anaheim-gazette 1936-01-30

Credit Assn. In Annual Meeting S. A. January 25 Determination to extend the cooperative short-term credit of the Orange County Production Credit Association to a widening field over the next year and to maintain existing standards of sound credit for the basis of all loans was the keynote of the association's second annual meeting of stockholders and their friends held at the Farm Bureau Assembly Hall, 622 North Main Street, Santa Ana, on Saturday, January 25th, according to Secretary-Treasurer W. D. Miller. The meeting was attended by 54 stockholders representing leading growers, farmers and livestock producers of the territory embraced by the association. President John W. Crill of Garden Grove, called the meeting to order and called upon Secretary-Treasurer W. D. Miller to give a report of the association's business for the year. For the year 1935, Miller reported, $561,803.76 had been disbursed for shrot-term production purposes of 145 stockholder-borrowers; and from the time the organization was established to January 1, total disbursements had amounted to $950,-957.52. The Secretary-Treasurer also reported a substantial cash reserve fund guaranteeing the soundness of the organization's financial status. President T. P. Coats, representing the Production Credit Corporation of the Farm Credit Administration's eleventh district, parent body of the 31 credit associations, Activities of the Churches Cantata Sunday At Zion Lutheran Under the direction of Mrs. Olive M. Kempin the choir of the Zion Lutheran church has planned a concert program for Sunday evening, February 2nd, at 7:30. The cantata "At Eventide" will be sung by B. H. Fiehler, tenor, of Santa Ana; Henry Bamesberger, baritone; Mrs. Lottie Heitshusen, alto and Mrs. Veda Dutzie, soprano. A special organ solo "Sanata Pathetic" by Beethoven, will be played by Mrs. Kempin. Reverend Schmelzer, pastor of the church, will have a brief message for the people. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Young People to Have Charge Of Service A service completely in charge of the Young People of the Church of Christ will feature the Sunday evening hour at the Broadway and Helena Church. The main portion of the service will be a study of the Christian Endeavor Pledge entitled "Links in a Glorious Chain." Presented in a vivid fashion, the committee on the study of Missions of the Diocese, and gave his report on same at convention. Fidelis Class Entertained at Riutcel Home Some fifty members of Fidelis class of the White Temple Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Riutcel on North Clementine in their regular all-day meet Thursday. Mrs. Riutcel, who was assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, M.A. L. Strain, Mrs. W. F. Sandler and Mrs. E. R. Deering served delectable buffet luncheon. Mrs. Belle Tedrick directed devotional hour of the meeting which followed the luncheon Mrs. Ray C. Harker led the invocation, and Mrs. C. E. Steward presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, program chairman presented Mr. Forest Twinem, who read autobiography of Stephan Foster composer of many favorite American folks songs, in commemoration of his birthday. To the pianist accompaniment of Mrs. W. Johnston, all joined in singing some of the more favorite numbers, including "Old Black Joan" and "Old Folks at Home." Have Charge Of Service A service completely in charge of the Young People of the Church of Christ will feature the Sunday evening hour at the Broadway and Helena Church. The main portion of the service will be a study of the Christian Endeavor Pledge entitled "Links in a Glorious Chain." Presented in a vivid fashion, the obligations to which the Young People pledge themselves, will be made a challenge to all who attend this service which starts at 7:20. Interwoven in the program will be some fifteen of the fine hymns and songs of the church, part of which will be in the form of special music and the rest as congregational hymns. The music will be under the direction of Warren Baker. Bob Brookman will have charge of the devotional part of the service. Others taking part are Mearl Pebley, Pearl Pebley, Ruby Wilburn, Lucile Van Zee, Euelda Bowman, Alice Becker, Eleanor Becker, Margaret Van Zee, Vivian Held, Clarice Craven, Alberta Moss, Helen and Georgia Clow, Eveleyn Lieb, Harlan Mills, Ed Van Zee, George Watts, Wayne Held and Rod Craven. The whole evening program is under the direction of Earl Mills, president of the Christian Endeavor. In the closing minutes the Minister, Mr. Schollenberger, will bring a few words in regard to the value of Christian Endeavor. At the morning worship beginning at 10:40, the sermon subject will be, "The Last Shall Be First." Rev. Dow In Los Angeles Reverend D. Howard Dow of St. Michael's Episcopal church is spending three days in Los Angeles attending the annual Docesan convention at St. Paul's Cathedral. Reverend Dow is chairman of EVERY SHOE IN OUR STOCK EVERY STYLE IN OUR STORE 1925, lost his fight to reverse the judgment and was ordered committed by Judge Allen upon the surrender of Gamble by Bondsman Ernest Webb. The evidence resulting in the conviction was based upon alleged contracts between Gamble and Louis Jacobs and others of Laguna Beach. Deputy District Attorney Preston Turner acted as prosecutor and the case was originally heard before Justice of the Peace Cravath at Laguna Beach. OPEN OFFICES A. J. Larson announces the opening of new offices at Palm and La Palma streets in property recently acquired by William Trapp, Sr. The property has improved for Mr. Larson who has been active in real estate business in Anaheim for several years. WHAT'S IN THE BOTTLE? If it's a bottle of medicine, you can't tell what's inside (except that it's probably something bitter!). You must trust your druggist—trust that he has followed your doctor's orders—trust that he has used only fresh drugs of the highest grade. YOUR own doctor will tell you that we are worthy of this trust. When you have a prescription filled here, you don't have to wonder "what's in the bottle." ABOVE all, you must have faith that he has compounded your prescription properly, for unlike recipes, they rarely state HOW the ingredients shall be mixed. Jackson Drug Co. Phone 2322 Anaheim EVERY SHOE IN OUR STOCK EVERY STYLE IN OUR STORE SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES We haven't held back a single style—or a single famous Florsheim feature from Flarewedge shoes that won't "run-over", and Flexole shoes cushioned for comfort, to Feeture Arch shoes that flex with your feet as you walk. But don't delay your visit. $765 SOME STYLES $865 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street Anaheim 'Shawl Parade' Makes Hit With Audience "The Shawl Parade" presented by the choir and the high school department of the White Temple Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Paul Demarce, at the K. P. hall last Tuesday evening proved to be one of very pleasing and unusual entertainment. Mrs. Demarce and the cast have been highly complimented by the many people who attended. The program opened with a march and an overture by the Anaheim High School Mozart Orchestra, of which Joshua Williams is the director, followed by a xylophone solo, "Barcarole" from the Tales of Hoffman, by Anaclaire Mauerhan, accompanied by Mary Show at the Piano. "Virginia," in the person of Virginia Lea Peterson, was having a rather difficult time planning her presentation of a shawl parade when she finally (ell asleep) and the whole program presented itself to her in a dream. Other parts in the introductory act were: Handy, the neuro butler, Paul Demarce; Jerry, Virginia's boy friend, Gerald Nesmith; the Page, Eloise Hendricksen. The shawls were displayed by Betty Fackiner. The musical program presented throughout the dream was as follows: Dream Music, "The Babalonian" by Talsman, the Mozart Orchestra; the shawls were identified by the following musical numbers: Baby, vocal duet, Barun's "Lullaby," Mrs. William Fackiner, Betty Fackiner, and Ruth Demarce, accompanied by Bavarian, violin, life and piano. MEANING OF CALIFORNIA COUNTIES FROM THE STATE RULES From the Mount Whitney an awe-inspiring panorama of mountain peaks, the Devil's Amphitheater, redwood groves and Death Valley, 300 feet below sea level, is revealed. Allensworth, noted for its grain, alfalfa, cotton and vegetables; Cutler and Orosi, with their raisins, grapes, oranges and lemons; Dinuba, center of the Alta Irrigation District, Exeter, great agricultural district; Lindsay and Porterville in the orange belt; Springville, gateway to mountain resorts, and Tulare, great valley shipping point, all add to the wealth and fame of Tulare county. Bush as Lincoln; India, solo, "Song of India" by Rachmaninoff; Mrs. Walter Ross; Jewish, comedy reading; Fred Engle, grandmother's, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," the White Temple quartette, Ernest Collins, Lyman Harpster, Elmer Hatcher, Fred Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Gilby Cheatum; Circuit rider's, displayed by N. R. Philips, quartette number; Faith of Our Fathers"; old fashioned Girl Reserve Choir, "When Grandma Was a Girl," accompanied by Jane Saulsbury and Jean Louise Sutherland in a minuet dance. Members of the Girl Reserve Choir are Peggy Akerman, Harriet Riley, Lucile Shaver, Helen Hopkins, Mary Alice Endicott, Lorna Hiserodt, Doris Berger, Shirley Llewellyn, Rosemary Ramm, Virginia Sims, Charlene Hilliard, Helen Tobin. Visalia, the charming founded in 1853 by N. Bear hunter, is not tractive homes. Poor 442. Area: 4856 square miles. Tuolumne County February 18, 1850. The original twenty