anaheim-gazette 1938-09-22

Epsteins Receive Hearty Welcome New Apparel Shoppe Filled During Open House Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Epstein received a welcome that surpassed their highest hopes last Friday afternoon and evening when they held open house at their new Epstein's Apparel shoppe at 110 E. Center street. About 1500 persons called during the afternoon and evening to express their pleasure at the return to Anaheim business life of the Epsteins. Numerous floral presentations were banked along the walls and throughout the spacious, beautiful salesroom. It was like coming home to Mr. and Mrs. Epstein. Epstein first came to Anaheim in 1905 and shortly thereafter became connected with the Falkenstein department store, which at that time was located at Center and Los Angeles streets. His industriousness and ability to win and hold friends won for him the management of the store in 1919. Six years later Epstein purchased the store and operated it until 1931 when he sold and moved to Fullerton. While in business here Epstein was an active member of the chamber of commerce and Merchants association was a charter member of the Anaheim Lions club. He is now a member of the Fullerton Kiwanis club and of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Mrs. Blanche Mickle Epstein is a native of Anaheim and graduated from Anaheim schools. She New Gas Kitchen of Glass THIS is a preview of the future culinary kingdom built in a converted penthouse in midtown New York by the Glass-Container Association as a laboratory for research. Large wall areas have been constructed of glass block, admitting diffused, glareless daylight. Structural glass in marbled jade and emerald lines all the walls not occupied by cabinets and glass block. Rubber tiling covers the floor. Resplendent in this kitchen is a modern mantle back gas range with six top burners including one of plant size, and a side work top of stainless steel to key with the stainless steel topping the continuous work surface broken only by one counter top of heat and cold-proof glass for pastry rolling. Above the range is a hood with opaque white glass treated to resist temperature changes. County Girls on Softball Team That Will play Series of Games in Japan Melita Forster, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Forster, of Fullerton is one of 32 girls from Kobe and Tokio. They will leave Japan Nov. 12 for a three-week stay in Manila, Philippine Island. County Girls on Softball Team That Will play Series of Games in Japan Melita Forster, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Forster, of Fullerton, is one of 32 girls from 15 to 26 years of age to compose the Americans and International girls softball teams who sail Friday at 3 o'clock from Wilmington on board the Japanese liner Chichibu Maru for an exhibition tour in Japan, sponsored by Marty Fielder with cooperation of the Japanese government. Melita, who has been a softball player for several years, will be catcher on the International team. She and two other girls making the exhibition tour, Lois Terry of Orange and Kazui Oshiki of Hawthorne, were selected from the Orange Lionettes team to join the tour. Members of the Orange Lionettes team, winners of the Exiner Southern California contest and of the second half of the American League Tournament at Fieldler field, Los Angeles, were honored Tuesday night by their sponsors, Orange Lions club, at a banquet in Orange American Legion hall. Two teams and their retinue of managers, relatives, a physician and a school teacher, will stop in Hawaii on their way to Japan where they will land October 11 for an exhibition tour including Horace H. Benjamin Catches Large Fish Credited with a record catch for the area of a yellow-fin tuna, Horace H. Benjamin of Anaheim, last week landed a fish of that species weighing 163 pounds. The catch was made off Guadalupe island. The former record was held by Amos Churchill of Hemet, whose yellow-fine tuna weighed about 35 pounds less than that caught by Benjamin. The fish fought for two hours before he was landed. Above the range is a hood with opaque white glass treated to resist temperature changes. Drunken Driver is Assessed $50 Fine Vincent Morales of Atwood, arrested sometime ago by Anaheim police officers on a charge of driving while drunk, pleaded guilty last Friday when he appeared before Acting City Judge Charles Kuchel. He was fined $50, of which $30 was suspended for six months. Y. L. I. Initiates Two New Members Initiation of Miss Bernadine Heinz of Anaheim and Mrs. Helen Dauser of Fullerton featured the meeting of the Young Ladies Institute Tuesday evening in St. Boniface hall. Decision to again present a scholarship to Marywood high school was made during the business meeting over which Mrs. Leonard DeWitt, president, presided. Miss Helen Clark of Long Beach, Institute deputy, and a delegation from the Long Beach Y. L. I. attended the meeting. The program was presented by officers of the group and featured an old-fashioned bathing beauty review. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The words of the Psalmist: "Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever; the sceptre of thy kingdom is a right sceptre," constitute the Golden Text and Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from Luke: "And it came to pass, when he was in a certain city, beware store and operated it until 1931 when he sold and moved to Fullerton. While in business here Epstein was an active member of the chamber of commerce and Merchants association was a charter member of the Anaheim Lions club. He is now a member of the Fullerton Kiwanis club and of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Mrs. Blanche Mickle Epstein is a native of Anaheim and graduated from Anaheim schools. She and Kurt Epstein were married here in 1924. Mrs. Epstein has been active in the management of the business and is past president of the Business & Professional Women's club. The Epsteins reside at 604 S. Lemon street. County Girls on Softball Team That Will play Series of Games in Japan Melita Forster, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Forster, of Fullerton, is one of 32 girls from 15 to 26 years of age to compose the Americans and International girls softball teams who sail Friday at 3 o'clock from Wilmington on board the Japanese liner Chichibu Maru for an exhibition tour in Japan, sponsored by Marty Fielder with cooperation of the Japanese government. Melita, who has been a softball player for several years, will be catcher on the International team. She and two other girls making the exhibition tour, Lois Terry of Orange and Kazui Oshiki of Hawthorne, were selected from the Orange Lionettes team to join the tour. Members of the Orange Lionettes team, winners of the Exiner Southern California contest and of the second half of the American League Tournament at Fieldler field, Los Angeles, were honored Tuesday night by their sponsors, Orange Lions club, at a banquet in Orange American Legion hall. Two teams and their retinue of managers, relatives, a physician and a school teacher, will stop in Hawaii on their way to Japan where they will land October 11 for an exhibition tour including Horace H. Benjamin Catches Large Fish Credited with a record catch for the area of a yellow-fin tuna, Horace H. Benjamin of Anaheim, last week landed a fish of that species weighing 163 pounds. The catch was made off Guadalupe Island. The former record was held by Amos Churchill of Hemet, whose yellow-fine tuna weighed about 35 pounds less than that caught by Benjamin. The fish fought for two hours before he was landed. Kobe and Tokio. They will lead Japan Nov. 12 for a three-week stay in Manila, Philippine Island and a one week stay in Honolulu arriving home Dec. 20. Tonight the Americans and Internationals will play an exhibition game at Fieldler field wearing their new uniforms. The internationals uniforms of red are white have the Japanese flag or white have the Japanese flag on the blouses, while the American uniforms of red, white and blue are decorated with the American flag. A jury in Justice of the Pea Charles Kuchel's court late today brought in a verdict of guilt against William M. Lukasky, operator of a massage parlor in Anheim on a charge of violating state medical practice act. Two other defendants, Ms. Neva Waite and Mrs. M. Hawkki son, were acquitted. The charges against a fourth defendant, Ms. Ollie Bradley, was dismissed. Sentence will be passed Octobar 4 at 2 o'clock. The maximum penalty is a fine of $600, six months in jail, or both. Sewage Repair Job Starts Last Milli Only about one more mile new line line remains to be laid on section two of the joint outfall sewer district's line, it was closed today by City Engineer P. Hapgood, who is also maintainance engineer for section two on the district. Six more weeks are expected to be required to complete the project. THE POCKETBOOK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The words of the Psalmist: "Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever: the sceptre of thy kingdom is a right sceptre," constitute the Golden Text and Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from Luke: "And it came to pass, when he was in a certain city, behold a man full of leprosy; who seeing Jesus fell on his face, and besought him, saying, Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean. And he put forth his hand, and touched him, saying, I will: be thou clean. And immediately the leprosy departed from him. And he charged him to tell no man: but go, and shew thyself to the priest, and offer for thy cleansing, according as Moses commanded, for a testimony unto them. But so much the more went there a fame abroad of him: and great multitudes came together to hear, and to be healed by him of their infirmities." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, includes the statement: "Let discord of every name and nature be heard no more, and let the harmonious and true sense of Life and being take possession of human consciousness." ANAHEIM GAZETTE SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Anaheim fans who like football as served by Anaheim union high school, Santa Ana junior college and Fullerton junior college have considerable material for discussion at the present time. With practice under full steam, all three squads are beginning to show signs of taking definite form, with probably less known about the Colonists than the two jaysee clubs. Coach Dick Glover, as usual, has a large, but more or less green squad. There is somewhat more weight in the squad this year than in previous years, but how many actual football players there are is the moot question. Few letter men return from last year, but that is a regular occurrence with the high school, so it doesn't worry Glover much. Santa Ana Dons have already played enough football to have their long undefeated record broken. Bill Cook sent his charges against Pasadena last Friday night and lost, 31 to 19. The Dons go again tonight against Santa Monica, coached by Curt Youel. Cook also lost most of his co-championship outfit last year, but has a large squad and several known men returning and should round out another high class machine. Several Anaheim hi grads are on the squad and most of them are getting no little consideration from "the boy in bronze." Jimmie Nunez, Ted DeVelbiss, Lynn Arnett and Jerry Nesmith are possible starters for Santa Ana tonight. Nunez and DeVelbiss are ends. Arnnett a quarterback and Avocado Growers Meet October 21 Annual Los Angeles-Orange County Institute Will Be at La Habra Friday, October 21, has been set for the annual avocado growers institute conducted jointly by the extension service and Farm Bureau in Orange and Los Angeles counties. The institute will convene at the Washington grammar school auditorium in La Habra, which has been the meeting place for the event the past several years. The morning session beginning at 9:30 o'clock will feature discussions by authoritative speakers on seasonal avocado problems. The afternoon session will feature a question box and a field trip to local avocado orchards to observe various orchard operations. This annual institute, Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, said, attracts growers from practically all avocado districts of southern California. The committee making arrangements for the local facilities of the meeting and field trip includes R. F. Frantz, Ross Hodson and Ray Marsh. PWA May Aid In Erecting Bridge Approval of a request for a WPA grant to aid in constructing eight months from now with pump-priming billions do circulation, economists woe their effect on a recovery, control laws and all the Politics and Hitler commend headlines. Purge has been familiar word both here Europe. At first glance it appear that nothing else is on. But the real news of the not on the front pages. You leaf through to the finance. Here, not in big black but in small items is the story. It is this: Business ting Better. This means more than a else to America. It means Americans who want to may be getting jobs before. It means that the small town can will shortly be selling goods. It means that people have more money to buy the farmer has to sell. And why is business getter? There are dozens of offered to the question. Best answer is that nobody. The richest nation in the populated by the most indocean people in the world, is back to normalcy of its cord. Even government economy mit that, except for its psychological effect, the pump-billions have had nothing with business recovery. Eight months from now with pump-priming billions do circulation, economists woe their effect on a recovery, control laws and all the Team That Games in Japan Tokio. They will leave Nov. 12 for a three-week Manila, Philippine Islands, one week stay in Honolulu, home Dec. 20. The Americans and Inmates will play an exhibition at Fieldler field wearing new uniforms. The inter-university uniforms of red and white, while the Americans wear of red, white and blue correlated with the American team. Nunez, Ted DeVelbiss, Lynn Arnett and Jerry Nesmith are possible starters for Santa Ana tonight. Nunez and DeVelbiss are ends. Arnett a quarterback and Nesmith a half, who also plays center. Over at Fullerton no former Colonist is found in the starting line-up that Coach Wendell Pickens has selected for the Hornets opening game tomorrow night against Coach Gil Kuhn's Glendale outfit. Pickens appears to have slightly better material than he had last year when he made his debut, but the squad runs rather light in weight. A bit of the unusual will be wrapped up in the struggle. Both coaches are former Fullerton union high school grid stars. Pickens went to Tempe State in Arizona