anaheim-gazette 1936-04-16

"Passion Play" Picture To Be Shown Anaheim "The Passion Play," or "Life of Christ," is veritably a measured heritage of the ages, to all Christian people, whose faith is anchored in the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. The dramatic versions, given periodically, in Europe, at Oberabergau, and Freiburg, are visited by hundred of thousands of Christian people, from all sections of the World. The public of Anaheim is to be given the rare opportunity of seeing a new and world-famous Passion Play" motion picture based upon, and patterned after, both Freiburg and Oberammergau productions, and actually produced in Europe, the Holy Land, and Egypt, with special organ, orchestral and choral music, on sound equipment, depicting many famous scenes in the Life, Crucifixion, and Resurrection of Jesus, at the Anaheim Christian Church, Broadway and Helena, on Monday, April 20th. Everybody is invited, and admission tickets are not necessary. A silver offering will be taken, to assist in paying expenses. A very gratifying departure from the usual movie presentation in churches is the high spiritual level and atmosphere of meditation and prayer established and maintained throughout the entire program, which has been one of the fundamental objectives of the "National Bureau for Religious and Educational Films" under whose management this film is being presented. This magnificent program in picture, music, and address, is attracting immense audiences in many of the largest Churches in the United States and Canada, Townsend Clubs Of Orange County Very Active; Mass Meetings Set Things are very active in Orange County Townsend circles according to information released today for publication by Walter R. Robb, Orange County Manager. Two more county wide Townsend Mass meetings are scheduled for occurrence in the next few days. The first is to be held Thursday evening in the American Legion Hall in the city of Placentia. This meeting will be the first to be held in Placentia which is the latest field of Townsend activities in Orange County, where a large and active Townsend club has been organized. Judge M. C. Summers of Los Angeles county will address the mass meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 on the subject, "The Federal Reserve Bank Laws and Their Relationship To The Townsend Plan." Ted E. Felt, State Area Manager of Pomona and Walter R. Robb, Orange County Manager will also appear on the evening program. The Serenaders' Orchestra under the direction of Sid Messenger of Santa Ana will give a thirty minute concert. The second of these mass meetings is to be held in the Greek Theatre in Anaheim Park in Anaheim where a number of other interesting mass meetings have been held before. The date set for this meeting is Sunday afternoon at 2 P.M. April the 19th and an unusually eloquent speaker has been secured in the person of Colonel Ralph D. Horton of Los Angeles. He will address the large audience which will be present on topics of keen interest to the public and all Townsendites at this time. Harry D. Riley of Anaheim, well known Townsendite will preside over the Sunday afternoon meeting. Anaheim's Greek Theatre will accommodate a record breaking crowd on that date it is predicted. The Anaheim meeting is being sponsored by the Golden West Club No. 4 of Anaheim of which Mrs. Ida Freeman is president assisted by Anaheim clubs Number 1 and 2. The Placentia meeting is sponsored by the club in placentia of which A. Chester Peck is the presiding officer. Mr. Robb also gives out the statement that Townsend Mass Meetings will occur with greater frequency from now on in Orange County. He says the activities of the Congressional Investigating Committee has greatly stimulated the fighting spirit of Townsendites everywhere. And that increased efforts will be expended b ythe clubs to gain new members and better finance the movement in preparation of the election campaign period. - California Missions - Father Serra was heartbroken and declared that he and Father Juan Crespi would remain alone to carry on their work. He prayed day and night for the arrival of the San Antonio: Providentially, Santiago Arguello for past services to the government. American troops were quartered there during the Mexican war and it was a military post until 1858. Thereafter it was neglected and its until 1862 - California Missions - Flower Show Now On In La Habra LA HABRA, April 16. — The seventh annual community flower show is in session this afternoon and tomorrow