ties of the Mother has produced more than 000 in gold. Tuolumne contributed in excess 000. A mining district days, the county in has made remarkable investment in agriculture. It is an important industry as dairying. Water and five cuttings of a year are the rule. Hardier fruits and vegetables produced on a growing hydro-electric power have enormous play county and here is famous Hetch Hetchow power project of San The greater portion of laus National Forest 000 acres lies within and on the county boundary is the Yosemite Park. The Stanislaus Napa offers some of the great attractions in the Staters and fishermen fleas seasons. As many trout fry have been Tuolumne's streams this year. Thousands of nautically travel over highways. Tourists are attracted to the town towns made famous. Kathryn Campbell, prochairman presented Mrs. W. H. winem, who read the graphy of Stephan Foster, of many favorite Ameris songs, in commemorasis birthday. To the piano inment of Mrs. W. H. all joined in singing the more favorite numbulating "Old Black Joe" Folks at Homé." The musical program presented throughout the dream was as follows: Dream Music, "The Babalonian" by Talsman, the Mozart Orchestra; the shawls were indentified by the following musical numbers: Baby, vocal duet, Barun's "Lullaby," Mrs. William Fackiner, Betty Fackiner, and Ruth Demaree, accompanist; Bavarian, violin, fife and piano trio, "Cavantina" by Raff, Ruth Ellen Saez, F. Saegel and Mrs. Anaemarie Saez; Indian, soprano solo, "The Land of the Sky Blue Waters" by Cadman, Zara Sargeant; Italian, accordian solo, "Funiculi, Funicula" by Denza, Warren Neil; Welsh, bariton solo, "All Thru The Night," Reginald Taylor; Swiss, Swiss yodel "Sleep Baby Sleep" to guitar self accompaniment, Anna Matthews; Scotch, bagpipes and Scotch dances, Mrs. Bella MacWilliams and Barbara Oliphant; Spanish, soprano solo, "La Goldendrina" by Sarrio, Mrs. Walter Ross; Hawaiian, group Hawaii melodies, Oliver O'Brien, Val O'Brien, Elizabeth Kneip; Lincoln, solo "The Gospel Train," by Burleigh, Harold Girton, Charles old fashioned, Girl Reserve Choir, "When Grandma Was a Girl," accompanied by Jane Saulsbury and Jean Louise Sutherland in a minuet dance. Members of the Girl Reserve Choir are Peggy Akerman; Harriet Riley, Lucile Shaver, Helen Hopkins, Mary Alice Endicott, Lorna Hiserodt, Doris Berger, Shirley Llewellyn, Rosemary Ramm, Virginia Sims, Charlene Hilliard, Helen Tobin. The lovely and beautiful shawls displayed throughout the program were loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Leonard Cannow, Mrs. Elizabeth Saez, Mrs. L. P. Nichols, Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. N. O. Rhome, Barbara Oliphant, Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. D. L. Harpster, Mrs. E. L. Hein, Miss Marion Lichtwardt, Mrs. Gilby Cheatum, Rev. T. W. B. Demaree, Mrs. Nellie Harpster and Mrs. Williams. The Welsh shawl was presented by Queen Victoria to the grandmother of Mrs. N. O. Rhome, and the circuit rider's shawl was used by Paul Demaree's grandfather as he rode his circuit in Kentucky before the Civil War. Not only was the musical presentation something of a new and distinctive nature, but all participants were splendid. PARENTS PLEASE NOTE The Stanislaus Naoffers some of the greent attractions in the Stakers and fishermen flea seasons. As many trout fry have been Tuolumne's streams year. Thousands of m nually travel over highways. Tourists are attracted to the ing towns made famoTwain and Bret Harter's old cabin on histHill is owned by B Harte's cabin near Gr stands. Columbia, one largest cities in Califcontender for the hoState's capital, now is about 600 population. The motorist may visit Table Mountain, WhisJimtown of which I w wrote. Sonora, the conan attractive and thrivof late years a favor for Hollywood movie companies in the filmiern dramas. It was a village of Tuttletown Twain won fame as "Jacass Hill." Big Groveland, Tuolumne and Buck Meadows alvisiting. Population: 2190 square miles. Ventura County—Cra22, 1872. On March Padres Junipero Serra bon dedicated a missiBuenaventura to San tura, Doctor Serafico ventura, Serafice Doctor the name under which Fidanza of Tuscany w ed. Buenaventura is oitwo Spanish words, meaning good, and meaning fortune; hence signifies "good fortucounty took its name of latter Spanish word of San Buenacentura has benen the name of the thithis beautiful and thiname has been abreviatUnited States Post Offiment to "Ventura." Ventura, with its spliways and beautiful citia most enviable positithe counties of Californiproducer of agriculture, it ranks high in the n A Word of Warning ABOUT FLYING KITES Every boy and girl should know these 3 Safety Rules . . . 1. Do not fly kites anywhere near electric wires. 2. Never use wire or tinsel cord, or cord that has become damp from rain or fog. 3. If cord is caught in power-line . . . let go! Do not pull it. Call the power company to remove it and get your kite back for you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. CALIFORNIA COUNTY THE STATE RECORDS Visalia, the charming county seat, founded in 1853 by Nathaniel Vise, bear hunter, is noted for its attractive homes. Population: 77,442. Area: 4856 square miles. Tuolumne County — Created February 18, 1850. This is one of the original twenty-seven counties of the Mother Lode, which has produced more than $607,000,-000 in gold. Tuolumne, alone, has contributed in excess of $112,000,-000. A mining district since early days, the county in recent years has made remarkable development in agriculture. Stock raising is an important industry, as well as dairying. Water is plentiful and five cuttings of alfalfa in one year are the rule. Grain, the hardier fruits and vegetables are produced on a growing scale. Hydro-electric power interests have enormous plants in the county and here is located the famous Hetch Hetchy water and power project of San Francisco. The greater portion of the Stanislaus National Forest with 1,105,-000 acres lies within Tuolumne, and on the county's eastern boundary is the Yosemite National Park. The Stanislaus National Forest offers some of the greatest scenic attractions in the State and hunters and fishermen flock there in seasons. As many as 2,000,000 trout fry have been planted in Tuolumne's streams in a single year. Thousands of motorists annually travel over the county's highways. Tourists particularly are attracted to the "ghost" mining towns made famous by Mark Piano Pupils In Competition Here Piano pupils from the entire of Orange County will enter into competition here for a place in the national Piano Playing Tournament, which is sponsored by the National Piano Teachers Guild. Louis Danz of Anaheim has charge of the affair and announces the following details: Contestants who can, creditably, play four, five or six selections will be placed on the district honor roll of the guild. Those who play seven, eight or nine compositions, will have their names placed on the state of California honor roll, while the students who, capably, present 10 or more compositions will attain the national honor roll. The Orange county contest will be the first of 50 similar contests to be held throughout the United States, from Boston, Mass., to San Diego. The final event is scheduled for New York City, during the first week in June. When the competition is ended more than 1000 young pianists will have appeared in the programs. ocean beaches, mountain scenery, mineral hot springs, deep sea fishing, trout streams, game preserves and scenic drives draw thousands of visitors annually. Every variety of soil is found within the county. Of the ten counties comprising southern California, Ventura claims first rank in the production of beans, apricots, sugar beets and walnuts; second in lemons and fifth in oranges. Compared with all counties of the State, Ventura is second in the production of apricots and walnuts. St. Agnes Guild Have Important Meeting Amid a colorful setting of Spanish nature several important matters were taken up at the meeting of the St. Agnes Guild Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Howell on East Wilhelmina street. The two more important factors being the formation of plans for the annual spring card party of the club and the installation of officers. The newly installed officers include Mrs. Kenneth Sloop, president; Mrs. Ed Howell, assistant directress; Mrs. W. Wallace, secretary; Miss Ada Wilcox, treasurer and Miss Stella Jackson, historian and publicity chairman. Upon taking over the duties of her office Mrs. Sloop heard reports of the various committees, then opened discussion on plans for their card party, with the date being set for April 18th. Mrs. Howell was assisted by Mrs. T. C. Tompson and Mrs. Harry Horn in the serving of a Spanish dinner preceding the meeting. Each officer, both retiring and incoming, was presented with a corsage, and Mrs. Earl Jackson retiring president, received a beautiful leather bound prayer book as a token of appreciation of her services for the past year. ly brings in about $9,440,000. The county is said to be the greatest (To be continued) Re-Upholstering AWNINGS The Stanislaus National Forest offers some of the greatest scenic attractions in the State and hunters and fishermen flock there in seasons. As many as 2,000,000 trout fry have been planted in Tuolumne's streams in a single year. Thousands of motorists annually travel over the county's highways. Tourists particularly are attracted to the "ghost" mining towns made famous by Mark Twain and Bret Harte. The former's old cabin on historic Jackass Hill is owned by the county, Harte's cabin near Groveland still stands. Columbia, once one of the largest cities in California and a contender for the honor of the State's capital, now is a hamlet of about 600 population. In '49 it was a rip-roaring mining camp. The motorist may visit Poker Flat, Table Mountain, Whiskey Hill and Jimtown of which Brete Harte wrote. Sonora, the county seat, is an attractive and thriving city and of late years a favorite location for Hollywood moving picture companies in the filming of western dramas. It was in the little village of Tuttletown that Mark Twain won fame as "The Sage of Jackass Hill." Big Oak Flat, Groveland, Tuolumne, Standard and Buck Meadows all are worth visiting. Population: 9271. Area 2190 square miles. Ventura County—Created March 22, 1872. On March 30, 1782, Padres Junipero Serra and Cambon dedicated a mission at San Buenaventura to San Buenaventura, Doctor Serafico (St. Bonaventura, Serafice Doctor), which is the name under which Giovani de Fidanza of Tuscany was canonized. Buenaventura is composed of two Spanish words, "Buena" meaning good, and "Ventura" meaning fortune; hence the name signifies "good fortune". The county took its name from the latter Spanish word "Ventura". San Buenacentura has at all times been the name of the town, but this beautiful and euphonious name has been abreviated by the United States Post Office Department to "Ventura." Ventura, with its splendid highways and beautiful cities, occupies a most enviable position among the counties of California. As a producer of agricultural products it ranks high in the nation. Because of its great oil fields, it ing trout streams, game preserves and scenic drives draw thousands of visitors annually. Every variety of soil is found within the county. Of the ten counties comprising southern California, Ventura claims first rank in the production of beans, apricots, sugar beets and walnuts; second in lemons and fifth in oranges. Compared with all counties of the State, Ventura is second in the production of apricots and lemons, fifth in avocados, guavas and loquats, sixth in oranges, seventh in grapefruit and first in walnuts. The citrus crop annual- Be Modern SEND IT TO THE Sanitary Laundry A.W. CLEAVER K.M. CLEAVER "The laundry has brought me leisure for reading and for social contacts which mean far more to me than the trifling sum which I pay for my weekly Wet Wash bundle. Besides, health is too precious to squander unnecessarily when you can get such good laundry service so inexpensively. Mrs. D. W. Baird." IVORY SOAP ZERO SOFT WATER Use YOUR PHONE Anaheim Patrons Please Call at Our Expense Fullerton 826 Our Driver Will Refund Price of Call When Bundle Is Delivered A Stitch In Time Saves Nine" NO ONE likes to pay repair bills, particularly when they reach sizable proportions. That's the reason we have always advocated "PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE"—taking care of little things before they become serious. When you are driving your car constantly "Day In and Day Out" you hardly notice that the motor efficiency is gradually becoming less—and yet that's just what happens. And that's the "Why" of those major overhaul jobs—the kind that tie up your car for days, and expensive too. So why take a chance when we will test your motor on— THE ALLEN MOTO-CHEK It's new, it's accurate, and it checks 40 Vital Points. Even our oldest and best mechanics were surprised. You will be also. Drive in tomorrow; the tests are understandable. Henry J. DuBois Garage 129 North Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA San Buenacentura has at all times been the name of the town, but this beautiful and euphonious name has been abreviated by the United States Post Office Department to "Ventura." Ventura, with its splendid highways and beautiful cities, occupies a most enviable position among the counties of California. As a producer of agricultural products it ranks high in the nation. Because of its great oil fields, it is third among the counties of the State in mineral production. It is noted as an industrial center. Its MAYTAG The Largest Selling WASHER In the World Can Now Be Purchased for as Little as 23¢ PER DAY Only Authorized Maytag Sales and Service Electric Appliance Co. JOHN W. JESSEE BROADWAY AT 3RD SANTA ANA PHONE: S. A. 3666 DON'T drive and strain! Join the wise travelers who enjoy the highways—while an expert does the driving. It's cheaper to go by bus than to buy gas and oil, to say nothing of depreciation and unexpected expenses on the road. Greyhound buses are comfortably heated and ride easier than the most expensive private automobile. Greyhound Departures from ANAHEIM Northbound 10 Cars Daily: 6:32 a.m., 7:32 a.m., 9:32 a.m., 10:32 a.m., 12:32 p.m., 3:32 p.m., 4:12 p.m., 5:42 p.m., 6:50 p.m., 10:00 p.m. Southbound 3 Cars Daily: 9:58 a.m., 12:03 p.m., 3:28 p.m. LOW FARES TO ALL POINTS DEPOT 217 S. Los Angeles St., Telephone 3401