anaheim-gazette 1935-05-02

U.S.C. Educator Addresses County Teachers' Meeting "Loss of humor, is the loss of sanity" said Ray R. Immel, dean of the school of speech at University of Southern California when he addressed the meeting of the Orange County Principals and Teachers association in Placentia last Thursday night. Dean Immel spoke on the need of humor in life. He told his listeners to be serious but not solemn. Things are thought tragic because we are too close to them, he said, pointing out that the tragedy of today becomes the humor of tomorrow. George Evans of Placentia, played two violin solos, Rev. R. C. Rogers, pastor of the Nazarene church, pronounced invocation. Ralph Essert, superintendent of schools of the Placentia district, introduced Miss Lots Schroeder, chairman of the dinner committee; Mrs. Zella Salveson and Mrs. Floma Sloop, chairmen of the decorations committee; Mrs. Edith Phillips, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. Gladys Kloilstad, social committee chairman, and Glenn Nelson, chairman of the cleanup committee. Before the dinner Miss Helene Ker-schner and J. H. Rymer played organ selections. MELROSE ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $97.50. Niches at $20. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim, Ph. Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337, Anaheim 4177. Tid-Bits From Here and There In the County TUSTIN LADIES' AID IN MEET FRIDAY The Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian Church in Tustin held an all day meeting last Friday at which time was taken up in quilting. A luncheon was served at noon by Meadames James Surber, Effle Slusser and Mollie Smith. TENTH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY COUPLE The Happy Workers' Society of Westminster motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham last Friday when the couple celebrated their tenth anniversary. A cake dish and salad bowl were presented to the honored hosts. FILM OF AFRICA SHOWN FARM CENTER The meeting of the La Habra Farm Center which met last Monday night had as a feature the showing of a motion picture taken by A. F. Kirkpatrick who was present at the meeting. PLAN PLAYGROUNDS FOR BOYS, GIRLS A committee from each of the Chambers of Commerce at Midway City and Westminster are working on plans for a playground with attendant activities and equipment for the Westminster School District. BEACH EBELL HAS MUSICAL PROGRAM The recent meeting of the Newport Beach Ebell Club featured the music of Edward Burns cellist and Earl Frasier, pianist. CLUB PLANS NEW HOME Judge Thomas Angeles Supervisor of A.A. culture, in his city against Peltunct Los Angeles concern, and Corporation, in Peyton Fruite been in business many years, billed of 1933, leaving counts unpaid of the record Brock made of Dealer's bond of Market Enthusiasts contested on its behalf after a submitted to cision. The main bondsman of were that the tendered credit leasing the other further that ers Association associate and not a group fled to participate the bond. All resolved in faction Over sixty distribution of The trial w Belford, depu Los Angeles prosecution of burn, District sion of Market auditorium, a bthe sponsorship association of last Friday n was held in the Avenue Grammar also sold at th Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $97.50. (Niches at $20. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Ph. Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337, Anaheim 4177. INSTANT blade change The Schick INJECTOR Razor gives you a new convenience in shaving. The Injector, which contains 20 blades is always ready to insert a new blade when needed. A new blade is inserted Instantly, at the same time ejecting the old blade without your hand touching either of them. $1.50 COMPLETE INCLUDING INJECTOR with 20 blades sealed in it. Try this new razor. You will experience not only an added new convenience, but also a new shaving sensation. Schick Injector RAZOR MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO. 290 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Sales Representatives: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc., 40 E. 34th St. N.Y. Westminster are working on plans for a playground with attendant activities and equipment for the Westminster School District. BEACH EBELL HAS MUSICAL PROGRAM The recent meeting of the Newport Beach Ebell Club featured the music of Edward Burns cellist and Earl Frasler, pianist. CLUB PLANS NEW HOME The Brea Women's Club held a meeting last Friday afternoon at which time plans were laid to purchase a lot and move the Boy Scout cabin onto it. The Lion's Club of Brea made the women a present of the cabin which will be remodeled and enlarged, according to the plan of the women. ENTOMOLOGIST TALKS TO LA HABRA GROUP "The Relation of Pest Control to Production and Growth of Lemons" was the topic of W. Ebelling, entomologist of the Citrus Experiment Station when he addressed the La Habra Farm Center last Monday night. Motion pictures of "Citrus Growing In South Africa" were also shown at the meeting. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE AT BUENA PARK Increasing the fund that is being collected for drapes to adorn the new Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 278 East Center Street — Phone 8111 Florsheim Shoes with Feeture Arch Florsheim Shoes with Feeture Arch Make a Cushion of the Pavement! - Let the Feeture Arch cushion the shock of your weight pounding on your arches with every step. Its patented two-way hinge is rigid when your weight stands upon it, yet is flexible when you walk. Try a pair... you'll know real foot comfort. And, Florsheim quality is your assurance of the soundest shoe economy. FLEXIBLE when walking RIGID when standing FEETURE ARCH STYLES $10 $875 MOST STYLES F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" Peyton Fruit Co. Loses Suit, L. A. Judge Thomas P. Ambrose of Los Angeles Superior Court has ruled in favor of A. A. Brock, Director of Agriculture, in his suit in his official capacity against Peyton Fruit Company, defunct Los Angeles wholesale produce concern, and its bondsman Coast Surety Corporation, in the amount of $5,000. Peyton Fruit Company, which has been in business in Los Angeles for many years, became involved in October of 1933, leaving many consignment accounts unpaid. After an examination of the records by Department officers, Brock made demand on the Produce Dealer's bond posted with the Division of Market Enforcement. The case was contested on various technical reasons, and after a trial of three days was submitted to Judge Ambrose for decision. The main defenses advanced by the bondsman of Peyton Fruit Company were that the various growers had extended credit to the concern, thus releasing the obligation of the bond, and further that the Yucalpa Valley Growers Association, a non-profit cooperative association, was in fact a dealer and not a grower, therefore not qualified to participate in a demand against the bond. All issues, however, were resolved in favor of the Department. Over sixty growers will share in the distribution of the $5,000. The trial was conducted by Alberta Belford, deputy attorney general of Los Angeles. She was assisted in the prosecution of the case by W. B. Woodburn, District Supervisor of the Division of Market Enforcement. Auditorium, a benefit performance under the sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher association of Buena Park, was held last Friday night. The performance was held in the auditorium of the Grand Avenue Grammar school. Candy was also sold at the show. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY, APRIL 30TH Santa Ana, California. April 30th, 1935. The Board met in regular session. Present Supervisors John C. Mitchell, Chairman, Wm. C. Jerome, LeRoy E. Lyon, Willard Smith, N. E. West and the Clerk. Demands on the County of Orange were allowed as read. Junk Dealer License was granted to Wm. Cullner. Junk Dealers License was granted Fred McCleary. Cancellation Clerk's Warrant No. 5643 being demanded of Duke Hunt was ordered made. Claim of H. R. Rich for refund of taxes 1934-35 was denied. Clerk was directed to record the Mortgages to the County of Orange. Grant Deed of George Taylor to the County o/Orange was accepted and ordered placed on record. Renewal Children's Aid was granted Ichi Yamakuchi. Old Age Security was granted Mary Cook, Dietrich Wacker, Louise Wacker, Nellie Cook, Emma Shaffer, Anna Terry, Wm. Benjamin Frank Florence, Amy Wheeler, Mary Whiteman. Notice of Change Old Age Security was granted Malia Groom, Heenan Barbee, Chester Hooker. Renewal Old Age Security was granted Chester Hooker, D. M. Copland, Wm. B. Carr, Frank Pilcher, Eilhu Grilley. James H. Macklin was appointed member Orange County Planning Commission for term of four years. Bids were received and opened for bonds of Centralia School District. The Bid of Redfield Royce and Co. for 100 and accrued interest an da premium of $260.00 was accepted for said bonds. Petition of A. A. Beard, et al for abandonment of portion of La Cuesta Drive in Fifth Road District was granted. Cancellation Penalty Tax Bill No. 1052 was ordered made. 1st, 1935. Ezra Stanley was appointed a member of the Fruit Patrol, subject to reification of Logan Jackson, Sheriff. Chairman was authorized to sign release of Bond of Florence Sigler Superintendent of Orange County Works District No. 5. Logan Jackson, Sheriff was authorized to sign the contract with the Immigration Department for meals care of Federal Prisoners. Board authorized the employment Harvey O. Platt as relief operator Station KGHX, with approval of She Logan Jackson. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Transfer of Funds were ordered m The Board adjourned to May 3, 1934 at 9:30 A.M. J. M. BACKS, Clerk of the Board of Supervision Teachers Guests of Lyons Last Sunday The teachers of the Placentia school were guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Lyon, on East North street Placentia last Sunday when a garden tea was held in their honor. It being near the close of Lyon's tour as a member and president of the school board, teachers presented him and Ms Lyon with a set of silver. Mrs. Hermine Lowe, a member of the board, and wives of other members Mrs. Buell Beard, Mrs. Lawrence Lee and Mrs. Earl Mathis, wife of a new member of the board, assisted Ms Lyon in receiving Mrs. Beard to Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Bessle Twomore assisted in pouring at a table beautifully arranged with talisman and gold emblem roses. The music of the day was provided Belford, deputy attorney general of Los Angeles. She was assisted in the prosecution of the case by W. B. Woodburn, District Supervisor of the Division of Market Enforcement. auditorium, a benefit performance under the sponsorship of the Parent-Teacher association of Buena Park, was held last Friday night. The performance was held in the auditorium of the Grand Avenue Grammar school. Candy was also sold at the show. NEW LIBRARY DEDICATED AT BUENA PARK Following long months of planning and hard work the dedication of the new library at Buena Park was held last Thursday. LeRoy Lyon, member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors was the speaker for the event. OPEN SEASON ON RATTLESNAKES A. Pierce Artran, curator of the Serpentarium at Laguna Beach announced last week that the California Serpentarium had declared an open season on rattlesnakes. He stated that the recent warm weather had been bringing out a large number of the reptiles who have, due to the cool spring stayed in hibernation longer than usual. GARDEN GROVE CHAPTER O.E.S. HAS BIRTHDAY Meeting in the Anaheim hall last Thursday night, the Garden Grove Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star observed its ninth birthday. Mrs. Mae Pearson was general chairman of arrangements, with Mrs. Pauline Merchant as assistant chairman. Various stunts were presented by the following: Past matrons under the direction of Mrs. Bessle Day, past patrons led by C. B. Henry, line officers in charge of Mrs. Ethel Schauer, star points directed by Mrs. Dorothy Jentges, other officers by Mrs. Louise Lake and side officers under the leadership of Mrs. Letty Lee Robbins. The students of the Brea-Ollinda High School presented their play, "Oh! Doctor!" last Friday night at which time the auditorium of the high school was filled to capacity. member Orange County Planning Commission for term of four years. Bids were received and opened for bonds of Centralia School District. The Bid of Redfield Royce and Co. for 100 and accrued interest an da premium of $260,00 was accepted for said bonds. Petition of A. A. Beard, et al for abandonment of portion of La Cuesta Drive in Fifth Road District was granted. Cancellation Penalty Tax Bill No. 1052 was ordered made. Chairman and Clerk were authorized to sign the agreement of Lease by and between the County of Orange and George W. Taylor. Supervisor Wm. C. Jeromis was called from the meeting. Deed of Right of Way from W. M. Adland et al. in Second Road District was duly accepted and declared a public highway. Deed of Right of Way (Rim Road) from Whiting Company in the Fourth and Fifth Riad District was duly accepted and declared a public highway. Resignation of R. E. Jenkins as Boy Supt. Orange County Juvenile Home was accepted. Ray Buxton was appointed Boy Superintendent at Orange County Juvenile Home same to take effect May Mrs. Hermine Lowe, a member of the board, and wives of other members Mrs. Buell Beard, Mrs. Lawrence Loake and Mrs. Earl Mathis, wife of a new member of the board, assisted Mr. Lyon in receiving. Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Bessle Twomey assisted in pouring at a table beautifully arranged with talisman and gold emblem roses. The music of the day was provided by Paul Beatty, flutist, with Mrs. Orpha Kemper at the piano. Attending were besides the members of the board and their wives or husbands, Mrs. Gladys Koilstad, who presented the spoons; Miss Bessie Claire Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Miss Carol Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Armand and their daughter, Adrian, Mrs. Rue Gregg, Miss Cora Willis, Miss Katheryn May, Miss Lois Schroeder, Mrs. Agniel Nelson, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Vi Wyatt. Mrs. Cora Pickenpaugh, Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kreppe Mary Krepps, Mr.' and Mrs. Leon Hummell and son, Bobby, Miss Margaret Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Twomh Mrs. Orpha Morse, Miss Vera Crook Mrs. Katheryn Hampton, Miss Flo Leonard Is Truly the COMPLETE Refrigerator Has 2 to 4 Times as Many Features Take a tip from thousands of enthusiastic Leonard owners and look at the new Leonard before you buy. It's the sure way of getting one hundred cents worth of value for every dollar you spend. That's the reason behind Leonard's fast growing success. Here's a refrigerator that is really complete. It has all those fine features you want. Cabinets are strong and sturdy. Beautiful and roomy. Priced with the Lowest Yet, regardless of Leonard's high quality, it is not a "high priced" refrigerator. Leonard prices are actually right down with the lowest! Remember, the only sure way to judge value is to see and compare. Come in . . . let us show you the Leonard, the refrigerator backed by a 54 year old reputation for quality and dependability. LEONARD THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR Riutcel-Smith FURNITURE COMPANY 151 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 2409 Anaheim SUPERVISORS DAY, APRIL 30TH Historical Society Meets Tomorrow The Orange County Historical Society will hold a meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 at Browers Memorial Museum in Santa Ana. The program as announced by S. M. Davis secretary is as follows: Puppet show, directed by Miss Hazel Bemus on "Orange County Indians." "Boom Time Hotels" by Roch Bradshaw. "The Bernardo Yorba Adobe" by Don Meadows. "Reminiscences of Early Santa Ana" by E. P. Stafford. Visiting Day At Marywood May 24 Visiting Day at the Marywood High School will be held on May 24, according to a decision made at the business meeting of the High School Auxiliary recently. At this time the eighth grade students from Whittier, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange will be eligible for the examinations. It was also decided to form an auxiliary study club. Following the business meeting, the music department presented a program that was enjoyed by all present. THE TAIL WAGS THE DOG A man whose personal wealth is said to be 76 million dollars is fighting back and arguing about paying an income tax listed at 3 million dollars. Whoops! Sloop, Mrs. Zella Salveson, Mrs. Marian Harlow, Mrs. Gladys Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schoob, Mr. and Mrs. George Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hooper, Miss Margaret Goodchild, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Essert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossley, Miss Helen Hurst, Miss Thelma Burdett, Miss Lila Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop, Glenn Nelson, Mrs. Geneva Newbold, Garden Grove P.-T.A. Opposes Race Track Declaring themselves as against the proposed race track planned for Buena Park, the members of the Garden Grove Parent-Teachers Association endorsed a resolution of the Fourth District P.-T.A. protesting against the track. New officers elected and who will be installed at the May meeting are Mrs. J. G. Allen, president; Mrs. Victor Echols, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Casady, secretary; Mrs. Hilda Reafsnyder, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. O. Arkley, treasurer; Victor McClain, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Irvine German, historian. Victor McClain announced that his father, who is general manager of construction work on Golden Gate bridge, San Francisco, would present three reels of motion pictures and explain the work at a meeting open to the public Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The sophomore class was awarded $1 for having the largest representative of parents. Mrs. L. L. Trickey presided at the business session. The program was in charge of Mrs. D. S. Jordon, chairman of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Irene D. Pringle presented her typing class as a unit in speed tests and told of work accomplished in her classes. In a poultry judging contest directed by D. S. Jordon, three Japanese boys, Tahai Niro, Nick Vuleich and Susuma Tanake, exhibited four single comb white leghorn hens and told how they were judged. These boys have won four cups in placing first in California poultry judging contests. After selections from Sousa by the high school orchestra under the direction of Leland Green, a one-act comedy was presented by the night school dramatics class under supervision. D. S. Jordan, Members of the cast wore Charlotte Michelson, Barney Dungean, Anaheim, Calif., May 2, 1935 Sloop, Mrs. Zella Salveson, Mrs. Marian Harlow, Mrs. Gladys Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schoob, Mr. and Mrs. George Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hooper, Miss Margaret Goodchild, Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Essert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossley, Miss Helen Hurst, Miss Thelma Burdett, Miss Lila Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop, Glenn Nelson, Mrs. Geneva Newbold, Mrs. Marie Cline, Miss Norma Brastad, Miss Helene Kershner, Mrs. Florence Holmes. After selections from Sousa by the high school orchestra under the direction of Leland Green, a one-act comedy was presented by the night school dramatics class under supervision. D. S. 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