anaheim-gazette 1936-02-20

Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 20, 1936 TAX PROBLEMS State Income Tax State Unemployment Tax Federal Income Tax As in years past, our facilities are available to merchants, professional men and individuals. Winans & Henry Accountants and Auditors Federal and State Tax Advisors 222 East Center Street Rm. 207 Kraemer Bldg. Phone 3613 GREYHOUND leads with HIGH QUALITY MEALS AT LOW PRICES Appreciation Services Are Planned With the arrival of the seasonal rains a great wave of appreciation has swept over Orange County and to give expression to the feeling of many citizens a special "Service of Appreciation" has been announced at the Anaheim (Christian) Church of Christ for Sunday, March 1st. It will be held at the Church edifice at Broadway and Helena at the evening hour of 7:30. Activities of the Churches Because of the abundance of rains and the special benefit they have brought to the many growers and in turn to the business interests of Anaheim and the surrounding country, Rev. M. Schollenberger, pastor of the Church, has extended an invitation to all who wish to take part in the service to feel welcome and attend. There will be a number of special musical numbers and special messages from members of our community who have felt the benefit of the rains. A fuller outline of the service will be announced soon. The Dep Boys of California Our Creed If you can buy it elsewhere for less return it and we will either refund your money or return the difference. MEALS AT LOW PRICES YOUR BEST TRAVEL VALUE As convenient as driving your own car and far less expensive. Service to all points in the nation: Frequent convenient departures. Examples of Low Fares LOS ANGELES $ .65 $ 1.00 SAN FRANCISCO 8.15 14.45 SAN DIEGO 2.00 2.50 Excursion NEW YORK 42.25 76.05 DEPOT 217 S. Los Angeles St., Telephone 3404 PACIFIC GREYHOUND The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations GUARANTEED SAVINGS! CABLE KITS Complete sets of ignition wires, distributor covers and terminals. For 4-Cyl. Cars 14¢ For Light 6-Cyl. Cars 16¢ For All Other 6-Cyl. Cars 22¢ Handy AUTO DESK Attaches to steering post. Keeps paper and pencil at finger tips. TOP MATERIAL Lustrous, long-grained rubberized black top material at a typical Pep Boys' saving. 54" Width 13¢ 64" Heavy Duty 21¢ Friction TAPE Contains plenty of live friction rubber. ¼" width for general use. FOIL WRAPPED! Handy 8-ounce Roll! YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY AT PEP BOYS! Guaranteed STORAGE BATTERIES 6-Months Adjustment Policy Certificate with Every Battery 6-VOLT 39-PLATE $1'69 With Old 3-in-1 SCREWDRIVER Large handle contains two smaller screw-drivers. Brass-finished. Useful and inexpensive. You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any preparation you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains ... and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Missionary Meet At Methodist Thursday The all day meeting of the Missionary societies of the White Temple Methodist church was well attended Thursday, the morning and afternoon sessions being separated by the serving of a covered dish luncheon under the supervision of the ladies of the Home Missionary Society. Reverend Dean Hamilton, a special evangelist, was the guest speaker on the luncheon program. In the absence of president Laura Gregg, Mrs. Perry Mathis, vice president, presided at the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society. An important announcement made was that of the World Day of Prayer, to be observed by all churches on February 28th, at the White Temple church. Mrs. D. M. Forsythe was appointed committee chairman to receive donations of colored religious pictures, for which there is a great need in India. The program of the Foreign Missionary society centered on India. A letter from Miss Marguerite Twinem, who is now doing missionary work in that field, telling of conditions there and of the Christmas celebration at the missions, was read. Mrs. Frances Smith, who is a retired missionary read "Without Belmish," a story, written by friends of Mrs. Smith, about a boy of India. Mrs. Mathis read an article on South America, and Miss Jessie Brooks reviewed "Daughters of Drudgery," which tells of the lives of the women of Chile, Bolivia and Paraguay particularly, and South America in general. The business meeting of the Home society convened at one-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Ron Advisory Board Of Girl Reserves In Meeting At the last regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Cassie Wethered on North Los Angeles street, the Girl Reserve advisory board, with Mrs. D. F. Lehmer presiding, discussed plans for the renovation of the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. E. C. Runstrom, co-chairman with Mr. Rundstrom on the fireplace committee for the Y. M. C. A., outlined plans for the construction of a large fireplace at the building. A portion of the expense money has already been subscribed and the labor is being donated. Since this is the first renovation of the building in eleven years, the advisory board voted to make it more complete by purchasing new curtains. Mrs. Wethered, Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and Mrs. H. B. Pearson were appointed a committee to take charge of this duty. Plans were also discussed for holding an "open house" upon completion of the renovation. Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard reported on the work of the Girl Reserves. The board also voted to donate individual aid to the Girl Reserve ring fund. A note of appreciation for his splendid cooperation was ordered dispatched to J. A. Clayes. At the conclusion of the meeting the hostess committee served light refreshments. Plan Annual Dinner Here Friday A varied program is planned for the annual turkey dinner of the Co-workers class of the Presbyterian church scheduled for tomorrow (Friday). Progressive Diet Enjoyed By Your People's Class With St. Valentine's day centive the Young People of the Salem Evangelion were delightfully entertained a progressive dinner which the various honors beautifully decorated with white color schemes and hearts. Mrs. Armanda Schneider on North street was thank you for the cocktail course next meeting place was off Mrs. E. A. Elsner in S where the soup course welcome in view of weather. Mrs. Arthur Magnolia road, served and Mrs. W. C. Mauk Katella road was hosted group for the main course lowing the serving of this course by Mrs. R. C. group remained for a business meeting, to be followed social evening of games. With Mrs. Clarance presiding, the class voted bi-monthly parties. Mr Taylor supervised the girl informal entertainment evening. Guests for the evening Reverend and Mrs. S. S Mr. and Mrs. E. H. E and Mrs. Walter Taylor Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mr. Clarence Mauerhan, Mr. Floyd Stockwell, Mr. Harold Ferguson, the M Hein, Katherine Tierfeld Mauerhan, Ruth Lyn Hilgenfeld, Leola F for the Messrs. Earl Zahn Sotze, Donald Pannier, Petters Melvin Hilgenf Philathea Class Entertains Sons Of Bethel The members of the Philathea class of the Bethel Baptist church entertained the Sons of Bethel class with a Valentine pot-luck supper at the church. Table decorations, which included silver trees bearing tiny red hearts and red kewpie place favors, were arranged under the supervision of Miss Wanda Marschall. The program consisted of impromptu numbers, with Miss Emma Krenzler and Miss Lois Schroeder introducing the various participants. Miss Marschall and Miss Elma Quast were first, with talks on the value of Valentine's day. Miss Krenzler and Melvin Remland led two debate teams on the question of the sinisibility of Smith, who is a retired missionary read "Without Belmish," a story, written by friends of Mrs. Smith, about a boy of India. Mrs. Mathis read an article on South America, and Miss Jessie Brooks reviewed "Daughters of Drudgery," which tells of the lives of the women of Chile, Bolivia and Paraguay particularly, and South America in general. The business meeting of the Home society convened at one-thirty o'clock, with Mrs. Ben Hein presiding in the absence of Mrs. George Barfoot. Mrs. Gib Cheatum led the devotional services. Mrs. Harry Jayne read a series of papers on citizenship. A musical program by the girls string ensemble of the White Temple Methodist church, under the direction of Miss Batherine Potter, included two selections, which were followed by a piano solo. Miss Jean Sweiss favored the group with a comedy reading of a young woman broadcasting an advertising program. The Q. Q. Q. quartet, with Mrs. C. J. Cornwall, Mrs. Ida Hartley, Mrs. Julia Clabaugh and Miss Lily Johnson, acted in pantomine the hymn "Count Your Many Blessings." Mrs. E. L. Hein closed the program, reading a letter from the Yuma, Arizona, missions, telling of the distributions of gifts sent by the society this past Christmas. Plan Annual Dinner Here Friday A varied program is planned for the annual turkey dinner of the Co-workers class of the Presbyterian church scheduled for tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Co-workers auditorium. The Rev. Francis Hawes, pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church has been announced as the speaker of the evening. Entertainment will be provided by Reginald Ellis, Hollywood ventriloquist; and a musical program by Miss Alice Ashley, Robert Baker, and Dr. William Wickett, who will conduct community singing. Reports Given At Baptist Meeting Baptists from the entire Santa Ana Valley gathered at the Calvary Baptist Church here last Friday