anaheim-gazette 1938-01-20

Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 20, 1933 SOCIETY CLUBS New Officers of W. R. C. Seated Tuesday Afternoon Officers of A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps for the coming year were installed at the regular meeting of the organization Tuesday afternoon at the I.O.O.F. hall. Guests from corps in Santa Ana, Orange, Whittier, Southgate, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Norwalk, Westminster and Midway City were present for the occasion. Seated were Mrs. Nora Dodge, president; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, senior vice president; Mrs. Alma Pressell, junior vice president; Mrs. Elva Bruederle, treasurer; Mrs. Nina Law, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel Davis, conductor; Mrs. Mary McAlvy, guard; Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Brumegim, assistant conductor; Mrs. Dora McCracken, assistant guard; Mrs. Mae Weber, musician; Mrs. Lydia Herman, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mary L. Goble, press correspondent; and Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Ida Lake, Mrs. Clara Heying and Mrs. Eloise Jones, color bearers. Mrs. Estelle Gray of Santa Ana past department president, was the installing officer. Her staff included Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead, Mrs. Lulu B. Hall, Mrs. Geraldine Bedes and Mrs. Bertie Launsbach of Santa Ana; Mrs. Lavina Stanley, Mrs. Ada Flory, Mrs. Mae Royer; Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard and Mrs. Lillian Cammack of Whittier; and Mrs. Gladys McDonald and Marriage Unites Miss Lois McCown, Keith Hamilton The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Little was the scene Saturday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Lois C. McCown, daughter of Mrs. E. Moore of Los Angeles, to Keith G. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Little are uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. The service was read by Rev. H. F. Beaver, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, in the presence of only a small group of friends and relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Betty Jane Sakala and George V. Sakala of Santa Monica served as best man. Following the ceremony the bridal couple left on a short wedding trip after which they will make their home in Santa Monica where Mr. Hamilton is employed by the Douglas Aircraft company. Guests at the wedding were Mrs. A. E. Little, grandmother of the bridegroom, E. Henley of Los Angeles, Mrs. M. M. Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Mrs. E. Moore, Lewis Goodwin and Delmar Little. Mrs. J. Colar is Honored at Shower Friday Mrs. Cecil St. Clair of South Frank Reeds at Home to Friends Following Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reed at home to their friends at 22 Broadway following their marriage January 2 at Westford, Mrs. Reed is the former Mrs. B. Hoffman She has been a resident of Anaheim for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Reed were married in the Presbyterian church of Westfork by Rev. Richard F. Only a few close friends attend the ceremony They had a childhood friends at Cane Ark., and Mr. Reed has continued to make his home in that state operating a farm at Sil Springs. Anaheim People Guests at Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fergus of East Sycamore street and and Mrs. Russell R. McCombe East Wilhelmina street were heim guests at a housewarm party last Thursday evening at new home of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. West of Fullerton. Mrs. Ferguson was awarded of the prizes for high scores in games played during the event Details of the party, which we surprise to Mr. and Mrs.-Were planned by Mrs.Jacob Harmony of Fullerton。 Mrs. Estelle Gray of Santa Ana, past department president, was the installing officer. Her staff included Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead, Mrs. Lulu B. Hall, Mrs. Geraldine Beges and Mrs. Bertie Launsbach of Santa Ana; Mrs. Lavina Stanley, Mrs. Ada Flory, Mrs. Mae Royer, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard and Mrs. Lillian Cammack of Whittier; and Mrs. Gladys McDonald and Mrs. Florence Merriam of Orange. Mrs. Mitchell, outgoing president, presided over a short business meeting prior to the installation ceremonies. It was announced that Federation No. 1 will meet in Bellflower a week from today. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lizzie Nylen, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray and Mrs. Law. Class of 1915 Reunion Held in Santa Ana Members of the Class of 1915 of Anaheim union high school met last Saturday evening at the Santa Ana home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell K. Schmid for their annual reunion. The evening was spent visiting and recalling "the good old days" and later the game of "cootie" was played with prize for high score going to J. E. Craddock and the prize for low score to James Calder. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hargrave of Ontario, class teachers. They have attended each reunion of the class. A two-course supper was served at midnight to the following class members and wives and husbands: Mr. and Mrs. James Sparkes (Marjorie Rains), Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Starr (Audrey Waidler), Mr. Mrs. J.E.Craddock (Beatrice Kelley), Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Panner, Mrs.Bernice Cole Schacht, Mrs.Anita Herzler Rains, all of Anaheim; Harold Douglas, Atwood; Mr. and Mrs.A.E. Clark (Gladys Goble), Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs.James Calder (Ilo Winters), Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs.Lincoln Good (Violet Gervais); Bellflower; Mr. and Mrs.Guy Scholten (Augusta Lensing); Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Harper (Goldie Mrs. J.Colar is Honored at Shower Friday Mrs.Cecil St. Clair of South Kroeger street last Friday entertained with a miscellaneous show in honor of Mrs.J.Colar, who before her recent marriage was Miss Gladys Roquet. Assisting as hostess were Miss Genevieve St. Clair, Miss Dolores St. Clair and Miss Henel Fowler. The evening was spent in playing bridge with prizes being awarded to Mrs.Marie Barnhart and Mrs.Color: At the conclusion of the games, the gifts were presented to the honored guest. Another feature of the evening was the surprise announcement by Miss Genevieve St. Clair of her engagement to John Williamson. The marriage will take place Saturday. Guests for the evening were Miss Alma Cornwall, Miss Clara Quarton, Mrs.Jerry Young, Miss Margaret Mahan and Miss Lucille Roquet of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Barnhart of Santa Shower Honors Marjorie Wilbern, Bride-Elect Miss Mary Nerdrum and Mrs.Randall Brownell were co-hostesses last week end at a miscellaneous shower given at Mrs.Brownell's home in honor of Miss Marjorie Wilbern. Miss Wilbern is to be married on February 13 to Carl Manion. Miss Lillian Trapp and Miss Nerdrum received prizes at the close of the "cootie" games played during the evening, after which the hostesses served refreshments. Invited to share the evening were Miss Ruby Wilbern, Miss Trapp, Miss Marjorie Haster, Miss Eleanor Becker, Miss Merle Pebley, Miss Pearl Pebley, Miss Vivian Held, Miss Margaret Carlin, Miss Naomi Carlin, Miss Eleanor Leigh, Miss Evelyn Libb, Miss Helen Hopkins, Mrs.Levera Hilgers, Mrs.J.E.Wilbern, Mrs.W.G.Manion and Mrs.A.E.Little grandmother of the bridegroom, E.Henley of Los Angeles, Mrs.M.M.Oldham, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Hamilton, Mrs.E.Moore, Lewis Goodwin and Delmar Little. Resident of Garden Grove Passes Auction Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon for Elizabeth Trumpy, 77, from Evangelical church in Santa with Rev.G.G.Schmid, past the church, officiating. Entirement was made in Fairy mausoleum with the Hilger funeral home in charge. Mrs.Trupy died Satu evening at her home on Lampson road, near Garden Grove where she resided for 11 yrs She was a native of Switzer Her husband, Solomon Truphy two sons and two step-daughters survive. Fair, Date Festival to be Held at Infinity While many citizens of United States keep busy snow off their front sideways residents of Riverside county hold their annual combined day fair and Coachella Valley fiesta at Indio from February 6, according to the touring reau of the Automobile Club Southern California. A special attraction for end tourists will be the aIndio stampede featuring some of the west's best-known riders ers and bulldoggers, February 6. Firestone Service Store Opens Here A branch of the Firestone Supply and Service stores opened last week in Anaheim cated at 132 N.Los Angeles s J.H.McCormick, resident o centia and former assistant ager of the Santa Ana store been named manager of the firestone service store opens here Kelley), Mr. and Mrs. Arnold En-Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pannier, Mrs. Bernice Cole Schacht, Mrs. Anita Herzler Rains, all of Anaheim; Harold Douglas, Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark (Gladys Goble), Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. James Calder (Ilo Winters), Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Good (Violet Gervais), Bellflower; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scholten (Augusta Lensing), Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harper (Goldie Mathews), Garden Grove; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Schmid (Alice Pannier). P.-T. A. District Meeting Being Held Today Parent - Teachers association members of district four are meeting today at Huntington Beach with election of officers for the coming year as the principal business to be transacted. Several speakers are also on the program. Candidates for the presidency now held by Mrs. Harry Drown of Santa Ana are Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim of Orange and Mrs. Robert Korff of Tustin. Candidates for other offices include Mrs. W. E. Krupp, Fullerton; Mrs. Alberta Sparks, Costa Mesa; Mrs. C. H. Richards, Anaheim; Mrs. C. W. Eggleston, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Earl Smith, Orange. Speakers to take part in the program are Mrs. B. C. Clark, president of the California Congress, Mrs. G. P. Hill, first president of the fourth district, and Mrs. W. R. Goddard. The group is also to vote upon an amendment to the by-laws which would permit the election from the floor of seven vice-presidents. The purpose of the vice-presidents is to relieve the president of some of her duties. Recent Arrival in Anaheim Succumbs Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Hopp, 61, who died Sunday night at the Anaheim sanitarium, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Hopp resided in Anaheim about three months. She was a native of Germany, but came to this country 31 years ago, making her home in Texas before coming to Anaheim. She leaves her husband, Rev Leonard Hopp, two brothers and three sisters. Frank Noyes Quits as Head of Bureau Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, will retire from that position at the end of his present term in April, he announced recently in New York. He completes 38 years in the office. To the board of directors Noyes disclosed his decision not to accept re-election under any circumstances. He feels, he said, he is entitled to turn over to younger hands a task to which he has so long devoted himself. Firestone Service Store Opens Here A branch of the Firestone Supply and Service stores opened last week in Anaheim caged at 132 N. Los Angeles s J. H. McCormick, resident of centia and former assistant ager of the Santa Ana store been named manager of the branch here. He will be as by Jack Stovall. A complete line of auto plies, house radios and goods is being handled by Firestone store here, McCo announced. All merchandise be purchased on the budget. Salome Gomez Disc from Brief Illum Funeral services were cone d yesterday morning from Mexican Baptist church in Habra for Salome Gomez, 52 died early Sunday morning Hilgenfeld funeral home w charge of arrangements. Gomez was a native of M but for the past 17 years wa ployed by P. J. Weisel survived by four sons and daughters. Bank Reeds at one to Friends following Marriage and Mrs. Frank C. Reed are come to their friends at 225 E. away following their marriag January 2 at Westford, Ark. Reed is the former Mrs. Lake Steffman. She has been a resi of Anaheim for several years. and Mrs. Reed were married in the Presbyterian church fork by Rev. Richard Reed. A few close friends attended ceremony. They had been good friends at Cane Hill, and Mr. Reed has continued take his home in that state, ting a farm at Siloam Rings. Anaheim People Tests at Housewarming and Mrs. Harold Ferguson last Sycamore street and Mr. Mrs. Russell R. McComb of Wilhelmina street were Ana-guests at a housewarming last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rest of Fullerton. S. Ferguson was awarded one prize for high scores in the plays played during the evening, all of the party, which was a raise to Mr. and Mrs. West, planned by Mrs. Jack C. Mony of Fullerton. Benefit Card Party Tuesday is Successful The Parent-Teachers association of Horace Mann school were sponsors of a successful benefit party given last Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall here. Contract and auction bridge and 500 were the games played. High scores in contract bridge were made by Earl Mathison and Mrs. B. F. Mattox. Prize winners in auction bridge were Mrs. Helen King and Ray Alden. C. L. Spencer and Mrs. Grace Lee were the high scorers in 500. Door prizes were won by Mr. Spencer and Miss Bessie Renner. The refreshment committee composed of Mrs. Samuel E. Loose, Mrs. E. M. Stafford and Mrs. B. E. Baumbach served refreshments at the close of the games. Roy Webb of Riverside, now affiliated with the national headquarters of the Townsend movement, was a visitor Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman of Anaheim. He is to be the speaker at a banquet meeting of the club tonight. Sparks Mission Art Gets Home in Hotel The Will Sparks paintings of California missions, known as the only complete collection, will have a permanent home in the Creation of the post of civil service superintendent of California state schools in place of the present elected head, to be responsible to a revised and stabilized board of education rather than co-ordinate with it, is the proposal of Vierling Kersey to minimize current squabbles over the selection of public school textbooks, to bring greater economy and to improve the instruction. Kersey, who was state superintendent of public instruction from 1929 to last year, and now is superintendent of the Los Angeles schools, made his plea for a thorough reorganization in an interview during the current textbook controversy, which has brought about an investigation of the system by an interim committee of the state assembly. He was interviewed as one of the few experts on the system who is apparently free from political restraint in the present crisis, which has touched holders of most offices. Kersey was appointed to his present job by the publicly-elected city board of education. The state system calls for a superintendent to be elected for four years at the gubernatorial polling. He acts as head of the state department of education and as a non-voting secretary to the state board of education, whose 10 members are appointed at the pleasure of the governor. Dual-headed, the department looks to the superintendent for administration and to the board for policy. Kersey proposes a civil-service staggered. He favors, in term shorter than the 10 pointment of regents of university of California, "the public-school system more flexibility than the strictive needs of the action of a state university. In an exhaustive exp ecture the education system last January, Walter E. the civil-service assistant charge of statistics, ur-lation to obtain a boo-members in office for each, and with power to the superintendent and salary—which the states now sets at $5000 a year. The interim committe epted to make its report next session, beginning 1, 1939. The report must now set at $5000 a year. Indian Relics Go to Oregon My Gifts from three Oregon for the Oregon Museum History were announced Luther S. Cressman, on the museum and head department of anthropology University of Oregon. One of the most signifi cations to the museum is and skeletal remains of dians, and 205 objects mullers, pestles and stone, the gift of Stanl Portland, regional direct United States biologic two stone images of mu Sparks Mission Art Gets Home in Hotel The Will Sparks paintings of California missions, known as the only complete collection, will have a permanent home in the Hotel Samarkand in Santa Barbara now that the hotel has become the property of Mrs. Alma deBretteville Spreckles, wealthy San Francisco and widely known art patron. Mrs. Spreckles plans to make the famous Persian hotel an art center. She brought with her many fine rugs and tapestries, seeking to create the atmosphere of a private home more than of a hotel. Samarkand, said to be valued at $500,000, was built originally by Pryns Hopkins, educator, as a boys' school, but was operated for many years as an exclusive hotel. Mrs. Spreckels recently bought it from the Hopkins estate. Its 30 acres of Persian gardens and grounds include a huge concave circle of concrete which was planned to represent a map of the world. This will now be converted into a modern swimming pool for the hotel patrons. A tramp who seemed to be in a starving condition asked for food at the kitchen of a home in California. "You likee fish?" asked the Chinese cook. "Sure," replied the tramp, eagerly. "All lite; come alound Friday." The state system calls for a superintendent to be elected for four years at the gubernatorial polling. He acts as head of the state department of education and as a non-voting secretary to the state board of education, whose 10 members are appointed at the pleasure of the governor. Dual-headed, the department looks to the superintendent for administration and to the board for policy. Kersey proposes a civil-service superintendent to be responsible to the board, holding that "the strictly professional nature of the office does not require a political candidate." He proposes appointment of members of the board for longer than the current four-year practice, with the terms to be Razor Used by Four Generations of Men In 1755, the year before the Declaration of Independence was signed, a razor was sent from Sheffield, England, where it was made, to the United States. Daily for the last 57 years Gene Cooper of Sacramento has used that razor and he is expecting to use it for many years to come. Cooper's great-grandfather was shaving with the razor the year U.S. frigate Constitution was launched. His grandfather inherited it and was using it in '49, the year gold was discovered in California. His father began shaving with it the year of the Chicago fire. Cooper was born in 1863, the year Lincoln gave his Gettysburg address. Eighteen years later he started shaving with the razor that had belonged to his ancestors. Every shoe in our stock Every style in our store SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES $845 A few styles higher We haven't held back a single style—or a single famous Florsheim feature from Flarewedge shoes that won't "run-over," and Flexole shoes cushioned for comfort, to Feeture Arch shoes that flex with your feet as you walk. Don't delay your visit. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim Civil Service State School System staggered. He favors, however, a term shorter than the 16-year appointment of regents of the University of California, believing "the public-school system needs more flexibility than the more restrictive needs of the administration of a state university." In an exhaustive exposition of the education system published last January, Walter E. Morgan, the civil-service assistant superintendent of public instruction in charge of statistics, urged legislation to obtain a board with members in office for 10 years each, and with power to appoint the superintendent and fix his salary—which the state constitution sets at $5000 a year. The interim committee is expected to make its report in the next session, beginning January 1, 1939. The report may initiate now sets at $5000 a year. Indian Relics Given to Oregon Museum Gifts from three Oregon citizens for the Oregon Museum of natural History were announced by Dr. Luther S. Cressman, director of the museum and head of the department of anthropology at the University of Oregon. One of the most significant additions to the museum is six skulls and skeletal remains of early Indians, and 205 objects including mullers, pestles and mauls of stone, the gift of Stanley Jewett, Portland, regional director for the United States biological survey. Two stone images of unusual in- University Slates Extension Courses Eleven southern California communities will have University of California extension classes with the inauguration of the division's 1938 adult education program next month, according to Leon J. Richardson, director. In addition to a large number of courses to be offered by the state university's extension division at its 815 South Hill street location in downtown Los Angeles and on the U. C. L. A. campus in Westwood Hills, courses are to be available in Beverly Hills, Glendale, Inglewood, Long Beach, Palm Springs, Pasadena, Riverside, San Fernando Valley, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and West Los Angeles. Bulletins listing the early 1938 program of classes for these cities are currently available at the Los Angeles and campus offices of the University of California extension division. Water Mains Being Installed by City Thirty-eight WPA employees are at work this week on the city's water main construction project. Vard Hannum, superintendent of the water, light and power department, is directing the work. Another project which will be aided by government funds is expected to start by February 1. City Engineer E. P. Hapag announced. Curbs and sidewalks throughout the city will be repaired under this project. The total cost will be $11,000 of which Arizona to Make State Oil Survey Petroleum possibilities of Arizona are to be thoroughly surveyed by Ira Dugan, oil geologist employed by the state land department. This survey is the outgrowth of a recent controversy between William Alberts, state land commissioner, and the University of Arizona college of mines faculty, which he accused of being so conservative as to discourage exploration. Gov. R. C. Stanford agreed with Commissioner Alberts that a more complete investigation should be made than was ever before attempted. Dugan sees distinct possibilities in at least two areas. He thinks that California's string of oil pools may extend into southwestern Arizona. He also thinks there is promise in the northeast, pointing out that New Mexico has wells within 12 miles of the Arizona border. That northeastern section, in Navajo and Apache counties, has always been regarded with more favor by the college of mines than any other. In a report written for the college several years ago by Dr. G. M. Butler and J. B. Tenney, it was mentioned that oil has been found in Utah and New Mexico, in Cretaceous and Paleozoic formations that extend into Arizona. They also stated that "wildcattling" might be justified on the slopes of the Whetstone mountains, in Pima and Cochise counties. Of 68 wells drilled for petroleum in Arizona, only 30 have gone deeper than 2000 feet. Several "showings" of oil were claimed but there is some doubt about History were announced by Dr. Luther S. Cressman, director of the museum and head of the department of anthropology at the University of Oregon. One of the most significant additions to the museum is six skulls and skeletal remains of early Indians, and 205 objects including mullers, pestles and mauls of stone, the gift of Stanley Jewett, Portland, regional director for the United States biological survey. Two stone images of unusual interest, both dug up with remains of Indians, are also in the collection. The specimens were found in the Malheur migratory bird refuge, in Harney county, south of Burns. Some of them are recent and many date back to early times, Dr. Cressman states. A collection of 14 specimens of Kootenai Indian clothing ornaments and utensils has been donated by Mrs. Ida-Virginia Turney of Eugene. The clothing is in exceptionally good condition. An Indian basket from British Columbia, a beautiful example of decoration, has been received from Mrs. A. H. Helfrich of Portland. W. M. 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