anaheim-gazette 1937-05-20

Milton Panniers Honored on Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pannier of South Lemon street were honored at a surprise party given at their home last Monday evening in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Guests brought gifts suitable to the wooden anniversary and also provided the refreshments which were served at the close of the evening. Those who attended include Mrs. Safah Pannier, Donald Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pannier and Roger and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mr. Mrs. W. P. Hall and Roderick, Mrs. L. H. Schmid of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korn, Miss Ruth Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Korn and Carlene and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Korn. Artist Series Presentations Announced Plans for the Behymeyer-Wilson artist series to be given at Santa Ana high school auditorium next fall were discussed Monday at a committee meeting of the Musical Arts Club of Orange county at Santa Ana. The series this year will present Marian Anderson, negro contralto Vienna choir boys Bartlett Elizabeth Fackiner Presented in Concert Recital Of interest to her Anchelm friends in an account of a recital given by Elizabeth Fackiner, young lyric-colortura soprano, at Sunanit, N. J., Sunday, May 2. Featuring Miss Fackiner's recital were two groups done in costume. The old fashioned group featured songs by Bach, Haydn, Shakespeare and Sir Philip Sidney and Mexican folk songs and Spanish classics were featured in the other costume group. Assisting the former Anaheim girl were Charles Harrison, tenor; Bernard Hamblen, composer; and Lewis Lane, pianist. Miss Fackiner was presented in recital by Mrs. Charles Harrison, under whose instruction' and coaching she has advanced to a position where her services are much in demand both in recital and radio. Card Party Held Following W. R. C. Meeting A short business meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps Tuesday afternoon was followed by a card party. The meeting and party were held at the L.O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president, Junior Ebell Section has Last Meeting of Year Mrs. Lillian Burkhard Goldsmith was the speaker at the final meeting for the season of the History and literature section of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club last evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Walter, 123 W. Sycamore street. Mrs. Goldsmith spoke on "What the World is Thinking" dealing principally with books, the stage and current affairs. At the conclusion of her talk she introduced her guest, Mrs. Harry Vairen-Snead, who gave a short sketch called, "From Luxor, Egypt to Hollywood Boulevard." Mrs. Vairen-Snead has lived in London and Paris and now resides in Hollywood. Prior to the business meeting members of the section met at the city park for a picnic supper. Mrs. Richard Glover will be section leader next season with Mrs. James Shankland, co-chairman. Anaheim People to Visit Relatives in East Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Borth 707 W. Broadway, will leave tomorrow with their son-in-law Robert F. Gibbs of Fullerton, for Don Moen Leavenworth The Anaheim Presentations Announced Plans for the Behymeyer-Wilson artist series to be given at Santa Ana high school auditorium next fall were discussed Monday at a committee meeting of the Musical Arts Club of Orange county at Santa Ana. The series this year will present Marian Anderson, negro contralto, Vienna choir boys, Bartlett and Robertson, duo pianists, and Trudi Schoop and her comic ballet. Dates for the series have not yet been set. Meeting is Planned on Court Question Plans are virtually completed for the mass meeting called by the Fullerton committee of the League for Supreme Court Independence to be held next Monday night. The meeting has been called by William Queale, chairman of the Fullerton committee, to give Fullerton residents an opportunity to voice their protest against President Roosevelt's demand for an administration packed supreme court. Preston D. Richards, legal advisor to Secretaries of State Philander C. Knox and William Jennings Bryan, is to be the speaker. Permit is Required For Hog Ranchers Attention of all hog raisers has been called to Ordinance No. 365 adopted by the board of supervisors under which anyone having more than 40 swine is classed as a commercial hog farm, and those who have been engaged in business will have to securg a permit before June 5 or else they will have to secure theeir permit under the terms of the new ordinance. Regardless of whether a hog raiser has had a permit in the past, he should check his permit with the health department on the second floor of the court house annex between Sixth and Seventh streets, on Broadway in Santa Ana. Stewart Agent for Pacific Greenbound Card Party Held Following W. R. C. Meeting A short business meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps Tuesday afternoon was followed by a card party. The meeting and party were held at the L.O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president, conducted the business meeting at which time plans for a covered dish birthday dinner were made for the next meeting on June 1. A program is planned at the dinner hour which will be at 12 o'clock. The social club of the corps will meet at the home of Mrs. Samantha Alsip on Linda Vista avenue, Placentia, next Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Gier and Mrs. Dora McCracken will be co-hostesses at the potluck luncheon. Federation No. 1 will meet in Santa Ana next Minday at 10 o'clock, it was announced. Teachers Plan Potluck Supper Honoring Parents Teachers of Broadway school were hosts and hostesses recently at a potluck supper given for members of the Parent-Teachers association as the climax of the year's work. Fathers were special guests. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Blanche Daniels, principal of the school. Mrs. Stanis Doerr, president, conducted the business meeting of the P.-T. A., at which time she extended an invitation to the teachers to a luncheon to be given at the school Wednesday, June 2. After the meeting the group enjoyed an informal social hour. Mrs. Daniels was assisted in her hostess duties by Miss Martha Neighbors, Miss Jean McKinnon, Miss Maxine Harris, Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Gertrude Anderson, Miss Adelaide Price and Raiph Gates, all teachers at Broadway. Highways are Open to National Parks Motorists planning vacation tours in Zion and Bryce Canyon national parks will find all roads section leader next season with Mrs. James Shankland, co-chairman. Anaheim People to Visit Relatives in East Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Borth, 707 W. Broadway, will leave tomorrow with their son-in-law Robert F. Gibbs of Fullerton, for Des Moines, Iowa. The Anaheim couple will visit in Iowa and Minnesota while Gibbs will go to Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Borth have not been to Iowa for 35 years. Mr. Borth has several brothers and sisters in that state and in Minnesota whom he will visit. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Strike Area Liquor Sale Ban Approved Action looking toward prevention of the sale of liquor in strike areas was taken recently by the State board of equalization. In view of the numerous strikes throughout the state and the danger of selling liquor during times of particular stress, the board adopted a resolution empowering George M. Stout, state liquor administrator, to revoke liquor licenses temporarily when such action appeared necessary for public safety. Models of the famed coutuifieres of Paris will parade the latest fashions before visitors to the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition, according to planners of the French exhibit. Paul Verdier, head of the City of Paris store in San Francisco, will be ambassador of goodwill from the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition to the Paris, France, 1937 Exposition of Arts and Crafts. Stewart Agent for Pacific Greyhound Announcement was made this week by the Pacific Greyhound lines of the appointment of C. O. Stewart as agent at Anaheim. The depot remains at 217 S. Los Angeles street. Information regarding bus service on the Greyhound line may be obtained 24 hours a day, Stewart announced. The agent may be contacted at any hour of the day or night by telephone, he declared. Agricultural Facts Bureau Established Facts and figures, concerning agricultural and horticultural products of every county in every state of the union now may be obtained at the information bureau of the State Exposition building, Exposition Park, Los Angeles. This new service was added recently in the building of the fitting slogan, "California under one roof." This free, all-year exposition is open daily from 10 o'clock until 5 o'clock, excepting Wednesday afternoons and the forenoons of Sundays and holidays. Allan Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace of South Lemon street, returned Sunday from the University of California at Berkeley where he has been a student. Highways are Open to National Parks Motorists planning vacation tours in Zion and Bryce Canyon national parks will find all roads entering the parks open to travel. Advises the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. All scenic drives in the area are open with the exception of the road south of Natural Bridge in Bryce canyon, closed temporarily for repairs. June 1 will see the opening of the Cedar Breaks National Monument road, and the route from the two parks to the south rim of the grand canyon is now open. Only patches of snow remain at Bryce canyon headquarters and the floor of Zion canyon is now a colorful sight with the spring flowers beginning to bloom. Security Cards Not For Identification Instances of alleged counterfeit social security account cards being used for identification in each checks has brought from the social security board a caution that cards issued by the board are solely for identification purposes under the Social Security act. "The possession of an account card holds no particular significance for other identification purposes or for the financial responsibility of the individual." Charles H. Cunningham, field representative in charge of the Los Angeles office, announced today. It's a poor kitchen that cannot be remodeled to reflect the personality of the homemaker. How about yours? If it is not as clever, individual and convenient as this, there's really no reason why you can't make it so. Two important ingredients in the recipe for the personality kitchen are modern equipment and linoleum flooring. Heretofore, the housewife has been limited to plain colors and patterns; if she wanted an original floor, it had to be an expensive custom-made job. Now any design and color scheme may be carried out in gorgeous natural colors. Shown above are some of the new motifs to be inset into the floor; feature strips and ready-made borders to make your floor exactly as you wish it, often for a small sum over the TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 DIRECTS CHOIR Benjamin Edwards The annual concert of the Humana Symphony, Fullerton junior college a capella choir, will be given tomorrow (Friday) evening at Fullerton high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Benjamin Edwards directs the group. Guest artist for the concert will be Duci De Kerejarto, Hungarian violinist, who has played for most of the crowned heads of Europe and is considered by critics as one of the world's greatest violinists. No admission will be charged, but a free will offering will be administered as use received by the two per cent transaction tax into the national treasury will pay. In other words the Townsend plan is a pay as you go method. Keep that fact in mind as we go on to discuss the new Townsend plan method of paying annuities to the elderly. Always bear in mind that the Townsend people's movement intends to accomplish more than to merely provide luxury for elderly people in old age. It does intend to provide possibility of luxuries to the elderly and it also plans to make them possible to the younger aged citizens as well. The writer believes that most of those who oppose the Townsend plan do so because of lack of knowledge. They have never truly and carefully investigated for themselves the facts of the Townsend plan method. Instead they have accepted statements made in regard to the Townsend plan which purposely distort its true facts. Answering the question of those wanting to know where the money is coming from to pay the Townsend annuities 1 quote paragraph (a) of Section 3 of the Townsend bill H.R. 4199 now awaiting 218 signatures of congressman to a petition to bring it to the floor of congress for discussion. The bill is now in the hands of the ways and means committee and recently the 16 members of the committee who are members of the democratic party voted against giving the bill a hearing on the floors of Congress. The seven republican members voted to give the bill the privilege of being discussed but the Democratic members being in the majority and voting solidly against now makes it necessary to petition the bill out. I quote from the law. "There is hereby levied in this edition to all other taxes, an extra tax or duty of two per cent (2%) upon the gross dollar value of each transaction done with the United States, except transactions by or through any government agency or involving any security issued by the government agency; also in addition to all other taxes, an excise tax or two per cent (2%) upon gross market dollar value of transfers of money and/or property by devise, bequest, or testamentary disposition or leasing and distribution of money and/or property; and also in addition to all other taxes, an excise tax or duty of two per cent (2%) upon the gross market value of every gift or money and/or property." Provision is made in the bill all revenues received by the former described taxes, excises and duties to be deposited in a separate fund in the United States treasury. I quote Section 4 in part of this statement. A Separate Fund "Section 4. There is hereby created in the treasury department of the United States a fund to Mrs. Frank A. Borth, headway, will leave to visit in Iowa. The Anaheim visit in Iowa and while Gibbs will go to business. Mrs. Borth have not been for 35 years. Mr. several brothers and state and in Minneapolis will visit. They ex-one about three weeks. Area Liquor Ban Approved Looking toward prevent sale of liquor in strike taken recently by the of equalization. Of the numerous strikes the state and the daning liquor during times of stress, the board resolution empowering Stout, state liquor ad- to revoke liquor li- corporarily when such are needed necessary for pub- of the famed couturier will parade the laters before visitors to the Gate, International according to planners exhibit. Dier, head of the City store in San Francisco, ambassador of good will 1939 Golden Gate Exposition to the place, 1937 Exposition of Crafts. Acts and Facts of Townsendism By Walter R. Robb (This is a non-political, non-partisan column dealing in Townsend news and views, and written by a prominent Townsend leader. Any opinions which are expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Gazette). Some folks are against the Townsend plan because they think it impossible to pay the elderly annuities of $200 per month. They say "Where are you going to get the money?" To such I would say you are way behind the times in your understanding of the Townsend plan. The General Welfare act of 1937 which is the new Townsend bill now before congress does not make provision for paying annuites in larger amount Personalize Your Kitchen! FRESH RAW MILK 31º Per Gal. 927 N. Los Angeles St. Anahein Barquins in late model GUARANTEED USED CARS! Personalize Your Kitchen! For kitchen that cannot be used to reflect the person's homemaker. How about it is not as clever, indiscreet and convenient as this, usually no reason why you use it so. Important ingredients in the personality kitchen equipment and linoleum referetofore, the housewife limited to plain colors and if she wanted an original job. Now any design and theme may be carried out in natural colors. Shown some of the new motifs set into the floor; feature ready-made borders to your floor exactly as you wish for a small sum over the cost of the flooring itself, are also available. Even modern automatic gas ranges have that truly personal look. Not only are there many types and styles to suit individual requirements, but ranges of shining white enamel are bright with handles of lipstick red, Coronation blue, glossy black or gleaming metal. Industrial stylists have put so much style into these ranges it is possible to select one to key with ultra-modern decoration as well as the quaint or period type. Curtains and accessories carry this personal note further; it's smart and practical to use Venetian blinds banded in color. And don't forget that last word in charm, several pots of your favorite flowers. All these help to spell YOU in your kitchen. FORD Dealers have taken a tremendous number of used cars in trade on new 1937 Ford V-8's. This new crop of used cars includes an unusually large number of late models. As a result, you can get a modern, low mileage used car today at a bargain price...a car that is in first class condition—safe, comfortable, smooth-running and, above all, dependable. A great many of these cars offer so much extra value that Ford Dealers have marked them with the R & G tag and stamp behind them with a written MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE if you are not satisfied! Look over your Ford Dealer's stock of used cars today. Notice how many are R & G values. Then let him show you how easily you can own one of these smart-looking, sweet-running cars! AT FORD DEALERS ON McCOY MOTOR 320 N. Los Angeles St. General Welfare fund. All revenue derived from the excises, taxes or duties levied in and toor this act shall be deposited in said fund, and shall be disbursed only for the payment of the sum expressly authorized by this act to be paid therefrom, and for no other purpose." The careful reading and study of these paragraphs will reveal that annuities or pensions to the elderly will be paid only in proportion to the amount of funds raised through such outlined revenue sources. Therefore if the amount of funds so raised are not sufficient to pay but $50 per month to each annuitant, than that is all that will be paid. If the amount so raised makes possible $100 or $260 per month, such amount will be paid but not in excess of a maximum of the latter figure. A Separate Fund Section 4. There is hereby laid in the treasury department United States a fund to be AUTO LOANS Money is Available at Once on Cars or Trucks whether paid for or not. May be paid back in Small Monthly Payments for as long as 18 months. No Co-Signers—No Investigations—Low Rates. Money is Available at Once on Cars or Trucks whether paid for or not. May be paid back in Small Monthly Payments for as long as 18 months. No Co-Signers—No Investigations—Low Rates. COMPARE THESE RATES You Receive $50.00 Term 8 months $8.10 75.00 10 months 9.40 100.00 12 months 10.22 150.00 15 months 12.78 200.00 18 months 14.35 CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS LOWERED MOTOR FINANCE COMPANY • 245 W. Center ANAHEIM • 201 S. Spadra FULLERTON 1936 Ford Coupe $595 IN PERFECT SHAPE 1936 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan $595 with Trunk—Driven 17,000 miles 1936 Ford Dx. Tour. Tudor $625 with Radio—Completely Reconditioned 1935 Ford Dx. Coupe $525 Completely Reconditioned 1935 Chev. Master Coach $545 1935 Ford Dx. Coupe $525 Completely Reconditioned 1935 Chev. Master Coach $545 LIKE NEW 1933 Ford Dx. Coupe $375 New Paint — Motor Overhauled 1934 Willys 77 Sedan $295 A REAL BUY AT 1931 De Soto Spt. Roadster $245 New Paint—Completely reconditioned We have ten of the finest work cars in Orange County at prices we are offering. MOTOR COMPANY Phone 2288