at which time they listened to the reports of the activities in missionary and home fields. Miss Amy Acock, for 30 years missionary to Japan, told of the progress made in Christianizing that country, saying that Japanese people have accepted Christianity under the most trying conditions. Dr. C. M. Dinsmore, edifice secretary for home missions for the Northern Baptist convention, told of the work of his office in aiding home churches under financial difficulties. Advice as to how better to spread Christianity at home was given by Dr. Otto S. Russell, executive secretary for Southern California, who talked on "Bringing in the Kingdom." Dr. Walter E. Woodbury, field secretary for Southern California, made an appeal for more funds for missionary work at home. The Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor of the Anaheim church, welcomed the assemblage and introduced some of the speakers. The Rev. Harry F. Sheerer, of Orange, was moderator during the morning and afternoon sessions. The Rev. E. Woody Hodson, of Montclair, Traveler To Be Guest Speaker At Wesley In the interest of Education Miss Lucy For Nashville, Tennessee, is two day tour of South formia. Saturday night, February Miss Foreman will be a speaker at the Wesley church, at 632 North Los street, of which Reverend Cheek is the Pastor. The program will open covered-dish dinner, after Miss Foreman will talk on our work in the smaller work and particularly on the organized adults' classes. Reverend Maurice Cheek Reverend and Mrs. S. M. and chairman of Christia red kewpie place favors, were arranged under the supervision of Miss Wanda Marschall. The program consisted of impromptu numbers, with Miss Emma Krenzler and Miss Lois Schroeder introducing the various participants. Miss Marschall and Miss Elma Quast were first, with talks on the value of Valentine's day. Miss Krenzler and Melvin Remland led two debate teams on the question of the sinisibility of men and women. Miss Esther Strandt than favored the group with a piano solo after which Paul Jungkeit volunteered advise, from a married man to those unmarried. Making up a quartet, Phil Boettcher, Melvin Remland, Gus Stark and Bernard Trapp, sang a group of songs, with Miss Louise Reflich playing piano accompaniment. The balance of the evening was spent with playing informal games, and came to a close with the opening of a Valentine box which contained favors for everyone. Bible Educator Here for Winter Dr. Harvey Greene, teacher from the Unity School of Christianity, Kansas City, Missouri, has arrived in Anaheim to spend the winter. Dr. Greene is located at 220 North Philarelphia street, and will be glad to renew old acquaintances and welcome new friends. Avoid an awkward posture! You will find grace, ease and real foot comfort when you wear — THE SELBY ARCH PRESERVER SHOE "Correctly Fitted by" ECONOMY SHOE STORE Authorized Arch Preserver Dealer 181 W. Center St. Walter S. Schroeder, Mgr. Progressive Dinner Enjoyed By Young People’s Class With St. Valentine's day as an incentive the Young People's class of the Salem Evangelical church were delightfully entertained with a progressive dinner party, for which the various homes were beautifully decorated with red and white color schemes of flowers and hearts. Mrs. Armanda Schneider's home on North street was the rendezvou for the cocktail course. The next meeting place was the home of Mrs. E. A. Elsner in Santa Ana, where the soup course was most welcome in view of the cold weather. Mrs. Arthur Korn, of Magnolia road, served the salad, and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan on Katella road was hostess to the group for the main course. Following the serving of the dessert course by Mrs. R. C. Hein, the group remained for a brief business meeting, to be followed by a social evening of games. With Mrs. Clarance Mauerhan presiding, the class voted to hold bi-monthly parties. Mrs. Walter Taylor supervised the games and informal entertainment of the evening. Guests for the evening included Reverend and Mrs. S. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elsner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson, the Misses Fern Hein, Katherine Tierfelder, Milfred Mauerhan, Ruth Rice, Evelyn Hilgenfeld, Leola Felton, and the Messrs. Earl Zahl, Walter Sotze, Donald Pannier, Melville Potters, Melvin Hilgenfeld Don. Pre-Easter Men’s Bible Class Opens Opening the pre-Easter season of noon day Bible classes a large group met at the White Temple Methodist church yesterday, Wednesday, noon for the first meeting of the season. This is the eleventh annual Men's Bible class, under the auspices of the religious work committee of the Y. M. C. A. Meetings will be held each Wednesday noon, with lunch served at 12:05, at the White Temple church. Dr. Ralph M. Waltz is chairman of the meetings, and Walter Taylor and M. A. Gauer will be in charge of the song services. The religious work committee is composed of Dr. H. A. Johnston, chairman; W. C. Mauerhan, Reverand S. E. Schrader, E. C. Rundstrom, H. H. Moore, and Bob Richardson. The program for the balance of the season is as follows: February 26, "Vision and Service" Rev. O. R. Schroeder, program leader; March 4th, "Jesus Teaches Neighborliness," Rev. R. C. Harker; March 11, "Jesus Teaches Disciples to Pray," Rev. V. K. Ledbetter; March 18, "Jesus Teaches True Value," Rev. M. C. Schollenberger; March 25, "Jesus Explains the Kingdom," Rev. T. H. Walker; April 1, "Jesus Invites All People," Rev. S. E. Schrader; April 8, "Jesus Triumphs Over Death," Rev. W. I. Gaugh. Planning Revival Service At German Baptist Reverend O. R. Schroeder of the Bethel German Baptist church extends an invitation to everyone to attend the special revival services at his church on Broadway at Beekeepers Must Register Apiaries Notice has just been received by D. W. Tubbs, county agricultural commissioner, from H. M. Krebs, supervising entomologist, apiary inspection, State Department of Agriculture, drawing his attention to the necessity of beekeepers registering their bees. In accordance with section 283 of article 4, of the California Agricultural Code, every person owning or possessing bees must register such bees or apiaries with the county agricultural commissioner of the county in which such bees or apiaries are located, on or before the first day of March each year. The apiarist must list the number of his colonies and the location of his apiaries, together with the name of the owner, it was added. "In giving the location of such bees, the name of the ranch, section, township and range should be given when possible." Krebs wrote. "This registration applies whether a person owns or possesses one colony or a thousand." "The county agricultural commissioners send out the necessary forms for registering the bees but if apiarists have not received a form by this time they should get in touch with this office, or the apiary inspector of this county," Commissioner Tubbs commented. County Council To Meet Friday The county Council of the Red Cross will meet Friday morning at Santa Ana for its regular Traveler To Be Guest Speaker At Wesley In the interest of Christian Education Miss Lucy Foreman of Nashville, Tennessee, is making a two day tour of Southern California. Saturday night, February 22nd, Miss Foreman will be the guest speaker at the Wesley Methodist church, at 632 North Los Angeles street, of which Reverend S. M. Cheek is the Pastor. The program will open with a covered-dish dinner, after which Miss Foreman will talk on religious work in the smaller churches, and particularly on the work of organized adults' classes. Reverend Maurice Cheek, son of Reverend and Mrs. S. M. Cheek, and chairman of Christian Educa-tion for the State of California, has charge of Miss Foreman's itinerary, which covers a large number of cities in this section of Southern California for the two days. Many Washington observers see clearly in it another design by some of its sponsors to put the Supreme Court "on the spot" again, for upon some points covered up the bill's sweeping phraseology court has ruled repeatedly in the negative. County Council To Meet Friday The county Council of the Red Cross will meet Friday morning at Santa Ana for its regular monthly session, according to R. W. Balch, chairman of the county body and a member of the local chapter. The other member to represent Anaheim at the county meeting will be Miss E. Kate Rea, treasurer of the local chapter. The meeting will be held in the offices of Dr. John Wehrly, 624 North Main street. Circle Takes Up New Study Mrs. M. M. McConnell is hostess to the Dorcas Circle of the Wesley Methodist church at her home on South Helena street this afternoon. The Circle is taking up the first lesson on the new study, "Tours of Christian America," by Morse Mrs. Helen Johnson is leading the members in the lesson discussion. WHAT KIND OF PRINTING DO YOU MAIL? The personality of a business is quite often established by the character of its printed matter, such as letterheads, folders, catalogues, billheads, mail enclosures, sales bills, etc., etc., etc. Building business personality through printed matter has been our job for 65 years. Our quality printing costs no more than inferior work. Let us assist you in the creation of business station- BUSINESS STATIONARY SOCIAL STATIONERY CATALOGUES FOLDERS BOOKLETS LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS MAIL ENCLOSURES PERSONAL CARDS SALE BILLIS BROADSIDES BLOTTERS : MENUS PLACARDS : POSTERS Phone, 2414 and a Representative will call ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street ANAHEIM'S LEADING PRINTERS FOR 65 YEARS