anaheim-gazette 1935-01-10

Fremont P.-T. A. Directors Adopt Three Objectives Card Party First On Program; Art Contest and “Going to School Night” Planned Members of Fremont P.-T. A. have three objectives for this year, as outlined and discussed at the board meeting held at the home of Mrs. Walter Rommel, 611 North Claudina street, Friday afternoon. First is a progressive card party on January 20, on which committees now are at work. Secondly is an art contest sponsored by the organization among Fremont school pupils, with Mrs. J. F. Purdy as art chairman and Miss Hazel Tilson, art instructor, in charge. Thirdly is resignation of a "going to school night," to be held on March 20, when members of the P.-T. A. will attend classes in the evening and get the same instruction their children get during the day, the purpose being to know exactly how classes are conducted. County Health Nurse Josephine Durgan addressed members of the board outlined pros and cons of a bill proposed to members of the state legislature. This bill would assess taxpayers for medical service for everybody. Mrs. Harry Burden presided, and Mrs. Rommel served tea at the close of the business session. TAX COLLECTIONS REPORTED Taxes collected during December were $25,469, bringing the total for November and December to $57,441.20, according to reports to the city council this week. Delinquent taxes paid during the month amounted to $40.50, with $31.11 Colonist Casaba Artists’ Scoring Spree Ends 70-17 Local Basketball Team Starts Orange League Schedule Off With Impressive Score If Anaheim’s Colonists can hit their mark with half the regularity they displayed against Laguna Beach in the Orange league’s opening basketball series here last Friday night, they will be headed for some kind of scoring honors. The Colonists banged the old casaba through the hoops for 70 points, and allowed the newcomers in the league but 17 digits. Friday evening the merry hoopers tackle Newport on the beach floor, where much stiffer competition is expected. In justice to Laguna, Coach Maurice Guyer had only five varsity players, so he couldn't juggle or rest his charges. The Anaheim regulars started off in good fashion, running the score to 20-0 in the middle of the second quarter, when Coach Dick Glover shot in the reserves, who fought on even terms with the visitors. At the beginning of the half, the first stringers again started a splurge and when second stanza was six minutes old retired. Coach Dick Ryan's Bees also whipped the visiting Bees, 34-15. Balance of the Orange league’s basketball schedule follows: Friday, January 11 Anaheim at Newport. Orange at Laguna Beach. Brea-Olinda at Tustin. Capistrano at Valencia. Garden Grove at Huntington Beach. Tuesday, January 15 Orange at Anaheim. Tustin at Newport. Laguna Beach at Valencia. Credits for Big at U. Increased in colleges and universities is attributable part-time Mrs. Erla A. Hortor of the eminent program reveals. FERA funds for undergraduate colleges are at At the University registrar larger than last State College,lege, Massachusetts among the in new high" to of Education. Twelve per cent body in each given part-time mum of $15 a.m. Students may public or other agency on the municipal. Federal, state offices park braries, public recreation centers and nursery services providing jobs. Because the work from more students, FERA ment that "Joe tween boys at the enrollment school." Mrs. This bill would assess taxpayers for medical service for everybody. Mrs. Harry Burden presided, and Mrs. Rommel served tea at the close of the business session. TAX COLLECTIONS REPORTED Taxes collected during December were $25,469, bringing the total for November and December to $57,441.20, according to reports to the city council this week. Delinquent taxes paid during the month amounted to $840.50, with $93.11 coming in after the assessment roll was closed. Chiropractic Treatments Gentle and Effective One Dollar Each You don't have to suffer. You don't have to submit to HARSH and PAINFUL treatment. You don't have to drag through a long expensive course of treatment. You don't have to obligate yourself for more than you can pay to GET WELL. Investigate the "Damon Method of Painless Chiropractic" — consult the authors of this NEW and MODERN method—talk with their patients—receive a GENTLE treatment for only ONE DOLLAR — experience real RESULTS, different from anything you have ever known before—and remember this: "IF IT HURTS, DON'T PAY A CENT" DRS. DAMON & DAMON Chiropractic Specialists 619 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California Idahoans to Picnic In L. A. Saturday Idahoans will hold their annual picnic reunion all day Saturday, January 12, at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles. County headquarters will be provided with registers to aid persons attending to find old friends, according IDAHOANS TO PICNIC IN L. A. SATURDAY Idahoans will hold their annual picnic reunion all day Saturday, January 12, at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles. County headquarters will be provided with registers to aid persons attending to find old friends, according to President Montie B. Gwinn of the Idaho State society. BOOTS AND SHOES $3.25 Built to take punishment and come back for more, here's an ohlman's shoe with double soles with safety type toe that gives the foot ample freedom. $3.75 up Our Boots have Compo Soles and Leather Soles, with the Famous Goodyear Welt. Prices range from Only $3.25 $3.75 to $7.50 KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street Anaheim Credits Federal Aid for Big Enrollments at U. S. Universities Increased first year enrollment in colleges and universities of the United States is attributed to the FERA college part-time financial aid system, Mrs. Erla A. Boucher, SERA coordinator of the emergency educational program, reveals. FERA funds provide jobs and wages for undergraduates in non-profit-making colleges and universities. At the University of Wisconsin freshman registration is almost 20 per cent larger than last year; Pennsylvania State College, Colorado Women's College, Massachusetts State College, are among the institutions reporting "a new high" to the United States Office of Education. Twelve per cent of the resident student body in eligible institutions may be given part-time work, earning a maximum of $15 a month. Students may be assigned to any public or other non-commercial social agency on the campus or in the community. Federal, state and local governmental offices, park departments, public libraries, public health departments, recreation centers, boys' and girls' clubs and nursery schools are cooperating in providing jobs for college students. Because there is more demand for work from men than from women students, FERA has waived the requirement that "Jobs shall be allocated between boys and girls in proportion to the enrollment of each particular school," Mrs. Boucher said. Farm Enumerators Busy This Week On Big Federal Task Healthiest Boy LANE, S. Da... Leland Monas Smith (above), 18, of this place, in national competition in the worst drought year this state has known, won the National 4-H Club health championship. He is 5 ft., 9 in. tall and weighs 156 pounds. Educator In Plea For Balance and Loyalty In School Vierling Kersey Says Changes Worthwhile Come Slowly, Asks Tolerance A plea for loyalty and balance in the educational system of California was made in Los Angeles recently by Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, in a statement of policy for the California public schools for 1935. He described 1934 as a year of confusion and expressed the hope that education in California would earnestly and successfully penetrate the field of immediate problems. Among Your Friends Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Waltz and family this week looked back upon a three-week motor trip with pleasure, recalling family reunions and meeting of friends as far East as Detroit, Michigan. The family spent Christmas with Mrs. J. M. Waltz Burand, Michigan, where 24 members of the family met. The local family returned Saturday. Recent visitors to Palm Springs included Mrs. G. W. Nelson and daughter Agnes; Mrs. M. McDuell and son Joseph; and Mrs. R. Carmeng of Anheim. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hargus have house guest Mrs. Walter Keith of Ro Springs, Wyoming. For modern interior decoration C Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. Coach and Mrs. Richard Glover, happy over the arrival of lusty-lung Greteen Mary at the Good Samaritian hospital in Los Angeles on Sunday morning, are looking forward this week to the day when the young lady will be an ardent "rooster" for football team her father coaches. "We couldn't get a quarterback, we took a rooter," the popular Anahee Colonist mentor admitted Monday. The parents are recipients of congratulations by scores of local friends. Mother and daughter are reported "doin splendidly." Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb were host Saturday evening to the Grand Junction 500 club, where the tenth anniversary of the founding of the club b friends from Grand Junction, Colorado was celebrated. Prizes were captured by Mrs. E. A. Beatty, Mrs. A. J. Castel Herman Leechr and Walter Merill. Students taking part in the recit Farm Enumerators Busy This Week On Big Federal Task Citizens Required to Answer Questions; Information Not For Tax Purposes Federal farm census enumerators, who were sworn into office by Judge Frank Tausch in the council chambers of the city hall on Saturday, this week were busy calling on farmers throughout this section of the county. The enumerators are under instructions to complete their list within six weeks. The enumerators are working under the direction of Louis Hoskins of this city, supervisor of the census for six Southern California counties. His office is located in San Bernardino. Farmers will be asked to answer 100 questions, some of which are subdivided several times, to supply information the federal government expects to obtain to formulate agricultural policies. Citrus lands are of particular interest for the local census taker, who will tabulate the bearing and non-bearing acreage of orange groves, but only the total acreage of lemon, avocado and deciduous fruit orchards. Pasture lands, and other types of lands also will be classified. Hoskins points out that under the law all citizens are required to answer questions of a federal census taker. Every enumerator is under oath not to reveal any information obtained, and data obtained by the enumerator shall not be used for tax purposes. Arizona Considering Proposal Similar to California Prorate Arizona agricultural interests, headed by the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation, are giving serious consideration to proposals for the passage, by the Arizona legislature, which convenes on January 14, of an act similar in nature to the California agricultural prorate act. The Arizona Farm Bureau Fed- A plea for loyalty and balance in the educational system of California was made in Los Angeles recently by Vierling Kersey, state superintendent of public instruction, in a statement of policy