anaheim-gazette 1938-08-25

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 25, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Shower Honors Veva Rhae Long Mrs. Oliver Hardin, assisted by Mrs. Bert Kuebler, complemented Miss Veva Rhae Long late last week at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Kuebler. Miss Long is the bride-elect of Chester Kuebler. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Clyde Webb, Mrs. Hud Dyer and Miss Frances Lowe. Guests were Mrs. J. F. Nelson and Mrs. O. A. Nelson, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. E. Robertson and Mrs. Hud Dyer of Long Beach; Mrs. E. O. Ahern, Tustin; Mrs. R. A. Ingram, Mrs. W. H. Craig, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. C. W. Browne, Mrs. Clyde Webb, Mrs. Hazel Akers, Mrs. Roy Pollock, Mrs. Iris Virgoe, Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman, Mrs. Anna Hamon, Mrs. Vernon Hamon, Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mrs. Vincent Pelzer; Miss Nell Robertson, Miss Marie Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Bonkosky, Miss Beverly Page, Miss Mary Lindley, Miss Margaret Van Zee, Miss Ethel Rutledge, Miss Frances Lowe, Miss Lillie Ahern, Miss Lucille Pollock, Miss Anna Mae Jelensky, Miss Margaret Fay, Miss Dolly Traulman and the honored guest, all of Anaheim. Liberalism: Belief in human liberty and the least possible minimum of government control, unless your side is in. Mrs. Doris Wents Honored at Party Relatives and friends of Mr. Doris Wents of Anaheim gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saad Kraemer, Jr., in Placentia Sunday evening to celebrate Mr. Wents' birthday anniversary. Mr. Kraemer is a daughter of the honored woman. Feature of the buffet served early in the evening was the large birthday cake upon which were 85 candles. Mr. Wents was also honored by John Riatt of Fullerton, who sang several of her favorite songs. Various games were played during the evening by the guests. Children of Mrs. Wents and their husbands or wives who were present in addition to the hostess were Judge and Mr. H. G. Ames and Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. John Wents and Mr. and Mrs. George Wents of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Potter Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Edwa Wents of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Wents and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marnard Rosenberg and children, Mr. Clarence Olson and children Boise, Miss Margaret Wents, Ms Juanita Wents, Miss Miria Wents, Miss Lindy Wents and William Phillips were the grandchildren and great-grandchildren present. Vote For DR. WALTER SCOTT RADIO BROADCASTS Monday. August 29—Columbia network 7 to 7:15 p.m. Monday. August 29—Don Lee network 8:45 to 9:00 p.m. Mae Jelensky, Miss Margaret Fay, Miss Dolly Traulman and the honored guest, all of Anaheim. Liberalism: Belief in human liberty and the least possible minimum of government control, unless your side is in. Vote For DR. WALTER SCOTT FRANKLIN for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR A Practical Man for ... A Practical Job! W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save PENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California SCHOOL PERMANENT $1.50 Complete Estelle Heying's Marriage Revealed Marriage to their daughter, Mrs. Estelle Heying, to Burdette Heily of Santa Ana was announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Heily of 863 S. Claudina street. The ceremony was performed at Yuma last September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hainly moved to Sacramento this week to make their home, Mr. Hainly having accepted a position as accountant clerk with the state of California. Mrs. Heinly was graduated with the class of 1936 from Anaheim union high school. Mr. Heinly, son of Mrs. Bessie Heinly of Santa Ana, is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and has been employed by Mutual Citrus Produce company here before accepting a new position. Sons Born to Two Couples Two Anaheim couples became parents of babies born at Santa Ana last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of 912 N. Hele street at St. Joseph hospital August 18. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dungan came the parents of a boy, born August 18 at Sargeant's Maternity hospital. The Dungan's residence is 909 N. Olive street. SCHOOL PERMANENT $1.50 Complete Make an appointment now for your little girls permanent wave. At the Universal you can get expert workmanship and the best of solutions for half the price. SHAMPOO, WAVE AND NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday Including Neck Trim 50¢ CONSULT VIOLET THIERFELDER ON ANY SKIN OR MAKE UP PROBLEMS. HER ADVICE IS FREE. Hair cut any style 25¢ Our shop will be open until 9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday only Other evenings until 7:00 Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Doris Wents reed at Party lives and friends of Mrs. wents of Anaheim gathered home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jr., in Placentia Sunening to celebrate Mrs. birthday anniversary. Mrs. is a daughter of the honman. One of the buffet supper early in the evening was age birthday cake upon were 85 candles. Mrs. was also honored by John Fullerton, who sang sevher favorite songs. Variies were played during the by the guests. Even of Mrs. Wents and siblings or wives who were in addition to the host less were Judge and Mrs. ames and Mr. and Mrs. E. ships of Anaheim; Mr. and John Wents and Mr. and George Wents of Los Angeness and Mrs. N. U. Potter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Fullerton. and Mrs. John Wents III children, Mr. and Mrs. Mayssenberg and children, Mrs. e Olson and children of Idaho, Mrs. J. Jones of Miss Margaret Wents, Miss Wents, Miss Miriam Miss Lindy Wents and Phillips were the grandand great-grandchildren Mrs. Shankland is Shower Hostess Mrs. James Shankland entertained at her home on North Helena street at a luncheon and shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Rundstrom. Contract bridge was played following the luncheon with prizes being awarded to Miss Helen Houck, Mrs. Ewald Lemcke and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins. Other guests of the afternoon include Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. Wesley Visel, Mrs. William McCarthy, Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mrs. Northrop Ellis, Mrs. Lloyd Ross and the honored guest. Three Pledged by Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Delta Phi sorority pledged three candidates for membership Monday evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Reid Williams on North Helena street. Instructions for pledgeship were read by Miss Lila Hadlock, pledge mistress, to Miss Jewell Cawthorn, Mrs. Charles Royer and Mrs. Adrien Reynolds. The regular meeting scheduled for next Monday evening will be held Tuesday evening to enable members of the chapter to visit Wilmington chapter on Monday. Mrs. Polhemus is Visiting Here Class Reunion is Held Sunday Members of the Anaheim union high school Class of 1915 held their annual picnic reunion last Sunday at Recreation park in Long Beach. Following the basket lunch the time was spent in conversation. It was decided to accept the invitation of the class teachers to meet at their home in Ontario for the spring reunion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hargrave of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Good (Violet Gervais) and family of Bellower, Mr. and Mrs. Lowel Schmid (Alice Pannier) and family of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harper (Goldie Mathews) and Leland of Garden Grove, Dr. and Mrs. William Kohlenberger and family of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Roberts (Myra Sheldon) and Sheldon of Yorba Linda, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rains (Anita Herzler) and Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sutherland (Carrie Lou Evans) of Anaheim. New Lake Forming Behind Parker Dam Lake Needles, a new body of water rapidly forming back of Parker dam on the Colorado river, has reached the 30-mile mark from the dam and is already within 25 miles of Needles, the Automobile Club of Southern California is advised. Calorado river now has four definite checks at Boulder, Parker, Imperial and Laguna dams, which are expected to end forever the ancient menace of drought and flood incident to irrigate Imperial Stores to Stockt, Cal-Juices GeMany of Anaheim's stores are planning to purchase this week end two products of Cal-Juices, Inc., announced this morning by Stephens, general manager the concern. The product "Real Gold," pure canned juice, and "Lark," orange concentrate. Several buyers from latributors have visited recently and witnessed stations. They express thusiaism in the prospect of marketing the products. Cal-Juices is operating ally under capacity at presdling 100 tons of fruit dasoon expects to step produce to 120 tons. Eastern shiare being made of both Rioand Lark. Ninety-five people are eat at the plant at the presenStephens said. Bank Debits for July Show G A rising trend of bank an impressive decline in its failures and a strong out volume in residential highlight the business pick California outlined in H America's Business Review month of July, just release July bank debits in each town principal California Instructions for pledgeship were read by Miss Lila Hadlock, pledge mistress, to Miss Jewell Cawthorn, Mrs. Charles Royer and Mrs. Adrien Reynolds. The regular meeting scheduled for next Monday evening will be held Tuesday evening to enable members of the chapter to visit Wilmington chapter on Monday. Mrs. Polhemus is Visiting Here Mrs. Emma Polhemus of South Gate is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus at their home on Placentia avenue. She expects to remain here for about two weeks longer. PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS THE UNITED STATES LEADS THE WORLD IN RADIO OWNERSHIP...82 OUT OF EVERY 100 AMERICAN FAMILIES HAVE A RADIO HIDDEN TAXES EQUAL 7% OF THE RETAIL PRICE OF BREAD...8.2% OF BEEF, AND 18.6% OF SUGAR! ALTHOUGH THERE ARE MORE than ONE-HAIF MILLION CORPORATIONS IN THE U.S., 80% OF OUR ECONOMIC ACTIVITY IS CARRIED ON BY INDIVIDUALS AND PERSONAL PARTNERSHIPS BAMBOO IS A GRASS... IT WILL GROW AS MUCH AS A EOOT IN A SINGLE DAY!...ONE VARIETY ATTAINS A HEIGHT OF OVER 70 FEET, AND MEASURES 5 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE Born to Couples Anaheim couples became of babies born at Santa at week. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miller of 912 N. Helena at St. Joseph hospital on 18. and Mrs. M. R. Dungan became the parents of a boy, born 18 at Sargeant's Maternity l. The Dungan's reside at Olive street. July Show A rising trend of bank an impressive decline in failures and a strong out volume in residential highlight the business pie California outlined in America's Business Review month of July, just release July bank debits in each teen principal California showed a gain in their daily value over June, and of these cites reported gas July, 1937. Business failures in during June totalled only smallest monthly total sinceember, 1937, and a decline per cent from the month of July. Ridential building during July in 11 principals formia cities were valued 621,000, which was 30.2 higher than in the same year ago, an da seasonal of only 11.9 per cent from 1938. Migrant Probable Faces Californi More than 100,000 persons signed petitions demanding action on California ing migrant situation. In addition, organization membership runs into hundreds, have endorsed gram of the California association. These include unions, American Legion farm bureaus, chambers merce and other service groups. Although there has been ing-off in the number of now entering California, 000 migrants now here and ing a terrific price from C resident labor, according to as W. McManus, secretar association. Wonder if hauling would be cheaper if you the taxes you pay to keep truck's roadbed? The Judicial Map Keep Northern Orange County on it. Santa Ana Has FIVE out of SIX Five of the six candidates for Superior Court Judge at next Tuesday's election are residents of Santa Ana. One of the six is a resident of Northern Orange County. He is Judge H. G. Ames, who seeks re-election to the bench of Department One, Superior Court. There are only two residents of Northern Orange County holding county office, Judge Ames being one. It would appear to the fair-minded person that Northern Orange County is entitled to even more representation than that, and certainly should watch against losing what it does have. It would appear to the thoughtful person that lopsided domination of county affairs by one election at the expense of representation for another section is neither equitable nor wise. Judge Ames, a resident of the county more than 50 years, in the law 35 years, and on the bench of the Court of Appeals, has more experience with Orange county affairs and its courts than any other candidate before the people. As judge of Juvenile Court he has established himself as an authority on juvenile affairs. Thus a fair deal for Northern Orange County includes a better deal for the entire county with demand re-election of— JUDGE H. G. AMES Office No. 1, Superior Court The grave of Publius Nonius Zethus, ancient Roman baker, had a basket, a flour mill, a sifter and baking molds carved on his tomb. Why shouldn't this generation of Europeans pay the debts of the last one? Americans of this generation are doing it. Many of Anaheim's grocery stores are planning to place on sale this week end two of the products of Cal-Juices, Inc., it was announced this morning by Henry Stephens, general manager of the concern. The products are "Real Gold," pure canned orange juice, and "Lark," orange juice concentrate. Several buyers from large distributors have visited the plant recently and witnessed demonstrations. They expressed enthusiasm in the prospect of marketing the products. Cal-Juices is operating at slightly under capacity at present, handling 100 tons of fruit daily, and soon expects to step production up to 120 tons. Eastern shipments are being made of both Real Gold and Lark. Ninety-five people are employed at the plant at the present time, Stephens said. Bank Debits for July Show Gains A rising trend of bank debits, an impressive decline in business failures and a strong outlook for volume in residential building highlight the business picture for California outlined in Bank of America's Business Review for the month of July, just released. July bank debits in each of fifteen principal California cities July Show Gains A rising trend of bank debits, an impressive decline in business failures and a strong outlook for volume in residential building highlight the business picture for California outlined in Bank of America's Business Review for the month of July, just released. July bank debits in each of fifteen principal California cities showed a gain in their average daily value over June, and three of these cities reported gains over July, 1937. Business failures in the state during June totalled only 61, the smallest monthly total since December, 1937, and a decline of 12 per cent from the month of May. Residential building permits during July in 11 principal California cities were valued at $0,-21,000, which was 30.2 per cent higher than in the same month a year ago, an da seasonal decrease only 11.9 per cent from June, 1938. Migrant Problem Faces California More than 100,000 persons have signed petitions demanding federal action on California's pressing migrant situation. In addition, organizations whose membership runs into hundreds of thousands, have endorsed the program of the California Citizens' Association. These include labor unions, American Legion posts, farm bureaus, chambers of commerce and other service and civic groups. Although there has been a fall-off in the number of migrants now entering California, the 230,-000 migrants now here are exacting a terrific price from California resident labor, according to Thomas W. McManus, secretary of the association. Wonder if hauling by truck would be cheaper if you counted the taxes you pay to keep up the truck's roadbed? RE-ELECT W.T. Lambert (Incumbent) AUDITOR A Thought for Voters "The nearest thing there is to providing business administration for our government is to put business men in office. Opportunities come to the voters to save themselves money in taxes at least by selecting qualified business men at the polls, but too often the people do just the opposite. Some thought on this subject should be given by every voter and at least by every voter who pays taxes. While this is probably truer in connection with the board of supervisors, it enters into practically every county office. The Lord knows that if there ever was a time when there should be business judgment in the operation of government, it is now. Voters have an opportunity to think this over before casting their ballot in the August 30 primary."—Brea Progress. This timely editorial by Mr. Sarchet, editor of the Brea Progress, should be taken seriously by all thinking voters. The California Taxpayers Ass'n rates the county auditor as one of the most important of the official family. Never has experience and business training been more necessary in order to cope with the many problems which daily arise in this complicated office. More than 25 years experience gained in banking and newspaper management has enabled me to successfully and efficiently meet the responsibilities of the office. My record stands unsurpassed for prompt, accurate service and for giving the utmost courtesy to everyone who enters my office. It is on this record that I request your support and that of your friends at the primary election August 30. W. T. LAMBERT. ---Should Northern Orange County be Represented in County Government? It almost isn't. Nearly all county departments are in charge of Santa Ana residents. Santa Ana dominates county government. Always has. Only two residents of northern Orange county hold county office. Fred Sidebottom, who has been County Recorder just two years, is one of them. Santa Ana had held the Recorder's office since the county was founded, until two years ago. Now, although Sidebottom has made a splendid record, operating his office at a profit of more than $23,000 to the county in the two years, Santa Ana will try to bring the office back there at next Tuesday's primary. A Santa Ana man opposes northern Orange county's representative, Fred Sidebottom. Another northern candidate started in the campaign but withdrew. Although his name will be on the ballot, R. R. McDonald, of Anaheim, has announced that he will not be a candidate. Fred Sidebottom is the only northern Orange county candidate for Recorder. Sidebottom should be elected for two reasons: (1) on the merit of his record, and (2) because he lives in northern Orange county, which has almost no representation at the county seat. This is not an appeal to sectionalism. It is an appeal to fairness and equality and good business. Fred Sidebottom For County Recorder