evening at the Women's clubhouse. The program for this afternoon includes a speaker, palmist, gypsy song numbers, dance and accordian specialties. Special booths, feature entertainment, and the awarding of ribbons to the winners will occupy the Friday program. The schedule of exhibits includes roses in bouquets, single flowers, and basket displays, bulbous, one of 12 stems, large and small blooms, and sweet peas in the cut flower division, ferns and potted plants, cactus and succulents, vines and shrubs, miscellaneous and special displays, floral art in bouquets, baskets, bowls; and school displays. Father Serra was heartbroken and declared that he and Father Juan Crespi would remain alone to carry on their work. He prayed day and night for the arrival of the San Antonio. Providentially, on March 10, the day before Portola was to depart, the sail of a ship was sighted far out at sea. Although the vessel proceeded past the harbor and disappeared, Father Serra was overjoyed. Four days later the San Antonio put in, having been forced to turn back on her way to Monterey by a shortage of water. In this incident Father Serra saw the hand of God. Confidence was restored to Governor Portola an don April 16 a sea expedition including Father Serra, started for Monterey and the following day Portola with a land force again set out in search of the northern bay. In July, 1771, Father Serra sent Father Luis Jayme from Monterey to San Diego to assume charge of the mission. The latter, with Father Francisco Dumetz and later, Father Vincent Fuster, carried on bravely but early in 1772, with the missionaries subsisting on a half pint of corn, twenty ounces of flour and a little milk daily, the situation appeared hopeless. Hearing of the plight of his colleagues, Father Serra in Monterey ordered provisions sent to them and on September 16, 1772, himself arrived at San Diego. Conditions improved and Father Serra in October set sail for Mexico to submit to the viceray and the College of San Fernando his plans for mission extension, returning to San Diego in March, 1774. He found the mission thriving and approved its removal to a new site about six miles up the valley of the San Diego river. He then continued on to Monterey. The new mission prospered and by 1775 had ninety-seven Christion Indians enrolled. On October 3, 1775, Fathers Jayne and Fuster baptized sixty Indians. But that night, two of the converts left the mission, aroused the natives by telling them that all were to be baptized by force and 800 armed soldiers. Santiago Arguello for past services to the government. American troops were quartered there during the Mexican war and it was a military post until 1858. Thereafter it was neglected and its walls began to crumble. In 1862 President Lincoln signed an executive order returning it to the Catholic Church. After twenty years of untiring efforts on the part of Albert Mayrhofer of San Diego, the mission was restored to its original form in 1931 and now is open to the public as a museum and lasting moment to its founder, Junipero Serra. Mission San Diego de Alcala is 7 miles from Fifth and D Streets, in San Diego. Leaving from that point by auto the mission visitor will pass the beautiful Balboa Park, where the wonderful California Pacific International Exposition now is being held. The route is past Balboa Park out Park Boulevard, Adams Avenue and Ward Road direct to the mission. Entering San Diego from the north, motorists using the main State Highway, Route 101, travel over the new Rose Canyon road to the outskirts of Old Town, turn left to Taylor street, then north on Taylor to Camino Del Rio, which leads direct to the mission. The route is along the course of the San Diego River through beautiful rolling country. The visitor may stop at Ramona's Marriage Place and Serra Museum at Old Fort Stockton before proceeding on Camino Del Rio. Motorists from San Joaquin Valley points may take the Inland Route from Los Angeles, U.S. 395, direct to the mission. Arizona and Imperial Valley visitors will follow U. S. 395 route along El Camino Real, the State highway, from San Diego to Sonoma direct visitors to all the missions. The first of these directional signs stands in front of Mission San Diego de Alcala and bears the following inscription: "Erected by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes, in memory of Fray Luis Jayme, the first martyr of California. Fr. Jayme was massacred by the In- SEND IT TO THE Sanitary Laundry A.W. CLEAVER K.M. CLEAVER "With three youngsters of twelve, nine and seven, a modern household to look after, my gym activities to keep up, and always plenty of sewing to occupy my 'idle' moments, I consider my Damp Wash service not only an economy, but an absolute essential." Mrs. H. F. G. Pelsue, San Gabriel, Calif. IVORY SOAP ZERO SOFT WATER USE YOUR PHONE ANAHEIM Phone 4503 Fullerton 826 Our Driver Will Refund Price of Call When Bundle Is Delivered approved its removal to a new site about six miles up the valley of the San Diego river. He then continued on to Monterey. The new mission prospered and by 1775 had ninetyseven Christion Indians enrolled. On October 3, 1775, Fathers Jayne and Fuster baptized sixty Indians. But that night, two of the converts left the mission, aroused the natives by telling them that all were to be baptized by force and 800 armed savages stormed the mission, killing Father Jayme, Jose Arroyo, the blacksmith, and Ursulino, the carpenter, looted the chapel and buildings and then set them afire. Captain Rivera hastened to San Diego from Monterey with troops, and the ringleaders were seized and flogged over the protests of Father Fuster. Owing to strained relations between the missionaries an dthe military over this incident it was not until the arrival of Father Serra from Monterey in July, 1776, that actual rebuilding of the mission was started and it was not until 1780 that it was completed. Now began an era of prosperity and fruitful work for the missionaries. In September, 1808, construction of a new church was launched, it was dedicated November 12, 1813 and its ruins stand today. In 1834, the mission was secularized and passed into the hands of a parish priest. From the date of its founding in 1769 to its secularization, 6,633 persons were baptised, 4,428 persons buried and 6,638 couples married. After it was secularized, Mission San Diego de Alcala fell upon evil days. In June, 1846, Governor Pio Picco of California sold it to Imperial Valley visitors will follow U. S. 395 route along El Camino Real, the State highway, from San Diego to Sonoma direct visitors to all the missions. The first of these directional signs stands in front of Mission San Diego de Alcala and bears the following inscription: "Erected by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes, in memory of Fray Luis Jayme, the first martyr of California. Fr. Jayme was massacred by the Indians November 4, 1775. The bell was blessed and christened 'Jayme' by Rev. J. C. Mesny." The County Meetings Set Sunday afternoon at the 19th and an unanticipated speaker has been the person of Colonel Barton of Los Angeles. Passes the large audience present on topics of to the public and all at this time. Harry Anaheim, well known will preside over the noon meeting. Ana- Theatre will accommodate breaking crowd it is predicted. Theeting is being sponsored Golden West Club Anaheim of which Mrs. is president assisted clubs Number 1 andonta meeting is sponser club in placenia ofester Peck is theecer. Mr., Robb also statement that Town meetings will occur frequency from now County. He says the Congressional Incommittee has greatly the fighting spirit of everywhere. And efforts will be execl clubs to gain new better finance the preparation of theaign period. National Lead Co. Dinner Host "The economy of quality in painting jobs was one of the lessons that many property owners learned from the depression," Mr. H. L. Pickett told about 50 master painters and paint dealers of this city and vicinity at a meeting held by National Lead company last week at the Marigold Cafe. The chairman of the meeting was E. A. DuBois, local manager for host company, assisted by C. E. Lane, and the program was presented by Messrs. H. L. Pickett and F. T. Ross, of National Lead Company, manufacturers of Dutch Boy paint products. "During the depression," the speaker continued, "many property owners tried to save money by buying 'cheap' paints and hiring inexperienced painters. The result was early paint failures and expensive burning off of the old cracked paint surfaces when repainting was necessary. This extra expense was many times the saving on the first cost of these 'cheap' painting jobs. "Painters and paint dealers must use advertising and proper selling methods to drive home the lesson of the depression that it pays to hire a good painter and use quality paint products." The program included a talkie, "Ask Dad—He Knows," and presented newspaper and other advertising features to help painters and paint dealers tell the public the story of quality painting jobs. Several painting demonstrations were given by Mr. Ross, a well known decorator, to show painters the latest trends in interior and exterior painting. Among the painter and dealer guests were representatives from Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea and La Habra. 20-30 Clubs of State in Special International Broadcast Fridays Commanding much local attention and headlining next Friday night's radio features is the special 20-30 Club-sponsored international radio broadcast to Australia over station KFBK, Sacramento, Calif., on 1490 kilocycles. This program will be heard between two hours of 11 P.M. and midnight (P. S. T.). The incentive for this unique broadcast is an expression of goodwill and friendship to Australia by Captain E. D. Almy, of the United States Navy, on behalf of the American Government. All preparations of rthe program have been made by the home office of The Association of 20-30 Clubs, which is located in Sacramento, and by the international relations committee of that body. Officials of the local 20-30 Club state that plans are complete for listening to this feature here, and that a special telegram will be dispatched to the station. All telegrams and cablegrams received will be duly acknowledged, it was announced. Among the listeners in the Commonwealth of Australia will be all members of The Association of Apex Clubs of that country, similar organization to 20-30, with which the latter is on very close terms of friendship. Elaborate publicity has been given, and it is expected thousands of Apex members and other citizens of Australia will be listening to this program, which will reach there Saturday evening, the difference in time being due to the interna-exterior painting. Among the painter and dealer guests were representatives from Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea and La Habra. All arrangements for the broadcast have been under the direction of Jack Mayne, national secretary of 20-30, and present editor "The Twenty-Thirtian, who was act as master of ceremonies, a Charles Flesher, production manager of KFBK. Dr. Wm. H. Stehly, president The 20-30 Club of Anaheim, urged all members be sure to listen in BEEKEEPERS PLAN FIELD DAY AT BELL APIARY SATURDAY Next Saturday, April 18, 1:00 P.M. has been set for the Annual Orange County Beekeepers Field Day. Spring management problems of the apiary will be discussed by experienced operators and demonstrations will be given on new technique in honey extraction. H. J. Crawford, Olive, chairman of the Beekeepers Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau will officiate during the afternoon's session, which will be held at the Bell Apiary located on Nutwood Road, one-eighth mile north of Katella Street, near the S. P. Railroad crossing. The program arranged for the field demonstration is announced as follows: Advisability of Requesting After the Orange Honey Flow—Henry Perkins, Apiary Inspector, Los Angeles County. Demonstration of the Dual Hive System—Roy Bell, Orange. Demonstration of Use of Carboic Acid for Removing Honey—Gerald Twombly, Fullerton. The Honey Market and Prices Situation—Discussion led by H. J. Crawford. The program committee met recently at the home of R. K. Bishop, Orange, County Apiary Inspector. Those present besides the chairman were R. K. Bishop, G. R. Twombly, Roy Bell, Mr. Scirven, C. E. Lush and L. B. Crawford. Those present were optimistic about the prospects for the orange honey crop this season. A large attendance is expected Saturday. All beekeepers are invited to attend. For the information of those not familiar with the location of Bell's Nutwood apiary, the committee reports that Nutwood Road is parallel to and the second street west of Euclid avenue or Garden Grove Boulevard. Katella Road is about one mile north of the County Hosipital. Centralia P.-T. A. Plans Box Party CENTRALIA, April 16.—Sponsored by the Centralia P.T.A., a box social will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at the school at 7 o'clock. Coffee, cream, and sugar will be served by the committee in charge. Directing arrangements are Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. H. B. Craven, Mrs. Oscar West, Mrs. Meade Shear, Mrs. George E. Marshall, and Mrs. Harvey Calloway. New officers of the P. T. A., who will be installed with the May 13 meeting are Mrs. Lyman Booth, re-elected president; Mrs. Clarence Curtis, vice-president; Mrs. T. N. Colbaugh, secretary; Mrs. Rose Davis, treasurer; and Mrs. D. B. Craven, auditor. IF YOU KNOW A Check refrigerator values point by point with the Westinghouse Valugraph Buck. It provides a simple easy way to help get the most for your money For every home—our line of Westinghouse Golden Jubilee models is complete. Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR THE NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE Special Broadcast Friday Headline line and the 10,000-pan to the southern cone. Card Cain, founder and editor of "The Twenty-First", official monthly magazine 20-30, will deliver the final address, his topic being in Friendship." Highlights of the event include official greetings to from 20-30, by Meredith V. Santa Barbara, California; past national president matter body and now chair its international relations tree; musical features by BK Orchestra, directed by Breece, and a quartet comby present and former Thirtians, led by Cliff Sacramento; an official in to the 1936 national conference 20-30, by Donald Reid, Calif., general chairman; folks by others; reading and ledging of messages re- and additional features. Arrangements for the broadcaster been under the direction Mayne, national secretary 20, and present editor of twenty-Thirtian, who will master of ceremonies, and Flesher, production man-KFBK. Wm. H. Stehly, president of 30 Club of Anaheim, urges members be sure to listen in. Shippers Here Adopt Process Considerable expansion in Orange County of the use of the Brogdex processes for reducing decay and retarding shrinkage of citrus fruits has just been announced by Brogdex Company whose general offices, shops and laboratory are located at Pomona, California. The latest shippers to adopt these processes in their packing operations are Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, shippers of Anaheim Supreme, Mother Colony, and Carnival brands; Associated Anaheim Growers (a newly formed co-operative), shippers of King David, Queen Esther, and Rebecca brands; and Scott & Borden, shippers of Anaheim's Finest, Anaheim Beauties and Pride of Anaheim. All three associations are located at Anaheim in the heart of the famous Orange County Valencia district. Other Anaheim shippers using the Brogdex treatment are Anaheim Community Growers, Real Class, Hi-Class and Safeguard; Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assn., Autumn Leaf and Red Breast; and Western Fruit Growers, Red Mule, Sweetest Yet and Aurora brands. All of these Brogdex Company has been operating throughout Orange County since 1924. Increased business has made necessary the establishment in Anaheim of a branch office, shop and warehouse, from which this large district is served. GETS HIM GOING AND COMING They used to plant three rows of cotton and then plow one under. Now they pay the man not to raise the third row. FREE SATURDAY APRIL 18 ONLY THREE HOURS ONLY 12 NOON to 3 P.M. 2 Pairs $1 First Quality Hose Perfect Quality French Heels $1.00 Beautiful Necklace Present this coupon and 99c and receive one $2.00 Box of Face Powder, one Exquisite Perfume, a $1.00 Necklace and TWO PAIRS OF LADIES' FIRST QUALITY $1.00 HOSE. If you cannot come at this hour, send someone to our store before the sale, leave 99c and your set will be laid aside for you. You Pay Only 99c For All Five Articles HENRY BROS. DRUG STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 201 West Center Street TELEPHONE 2420 3 Hours Only 12 Noon to 3 P.M. NOW ALL THE ANSWERS YOUR NEW REFRIGERATOR NOW ALL THE ANSWERS YOUR NEW REFRIGERATOR WILL BE A Westinghouse 1 Time-tested Hermetically-sealed Mechanism. 2 Welded All-Steel Cabinet. Reinforced with steel. 3 Convenient 7-Point Temperature Selector. 4 Modern Streamline beauty of design. 5 New Improved Eject-o-Cube Trays. 6 Adjusto-shelf for varying space requirements. 7 Moonstone Ware Water Cooler, gallon capacity. 8 Triple Food Saver Set, on handy Sliding Shelf. 9 5 Years' Protection Against Service Expense on the sealed-in unit for $5, included in price. IT IS our firm belief that any refrigerator buyer who gets all the facts will buy a Westinghouse. It has every convenience and refinement that 50 years of electrical achievement can provide. This means extra years of dependable refrigeration—and at no extra cost. Comparison with any and all other makes—point by point—will prove conclusively that Westinghouse is the really outstanding refrigerator value of 1936. See it today—and be convinced. $89.00 ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. Est. 1919 ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 W. Center St. (Estub. 1919) Phone 2412-