anaheim-gazette 1938-02-10

SOCIETY CLUBS Harold Walberg to Speak at Woman's Club Harold Walberg, Fullerton junior college music conductor, will address the La Habra Federated Women's club at a meeting to be held Friday, February 11, at 2 o'clock in the La Habra Women's club house. The invitation to speak was given by Mrs. Duneon Robinson, state president of the Federated Women's club, and Mrs. David Frazer, president of the southern district. Walberg is scheduled to lecture upon symphonic orchestral music and its influence in the community and school, summarizing what is now being done at Fullerton junior college. He will tell how the work develops into a symphony concert such as is to be given March 11 in the college and high school auditorium, which is free to the public. Miss Dorothy Pratt of Anaheim pianist and member of the college symphony, will be presented at the meeting and will play part of Grieg's famous "A Minor Piano Concerto," which is to be given at the March concert. Joe A. Bushard Married Friday to Colton Girl Marriage vows were exchanged last Friday at the home of the bride's parents in Colton by Joe A. Bushard, son of Mrs. Josephine Bushard, 215 S. Kroeger street, and Miss Lole Knopsnyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Knopsnyder. The bride and bridesgroom were attended by the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis Bushard, as matron of honor, and his brother, Earl Bushard, as best man. The new Mrs. Bushard was graduated from the University of Southern California, where she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Bushard is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and the University of Southern California. At the latter institution he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Bushard will make their home in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Booth returned recently from a vacation spent in Hanford and Bakersfield. Propaganda is Theme of Ebell Club's Speaker Propaganda and its effect on the individual was the subject matter of an address given Monday evening by Dr. W. H. Burton to members of the Anaheim Society and their husbands. Speaker is a member of theulty at the University of Californiat Los Angeles. Three of the most important media of propagandists are newspapers, radio and motion pictures, the speaker said. The principal methods of present propaganda is by suppression, tortion, diversion and fabrication of which the latter is the wom form. Not all propaganda is bad, Burton emphasized, pointing to campaign carried out annually: the American Red Cross. Education and clear thinking are important factors in counteracting rimental propaganda, the speaker said. James J. McGarrigle, Beach tenor, provided the musical entertainment of the evening. Sang two groups, accompanied Dr. Howard E. Tews of Anaheim One of Mr. McGarrigle's selects was Dr. Tews' own composit "Closer to You." Townsend Club Cancels Card Party Tomorrow Nothing changed but the price! SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES Their famous quality's the same; their famous features are unchanged... the only difference is the price. Your semi-annual opportunity to save on your footwear needs for now and Spring. Limited time only... so come right down! $845 A few styles higher YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim Townsend Club Cancels Card Party Tomorrow The regular card party of Anaheim Townsend club scheduled for tomorrow (Friday) ning, has been cancelled, it announced yesterday by Mrs. Freeman, president. Cancellation of the plans was made to pay the Anaheim Ebell society to a similar party without outside terference, Mrs. Freeman said. A pop-corn social will feature the meeting of the Townsend next Tuesday evening, it was nounced. The social will for the regular business meeting conducted at 7:30 o'clock. Anaheim Couple Wed at Las Vegas Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. have returned to Anaheim a wedding trip through New and California and have elished their home at the Marie apartments on West C street. Before her marriage last day in Las Vegas, Mrs. Lane Miss Olive Paul. For the year she has been on the nursing staff at the Anaheim sanitation having graduated from the ting school of St. Mary's host at Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Lane has lived in Ana for the past several months is the manager of the Dutch paint store here. He is a member of the Anaheim Kiv club. Gold Digger: "Thank you much for this lovely pearl lace." Married Man: "Don't mention it, don't mention it." YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim THE PULSE OF AN EMPIRE If you could sit with the system operator at the control board in one of the Edison distributing stations, you would see the dials register the wide fluctuation in the demand for current. Here are recorded not only the regular changes caused by fixed habits of people on their way to lunch, to theatres and homes, but scarcely an important event can fail to affect in some manner, the transmission of supply of electricity. It is known almost instantly when people begin to alter their ways of working and living. When business and industry begin to expand or retrench, the change is indicated in the control room. The Edison System must be ready at all times to provide the essentials that such changes require—to meet the maximum demand at any given moment without endangering the margin of safety which dependable operation requires. Since its beginning, the Edison Company has continuously provided the electrical power facilities needed for the development and prosperity of the Southwest Empire. Not only quantity, but the character of service as well, has changed as the requirements of this territory have increased. The Edison "Company" includes not only 4000 empliers and 408,000 stockholders, but 500,000 consumers—the sumers must be included because it is their needs the company exists to serve. It is this "Company," which has worked will continue to work together both to supply the best of service—and to further other developments which will Central and Southern California a still better place in which live and work. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Paganda is home of Ebell Bob's Speaker Paganda and its effect upon individual was the subject of an address given Monday evening by Dr. W. H. Burton members of the Anaheim Ebell Boy and their husbands. The latter is a member of the faculties at the University of California Los Angeles. One of the most important of propagandists are the papers, radio and motion picture the speaker said. The four principal methods of presenting Paganda is by suppression, dissection, diversion and fabrication, which the latter is the worst all propaganda is bad. Dr. Dale Quarton of Panama, Mrs. Stanley Peterson of Honolulu, Miss Frances Shephard of Yorba Linda, Mrs. Edith Warren of Orange and Miss Katherine Steward of Anaheim. Recent Arrival Honored at Dessert-Bridge Mrs. E. J. Power, a recent arrival in Anaheim, making the family home on the Mathis ranch at Ball road and Highway 101, was honored last Friday at a dessert-bridge given by Mrs. Wesley Visel at her home on South Helena street. At the conclusion of the bridge games prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. Earle Phillips and Mrs. Power. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. Holly Markle, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. C. C. Sidman, and Mrs. James F. Sutherland. Red Cross Highway Home Department of Farm Center Studies Breakfasts "Are breakfasts ever a problem in your home?" will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the home department of the Anaheim Farm center at the farm bureau kitchen, 353 S. Main street, Orange, tomorrow. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock with lunch-eon to be served at noon. Leading the discussions will be Miss Frances Liles, Mrs. B. L. Chandler and Mrs. F. L. Freeman, it was announced by Mrs. H. Freese, chairman of the home department. Another feature of the meeting will be the revealing of the "secret friends" to members of the organization, it was announced. Guests are always welcome to attend the meetings, Mrs. Freese declared. Red Cross Training School is Planned A Red Cross institute, or training school, for chapter volunteers in the many Red Cross services to the public, will be held in the House of Hospitality, Balboa Park, San Diego, February 14-18. Representatives of Imperial, Riverside, Orange and San Diego county units will participate. A faculty of expert instructors will be headed by A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area. Schafer was formerly national director of disaster relief. Other specialists, chosen from several fields of Red Cross endeavor to teach at the institute, are Mrs. Edith McAllister, Mrs. Edith Chadbourn, Miss Nina Crigler and Bowen McCoy, director of war Conservation Resources Use California Conservation announced for observance the period March 7-14 that to the citizens of this state from Governor Frank F. Merrigan's mend reads: "As guardian blessings of nature, it beholds us to give thought and creation to ways and preserving our beauty and wilderness areas, to our native flora and will plan an adequate water treatment program and to save miles of shore line for recreational purposes. "We must all unite in ing public opinion who make us all cognizant opportune of our part in preventing forest fires, measures to protect the soil from erosion conserve cur vast waters." "I am happy to join sponsors of the 'Co-Week' in urging the various ested departments, organizations and schools to recognize of this work and to encourage observance, not only d week, but throughout th" Pulitzer Prize Closes on Sat Townsend Club Incels Card Party Tomorrow The regular card party of the Townsend club schedled for tomorrow (Friday) even has been cancelled, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Ida Man, president. Cancellation plans was made to permit Anahiem Ebell society to stage a parity party without outside influence, Mrs. Freeman said. Pop-corn social will feature meeting of the Townsend club Tuesday evening, it was announced. The social will follow regular business meeting to be conducted at 7:30 o'clock. Anahiem Couple Had at Las Vegas Last Thursday And Mrs. Claude E. Lane returned to Anaheim from wedding trip through Nevada California and have established their home at the Rose Home apartments on West Center Street. Before her marriage last Thursday in Las Vegas, Mrs. Lane was Olive Paul. For the past she has been on the nursing staff at the Anaheim sanitarium, being graduated from the nursery school of St. Mary's hospital Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. Lane has lived in Anaheim the past several months and the manager of the Dutch Boy store here. He is also a member of the Anaheim Kiwanis Old Digger: "Thank you so much for this lovely pearl neckwear Man: "Don't mention if, I mention it, don't mention it." Red Cross Highway Stations Increase A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area, announces a marked increase in the number of Red Cross highway first aid stations and mobile units—the former totaling 355 and the latter 127—as California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington try to combat highway accidents. In the same area, 154 additional stations are projected and volunteers are being trained to man them. Traffic deaths throughout the United States last year mounted to 39,700, an all-time high mark, according to the National Safety council. This fact constitutes a further challenge to all Red Cross units and all safety organizations to again double their efforts to prevent accidents and to save lives, Schafer points out. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Psalmist's words: "My soul shall be joyful in the Lord: it shall rejoice in his salvation," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul" on Sunday in all hristian Science Churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from Luke concerning Jesus "And he arose out of the synagogue, and entered into Simon's house. And Simon's wife's mother was taken with a great fever; and they besought him for her. And he stood over her, and rebuked the fever; and it left her: and immediately she arose and ministered unto them. Now when the sun was setting, all they that had any sick with divers diseases brought them unto him; and he laid his hands on every one of them, and healed them." The Lesson-Sermon presents also these words from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Bridge given by Mrs. Wesley Visel at her home on South Helena street. At the conclusion of the bridge games prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. Earle Phillips and Mrs. Power. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. Holly Markle, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. C. C. Sidman, and Mrs. James F. Sutherland. Wisconsin Reunion to be February 12 All who ever lived in Wisconsin are invited to meet for the great picnic reunion, all day Saturday, February 12, in Sycamore Grove park. There will be county registers and headquarters so all can find the old neighbors. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock but the main purpose will be to have a good time. President Robert A. Block and Vice President Mark F. Jones will be in charge of the events of the day. Club Organized to Aid Young Singers An organization to advise and encourage young and talented singers was established in Los Angeles last week. It will be known as the Metropolitan Opera Artists' club of California. Officers of the club are Dr. Richard Hageman, president; Grace Moore, first vice president; and Mario Chamlee, second vice president. Members of the permanent advisory board are John McCormack, Kathleen Howard, Marion Talley, Mark Windheim and Joseph Pasternak. Charter members include Adolph Bolt, Amelita Galli-Cureli, Alfred Grandolfi, Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, Ruby Mercer, Ruth Miller, Tito Schipa and Gladys Swarthout. BUILDING NEW BRIDGE Construction of a new 24-foot wide bridge over Walnut creek on Puente avenue, the route between Fullerton and West Covina on Representatives of Imperial Reverence, Orange and San Diego county units will participate. A faculty of expert instructors will be headed by A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area. Schafer was formerly national director of disaster relief. Other specialists, chosen from several fields of Red Cross endeavor to teach at the institute, are Mrs. Edith McAllister, Mrs. Edith Chadbourn, Miss Nina Crigler and Bowen McCoy, director of war service in the Pacific area. Pulitzer Prize, a half drama worth, beckons light of public attention Pasadena Community presents the 1936 winner Delight," by Robert E. S. With C'Mari van Allee Meservey, John Sutherland, Mary Maurice Copeland, Steeple and others in leading comments, "Idiot's Delight," by Hale McKeen, com Pasadena showing on February 12, to be Tuesday, February 15, and Prejudice," Helen Comedy from the Janan novel. Crill Chosen For Bureau's Dept J.W. Crill of Garden elected state delegate on range county farm bureau monthly meeting of the directors held Thursday farm bureau building II Crill takes the place of Fadden, who has design press of other businesses. COMPLETING BRIDGE Nearing completion is informed concrete bridge Sycamore creek on the coast highway ten miles Oxnard, reports the A Club of Southern California $42,381.94 contract is finished about March 4 new alignment and trafie the existing bridge. PAVING COMPLETE Grading and 22-foot pavement construction will completed and on Hampshire avenue from highway near Garfield north to Garfield avenue miles, advises the A Club of Southern California is on State "bear sign." JACK AND "SALLY" Cordially invite you and your friends to attend the opening of the NEW DIXIE CASTLE Located on 101 Highway Midway between Anaheim and Santa Ana Tonight, Thursday, February 10 Featuring Mrs. Rose Heim's famous Chicken and Steak Dinners FINF DANCE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Selected Wines and Liquors Service and Hospitality is Our Aim Conservation of Resources Urged California Conservation week, announced for observance during the period March 7-14, has brought to the citizens of this state a plea from Governor Frank F. Merriam, honorary chairman of the week, who urges all Californians to join in a program of activities for the preservation of natural resources. "Our great state of California has been richly blessed with an abundance of natural resources," Governor Merriam's message reads. "As guardian of these blessings of nature, it behooves all of us to give thought and consideration to ways and means of preserving our beautiful forests and wilderness areas, to protect our native flora and wildlife, to plan an adequate water conservation program and to save many miles of shore line for public recreational purposes." "We must all unite in formulating public opinion which will make us all cognizant of the importance of our part in helping to prevent forest fires, to adopt measures to protect the fertility of the soil from erosion and to conserve our vast water resources." "I am happy to join with the sponsors of the 'Conservation Week' in urging the various interested departments, organizations and schools to recognize the value of this work and to encourage its observance, not only during this week, but throughout the year." Pulitzer Prize Play Closes on Saturday Automatic Gas Water Heaters Basis of Cooperative Campaign Southern California dealers, merchant plumbers and gas companies this week fired the opening advertising guns in a huge, cooperative drive to bring home to the people of the southland the fact that no modern family need be without the benefits of a continuous supply of hot water. "A correctly designed, efficient gas water heater, the installation of which is the first step in home modernization, is today within the reach of every family budget," Fred Merker declares. “If the full purchase price cannot be paid, a convenient deferred payment plan, with no down payment, payments as low as $3 per month and a credit period as long as 24 months, can be arranged. “In getting behind a cooperative campaign to publicize the availability and advantages of automatic water heating,” Merker stated, “we feel we are doing a public service. A recent survey made in southern California disclosed the fact that a surprising number of families are using outmoded methods of water heating which give only intermittent service. “Many of these families believe they cannot afford automatic water heating. Investigation will prove to them that there are any number of reasonably priced automatic gas water heaters on the market, well within the limits of even the most modest family budget.” Speaking of the advantages of 24-hour hot water service, Merker points out that there are over 150 uses for hot water as compared with three or four uses for cold water in the home; which means that fully 70 per cent of the water used in the home should be hot, he declares. “Tests show that hot water reduces the amount of labor in the average cleaning job around the house by at least 60 per cent, and when one considers the enormous amount of cleaning, washing and scrubbing required in the average home every year, a saving of 60 per cent in time and effort is a huge item." Merker said. Beverage Tax Net Returns Decrease Consumption of beer increased during 1937 and the use of wine decreased slightly as compared with 1936, the state board of equalization reported this week. Despite an increase in the total gallonage of beverages subject to state tax, the income from this source during 1937 was approximately the same because of an adjustment of rates made by the last legislature. "I am happy to join with the sponsors of the 'Conservation Week' in urging the various interested departments, organizations and schools to recognize the value of this work and to encourage its observance, not only during this week, but throughout the year." Pulitzer Prize Play Closes on Saturday Pulitzer prize, a hallmark of drama worth, beckons the spotlight of public attention as the Pasadena Community playhouse presents the 1936 winner, "Idiot's Delight," by Robert E. Sherwood. With C'Mari van Allen, Preston Meservey, John Sutherland, William Edler, Mary McNamee, Maurice Copeland, Stephen Green and others in leading cast assignments, "Idiot's Delight," directed by Hale McKeen, completes its Pasadena showing on Saturday, February 12, to be followed on Tuesday, February 15, by "Pride and Prejudice," Helen Jerome's comedy from the Jane Austen novel. Crill Chosen Farm Bureau's Delegate J. W. Crill of Garden Grove was elected state delegate of the Orange county farm bureau at the monthly meeting of the board of directors held Thursday at the farm bureau building in Orange. Crill takes the place of R. J. McFadden, who has designed due to press of other business. COMPLETING BRIDGE Nearing completion is a new reinforced concrete bridge over Big Sycamore creek on the Roosevelt coast highway ten miles south of Oxnard, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. The $42,381.94 contract is due to be finished about March 4. It is on new alignment and traffic is using the existing bridge. PAVING COMPLETED Grading and 22-foot width pavement construction was recently completed and opened on Hampshire avenue from the coast highway near Huntington Beach north to Garfield avenue for 6.2 miles, advises the Automobile Club of Southern California. This is on State "bear sign" route 39. A candidate for the police force Many of these families believe they cannot afford automatic water heating. Investigation will prove to them that there are any number of reasonably priced automatic gas water heaters on the market, well within the limits of even the most modest family budget." Speaking of the advantages of 24-hour hot water service, Merker points out that there are over 150 uses for hot water as compared with three or four uses for cold water. 253 SENSATIONAL BIG PRIZES IN “DOUBLE-BARGAIN” CONTEST! If you're in the market for a good used car, here's where you can't lose! We'll give you the best buy in town ... and a chance to win one of 253 big prizes — new Nash cars, Kelvinator Refrigerator, 50 radios, 200 cash awards! Cars can be bought on lowest terms! Come in or 'Phone TODAY! CHAS. H. MANN 210 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Telephone 2321 L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Located on Main Corner Save Almost One-Half Now! For Women Only: Advice about MEN We would mould your hair into a perfect coiffure, a permanent of great newness and chic that "he" will admire for its lovely, natural look. Your "man" likes your hair whether tumbled or tidy, but above all it must look natural. What about your wave? We will mould your hair into a perfect coiffure... the PAVING COMPLETED Grading and 22-foot width pavement construction was recently completed and opened on Hampshire avenue from the const highway near Huntington Beach north to Garfield avenue for 6.2 miles, advises the Automobile Club of Southern California. This is on State "bear sign" route 39. A candidate for the police force was being verbally examined. "If you were by yourself in a police car and were pursued by a desperate gang-of-criminals in another car doing forty miles an hour along a lonely road, what would you do?" Advice about MEN We would mould your hair into a perfect coiffure, a permanent of great newness and chic that "he" will admire for its lovely, natural look. Your "man" likes your hair whether tumbled or tidy, but above all it must look natural. What about your wave? We will mould your hair into a perfect coiffure ... tho' it looks so natural, it is actually a permanent wave of great newness and chic, that always looks lovely even when "he" has just run his fingers through it. Shampoo, Finger Wave Color Rinse and Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Color Rinse, Dried... 50c Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU NO WAITING NOW Save almost One-Half now on our guaranteed machine-less permanent waves. UNIVERSAL DE LUXE Individualized PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., until 9 p.m. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM.CALIF.