anaheim-gazette 1938-02-17

SOCIETY CLUBS Billy McDonald's Highlanders to Play for Ball Billy McDonald and his Royal Highlanders, through the courtesy of the Music Corporation of America, have been selected to provide scintillating music for the hundreds of patrons attending the tenth annual Military Ball next Monday evening at the Valencia ballroom, according to an announcement by the citizens committee sponsoring this most colorful affair for the benefit of Jack Fisher chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War. This band is numbered among the first rate orchestras of the southland and has appeared at the Trianon ballroom in Chicago; Olympic hotel, Seattle; Janxton Beach, Portland; and Cafe De Paree, Los Angeles; in addition to many radio engagements on the coast. Included in this 13 piece band are a number of excellent entertainers including the Three Midshipmen, of radio fame; a glee club and a number of vocalists including the leader, Billy McDonald. Festivities will open at 9 o'clock with drum corps of Anaheim and Santa Ana American Legion posts participating, followed by the Grand March, which will lead into a lengthy dancing program. Indications point to an even larger attendance than the military Ball of past years. Marywood Auxiliary Plans Annual Luncheon Honors House Guest from Pittsburgh Mrs. Amy Davis Schmidt of Pittsburgh, Pa., house guest of Mrs. Florence Davis of 009 S. Clementine street, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Davis Tuesday noon. Mrs. Schmidt, a cousin of the late Mr. Davis, is spending the winter in Anaheim. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Fred Backs, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Esther Ford, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Schmidt. Three Presidents are Honored by W. R. C. Tribute was paid to the memories of Lincoln, Washington and McKinley at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of A. B. Paul, Woman's Relief corps at the Odd Fellows hall. The program was presented by Mrs. Lydia Herman, patriotic instructor. The corps accepted into membership Mrs. Alice Rutledge who transferred to the Anaheim corps from Garden Grove. Reports were presented during the remainder of the business meeting. The social club of the corps will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nina Law, 120 N. Palm Robert Jackson's Establish New Home in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson expect to return to Anaheim to establish their residence following their marriage in Orange Mesa day morning. They will move their home at 120 N. Clemer street. Mrs. Jackson was Miss Arden MacLachlin before her marriage She is the daughter of Mrs. Heetta MacLachlan of 524 E. S. more street. Mr. Jackson is son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Santa Ana. Immediately following the wedding ceremony Monday the coef left to Sequoia National park a short honeymoon. Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Anaheim high school and the foie is also a graduate of Johns Business college of Santa Ana. She has been employed at Fox theater here. Mr. Jackson and his father erate the Katella Hatcheries he is also affiliated with the Dallas Aircraft corporation in San Monica. Home and Garden Section of Ebell Club Meets The home and garden section of Anaheim Ebell club met daily afternoon at the new house with Mrs. Kemper in ch Festivities will open at 9 o'clock with drum corps of Anaheim and Santa Ana American Legion posts participating, followed by the Grand March, which will lead into a lengthy dancing program. Indications point to an even larger attendance than the military Ball of past years. Marywood Auxiliary Plans Annual Bridge Tea Event The Maywood Auxiliary of Marywood Central high school will conduct its annual bridge tea next Tuesday afternoon, February 22, at the school, it was announced this week by Mrs. Alice Callens, president of the organization. The function will start at 2 o'clock. General chairman for the annual event is Mrs. Oscar W. Heying. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw will be in charge of decorations and Mrs. Heulskamp has been designated to provide prizes for the games. Girls of the school will cooperate with the auxiliary by presenting a musical program during the afternoon, Mrs. Callens said. Marywood Girls Raise Funds for New Seminary A Valentine's day party and dance for students at Marywood Central high school and their guests was given last Monday evening at the school campus. Presidents of the high school classes were hostesses at the event and planned the program. Proceeds from the party and dance are being contributed to the fund now being raised by Catholic churches and organizations for the construction of St. John's Seminary in Ventura county. Entertaining during the evening featured a short farce comedy by members of the junior class and dances and music by members of the senior class. Music Festival to Be Given Tuesday Plans are being formulated by the federal music project throughout the United States for a "Festival of American Music" in com- meeting of A. B. Paul, Woman's Relief corps at the Odd Fellows hall. The program was presented by Mrs. Lydia Herman, patriotic instructor. The corps accepted into membership Mrs. Alice Rutledge who transferred to the Anaheim corps from Garden Grove. Reports were presented during the remainder of the business meeting. The social club of the corps will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nina Law, 120 N. Palm street, it was announced. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Estelle Gray, Luella Johnson and Mary Mitchell. Guests during the meeting Tuesday were Mrs. Gray, past department president; Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead and Mrs. Bertie Laumsback, all of Santa Ana. After the meeting closed refreshments of cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Herman, Nora Dodge and Mrs. Mitchell. Past Directoresses to be Hostesses at Guild's Dance Past directoresses of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be hostesses at the benefit dance to be given by that organization tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Santa Ana Country Club, it was announced today by Mrs. R. J. Rossberg and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, co-chairmen of arrangements. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock. Funds raised from the dance will be used for the various charitable projects of St. Michael's church, it was declared. Music during the evening will be furnished by the Los Serranos club orchestra. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Archibald and E. P. Campbell have returned to their home at 900 N. Zeyn street from an extended motor trip through Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. They visited Mrs. Archibald's mother at Ardmore, Okla., during the trip. After 9 years with the Fuller Brush Co., I am now with the White House Brush Corp., featuring quality merchandise at lower prices. Phone 4893, 212-South Ohio. Three Anaheim pianists paused this afternoon in the Emer program at Barker Bros., itorium, together with three artists. The trio were Miss Pifer, Miss Dorothy Pratt, Miss Margaret Fay. Miss Louise Tate of Fuller concluded the group of four artists who performed during the ernoon. Vocal soloist was Borger of Los Angeles, tenor, was accompanied by Virgil Boardman. Sponsors of the matinee gram today were Margaret tree, Anaheim music teacher Frances Van Gundy. Man Admits Drum Charge After Fi Pleading guilty to a charge intoxication and admitting he so drunk he didn't recall his tions, Cornelius Van Nest, 5 Los Angeles, was ordered by Judge Frank Tausch to pay $50 or spend 25 days in county jail Monday. At the time a charge of disturbing peace was withdrawn. Van Nest was arrested on a o'clock Sunday night after he had answered a call to 211 West street that a fight was progressed. Officers found the being held down by four people and took him to the jail. Robert Robbins, 47, also o Music Festival to Be Given Tuesday Plans are being formulated by the federal music project throughout the United States for a "Festival of American Music" in commemoration of Washington's birthday. The plan is an idea of Dr. Nockolai Sokeloff, national director, and every federal music unit in the nation will take part simultaneously. It is hoped to make this festival a landmark and an historical event, Leon Eckles, local supervisor, said today in giving out the unique program. Songs and instrumental music of Washington's time, particularly stressing music familiar to and beloved by him, will be heard in a concert to be performed the evening of February 22 at the Willard auditorium in Santa Ana by the combined symphony and choral units. The Musical Arts club is collaborating with the federal singers and musicians in supplying the soloists for the celebration. The concert will be free to the general public and will begin at 8:15 o'clock. PICNIC PLANNED The Cody, Wyoming, picnic will be held at Bixby park in Long Beach, Sunday, February 27, it was announced this week by John Hook of Upland, president of the Cody Club of Southern California. Tell the merchant you saw his ad in The Gazette. FOR MEN ONLY! Do you want to do something "extra nice" for your wife? You know how she would love to get out of doing the washing. Well tell her you want her to send the washing to the Sanitary hereafter and see how she will jump at the chance. BE A GOOD FELLOW! THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Call Anaheim 4503 and have cur driver call next week. IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Robert Jacksons Establish New Home in Anaheim and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson it to return to Anaheim today establish their residence follow their marriage in Orange Monorning. They will make home at 120 N. Clementine. Jackson was Miss Ardenia Jacoblin before her marriage, the daughter of Mrs. Henri-MacLachlan of 524 E. Syca-street. Mr. Jackson is the off Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Von of Santa Ana. Immediately following the wed-dem ceremony Monday the couple to Sequoia National park for honeymoon. With the bride and the bride-net are graduates of Anaheim high school and the former also a graduate of Johnston's business college of Santa Ana. He has been employed at the theater here. Jackson and his father op-erate the Katella Hatcheries and also affiliated with the Doug-Aircraft corporation in Santa Ana. Home and Garden Station of Bell Club Meets The home and garden section of Anaheim Ebell club met Mon-afternoon at the new club-e with Mrs. Kemper in charge National Guard Plans Public Dance February 26 Plans for the public dance to be given by Company K, 185th Infantry, of the California National Guard on Saturday evening, February 26, were completed Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the company. The dance will be held at the Placeia American Legion hall, it was announced. Proceeds from the function will be used for a mess benefit for the company, it was declared. Mark S. Anderson, a charter member of the company in 1931, re-enlisted in the guard as a private Tuesday evening. Child Study Group Meets at Parks Home Mrs. Carleton Barthelmes and Mrs. Everett M. Cone were co-leaders at the meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the Child Conservation league held last evening at the home of Mrs. Kirt Parks, 349 S. Citron street. The topic for the evening's discussion was "Courage and Caution." Louis Dahlman of Olive road who has been seriously ill for the past week is much improved today, it was reported. He was able to sit up for a short time yesterday. March 28 Set as West Trial Date Selection of the judge to hear the trial of N. E. West, fifth-district supervisor, on four counts of misconduct in office has not yet been announced? Date of the trial was set as March 28 by Superior Court Judge Homer G. Ames last Friday. At the same time Judge Ames announced that he would disqualify himself and obtain an outside judge to hear the case. Supervisor West made oral denial of each of the four charges through his attorney, B. Z. McKinney, opposed March 28 as the trial date, requesting that the case be set during the middle of April. but his plea was denied by Judge Ames. Two of the charges are that West solicited sums of $1000 and $200 for official favors. Another of the charges was that the supervisor allegedly incited subversive elements to resist law and order. West is also charged with general impairment of governmental efficiency by agitation and unfounded charges against other officials. Hospital Benefit Plans Announced Seintillating luminaries of the screen, radio and stage firmament have eagerly responded to the invitation of George E. Jessel, general chairman of the Screen Stars' Spring Festival to be held Monday night, February 28 at the Palomar, Vermont and Second street, for the benefit of Mount Sinia hospital and clinic, (one of California's most noted charitable institutions). National Income For 1937 Is O Receipts Exceed The Previous Year But Below 1929 Recount Based on terms of 1929 ing power, the national lining the United States in 1937 ing to tentative estimates listed recently by the Institution, was $70,000 Actual cash income, how less than this amounting $70,000,000,000 for pri- higher in 1929, so that more money in those days the same quantity of good "With adjustments for in the price level." Brookings survey, "the total for 1936 is $73,000, compared with $81,000,000,1929." The authors balanced mately a 10 per cent in the number of gainful v conclude real income pay was down approximate cent. Farm income and a wage groups were highest 1929, which previously s time record for America-ity. The cash 1937 farm was less than 1929 but income" which is adjust lower 1937 cost of living farmer greater purchase than the earlier year. farm income was $9,000 including $425,000,000 payment payments. In sornotably manufacturing were in a much better than 1929. Manufacturing pay ro- approximated $10,500,0 about $1,230 per worker." Most of the employe- Home and Garden Section of Anaheim Ebell club met Mon-afternoon at the new club with Mrs. Kemper in charge program. Feature of the afternoon a cooking school presented Prudence Penny, home ecoconsult expert of the Los Angeles miner. Anaheim Pianists Participate in Attinee Program Free Anahelm pianists participated this afternoon in the Behyl program at Barker Bros. audium, together with three other musicians. The trio were Miss Helen, Miss Dorothy Pratt and Margaret Fay. Mass Louise Tate of Fullerton included the group of four pianists who performed during the afternoon. Vocal soloist was Gene Kerber of Los Angeles, tenor, who accompanied by Virginia Rodman. Consors of the matinee promenade today were Margaret Butler, Anaheim music teacher, and Jacques Van Gundy. Admits Drunk Charge After Fight Leading guilty to a charge of solicitation and admitting he was drunk he didn't recall his accession, Cornelius Van Nest, 38, of Angeles, was ordered by City Dept Frank Tausch to pay a fine 50 or spend 25 days in the city jail Monday. At the same time a charge of disturbing the case was withdrawn. Nest was arrested at 11 p.m. Sunday night after officers answered a call to 211 N. Street that a fight was in progress. Officers found the man held down by four other men and took him to the city. Louis Dahlman of Olive road who has been seriously ill for the past week is much improved today, it was reported. He was able to sit up for a short time yesterday. Services Yesterday for Bernice L. Will Funeral services for Miss Bernice L. Will, 21, whose death occurred early Monday morning, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. Rev. W. J. Keech, pastor of the Garden Grove Baptist church, officiated and burial was in Westminster memorial park. Miss Will was a resident of Buena Park for some time before moving to Garden Grove a year ago. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Will; two brothers, Glenn M. Will of Glendale and Lloyd F. Will of Olive; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzer of North Dakota. Located on Main Corner Save Almost One-Half Now! Spring Hairstyle Forecast! For women who would rather lead than follow the mode we offer these Spring prophecies. They reveal important new lines for the coming season. A good permanent wave is the basis for the most successful coiffures. We suggest... For women who would rather lead than follow the mode we offer these Spring prophecies. They reveal important new lines for the coming season. A good permanent wave is the basis for the most successful coifures. We suggest an individual version of these modish Paris hair-combs to set off your new Spring chapeau. Shampoo, Finger Wave Color Rinse and Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Color Rinse, Dried... 50¢ 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. National Income For 1937 Is Given Receipts Exceed Those of Previous Year But Are Below 1929 Record Based on terms of 1929 purchasing power, the national income of the United States in 1937, according to tentative estimates published recently by the Brookings Institution, was $70,000,000,000. Actual cash income, however, was less than this amounting to about $70,000,000,000 for prices were higher in 1929, so that it took more money in those days to buy the same quantity of goods. "With adjustments for changes in the price level," says the Brookings survey, "the estimated total for 1936 is $73,000,000,000, as compared with $81,000,000,000 in 1929." The authors balanced approximately a 10 per cent increase in the number of gainful workers to conclude real income per worker was down approximately 15 per cent. Farm income and a few other wage groups were higher than in 1929, which previously set the all time record for American prosperity. The cash 1937 farm income was less than 1929 but the "real income" which is adjusted for the lower 1937 cost of living gave the farmer greater purchasing power than the earlier year. The 1929 farm income was $9,000,000,000, including $425,000,000 of government payments. In some groups, notably manufacturing, workers were in a much better position than 1929. Manufacturing pay rolls in 1937 approximated $10,500,000,000 or about $1,230 per worker. Four-Year Tenures Advised in Arizona A decision to seek a constitutional convention, rather than to initiate a constitutional amendment, has been reached by a committee from the Young Democrats of Arizona, appointed to originate some plan for "increasing efficiency and lowering the cost of government." Attorney Arthur M. Davis, chairman of the committee, plans to ask the Young Democrats to sponsor recommendations as follows: State officers to be elected for four-year terms. Office of lieutenant governor to be established. That there be no elective officers except governor, lieutenant governor and auditor; and that they constitute a cabinet form of government. State employees, except policy-forming department heads to be under civil service. of whom were dependent on work relief and direct public support." There is no satisfactory information about profits in 1937; the report continues. "However, corporate earnings for the first three quarters of the year appear to have been about 70 per cent of 1929." Meeters for Parking Please Long Beach J. H. McClelland, chief of police of Long Beach, which is pioneering in the use of pay-parking meters for curbstone space, recently predicted that "we would now experience as much trouble in trying to remove them as we did in trying to place them." Since the instillation of the first batch of 400 in November of 1936, the gross income from the present 901 automatic collectors has been more than $50,000, which has been allocated to the city's general fund. City Manager R. M. Dorton pointed out that this contribution is about enough to pay for the running of one year of the offices of the city attorney and the city clerk. Chief McClelland reported that the present supply of meters for the several downtown streets is adequate, with no immediate plans for increasing their number. Success of the meters in contributing to solution of the parking problems of the community of 170,000 persons, fifth largest city in the state, is being studied by such nearby communities as Santa Monica and Pasadena as a guide for their own problems. Greyhound Travel is more CONVENIENT Frequent service to all points saves you time and trouble. Choice of routes and liberal stopover privileges. Depots are conveniently located downtown. COMFORTABLE America's smoothest, most luxurious ride in the Greyhound Super-Coach. Healthfully heated and ventilated. No driving responsibilities. ECONOMICAL Examples of Round Trip Fares: income" which is adjusted for the lower 1937 cost of living gave the farmer greater purchasing power than the earlier year. The 1929 farm income was $9,000,000,000, including $425,000,000 of government payments. In some groups, notably manufacturing, workers were in a much better position than 1929. Manufacturing pay rolls in 1937 approximated $10,500,000,000 or about $1,230 per worker. "Most of the employed industrial wage-earners seem to have forged ahead of their pre-depression position by the middle of 1937." it was stated in the report. "This gratifying condition, however, was marred by the fact that in 1937, even before the recession in the latter part of the year, there were still some 8,080,000 to 9,000,000 people unemployed in the United States, a large number GREYHOUND Travel is more CONVENIENT Frequent service to all points saves you time and trouble. Choice of routes and liberal stop-over privileges. Depots are conveniently located downtown. COMFORTABLE America's smoothest, most luxurious ride in the Greyhound Super-Coach. Healthfully heated and ventilated. No driving responsibilities. 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