for the California public schools for 1935. He described 1934 as a year of confusion and expressed the hope that education in California would earnestly and successfully penetrate the field of immediate problems. "May the public schools of California during 1935 fire all those whom we teach with courage and balance; Mr. Kersey said. "May we as impetuous Americans learn the grace of balance so we may realize even more than we do that change which is worth while comes slowly. "The difference between revolution and orderly growth and improvement, we must learn, is one of time. Already we have seen how eager, impatient, dissatisfaction with things as they are causes us to look with favor upon fantastic, utopian dreams as a way out. Let us teach the lessons of balance." Mr. Kersey described the unthinking citizens of the nation as its greatest menace, saying that the schools should lead in the effort to think through the problems of security in American life. "The year 1935," he said, "will call upon us to be loyal, especially loyal to our country, to the institutions which American life provides. We need individual understanding of and appreciation of Americanism. "Loyalty, we must teach, is a dynamic quality. Merely being passive when constructive traditions are radicaled, when governmental functions are attacked or when the implements of our life are violated is an earmark of poor citizenship. All of the joys of life in a democracy, all the mastery and suppression of criminals, the clarification of dirty politics, the elimination of vice can take place only when the people will it so, and once the American people will that a result be attained their history reveals that it is then practically accomplished." Comparing present day problems with ancient truths, Mr. Kersey said: "It was Plato who said, The whole of education should be directed to the acquisition of such knowledge as will teach a man to refuse the evil and choose the good in all relations with his fellow man." "A democratic form of government permits of more intolerance among people and yet offers easier elimination of intolerance than does any form of society or government. Let the schools students part in the recital arranged for Mrs. Loretta Nichol piano students Saturday evening were Jeanne Richardson, Cleo Jeffers, Mary Ann Burden, Glenn Jeffers and Katharine Gauer. The recital was given by Mrs. E. A. Beatty, Mrs. A. J. Caster Herman Leehr and Walter Merill. Steehlert's Flowers, Phone 3230. Contract section of the Junior Ebclub met Wednesday afternoon at the home of the club's popular president Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, $15 Wet Broadway. The section will meet January 23 at the home of Mrs. Lois Keiley, $857 South Lemon street. The literary section will gather at the home of Miss Eva Fort, 415 South Indian street at 7:30 p.m. January 16, where Mrs. R. W. Balch will review "Horizon." Mr. and Mrs. B. Stoffel and Mrs. S Kraemer and R. Woolemann won prizes in 500 at the meeting of the Scratchclub at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Quarton on Saturday evening... Ms and Mrs. G. Poirer were guests. Men's Class Names Williamson Leader E. S. Williamson was elected president of the men's class, White Temple Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school at a meeting held in the church Friday evening. Those present enjoyed a ham dinner, and a program followed by election of officers. Others chosen to lead the organization were: Elmer Hamilton, vice president; L. J. Findlay, secretary and treasurer; James Fear, song leader Forrest Twinem, head of flower committee; Miss Joyce Williamson, organist; and the class voted to retain Me- Arizona considering Proposal Similar to California Prorate Arizona agricultural interests, headed by the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation, are giving serious consideration to proposals for the passage by the Arizona legislature, which convenes on January 14, of an act similar in nature to the California agricultural prorate act. The Arizona Farm Bureau Federation is holding a meeting in Phoenix on January 11 and 12 to perfect a program for this purpose. This is the information received by Edson Abel, Secretary of the California Agricultural Prorate Commission, who has been invited by S. S. Wallace, president of the Arizona Federation, to attend the meeting to explain the possibilities of the act to the Arizona agricultural interests and the plan for cooperation between programs in that state and those set up in California. Abel commented: "This is a matter of prime importance to California farmers. There are a number of agricultural commodities produced in both California and Arizona which are in need of a common marketing program. Joint action by Arizona and California producers can be of tremendous benefit to both groups. There are no real obstacles to such unified activity on the part of these two states an dother Western States as well." TOLL CHARGES ELIMINATED Toll charges have been eliminated on the Eichbaum road between Stovepipe Wells in Death Valley and Lone Pine on the Owens Valley paved route north. The state department of public works has negotiated its deal to take over the road from Mrs. Eichbaum with a first payment of $6000, to be followed by a $19,000 payment after the opening of the next fiscal year. Maintenance work on the route has already been begun as a result. Comparing present day problems with ancient truths, Mr. Kersey said: "It was Plato who said, The whole education should be directed to the acquisition of such knowledge as will teach a man to refuse the evil and choose the good in all relations with his fellow man." "A democratic form of government permits of more intolerance among people and yet offers easier elimination of intolerance than does any form of society or government. Let the schools of California teach us to be proud of our broadness so as to include the other fellow. Intolerance is merely a substitute for intelligence. Intolerance strikes those who are nearest and whom we know least and after all, tolerance is merely a matter of modesty." AND THAT WAS SPEED In a reliability test back in 1890 the winning "horseless carriage" made a record of 100 miles in 16 hours. ALL THERE EXCEPT HORSE Some of the first automobiles actually looked like buggies and one wondered what had happened to the horse. The "sedans" had fancy fringed tops, supported on rods, hard rubber tires and a handle extension for steering. TREMENDOUS POWER! A popular runabout which inspired its owner with pride in 1905 had a one cylinder eight-horsepower engine. OBTAINS PERMIT Mrs. Eli J. Adams of 600 South Philadelphia street recently obtained a permit to reroof her residence. Estimated cost is $170. REPORT WIRE PERMITS Electric light wiring permits bring the city $17.35 in December. REPORTS COLLECTIONS Collections in the city clerk's office for December were $2,649.34, according to the auditor's report made Tuesday evening to the council. DIRECTORS TO DINE P. J. Weisel has invited members of the board of directors of the Roland club to attend a dinner at his home on La Habra heights at their next meeting, February 14. 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. FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash; Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe Rechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up; DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. Mrs. Paul Dean LITTLE ROCK, Ark. . . Above is Mrs. Paul Dean, the former Dorothy Sandusky of Russelville, Ark., and local beauty show winner, whose recent marriage to the St. Louis pitcher caused a stir in baseball circles. Pop-Eye Float Is Involved In Suit Hearing, Jan. 18 Local Residents Will Testify As Four Companies Seek $1100 In Damages An aftermath of the occasion last summer when local residents became pop-eyed as Anaheim's Pop-eye float in the Tournament of Lights at Newport swerved sharply out of the procession and toward the harbor entrance, several citizens of this community will go as witnesses before the United States commissioner at Los Angeles on Friday, January 18. The occasion this time is the suit by four companies against the Fairlanks-Morgan company owner of "Dora M." Marshall Beebe Is Active In Student Affairs at “Oxy” Marshall Beebe, the only graduate of Anaheim high school now attending Occidental College, is very active in student affairs at that institution. Beebe, a senior, was mentioned for all-conference honors at end representing the Oxy football team and he is also an outstanding basketball player, being a first string guard. Beebe was president of his class in his sophomore year and is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. MICHIGANDERS PICNIC SOON Michiganders will hold their picnic reunion at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, on Wednesday, January 16, according to President E. E. Haring of the Michigan Association of Southern California. HENSEN RE-ROOFS Theodore F. Hensen of 412 South Olive street took out a permit Monday to re-roof his residence at an estimated cost of $136. GEORGE OSBORN GETS PERMIT George W. Osborn of 609 South Olive street obtained permission from the city to re-roof his home at a cost of $165. FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 13-14-15 Sunday Continuous From 2 P. M. Irene Dunne in “Sweet Adeline” ALSO “Home on the An aftermath of the occasion last summer when local residents became pop-eyed as Anaheim's Pop-eye float in the Tournament of Lights at Newport swerved sharply out of the procession and toward the harbor entrance, several citizens of this community will go as witnesses before the United States commissioner at Los Angeles on Friday, January 18. The occasion this time is the suit by four companies against the Fairbanks-Morse company, owner of "Dora M", the motor boat which was towing the Anaheim float in the parade. The witnesses will be asked whether in their opinion the driver was under the influence of liquor when he piloted the boat away from the line or procession, and whether this was instrumental in doing approximately $1100 damage to equipment on the float. Companies claiming damages are: Otto K. Oleson, $50; Williams & Klentz, $675; an insurance company which settled a $275 bill for the Mole-Richardson company for $306; and the McKinney company, $65. The latter company filed the suit. LOTS OF SMOKE, NO FIRE Believing where there was a lot of smoke there must be a fire, an out-of-town mortist hurriedly called the fire department Sunday evening. Fire Chief R. Nyboe found no damage, the smoke evidently arising from a short-circuit in the ignition system. RADIOS! Hear our 1935 High Fidelity Atwater-Kents Before You Buy. FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 Id Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! I'd Never Believe such fine shoes could cost so very little! ● On every side we hear such comments. And, as a matter of fact, genuine Florsheim quality usually costs much more. Secure your footwear needs while these Sale savings last. FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE $745 Few Styles $795 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX"