anaheim-gazette 1937-05-27

Katella School Picnic Will be Held on Tuesday Pupils of Katella school and their parents will participate in the school's annual picnic to be held at Irvine park next Tuesday. Each year the Parent-Teachers association of the school plans this event. Everyone is requested to take his own lunch and table service and fruit juices for punch. Coffee, cream, sugar and ice cream will be furnished by the P.-T. A., it was said. Executive Board to Hold Final Meeting Wednesday The final meeting of the executive board of the Katella Parent-Teachers association will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Katella school, it was announced yesterday. All committee chairmen and officers are urged by Mrs. R. Wollman, president, to attend the meeting. Business necessary in the closing of the year's work of the association will be taken up. County Women Sing in State P.-T. A. Chorus The state Parent-Teachers association Mothersinger chorus will sing this event at the Civic auditorium at Pasadena as part of the convention being held there. Several northern Orange county women, members of the LaMosk chorus and Fullerton chorus, were among the 500 women members. The chorus also sang this afternoon over radio station KNX of Los Angeles. Included in the programs were "Omnipotence," "Where Ere You Walk," "Dedication" and "Koosheeo." Mrs. B. T., Sheppard was the director. Mexican Road Work is Ordered Speeded President Cardenas of Mexico has ordered that the section of Pan American highway through Mexico shall be completed before 1940, according to information received by National Automobile club. As part of this highway, the Mexico- Loredo road is finished, all that remains is from Mexico City to the Guatemalan border. This section will cost $120,000,000. Section of the road are now being built in Puebla, Morelos, the state of Mexico, Oaxaca and Chiapas. Infant Daughter is Summoned by Death Loara Students Write and Present Pageant Friday Pupils of Loara school wrote and participated in a pageant given at the school building last Friday evening under the direction of Miss Helen G. Nelson. WPA recreational leader for the school. The students were assisted by the La Mosk chorus and the Grace Taylor school of dancing. The pageant, entitled "A New World to Conquer," was divided into five parts, with scenes depicting dawn, morning, noon, a ternoon and starlight. Those taking part were Margaret Nelson, Jean Marion, Virgil Burg, Buddy Long, George Taylor Alice Ward, Betty Lee Saunders Dolpha Mae Underwood, Pat Power, Bobby Wilmsen, Eddie Armstrong, Ruby Harbeson, Robert Grizzle, Dickie Long, Shirle Pisel, Ray Granger, Joe Grange Billy Messeger, and Joan Power. Social Club Meets at Home of Mrs. Alsip Mrs. Samantha Alsip was honored to member of the social club of A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps Tuesday afternoon at home on Linda Vista avenue, Placentia. Assisting as co-hostess were Mrs. Dora McCracken and Mrs. Jennie Gier. Following the pot-luck luncheon a short memorial service was held. ... When you bank with Bank of America —you are contributing to the development of all California. By distributing its funds through 479 branches, Bank of America acts as a stabilizing factor to the state as a whole. Industrial expansion and prosperity follow in the wake of adequate, timely financing. Thus, Bank of America, statewide in scope, yet local in spirit and service, contributes substantially to California’s progress. ANAHEIM BRANCH H. H. Benjamin, Vice President and Manager BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Alsip Mrs. Samantha Alsip was honored to members of the social club of A. B. Paul Woman’s Relief Corps Tuesday afternoon at home on Linda Vista avenue, Placentia. Assisting as co-hostess were Mrs. Dora McCracken and Mrs. Jennie Gier. Following the pot-luck luncheon a short memorial service was held. The corps has been invited to attend Memorial Day services at the Presbyterian church, it was announced. Door prizes for the afternoon were won by Mrs. Rose Stark and Mrs. McCracken. Mrs. Ida Hughes was elected press correspondent for the coming year. The June meeting of the society club will be held at the home Elizabeth Miller, 554 S. Dick street, it was decided. Charles Middleton Joins Kappa Sigma Charles Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Middleton of Anheim, was formally initiated in the Occidental chapter of Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity last week. Middleton, who is a graduate of Anheim high school and Fullerton junior college, is now a juniper at Occidental. He is majoring economics. Rodeo at Long Beach Planned On June 26, 2013 A western rodeo replete with all the events that have made Cheyenne Frontier Days and the Pendleton Roundup world famous will be given Saturday and Sunday afternoons, June 26 and 27 at the Lomita Riding club on the Bryant ranch near Anheim and Hathaway, east of Long Beach under the sponsorship of the Long Beach mounted police patrol. Bringing to the show nearly 200 world renowned cowboys and cowgirls headed by titleholders of the principle events, the management promises an outdoor show of unparalleled interest, according to Lloyd D. Mitchell, business manager. The Long Beach mounted police patrol to California's progress. ANAHEIM BRANCH H. H. Benjamin, Vice President and Manager BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Timeplan BANK CREDIT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Streamlined Comfort AND CONVENIENT SERVICE AT LOW COST For anyone who requires daily or frequent transportation to and from certain points, the various Commutation Books reduce the trip rates and effect greater savings to you than other forms of transportation. Note the following sample comparisons of ONE-WAY FARES...VS...AVERAGE ONE-WAY COMMUTATION RATES: From this city to: LOS ANGELES ... 65¢ SANTA ANA ... 25£ CORONA ... 70£ FULLERTON ... 10£ LONG BEACH ... 60£ NORWALK ... 30£ RIVERSIDE ... $1.00 WHITTIER ... 40¢ and other points at proportionately low commutation rates. ANAHEIM DEPOT ... 217 S. Los Angeles S. Telephone 3404 ... R. B. HARRINGTON, Ager MOTOR TRANSIT LINES S Students and Present Friday of Loara school wroteicipated in a pageant give the school building last evening under the direc-Miss Helen G. Nelson, recreational leader for the The students were assist-La Mosk chorus and the Baylor school of dancing. ageant, entitled "A New Conquer," was divided parts, with scenes de-dawn, morning, noon, af- and starlight. taking part were Mar-selson, Jean Marion, Virgil Buddy Long, George Taylor, Hard, Betty Lee Saunders, Mae Underwood, Patty Bobby Wilmsen, Eddie King, Ruby Harbeson, Rob-zzle, Dickie Long, Shirley Day Granger, Joe Granger, Messenger, and Joan Power. Club Meets Home of Alsip Samantha Alsip was host-members of the social club. Paul Woman's Relief Tuesday afternoon at her Linda Vista avenue, Pla-Assisting as co-hostesses. Dora McCracken and Jennie Gier. wing the pot-luck luncheon memorial service was held. Business Review Reveals Advance Building and construction in California attained a new high for the recovery while returns from general business showed activity to be substantially above the corresponding month in 1936, accord-oding to the current issue of the Bank of America Business Review. April permit values from 32 California cities increased 8.7 per cent over the preceding month and were 0.3 per cent above the post-depression peak of October, 1936. Last month's index of prices received by California farmers for 24 principal products registered 136 per cent of its 1910-1915 aver-age, the highest April level since 1930 but 5 per cent below the mark for February of this year. Employment and payroils in California manufacturing industries for April rose 9.4 per cent and 7.1 per cent, respectively, above March figures, scoring the fourth consecutive monthly gain over 1936 levels. Department store sales and bank debits last month slipped 6.4 percent and 4.3 per cent, respectively, below March levels. Comparison of the first four months of 1937 with the corresponding period in 1936, however, showed gains of 11 and 14.8 per cent, respectively. Union Pacific will Build Modern Cars Details of the construction and The MARCH OF TIME REG. U.S.PAT.OFF. BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine LOBBYISTS—WASHINGTON — As a sub-committee of the interstate commerce committee last week was considering unfavorably a bill to require railroads to permit blind men's dogs to travel with them on trains, down the bare corridors of the house office building wherein they met padded an alert young German shepherd dog named Rex, a thick hand-grip buckled around his shoulders. To the grip clung Rex's master, Dr. Harry P. Claus of Arlington, Va., a consulting engineer blinded in an airplane crash three years ago. Opposing the bill under discussion by the sub-committee was R. V. Fletcher, counsel for the Association of American Railroads, who argued that there was no need to fix one more onerous law on railroads, that they were glad to do of their own free will what the bill proposed. The sub-committee's Chairman Alfred L. Bulwinkle of North Carolina and his colleagues were inclined to agree. Then Dr. Claus and Rex walked in. Eloquently the young engineer told, of the months of training which he and Rex had undergone together at the famed Seeing Eye institute in Morristown, N. J. Most railroads, he conceded, had indeed been willing to let him and Rex travel together, but one had forced them both to ride in a baggage car. As he talked, Rex, with even more eloquence, was thumping his bushy tail on the green commuterroom carpet. Seeing dogs declared Rex's master. Shriners Plan Durbar June With the famous Shrine bar scheduled for June 12, around Shrine auditorium Angeles, nobles in this vicinity in throes of last minute prisons to form a large delegation visit Al Malalkah temple day and night of Mohenn festivities. Potentate Lawrence Cole just issued his final call faithful Moslems to assemble June 12, at the Sirdah Had bar, a gigantic celebration in aration for the pilgrimage troit to the Imperial council later in June. At Detroit, Los Angeles will lay claims before theicial council to secure the 19th international convention for Angeles next summer. Chief Maharajah Angell Campbell, Vice Maharajah L. Hurst, and Gaekwar Ge Ramsey, aides to the Grand Lawrence Cobb as the po-ler is termed for the event, hail plans for an overwhelmi-casion to welcome the 20.0 blies expected from Cali Arizona, Nevada and New Ico. More than forty bans be present, with uniformies, drill teams and patrol all over the Pacific coast. Of 500 candidates will be into the ancient Arabic my- For these reasons Wall Williams, a minor clerk in S. engineers' office and wardheeler in South Phila's "Little Italy," last v Washington proposed to be a regular heelers' union dues, locals, organizers and haps eventual affiliation wil-er the American Federat Union Pacific will Build Modern Cars Details of the construction and purchase of 4,088 freight cars, involving the expenditure of approximately $14,000,000, was announced recently by the Union Pacific railroad. Two thousand eighty-eight new box cars will be built in the Omaha and Portland shops of the Union Pacific, and 700 automobile cars at the Grand Island shops, the providing employment for several hundred additional men. The 1000 ballast and coal cars will be built by the American Car and Foundry company and the 200 tank cars by the American Transportation corporation. The remaining 100 special box cars either will be constructed or built at company shops. All of the cars are scheduled for completion as rapidly as possible during 1937 in order to take care of expanding transcontinental freight traffic. Building in company shops will begin as quickly as necessary materials can be assembled. San Jacinto Rodeo Will Start Sunday Three months of intense preparation will come to a close this Sunday when San Jacinto's first annual spring rodeo will open for the first day of a two day showing. The event is being presented under the sponsorship of the San Jacinto Valley Chamber of Commerce with Guy Campbell as general manager. Many gof Southern California's finest horsemen and women will compete for the attractive prizes being offered in the long list of rodeo events. In addition a number of ace riders will attempt to top the untamed broncos of George Demaree's string of bucking horses. Juan Fuentez will serve as master of the arena and official starter, while other officials will include Lindsey Mills, who has served at the Los Angeles county department store sales and bank debits last month slipped 6.4 percent and 4.3 per cent, respectively, below March levels. Comparison of the first four months of 1937 with the corresponding period in 1936, however, showed gains of 11 and 14.8 per cent, respectively. Eloquently the young engineer told of the months of training which he and Rex had undergone together at the famed Seeing Eye institute in Morristown, N. J. Most railroads, he conceded, had indeed been willing to let him and Rex travel together, but one had forced them both to ride in a baggage car. As he talked, Rex, with even more eloquence, was thumping his bushy tail on the green committeeroom carpet. Seeing dogs, declared Rex's master were taught always to be friendly with everyone, unless commanded otherwise. Amiably Rex rose, stalked up to R. V. Fletcher, stuck out his paw. Grinning, the railway counsel unbent and shook the paw. While unseeing Dr. Claus continued his plea, the 13-month-old dog rolled over on his back, waved his paws, swished his tail. Dr. Claus stopped talking, unleashed the dog. With a bound Rex leaped to Chairman Bulwinkle, licked his hand, his chin made a circuit of the room, pawing congressional knees, shaking congressional hands. After a final shake with Chairman Bulwinkle's daughter called in from the next office, Rex returned to his master, nuzzled his knee. "The subcommittee," twinkled Congressman Bulwinkle," will favorably report this bill." HEELERS' UNION—When election time rolls around, the man upon whom wise political bosses count is the obscure little wardheeler who, through family, friends and acquaintances, can be counted on to deliver 50 or 60 certain votes. Of this smallest cog in the political machine, this precinct executive who lives with his constituents and does favors for them year in and out, Pundit Frank Kent wrote in "The Great Game of Politics"; "If he does not function, the machine decays. If he quits, the machine dies. He is the actual connecting link between the people and the organization... the only man in the machine who has any point of direct contact with the voters... any real influence with them." All the ordinary heeler wants for his services is a small official job and accompanying perquisites." If his party stays out of power too long, he grows discouraged, seeks other livelihood; if his all over the Pacific coast, of 500 candidates will be into the ancient Arabic myriad. HOW IS YOUR BABY'S HEALTH?? Baby's clothes must be more than comfortable—they must be hospital clean. Every health hazard should be removed from all wearables — Your own as well as the baby's. OUR SCIENTIFIC WASHING METHODS ACTUALLY PASTEURIZE YOUR CLOTHES, Correct and Properly maintained water temperatures, and many changes of water, insures hygienic cleanliness; the daintiest of fabrics are protected, when you send your laundry to us. IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY. Besides being whiter and cleaner, your goods will last far longer. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Reliable Responsible A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver get your next washing. Mariners Plan Durbar June 12 With the famous Shrine Durbar scheduled for June 12, in and around Shrine auditorium, Los Angeles, nobles in this vicinity are throes of last minute preparations to form a large delegation to visit Al Malaikah temple for the day and night of Mohemmedan activities. Potentate Lawrence Cobb has issued his final call for all faithful Moslems to assemble on June 12, at the Sirdah Hadj Durbar, a gigantic celebration in preparation for the pilgrimage to Deit to the Imperial council session later in June. At Detroit, Los Angeles nobles lay claims before the Imperial council to secure the 1938 international convention for Los Angeles next summer. Chief Maharajah Angus M. Campbell, Vice Maharajah Ernest Hurst, and Gaekwar George J. Amsey, aides to the Grand Emir Lawrence Cobb as the potentate termed for the event, have laid plans for an overwhelming occasion to welcome the 20,000 nooses expected from California, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico. More than forty bands will present, with uniformed bodis, drill teams and patrols from over the Pacific coast. A class of 500 candidates will be initiated to the ancient Arabic mysteries. For these reasons Walter L. Williams, a minor clerk in the U. engineers' office and onetime ardheeler in South Philadelphia's "Little Italy," last week in Washington proposed to build up regular heelers' union, with ties locals, organizers and perhaps eventual affiliation with either the American Federation of Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists, who make nothing but Baking Powder...Controlled by Expert Chemists for ECONOMY and SATISFACTION use Double Tested! Double Action! KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 45 Years ago SATISFACTION use Double Tested! Double Action! KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ Full Pack ... No Slack Filling MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT For Limited Time Only THIS SENATIONAL NEW 1937 It has a built-in TEMPERATURE INDICATOR LEONARD THIS BIG 6-CUBIC-FOOT MODEL ONLY BACKED BY A 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Regular $214.50 Special $169.50 Installed PAY AS LITTLE AS $4.50 per Mo. NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR: The most revolutionary forward step in refrigeration. Constant, Visible Proof of safe temperatures in the food compartment. SERVICE SHELF ON DOOR: A handy drop-shelf available in an instant, for preparing leed drinks, rearranging refrigerator contents, serving salads or frozen desserts. INTERIOR LIGHT: Goes on automatically when you open the door. Goes out when the door is closed. Every inch of the cabinet clearly visible. FOOT PEDAL OPENS DOOR The famous Len-A-Dor! Time-saving pedal which opens the cabinet door at a pressure of your foot. Both hands are free, when you use a Leonard! NO MORE BOTHER REMOVING ICE CUBES All trays have flexible rubber grids. This means that colder, larger, dry ice cubes are instantly accessible—at the refrigerator instead of at the kitchen sink! VEGETABLE CRISPER What a joy to have a place like this to keep vegetables fresh and crisp! Even wilted lettuce or celery placed in the Crisper quickly regains freshness. A Handy Serving Tray Top. BIG, ROOMY, EASY-SLIDING STORAGE DRAWER The Vegetable Drawer. For storing foods that don't need refrigeration. Potatoes, onions, turnips and such things. Can't stick or fall out either. Holds over a bushel. ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM