anaheim-gazette 1937-07-01

Top o' the Town By Don Quixote Two little Canadian misses hardly out of their 'teens marched into town not so long ago with bag, baggage and paint boxes—oil paint this time. These two little misses are PEGGY ROSHER and JEAN RAMSEY, both accomplished artists who have started the pet portrait vogue now prevalent in Film-ville. Among the first to pose Peggy and Jean was RUSSELL GLEASON'S famous English Bull together with 'Little Sister' Russell's spunky wire hair. STAUART ERWIN'S scottie 'Clinker' had his face done, also BORIS KARLOFF'S 'Silver'; ALBERT CONTI'S Siamese cat and CYNTHIA HOBART'S dog 'Cricket' being the latest. BETTE DAVIS beside going in for pet portraits on the music room wall has installed its large sunny window an aquarium through which the day light enters and illuminates eccentric specimens of tropic fish. This aquarium is as scientifically watched and heated as a baby's nursery providing endless hours of entertainment for those who like to indulge in a bit of key-holing into the private lives of strange fish. Lillian Burzloff is Bride of Michael Hein The Bethel Baptist church was the scene Sunday noon of the marriage of Miss Lillian Burzloff and Adolph Hein, with the Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the church, officiating. The new Mrs. Hein is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burzloff of Anamoose, N. D., and Mr. Hein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hein of Hanson road, Anaheim. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Lizzie Redding, while Daniel Hein, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Soloist for the wedding was Miss Helen Hein, sister of the bridegroom, who sang "O Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." She was accompanied at the organ by Miss Lois Schroeder, who also played the wedding march. The bride came to Anaheim a year ago and is employed by Dr. John L. Wehrly in Santa Ana. Mr. Hein is a foreman at the Ford factory in Wilmington. Following a honeymoon trip to northern California the couple will make their home on a ranch west of Anaheim. Velma Booher is Wed to Joe W. Hudson Elighth Wedding Anniversary Marked by Party Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roan East Adele street enter Monday evening in commemoration of their eighth wedding anniversary. A game of anagrams feared the evening's entertainers. Prizes in the game were won Miss Idaline Schlosser and Mrs. Patrick. Guests of the evening were and Mrs. Richard Wise, Mrs. John Kelsey, Mr. and Ralph Seward, Mr. and Mrs.ert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Viseil, Miss Idaline Schlosser, Miss Marguerite Schlosser, ert Patrick, Lester Rohrs, Mrs. Donald Dandy, Mr. and Walter Taylor, and Mr. and George Sloop, Jr. Mrs. Earl Jackson Hostess to St. Agnes Guild The last social and business meeting of the year was held at St. Agnes guild of St.ael's Episcopal church M evenning at the home of Mr Jackson on South Clemm Street. A buffet supper was served Mrs. Jackson, assisted by Hume West and Mrs. Jamie A homeless little Kye Terrier wondered onto a set where MAY ROBSON was working and wagged his way into the heart of America's Grand Old Lady of the screen and a prominent place in her Beverly Hills home. Since then he's been making up for lost time with the food situation in return for which he stands guard in her dressing room. CAROLE LOMBARD'S collection of pets is now a Hollywood institution. It started with Smokey, a Cocker Spaniel, then came Josephine, the cat, and Queenie, a Dachshund, then Pushface, the Pekingese, and Fritz, another more austere Dachshund. Later Edmund, the rooster, and his two wards Eli and Jessie, fastidious hens were adopted. All moves with apparent ease in the household except Edmund who insists on occupying the nests forcing Eli and Jessie to go their separate ways chattering and looking for other suitable spots to carry on their daily household duties. A writer's secretary in one of the major studios has inaugurated her own one woman human society. She is LAURA BRESKE and works at Twentieth Century Fox. Laura spends her spare time around the studio collecting stray dogs that wander on the premises, removing them to her office where they are bathed and fed, then promenades them over the various lots seeking homes among studio employees. Several of the vagabonds have been adopted by film celebrities, and so far not one has been turned down, though it took several days promenading before some of them 'took'. Between Shots: LOUISE RAINER taking her dog to all the Hollywood vets trying to get it to bear The bride came to Anaheim a year ago and is employed by Dr. John L. Wehrly in Santa Ana. Mr. Hein is a foreman at the Ford factory in Wilmington. Following a honeymoon trip to northern California the couple will make their home on a ranch west of Anaheim. Velma Booher is Wed to Joe W. Hodgson Velma Booker of Anaheim was married to Joe W. Hodgson of Anaheim Monday at a 10:15 a.m. ceremony in Las Vegas, Nev. The wedding, known only to the couple's relatives and a few close friends, was conducted by Rev. Sloan at the Las Vegas Baptist parsonage. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Agnes Stacy of 315 N. Sabina. Attending the bride and bridegroom were Mrs. Leta Arnold of Anaheim and Allen Marks of Orange. Following the ceremony the two couples had a luncheon at Boulder City and then returned to Anaheim where Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson will reside. The new Mrs. Hodgson attended Fullerton union high school and her husband was also a student there for one year. Mr. Hodgson completed his schooling in Utah. He is a Diesel engineer. Parents Honored by Sons at Dinner Party The fifty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying of Anaheim was commemorated last Sunday when the honored couple were guests of their four sons at a dinner party given at the Pickwick cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Heying have lived here nearly 35 years. Following the dinner at which Mrs. Heying cut a large wedding cake the group assembled at the ranch home of the honored couple to take pictures. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heying and children, Jean, Barbara, John and Ganes, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Heying, Anaheim; Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Heying of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying and children, Arnold and Wilma, of Corona, Hostess to St. Agnes Guild The last social and business meeting of the year was held at the St. Agnes guild of St.ael's Episcopal church M evening at the home of Mrs Jackson on South Clem street. A buffet supper was served Mrs. Jackson, assisted by Hume West and Mrs. James duff. Mrs. E. M. Howell presides the business meeting held firing the dinner at which was decided to discontinue meetings during the summer m Mrs. Cortez Hoskins was led hostess for the Sep meeting. She will be assist Miss Betty Crane and Missgy Paige. Miss Joanne TerBest of Katella district is spending week with her grandparent and Mrs. D.W.Koser, in Ana. Welfare Budget Shows Surprise Department's Expenditure Are Less Than Allowed by Supervisors In spite of the heavy inflow in old age security cases county welfare department end the current fiscal year within the $657,000 budget the supervisors last August learned today from Director W.Snow. Expenditures charged to welfare fund approximate 000 and include $42,000 county's share of WPA and other project expenses. The welfare budget also ers the veterans welfare b the county share of Nation employment service costs, o security, state aid for the state aid for children, coun for non-employable person families, and departmental ministrative costs. "At the present time the v department has reimbursed and accounts receivable of than $100,000 due from the federal governments an share of state aids alreae Between Shots: LOUISE RAINER taking her dog to all the Hollywood vets trying to get it to bark. MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN nursing a sick seal back to life at her beach home. FRED-DIE BARTHOLOMEW taking hurdles with his new horse. BOB TAYLOR raising cows and chickens on his Tarzana ranch. Wedding Unites Miss Helene Ehlers George Bagnall In a formal wedding ceremony held at the Hollywood Lutheran church, Miss Helene Ehlers of Anaheim became the bride of George LaVerne Bagnall of Los Angeles. Following the wedding the couple left for Lake Louise, where they will spend the summer before establishing their home in Hollywood. The new Mrs. Bagnall for the past few years was a member of the faculty of the Anaheim union high school, directing several music groups. She was also choir director of the church in which she was married. Mr. Bagnall is a broker in Los Angeles. Anaheim guests who attended the wedding include Mr. and Mrs. John Utter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay, Miss Olive Coke, Miss Olive Potter, Miss Katherine Potter and her mother, Miss Frances Callanan, Miss Lilly Hanson and Miss Betty Burdon. Our Mothers Sewing Club Meets Today Our Mothers sewing club of Anaheim met today at the Anaheim city park with about 50 persons participating in the potluck luncheon at noon. Children of the members of the club were also present, spending the afternoon in the city plunge while the members sewed on their friendship quilt. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. W. Burdick and Mrs. Eva Ter Best. The next meeting of the club will be held in the park on August 5. Eighth Wedding Anniversary Marked by Party Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross of Adele street entertained Sunday evening in commemoration of their eighth wedding anniversary. The game of anagrams featured evening's entertainment. Games in the game were won by Isidine Schlosser and Robert Brick. Guests of the evening were Mr. Mrs. Richard Wise, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wesleyel, Miss Idoline Schlosser and Ms Marguerite Schlosser, Rob-Patrick, Lester Rohrs, Mr. and Donald Dandy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, Jr. Mrs. Earl Jackson Hostess to St. Agnes Guild The last social and business meeting of the year was held by St. Agnes guild of St. Michaels Episcopal church Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Earl Jackson on South Clementine Street. Buffet supper was served by St. Jackson, assisted by Mrs. West and Mrs. James Kilcott. Flora Weaver is Honored at Surprise Party Mrs. Ray Chiles, Mrs. Paul Bruce and Mrs. Jack Bordeaux were hostesses last evening at a surprise party given at the Bordeaux home on West Lincoln honoring Miss Flora Weaver of Anaheim who is to become the bride of Glenn Gossard of Santa Ana early this month. The home was decorated with summer flowers, pink and white predominating, and a minature bridal party was grouped on the buffet. A dessert course was served at the close of the evening. The evening was spent in a series of novelty games with prizes going to Mrs. Eva Higgins and Miss Mildred Teel. Guests sharing the evening included besides the honored guest, her mother, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Wesley Weaver, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Ray Chiles, Mrs. Eva Higgins, Mrs. L. V. Lipe, Mrs. Acton, Miss Virginia Acton and Miss Katherine Miller, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Guy McIntyre, Miss Celestine Murray and Miss Mildred Teel, Brea, and Miss Gladys Jennings, Fullerton. George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim chamber of commerce, left Wednesday morning for a month's vacation trip to Houston. Sheppard Denies Seeking Control of Pension Plan Representative Harry R. Sheppard declared today that partisan politics was attempting to be cloud the real facts of the so-called "Townsend rift." Bottleneck New San Luis Obispo Removal of the bottleneck on the coast following the state's avail tract for $646,027.90 construction of the Cu highway just north of Obispo. last social and business meeting of the year was held by St. Agnes guild of St. Michaels Episcopal church Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Jackson on South Clementine Street. buffet supper was served by St. Jackson, assisted by Mrs. Jane West and Mrs. James Killen. Mrs. E. M. Howell presided at the business meeting held following the dinner at which time it is decided to discontinue meetings during the summer months. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins was select-hostess for the September meeting. She will be assisted by Betty Crane and Miss Peg Paige. Miss Joanne TerBest of the Bella district is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. D. W. Koser, in Santa Clara. WPA Men Working for New York City Relief employees of the Works Progress administration working for the city of New York, many in competition with civil service workers or private industry, total more than 161,000, a recent study has revealed. These taxation-supported workers are performing regular functions in city departments that ordinarily would be done either by regular city employees or by private industry, the study showed. Almost 50,000 are engaged in repairing streets, buildings, sewers and in other forms of construction. They are working directly under the jurisdiction of the five borough presidents of the city. Another 42,000 are under the jurisdiction of various city departments engaged in repair work and construction, while over 35,000 are assigned to maintaining and improving the city's parks. Women's and profession projects—the so-called "white collar" groups operating under the sponsorship of various city departments and engaged largely in duties having to do with the administration of the city—total 33,801. Depending on others is a national habit. The fool driver depends on sane ones to keep out of his way. Representative Harry R. Sheppard declared today that partisan politics was attempting to be clouded the real facts of the so-called "Townsend rift." Referring to the action of the General Welfare act steering committee Sheppard said. "There is and has been no attempt to take the credit from Dr. Townsend for making the nation old age pension conscious. He deserves and will receive every credit for his tremendous work. "The General Welfare steering committee is non-partisan and is composed of five Progressives and Farm-Laborites, nine Republicans and 26 Democrats. They have no quarrel with Dr. Townsend. They are only anxious and desirous of getting the General Welfare act passed into law. At this time there are over 90 signatures on the petition to discharge the ways and means committee which I introduced, asking for a hearing in the house on the bill. “If the steering committee allowed partisan issues to intrude the committee of 40 members would have been broken up through internal strife. Each of them as individuals have various views on national issues and are united only in the work of gaining adherents to the General Welfare act. Let us go forward with a united front and not allow partisan issues to split our ranks as they have so many times in the past. "Contrary to news报 I want every individual with the Townsend to know that I would any circumstances accept ship of the movement isfied and feel that I a great deal more office in the position I am ing. This statement and is final. My intention continue my efforts in the enactment of the Welfare act, as I think more to relieve sufferers care of the old people try than any piece of that has ever been sued a congress to pass." At the present time the welfare department has reimbursements and accounts receivable of more than $100,000 due from the state and federal governments as their share of state aids already expended by the county." Snow said. Under the liberalized Old Age Security act the state and federal governments will hereafter pay their shares quarterly in advance. It will simplify the problem which most counties have in financing the heavy costs of old assistance." L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 GRACE TAYLOR announces the opening of a SCHOOL OF DANCE at 210 S. Clementine street on July 3, 1937 Classes for all ages in Acrobatic, Tap, Ballet and Toe Dances. Personality Singing also Taught. Classes each Saturday at 10 o'clock QUALITY cleaning that returns perfect newness to your woolen garments, and at the same time protects them from moths—that's the new cleaning service we now offer you. We not only thoroughly clean your garments . . . and carefully reshape them . . . but, also make them moth-proof. What's more, we absolutely insure each garment against moth damage. Best of all, you pay not one cent extra for this revolutionary service. It is now part of our regular cleaning. Let us prove to you how quality cleaning plus insured moth-proofing can save and protect your clothes. Why not Phone us today! It'll carries the Moth San tag, it is insured against moths. For Rapid Service Phon 2405 MERLE WEST'S ACME CLEANER AND DYERS 920 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif., July 1, 1936 Southland Service Complete Study of Lemon Costs The production cost summary of the 1936 lemon crop, just completed by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg in cooperation with a number of representative lemon growers in Orange county reveals comparatively heavy costs in connection with the growing of lemons. Records on last year's crop, compiled by the farm advisor's office, show an average cost of $237.32 per acre. This is divided into the following general headings: labor $86.16 per acre, materials $53.50, taxes and miscellaneous $16.42, depreciation $3.68, and interest on the investment $77.56 per acre. The average inventory value of the orchards included in the study was $1551 per acre. Although the 1936 crop was of the smallest in several years for Orange county, averaging 11,720 pounds per acre, the processing house reports showed average quality. The crop aged 40 percent first grade, 26 percent second grade, 24 percent third; and 10 percent culls. Average annual yield per acre was 14,870 pounds acre; and the average grazing for the ten year period was percent first, 26 percent second, percent third, and 24 percent cull. The average returns to the grader for the 1936 crop was $3.40 hundredweight, as compared $2.87 for the ten year average. The average irrigation cost last year was $7.18 per acre water $9.47 for an average of acre inches of water per pest control $25.17; fertility $31.17; cultivation $9.82; pruning $4.10; picking and hauling $4. Bottleneck Near San Luis Obispo to Be Removed Removal of the last traffic bottleneck on the coast route to San Francisco has been begun following the state's award of contract for $646,027.90 for reconstruction of the Cuesta Grade highway just north of San Luis Obispo. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be... Removal of the last traffic bottleneck on the coast route to San Francisco has been begun following the state's award of contract for $646,027.90 for reconstruction of the Cuesta Grade highway just north of San Luis Obispo. The present narrow, winding route will give way to a modern four-lane divided roadway scheduled to be completed late in 1938, advises the Automobile Club of Southern California. Long a hazardous annoyance to coast travelers, the 71 existing sharp turns on the grade are to be supplanted with only a dozen long sweeping curves. A four-foot center dividing strip is to be incorporated in the road as an added safety feature. The new section of 3.3 miles will be a saving of about three-fourths of a mile. The contract calls for a 52-foot "Contrary to newspaper reports I want every individual connected with the Townsend movement to know that I would not under any circumstances accept leadership of the movement. I am satisfied and feel that I can render a great deal more efficient service in the position I am now filling. This statement is definite and is final. My interest is to continue my efforts in behalf of the enactment of the General Welfare act, as I think it will do more to relieve suffering and take care of the old people of this country than any piece of legislation that has ever been suggested for a congress to pass." Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath - Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. - Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. - Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen AN ELECTRIC RANGE COSTS NO MORE TO BUY OR OPERATE TO BUY OR OPERATE Go Electric NOW Have you seen the new electric ranges? Their low prices may surprise you—they actually cost no more! An electric range also is economical to operate, because you receive a lower electrical rate when you cook electrically. If you are thinking of buying a new range, be sure to see the new electric ranges before you decide. You will find that you can enjoy all the advantages of electric cookery without paying more. SEE YOUR DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.