anaheim-gazette 1936-11-05

Hilva Marschall Is Bride of Don Becker Miss Hilva Marschall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marschall of Lakeport, Calif., became the bride of Don Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Becker, of Rapid City, S. D., Monday evening at the Bethel Baptist church. The Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Wanda Marschall, cousin of the bride, served us maid of honor and Charles Bush attended the bridegroom as best man. The bride, who has made her home here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall of Orange road, graduated from Anaheim union high school. The bridegroom also graduated from Anaheim union high school and is employed at the Ford garage here. Following a short honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Anaheim. Mrs. James Kilduff Returns from Visit in England Mrs. James Kilduff returned to her home in Anaheim Friday following a three-months trip to England. Mrs. Kilduff visited in London and the surrounding area, stopping mostly with two aunts, Miss Ada Sanderson and Miss Theo Johnstown. It was her first tip to England. England is a beautiful country, Mrs. Kilduff reported, but in some ways appeared to be not as progressive as the United States. Meetings Scheduled For Junior Ebell Sections Section meetings for the junior Ebell club have been announced for November with Mrs. Robert Rossberg of 310 S. East st., as hostess to the literature and travel section on November 18. The affair will open with a 6 o'clock dinner. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth will be program chairman. Reservations for the dinner may be made with the hostess by telephoning 3154. Mrs. Herbert Eldred will be in charge of the tap dancing class which will meet November 12 at the Richards Martin dance studio. The child study section will be Children Assist In Meeting of Washington P.-T. A. The Parent-Teachers association of George Washington school met yesterday afternoon for its regular November meeting. There were 40 members and guests present. Following a short business meeting a program was given which included a unique puppet show in recognition of Book Week and as an introduction to a series of entertainments to be given by Miss Haskett at the Anaheim junior library. The girls brought an invitation to the mothers to visit the library November 17 at 10:30 o'clock. Another feature of the program was a demonstration of work being done in the schools in citizenship and in commemoration of American Educational Week. Those taking part in the demonstration were Marjory Kraft, Raymond Yelkin, Hartley Starr, Bobb Barnes, Donald Organ, Charlotte Hodges, Bob Phillips, Bonnie Stanfill, Warren Heckman, Audre Parker, Leonard Becker and Jack Poulston. They were assisted by the sixth grade glee club which sang, "I Love You, Califronia." Miss Bonnie Fields, first grade teacher and a former Red Cross nurse, displayed some war time Red Cross posters and discussed the work of the Red Cross during QUICK, DELICIOUS CAKE ICING IN 4 MINUTES To My Many Friends: Please accept my sincere appreciation for the expression of confidence you have in me, as shown by your splendid support at the Polls Thursday. Again, I pledge to you to do my best in furthering the interests of our County. HARRY D. RILEY, Your Third District Supervisor-elect. THE BEST SHOES FOR 4 OUT OF 5 MEN hostess to the literature and travel section on November 18. The affair will open with a 6 o'clock dinner. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth will be program chairman. Reservations for the dinner may be made with the hostess by telephoning 3154. Mrs. Herbert Eldred will be in charge of the tap dancing class which will meet November 12 at the Richards Martin dance studio. The child study section will be guests of Mrs. James Shankland at 924 N. Helena st., according to announcement made by the leader, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins. Tuesday evening's session of the general membership was held at the E. C. Rundstrom home on N. Broadway. Santa Ana Host To County For Armistice Fete More floats and more marching units, more bands and more military organizations are entered in the Armistice Day parade in Santa Ana this year than ever before. Such was the statement made today by Hunter Leach, general chairman of the Armistice Day celebration committee in announcing that 20 floats already have been entered for the November demonstration. Nine marching units already have signified their intentions of parading. Twelve bands are assured and the 32 League posts and auxiliaries in the county will have representation. The list of floats to be entered are: Santa Ana American Legion Post, Santa Ana Legion Auxiliary, Huntington Beach Post, Anahei Post, Costa Mesa Post, Legun Beach, Fullerton, Santa Ana band, Santa Ana Police department, Santa Ana Lions, Santa Ana Rotary, Orange Forestry Department, Santa Ana Fire Department, Santa Ana Elks, Disable Veterans, Vera Getty school, Orange County forty and eight and the Veterans of Foreign War and the Orange Auxiliary. Marching units entered include FLORSHEIM SHOES with Flarewedge Physicians say that 4 out of 5 men have "outflare" feet—normal feet that need more room on the outside of the shoe... so Florsheim developed the Flarewedge last. This type of shoe provides extra room, and ends such foot discomforts as running over, instep corns, pinched and crowded toes. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Mrs. Ruth Cornell Fuller is Speaker Mrs. Ruth Cornell Fuller, member of the family of Ezra Cornell, founder of the university bearing his name, was the speaker at the November meeting of the Placenta Round Table club yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse. Her talk centered on a discussion of current fiction, plays, and poetry. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Seamans, Miss Emily Cuff, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. J. Antoinette Nenno, and Mrs. Albert Launer. AUXILIARY MEETS A meeting of the Buena Park Junior auxiliary of the Woman's club will be held tomorrow evening at the clubhouse. Decision will be made on securing a radio for the clubhouse. Members interested in the purchase have been reminded of the meeting. Mrs. Frank Wilsey, new president, will be in charge of the business session. ANNOUNCE DINNER Sponsored by the Social Circle of the Presbyterian church, the annual Thanksgiving dinner served by women of the church has been announced for November 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKee V.C. Dillingham Called by Death Vernon Carroll Dillingham, citrus grower, and for the past many years president of the board of directors of both the Northern Orange County Citrus exchange and of the Yorba Linda Citrus association died Monday afternoon following a long illness at his home at 221 West Brookdale avenue. Fullerton. He had resided in California more than 24 years, and would have been 85 years old had Pasadena Rose Tourney Queen Choice Plan Selection of one of Calif fairest daughters to serve as of the 48th annual Tournament Roses Parade is now being at Pasadena by a long and termatic process of elimination. In keeping with the non-mercial policy of the tournment, the queen is always selected the classrooms of junior c ANNOUNCE DINNER Sponsored by the Social Circle of the Presbyterian church, the annual Thanksgiving dinner served by women of the church has been announced for November 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKee Wednesday. Bureau Spreads Into Baltimore WASHINGTON — The Associated Press reports the new Social Security board is growing so rapidly that it has been necessary to rent office space in Baltimore for some of the clerks. Already, the Associated Press says, the board is spread over four Washington buildings and has "prevailed upon the Post Office department to undertake the stipendous task" of registering and assigning numbers of 26,000,000 workers. The numbers must be assigned before January 1, because on that date all employers have to start deducting 1 per cent from their employees' wages for old-age annuities. The employer must contribute annuities. The employer must contribute an equal amount. The taxes increase gradually to a total of 6 per cent, half paid by the employee and half by the employer. The growth of the Social Security board, which eventually will employ more persons than any federal agency ever has, illustrates one reason for the rapid growth of the national capital into a city of more than half a million persons. In 1910, the population of the District of Columbia was 331,069, and in 1920—when some of the war employees were cleaning up things—it had risen to 437,571. In the next 10 years the increase was only 49,000, but from 1930 to 1935 the population jumped nearly 108,000 to its 594,000. This year, the increase has continued to the point that all office space, apartments and dwellings Vernon Carroll Dillingham, citrus grower, and for the past many years president of the board of directors of both the Northern Orange County Citrus exchange and of the Yorba Linda Citrus association died Monday afternoon following a long illness at his home at 221 West Brookdale avenue, Fullerton. He had resided in California more than 24 years, and would have been 85 years old had he lived until next Monday. Dillingham was born at Lawrence, Mass., and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard Smith, of New York city and Miss Grace Dillingham of Portland, Ore., both of whom have been with him for several weeks; by a granddaughter, Verna Smith, of Connecticut; a brother, E. B. Dillingham, of Yorba Linda; and a sister, Mrs. Ella De Remer, of Minnesota. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Fullerton Methodist church with the Rev. E. Dow Hoffman, of the Fullerton church, and the Rev. J. Hunter Smith, of the Yorba Linda Methodist church in charge. Interment will be at Baraboo, Wis., where Mrs. Smith will accompany the body. MeAulay and Suters, Fullerton morticians, are in charge of arrangements. Death Valley Season Opens The Death Valley season officially opened November 1 with all facilities in the monument including the beautiful Furnace Creek inn ready for the winter migrants, according to L. L. Morris, touring director, National Automobile club. Serious damage was suffered by some of the main highways in the valley by cloudbursts during the summer; but crews are busy rebuilding and generally repairing all roads. There are three main entrance routes in California to the monument: the all-paved route from Baker the scenic Towne's Pass route and a southwestern entrance from Trona and through Wild Rose canyon. At present, the route from Baker offers the best travel- There is extensive construc- Choice Plant Selection of one of Californias fairest daughters to serve as one of the 48th annual Tournament Roses Parade is now being at Pasadena by a long and tematic process of elimination. In keeping with the non-mercial policy of the tournai queen is always selected the classrooms of junior college and upper grades of the schools by an unbiased course of judges who know them only by number, never by name. Coronation of the queen takes place at a formal ballroom civic auditorium on Tuesday, December 29, to which part in the parade and officials Southern California cities are invited as guests. This year, the official sentatives of Pasadena's communities will be perscorted to the queen's thoul presentation and also to those of President Cyril Bennett's Tournament of Roses asses- as just a myth. Some chickens, turkeys and ducks ages had been fed under oment and result proved raisemore chicks heavier friers,bodied pullets and layingthat produced more eggs cost and less loss when fed.Cocciidiosis, leukemia and psisis were reduced to a minDuring five years of sales several hundred dealers and largest hatcheries rabbittrichduck ranches use Fedco feclusively. Federator states "Our business grown by leaps and bounds peaityrmen, the rabbitand the duck men are begtto realize Fedco is all we needfor it. Our aim has been apof real value. Any time youa sack with the Fedco brandyou can feed with safety.it is what built our businestill be maintainedFedco formula is the sameas it was 15 years ago. Itno changes. Live stock worth feeding is worth well. In 1910, the population of the District of Columbia was 331,069, and in 1920—when some of the war employees were cleaning up things—it had risen to 437,571. In the next 10 years the increase was only 49,000, but from 1930 to 1935 the population jumped nearly 108,900 to its 594,000. This year, the increase has continued to the point that all office space, apartments and dwellings are commanding premium rents. There was not enough office space left in Washington to house all the Social Security board's clerks. Three Educators Address Parents At Orangethorpe W. O. Mendenhall, M. A. Gauer, superintendent of the Anaheim schools Rolland Upton, superintendent of the Buena Park schools, and F. T. Chemberlen were speakers at the meeting of the Orange-thorpe P.-T. A. Monday afternoon at the school house discussing the new curriculum for elementary schools. Phases considered were the curriculum content, effect on school and social life, and relationship to home life. Chemberlen who is eighth grade instructor at the school, presented his students in a model class room demonstration. A musical program was given by students of Whittier high school. The school P.-T. A. fair will be held November 6 from 5 until 9 o'clock at the school. Motion pictures of Boulder dam will be shown at 7:30 o'clock. A fun house with rogues gallery and fortune telling have also been scheduled. Meals will be served. Hostesses for the Monday afternoon session were Mrs. Thelma Rill, Mrs. W. A. Kisner, and Mrs. W. A. Martin. Five years ago the Fedco company located at 1840 Valley Blvd., Rosemead, introduced to the poultryman the much talked of Fedco, a complete feed that was fed and developed some ten years previously by Louis A. Federer, a poultryman located at Canoga Park. Having gone through its experimental stage, being fed to all ages of chickens turkeys and ducks without any additions or changes in the formula Fedco did the job so much cheaper and better both from the result and cost standpoint that its introduction to the poultryman was looked upon by milling companies and feed dealers WASHINGTON SNAP-SHOTS Many a puzzle lover is scratching his head in Washington these days. It's another case of you're wrong if you don't. The new puzzler is another new law—the Patman-Robinson price discrimination act, which was conceived as an attempt to regulate chain stores. Before that act got through congress, it had been so revised and extended that it could be used to regulate the buying and selling practices of the nation's tens of thousands of manufacturers, jobbers, wholesalers and retailers. That was bad enough, but what was worse was the indefiniteness of the law. The federal trade commission, remembering that it was created as a quasi-judicial body, refused to say ahead of time what specific practices would be right or wrong. Most of those interested hoped that when the commission's first complaints were issued the questions would be answered. But among the first complaints was one against the Kraft-Phoenix Cheese corporation. Kraft-Phenix, with the best lawyers it could get, overhauled its sales practices after the law was passed to see that it stayed within the law. But now it is accused of violating it. The head-scratchers want to know this: If Kraft-Phenix, despite evidences of good faith and with top-notch legal advice, can't steer clear of law violations, what chance have the thousands upon thousands of small retailers. For the law makes the men who accepts a price discrimination equally guilty with the man who grants day—there is some hard-boiled reporter around who knows too many politicians and who cracks: "It's bad enough to pay 'em after they get elected without paying their expenses to run." The special federal commission just back from Europe and a special study of cooperatives is no better off, from the standpoint of seeing eye-to-eye, than the average men in the street. A wide difference of opinion over the merits of cooperatives has been indicated by commission members. The chances are that they will submit at least two reports—a majority and a minority one—and that some members will want to express additional opinions. So the question will be back just where it started. Speaking of recovery—as most everybody is doing these days—two things attracted considerable attention here recently. One was a reprinted article from the London Telegraph to the effect that "there are more people in employment in this country (England) than ever before in its history." Choice Planned Selection of one of California's best daughters to serve as queen the 48th annual Tournament of Pasadena is now being made Pasadena by a long and systematic process of elimination. In keeping with the non-commercial policy of the tournament, queen is always selected from the classrooms of junior colleges upper grades of the high schools by an unbiased committee of judges who know the girls by number, never by name. Coronation of the queen will be place at a formal ball in the auditorium on Tuesday, December 29, to which participants in the parade and officials of Southern California cities are invited as guests. This year, the official representatives of Pasadena's sister communities will be personally sorted to the queen's thorens for presentation and also to the box President Cyril Bennett of the tournament of Roses association. Just a myth. Some 200,000 ducks, turkeys and ducks of all sizes had been fed under experiment and result proved raising of these chicks heavier friers, better dried pullets and laying hens produced more eggs at less cost and less loss when fed Fedco cedidiosis, leukemia and paralysis were reduced to a minimum. Bring five years of sales some general hundred dealers an dthe largest hatcheries rabbitries and stock ranches use Fedco feed extensively. Federer states "Our business has grown by leaps and bounds. The altrymen, the rabbit raisers, and the duck men are beginning realize Fedco is all we claim it. Our aim has been ap roduct real value. Any time you buy back with the Fedco brand in it you can feed with safety. Qualification is what built our business and will always be maintained. Our Fedco formula is the same today it was 15 years ago. It needs changes. Live stock that is worth feeding is worth feeding all. Harry Westover Thanks District For Support I am very pleased with the way the election turned out Tuesday. I never knew my wife and I had so many friends interested in our welfare until I got into the present campaign. I recognize the fact that my friends are the ones who made victory possible. Of course I am under great obligations to them and believe I can repay them best by being a good representative at Sacramento. I wish to represent the county as a whole and not a part of the county or a part of its citizens. I can only promise to work while at Sacramento and to consciously do the thing which I think best for all concerned. HARRY C. WESTOVER. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW Inexpensive, and The Last Word In Beauty Service— If your hair is not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. 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