where he rated as one of the best backs in the conference, a ranking he held while halfbacking for Fullerton Jaysee for two years before going to Tempe. Kuhn went to University of Southern California, where he ended his career on the grid as captain. PWA May Aid In Erecting Bridge Approval of a request for a WPA grant to aid in constructing a new bridge over the Santa Ana river on Santa Ana boulevard is expected at any time, according to S. V. Cortelyou, state highway engineer. Under PWA grant the federal government would pay 45 per cent of the cost of the bridge. Additional expense will be encountered in the construction of the approaches to the bridge, Cortelyou said. The city of Santa Ana will pay its share of the cost through the revenue obtained from the state gasoline tax. Although within the city limits, the bridge will be on a state highway and will come under jurisdiction of the state highway department. County Clerk Smith Given Highest Vote Largest total of votes for any candidate in Orange county during the primary election was received by County Clerk Basil J. Smith, it was disclosed today. Smith received 33,110 votes. THIS SMART "UP" TREND Everything in fashion is on the way up. Better let us fix your hair this new way, before they call you old fashioned! Permanents $1.50 Complete Oil Permanents the Best of Solutions Used Everything in fashion is on the way up. Better let us fix your hair this new way, before they call you old fashioned! Permanents $1.50 Complete Oil Permanents the Best of Solutions Used $1.95 - $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00 SHAMPOO, WAVE AND NECK CLIPPED 35¢ FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50¢ RELIEVE THAT SUMMER DRYNESS WITH A HOT OIL RECONDITIONING TREATMENT including SHAMPOO AND WAVE $1.00 Ladies' and Children's Hair Cuts 25¢ Our Shop open until 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:00 P.M. Universal Beauty Salon PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Washington Snapshots JAMES PRESTON Politics and Hitler command the nadlines. Purge has become a familiar word both here and in Europe. At first glance it would appear that nothing else is going but the real news of the day is on the front pages. You must feel through to the financial section. Here, not in big black type, it in small items is the important story. It is this: Business Is Getting Better. This means more than anything due to America. It means that Americans who want to work may be getting jobs before long. Means that the small town merchant will shortly be selling more goods. It means that people will have more money to buy what the farmer has to sell. And why is business getting better? There are dozens of answers offered to the question. But the best answer is that nobody knows. The richest nation in the world, populated by the most industrious people in the world, is getting back to normalcy of its own accord. Even government economists admit that, except for its psychological effect, the pump-priming millions have had nothing to do with business recovery. Six to eight months from now when the pump-priming billions do get in circulation, economists worry over their effect on a recovery. All the control laws and all the regulations faith. But hardly had this story appeared in print before some of the "ismites' twisted the testimony. They tried to put the committee in a ridiculous light by saying it had called the little actress a Red. Much discussion has developed recently over building the Nicaraguan canal to supplement the Panama canal in time of war. It probably will never be constructed. Inner naval circles are opposed. It would be easier to defend one canal than two. Two canals would mean a divided fleet. That is something no admiral desires. The new Atlantic fleet will be increased gradually. It is composed of new vessels built on the Atlantic coast. No warships were withdrawn from the Pacific. The Atlantic squadron has a twofold purpose. It is a warning to dictators that a sudden raid cannot be made on the Atlantic seaboard. and that means (1) North America and (2) South America. The National Economic (Monopoly) committee is selecting the cast for the prologue of the investigation. Hearings probably will start about mid-October. Under present plans the committee first will present a picture of business conditions as they exist today. Then it will seek to find means of improving these conditions. The chief thing in mind is to find more jobs and to eliminate peaks and valleys in employment. In other words, to prevent depressions and booms and have business operate constantly on an even tempo. The reviving of old oil fields has been perfected by petroleum engineers through research. It is now believed at least 20 per cent more oil can be recovered from fields supposedly exhausted. Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. 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