anaheim-gazette 1938-03-24

Anaheim, Calif., March 24, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Marriage Unites Alice Ann Becker, George Watts, Jr. Before the floral-covered altar of the First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana last Sunday afternoon, Miss Alice Ann Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Becker, became the bride of George M. Watts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Watts, Rev. F. P. Rosselot, pastor of the Los Alamitos Congregational church, read the service. Attending the bride and bridegroom were Miss Eleanor Becker, maid of honor; Miss Mearly Pebley and Miss Pearl Pebley, bridesmaids; Gerald Watts, best man; and Hale McCullen and Gerald Baker, ushers. The maid or honor is a sister of the bride and the best man is a brother of the bridegroom. Before the service David Craig Flood Sale! CONTINUES ONE WEEK MORE 10% Discount on all merchandise on hand when our store was flooded. Our stock was not damaged we simply Elizabeth Fackiner Visiting Parents for Two Weeks Miss Elizabeth Fackiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackinger of North Los Angeles street, is visiting at the home of her parents while on two weeks' vacation. Miss Fackinger, popular Anaheim union high school graduate, is gaining renown as a radio singer in New York, broadcasting regularly on National Broadcasting company's programs. head offered several selections on the organ and Warren Baker sang, "O Promise Me" and "Because." Close friends and relatives were invited to a reception held at the Koris Kathryn Tea Shoppe after the wedding. Mr. A. B. Becker and Mrs. George Watts, Sr., greeted the guests. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Anaheim union high school and attended Fullerton junior college. They plan to make their new home in Fullerton. Mrs. Merle Strand Chosen Head of Washington P.-T. A. Members of the George Washington Parent-Teachers association Tuesday elected as president for the coming year Mrs. Merle Strand. She succeeds Mrs. Ray Tozer. Other officers chosen are Miss Dorothy Harmon, vice president; Mrs. Kirby Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Tessner secretary; V. El- P.-T. A. Council Selects Officers for Coming Year Officers of the Anaheim County of Parents and Teachers, elect last Saturday, will be installed on April 20, it was announced that week. At the same meeting, which will be held at the Horace Mae school, new officers of the various Parent-Teachers associations in the city will also be seated. Saturday's meeting of the council was held at the home of Mr. J. W. Wilson on West Broadway. The new president of the council is Mrs. B. E. Baumbach. She succeeds Mrs. Harry L. Burdell. Other officers elected include Mrs. Walter Ross, first vice-president; Mrs. T. E. Harrison, second vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Starr, cording secretary; Mrs. Jay Alden corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frost Lee, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Jeeks, auditor; and Mrs. Gordon Wright, historian. Mrs. Baumbach will appoint a parliamentarian and department chairmen at a later date. Featuring the remainder of the meeting was a talk given on the work of the American Red Cross by Mrs. Ella B. Wattland, Oran county case supervisor. She took of the rehabilitation program that organization and urged close cooperation with the Red Cross workers. The council contributed $500 to the Red Cross relief fund by purchasing tickets to the benefit dawn held last Tuesday evening. Kathleen Faust ONE WEEK MORE 10% Discount on all merchandise on hand when our store was flooded. Our stock was not damaged we simply want to make room for new garments now being made. Come in and see these beautiful COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS A deposit will hold any article. Elite Dress Shoppe 177 WHITE CENTER STREET, ANAISM THE FRIENDLY STOR Chosen Head of Washington P.-T. A. Members of the George Washington Parent-Teachers association Tuesday elected as president for the coming year Mrs. Merle Strand. She succeeds Mrs. Ray Tozer. Other officers chosen are Miss Dorothy Harmon, vice president; Mrs. Kirby Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Tessner, secretary; V. Eliott, auditor, and Miss Mildren Mauerhan, historian. Dr. John A. Larson of Anaheim spoke on "The Control of Cancer" as a feature of the meeting. La Mosk Chorus to Sing Over Radio Wednesday The LaMosk chorus, composed of members of the Parent-Teachers association of the rural schools surrounding Anaheim, will be heard over radio station KFOX next Wednesday noon in a 15-minute program, it was announced today by Mrs. Ben Ter Best. The chorus will sing "When de Banjo Plays," "Sundown," "Desert Lullaby," "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." Mrs. E. H. Elsner is the director and Miss Wanda Marshall the accompanist. SAVE ALMOST ½ NOW MIDSEASON COIFFURE Show The newest from Paris mid-season showings of European hair successes. The sketches show two brilliant suggestions for your new and very individual permanent wave. Individuality is yours when your permanent is from our Salon. Make an appointment now to have our talented stylist adopt a chic flattering creation for YOU. Marriage vows were exchanged last Saturday afternoon in rectory of St. Boniface church. Miss Kathleen Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Faust, and William Love, son of Mr. and Mr. Dean Love. Father Henry Grass of St. Boniface read the service. The bride's only attendant was Miss Joan Lamb, while Don McNair served the bridegroom as his man. Immediately after the ceremony the new Mr. and Mrs. Love went for a wedding trip to San Francisco and Yosemite National Park. Upon their return they will establish their home at 315 S. Illinois street. The new Mrs. Love is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and also attended Fullerton junior college. Mr. Love also was graduated from Anaheim union high school and later attended Mary's college. He is now employed with the Chicksan company. Past Presidents of Ebell Club to be Honored Past presidents of the Anaheim Ebell club will be honored at luncheon to be held at the m.Ebell clubhouse Monday, April 16th it was announced this week that Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, president of the organization. The luncheon was originally planned for early part of this month, but was postponed because of the flood. Short talks will be given during the program by each of the presidents. They will recall particular the various important events that took place during the term as president. The newest from Paris mid-season showings of European hair successes. The sketches show two brilliant suggestions for your new and very individual permanent wave. Individuality is yours when your permanent is from our Salon. Make an appointment now to have our talented stylist adapt a chic, flattering creation for YOU. $2.50 and $5.00 Permanent Waves Complete SHAMPOO, WAVE, RINSE and NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday including Free Color Rinse 50¢ If your hair is falling consult us. We are prepared to give the famous Dr. Foster Method of treatment for all kinds of scalp disorders. 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. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. Council Acts Officers Coming Year Mrs. of the Anaheim Council and Teachers, elected Saturday, will be installed on 200, it was announced this At the same meeting, which held at the Horace Mann new officers of the various Teachers associations of Mr. will also be seated. Sunday's meeting of the councils held at the home of Mrs. Wilson on West Broadway, new president of the councils Mrs. B. E. Baumbach. She Mrs. Harry L. Burden. Officers elected include Mrs. Ross, first vice-president; E. Harrison, second vice-ent; Mrs. C. A. Starr, re-secretary; Mrs. Jay Alden, fonding secretary; Mrs. Forrester; Mrs. J. F. Jenauditor; and Mrs. Gordon historian. Baumbach will appoint the mentarian and department men at a later date. During the remainder of the day was a talk given on the of the American Red Cross Ella B. Watland, Orange case supervisor. She told rehabilitation program of organization and urged close association with the Red Cross council contributed $5 to Cross relief fund by purging tickets to the benefit dance last Tuesday evening. Chleen Faust High School P.-T. A. Elects New Officers New officers for the Parent-Teachers association of Anaheim union high school were elected Monday evening with Mrs. William LeVecke chosen to succeed Mrs. Walter Ross as president. The meeting was held in the school auditorium. Also elected for the coming year were Mrs. Ralph Maas, first vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Smith, second vice-president; Mrs. F. M. Bungay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Victor G. Loly, recording secretary; Mrs. W. R. Ward, treasurer; Mrs. L. N. Wisser, historian; Mrs. R. W. Martin, auditor; and Mrs. Ray Tozer, parliamentarian. To give members of the association an insight to the type of motion pictures shown the students during assemblies, several films were displayed to the members. Musical entertainment was provided by the Mozart octet, which played two numbers, and Joan McClary, who presented two accordion solos. Frank Kellogg was program chairman for the meeting. Washington Snap Shots Aside from the intrigue of foreign developments, there is nothing more potential on the current Washington scene than the tangle over the Tennessee Valley Authority. The tangle grew out of in- SRA Will Sponsor Sewing Projects State May Lose Federal Aid For Old Age Security, Snow Reports "SRA is preparing to take over sponsorship of sewing projects within the next few months under a grant of $400,000 recently voted by the legislature," Welfare Director Jack W. Snow reported to the board of supervisors Tuesday following attendance by himself and Supervisor Steele Finley at a meeting of the state relief commission in San Francisco last Saturday. “This will relieve Orange county of a burden which it assumed several months ago by agreeing to furnish materials for the local sewing units in order to keep them in operation.” The bill was introduced by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. Development of an SRA work relief program separate and apart from WPA was also hinted by the relief commission, Snow said. This will mark a radical change over previous policies since the commission up to this time stressed the instead of work relief. Failure of the legislature to adopt personnel standards for welfare workers may result in withdrawal of federal funds now being contributed to the state old age security, blind and orphan aid programs, Snow said. This may not mean a substantial loss to California, but eligibility requirements will revert to more severe standards. Fifteen years' residence will be required of aged aid recipients as soon as federal funds are withdrawn instead of the five-year limit present in effect. Highways of By Harry Engel In the early morning March 8 the black muddy of the Santa Ana river through the dykes east of and cutting through the Railroad levee, swirled maize lowlands to join the waters pouring out of the canyon area. Less than 3 before, headlines announcement was no danger; now an foot wall of death was rolled the Mexican colony at 10 to bring stark terror to dents of the flimsy homes twisted and torn from foundations; now the angry waters seethed and raged in the peaceful orange groves golden valleys—nodding early morning hours amid green foliage, were dashed the flood and swept along countless other debris mighty force of the tide; swirling maelstrom of destruction was smashing through the city streets heim, carrying with it mans and sand from the river's mountains and plains, to posited in the homes and streets when the war finally receded. Death had crest of the flood. De was rampant. Stark tragic stalked into the Garden Gods. But the same faith that spired the Franciscan parish early settlers; the same that had spurred them on build, and fight adversives lived in the hearts of these Faith in themselves—fait good earth, THEIR good and with indisable Washington Snap Shots Aside from the intrigue of foreign developments, there is nothing more potential on the current Washington scene than the tangle over the Tennessee Valley Authority. The tangle grew out of internal bickering between Chairman Arthur E. Morgan and his two fellow members of the authority, Harcourt A. Morgan and David Lilienthal. As harsh words passed the cry of "investigate" went up on all sides. Senator Norris of Nebraska, known as the "Father of the TVA" and warm in the faith that nothing was sufficiently amiss in the organization to warrant a congressional investigation, held out for an investigation by the federal trade commission. Now the trade commission can proceed with an investigation in an annoying, snail-like manner when it wants to and Norris' colleagues in congress didn't seem pleased with a prospect. They couldn't see the idea of one bureau investigating another. Greatest impetus was given the move for congress to sift the facts in the case, when the veteran senator from Nebraska found himself in a minority standing for the trade commission investigation and decided to "go along" with his colleagues on a congressional hearing. In any event the matter promises to re-stir the whole issue of the merit of public vs. private ownership. A considerable part of the New England delegation in congress and Secretary Hull are engaged in a "Tis and Tisn't" battle of words these days. When the negotiations were opened for reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and Czechoslovakia, the delegation entered sharp protests on the grounds that any concessions to Czechoslovakia, especially in shoe imports, would produce unemployment in America. The secretary, however, brushed the claim aside saying it would not produce more unemployment. 5 TIMES The amount of baby Chicks, Ducks and Turkeys are being started on Fedco this year. Over 8,000 poutrymen know the value of a right start. Less toxic, more food value. No Control Feeds to feed, Coxy worries overcome. While nearly every major mill is knocking Fedco they still try to make a feed "Just Like Fedco." Why not be safe and feed Fedco the Original Complete One Feed For All Ages. Feed Fedco against any feed on the market for 60 to 90 days and let the result guide you. You'll buy Fedco always. Your dealer sells Fedco. Fedco Company Rosemead California CITRUS BROWN ROT For Citrus Brown Rot Control The University Citrus Experiment Station recommends a 3 - 3 - 50 Bordeaux Mixture or Zinc Copper ‘Bordo’** The Sherwin Williams Company Carries a Complete Line of the Necessary Material THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. “Better Control with Less Spray” PHONE OR CALL ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO Anaheim 3201 Fullerton 1578-J Highways of Life By Harry English In the early morning hours of March 8 the black muddy waters of the Santa Ana river tore through the dykes east of Atwood and cutting through the Santa Fe railroad levee, swirled madly over the lowlands to join the flood waters pouring out of the Carbon canyon area. Less than 24 hours before, headlines announced "there was no danger"; now an eight-foot wall of death was rolling over the Mexican colony at La Jolla bring stark terror to the residents of the flimsy homes that were twisted and torn from their foundations; now the angry muddy waters seethed and raged through the peaceful orange groves, the golden valendias nodding in the early morning hours among the green foliage, were dashed into the flood and swept along with countless other debris by the mighty force of the tide; now the swirling maelstrom of death and destruction was smashing its way through the city streets of Anaheim, carrying with it muck, silt and sand from the river's bed, the mountains and plains, to be deposited in the homes and stores and streets when the waters had finally receded. Death had ridden the crest of the flood. Destruction was rampant. Stark tragedy hadalked into the Garden of the Gods. But the same faith that had inspired the Franciscan padres and early settlers; the same courage that had spurred them on to toil, build, and fight adversity, still lived in the hearts of these people. Faith in themselves—faith in the good earth, THEIR good earth, and indomitable courage and muck, with that undying faith in their hearts. Within the spirit of mankind, And touching all and distant shore, There rides the tidal wave of Life A Faith; enduring evermore. Forever onward in its course, And upward through the endless night, It seeks to penetrate the veil That shrouds its brave, enduring flight. Emerson once said: "The lesson of life is to believe what the years and the centuries have to say against the hours." Such a long look gives us a much-needed poise, and a confidence in ourselves, fortifying us against the tragedies seen against the dark background of the present moment. The Franciscan missionaries, the pathfinders, the prospectors, the pioneers—all must have look long and searchingly into the years and centuries." And what they saw there was good; beautiful cities, waving palm trees and orange groves, splendid roads, and a people of courage and faith. Example Low Fares One Way San Francisco ... $ 6.60 Phoenix ... $ 6.50 El Paso ... 13.50 Chicago ... 33.50 When Greyhound Travel is More - COMFORTABLE - CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL and - 14 TIMES SAFER Tune in: "Romance of the Highways" Mutual Don Lee Network, Sundays 10:15 A.M. LADY FINGERS!!! Hot water and soap never yet made beautiful hands—Nor did steaming water from a laundry tub ever improve a complexion !! If you want to be as proud of your appearance as you are of the immaculate cleanliness of all your garments and household articles, bundle up the laundry and turn the joh over to us!! LADY FINGERS!!! Hot water and soap never yet made beautiful hands—Nor did steaming water from a laundry tub ever improve a complexion !! If you want to be as proud of your appearance as you are of the immaculate cleanliness of all your garments and household articles, bundle up the laundry and turn the job over to us! ! Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver get your next washing. WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE we thank you... The Union Pacific takes this opportunity to thank its friends and patrons for their fine spirit of co-operation and forbearance during the recent interruption of train service occasioned by flood conditions. Our train service has been restored to normal and we will supply the traveling and shipping public with the same high standard of railroad transportation as we have in the past. 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Only two nights to Chicago. Leaves Los Angeles daily 8:00 a.m. For complete information apply to R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD