. District Manager National Re-employment Service, Santa Ana. Apparently there has been a gross misunderstanding of the functions of the national reemployment service in Orange county, due possibly to the anonymous reports that have been circulated from several different sources. The purpose of this article is to clear in every one's mind as to the operation of the national reemployment service. The primary purpose is to bring together with the least amount of delay and expense, all contractors and employers in the county who are hiring or apt to be employing additional men to meet their requirements. The federal government has set out to establish this service for the purpose of aiding the employment situation, making it possible to place those qualified in the job they are best fitted to do. We have registered with us, practically every unemployed man in Orange county, and we have grouped all unemployed in two various labor classifications, making it possible for us to fill an order for most any kind of skilled or unskilled labor that would be required by any employer. There are some 1185 different labor classifications, so you will see we are able to supply men for most any kind of work. At the time a man is registered with us, we get a detailed record of his experience, also the names of employers he has worked for in the past as well as references as to his ability to perform any given job. In most cases we are able to deliver a man for a job within a very few hours and in some cases within a very few minutes, so that any job that might be available could be promptly filled. We have been able to personally contact many contractors and employers in this vicinity and without exception everyone who has availed himself of our service, has been more than pleased with the results. It is not our purpose or intention, to in any way interfere with the workings of your organization. We want you to know that we have no idea of telling anyone who they should or should not hire, but our sole purpose is to impress upon the employers that there is a service which can be of great assistance to them and to the people who are looking for work, if they will application in plano. Scholastic awards were given Vincent Morris, grade three; Richard Neva, grade four; Fred Van Raes, grade five; Frank Fearon, grade six; Richard Heaton, grade seven; Lester Brady, grade eight; and Robert Griffin, grade nine. Jack Mueller, John McCafferty, Richard Heaton, Gerald Lucas, Ralph Witcher, Joseph Campbell, Hobart Singleton, Vincent Morris, Ward Vickers, Stephen Meaney and Donald Griffin were given gold stars. Green stars were awarded Reginald Rubideaux, Carlos Rodriguez, Robert Jones, Laurence Gollner, Jack Mueller, Charles Foster, Robert Wagner, Richard Harney, Vincent Mancini, Fred Van Raes, Richard Neva, Alfred Sullivan, Ward Vickers, Murray Rennock, Bert Ralton, Vincent Morris, Billy Hicks, David Harney, Harvey Tassano, Hobart Singleton, Blake Buschlen, Joseph Dunphy, Brian Doherty and Manley Ewalt. The following officers commissioned were awarded first lieutenants, Robert Jones, George Barclay, Lester Brady and Billy Davis. Second lieutenants Paul Schneider and Robert Griffin. Band commissions: second lieutenants, Morris Carroll, Charles Foster and Clifford Kohlweck. Band sergeants, Robert Wagner and Reginald Rubideaux. Warrants: battalion sergeant major, Laurence Gollner; master sergeant Joseph Campbell; staff sergeants James Fitzpatrick, Gerald Lucas, John McCafferty and Hugh Brooks; technical sergeant Richard Hayes; sergeants Teddy Valdez, Fred Van Raes, Richard Heaton, Ward Vickers, Frank Carney, Mathew Carney, George Peterson, John Coleburn, Ralph Witcher, Vincent Mancini, and Joseph Zerwekh. Corporals: Joseph Dunphy, Blake Buschlen, Richard Harney, Vincent Morris, Thomas Dunn, James Robertson, Manley Ewalt, Richard Neve, Robert Bonchansky, Hugh Cannizzaro, Harvey Tassano, Ben Ogle, Stephen Meaney, Jack Mueller and George Torrey. Lance corporals: Frank Fearon, Robert Singleton, Donald Greenwood, Murray Pennock, Robert Gold, Carlos Rodriguez, Robert Wayne, Jack Robinson. Gerald Meyrowitz, Donald Griffin, Alfred Sullivan and Billy Hicks. Gold lyres: Clifford Kohlweck, Reginald Rubideaux, Robert Wagner, James Fitzpatrick Robert Jones, Richard Heaton, Belmar Parker, Edward Freeze, Robert Gold, Thomas Dunn and Revard Denton. Following the program the military officers and guests were entertained by Major and Mrs. D. M. Healy at their home on North Pine street. Pioneers Express Thanks for Picnic (Continued from page 1) Sleeper as the "quietest politician who ever politicianized" and won the answer from the county assessor that "I am an old farmer. All I ever knew about politics is to get what votes I can." Mr. Sleeper then recalled arriving in what is now Orange county in 1870. Upon arriving here he was out of funds. "I am happy to say," he went on "that I met here today for the first time in many years, the old friend who used to feed me in periods when I had no money and no work. He is Charles Jacobs. His food was good and I thrived. Talking about good food, however, I must say that my youthful appetite returned when as a guest I tasted Mrs. Henry Kuchel's cooking today." County Clerk Joe Backs was introduced as the "irrepressible president of the Orange County Old Timers' association." He announced that the county Old Timers will hold their picnic next Sunday at Orange county park, and urged all those present to "come, and bring your friends." Among those introduced was the "duet", Mrs. N. H. Mitchell and Mrs. Tucker; Charles Jacobs, Coroner Earl Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Emille... Mr. Tuffree at one time lived in Anaheim, although now he is a resident of Placentia. He expressed appreciation for the picnic. Mr. Mitchell remembered coming to Anaheim in 1868, starting a stage line to Wilmington to bring passengers and freight from boats landing there to Anaheim. He said: "Everybody knew about Anaheim in the good old days. When they debarked they would look at the name 'Anaheim' on my hatband, and usually asked to be brought to this city." Master of Ceremonies Lewis held up two pictures brought to the picnic by Charles Knowlton. The pictures were of different periods of the old Central school. A reading of names of those persons in the pictures revealed about 20 persons present who were in the pictures, and recalled memories of two score more. After the picnic many of the pioneers and their families and guests visited the Pioneer house, which is maintained at Sycamore and West streets by the Mother Colony chapter, D. A. R. Hudson Terraplanes New Models Now On Display In the air it’s Aeroplaning! On the water it’s Aquaplaning! On the land it’s Terraplaning! Barnhart's Garage 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim PHONE 3407 Holidays are "Long Distance" While you're away, days having good times, don't forget to share them with those at home. "Long Distance" is rapid, clear, easy to use, and personal. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. Lemon Street Telephone 2101 CITRUS FACTS Every Grower Needs Today ...available to all members of the Exchange through open meetings and reports NEEDS TODAY available to all members of the Exchange through open meetings and reports DAY, LITTLE THINGS make big differences in the outcome of a year's operations. Every grower needs information on the condition and treatment of his business. Exchange grower can get all the data figures. Pool statements give each grower a complete picture of his own plants in black and white. Complete daily reports of all Exchange growers to every Sunkist association. The service to district exchanges and offices make this market news service efficient and economical. The growers and their associations can make important comparisons of results. A week there is an open meeting of the central Exchange Board of Directors who are growers elected from their local districts, where matters of policy and industry welfare are discussed and decided. Sunkist growers are welcome at these meetings. Many attend. At the close of each year, the annual report of the Exchange's whole activity is mailed to every Sunkist grower. This report does not deal in generalities. It is in terms of dollars and cents, exact costs, number of cars sold and the influences affecting the marketing situation. Exchange growers are the Exchange – having all this information, they are better able to govern their individual operations and to realize that their cooperative efforts are bringing them the best results. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE fit, cooperative organization of over 13,000 and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of its most famous brand of fresh fruits: Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT •