anaheim-gazette 1938-09-29

P.-T. A. Council Approves Projects Two important projects for welfare of pupils will be included in the activities of the Anaheim Parent Teachers association council during the present school year, it was decided at a meeting of the council last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wilson on West Broadway. Dental clinic and providing milk for undernourished children were the two projects approved. An allotment of $800, was obtained from the school board for the former project. A committee including Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. B. E. Baumbach of the council; William P. Webb, representative of the service clubs; Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, representative of the Ministerial union, and E. C. Booth, representing St. Boniface school, waited upon the school board and received its approval. The council and the Anaheim Red Cross chapter will cooperate in providing milk for children. This problem will be worked out later when a committee will meet with Superintendent M. A. Gauer. A budget of $198 for the school year was approved. The council has on hand $58.73. The biggest item in the budget is the $100 allotment for welfare work. Mrs. Arthur Roquet is budget chairman. Appointment of Mrs. C. G. Lodge as magazine chairman was also made at the meeting. F. E. Payne Honored at Dinner Party Long Beach Girl Weds D. Fenner Chambers Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday evening by Mrs. Margaret Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Long Beach, and D. Fenner Chambers of Anaheim, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Chambers is the son of the late Dr. William Chambers. Only attendants of the bride and bridegroom were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.-Rhinard. The new Mrs. Chambers is a graduate of Long Beach schools and attended University of Southern California. Mr. Chambers was graduated from Anaheim union high school. They will reside on a ranch on Haster road. Former Resident of Anaheim Weds Verna M. Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham of Long Beach, former Anaheim residents, was married last Sunday afternoon to Don Watson of Long Beach. The ceremony took place in the wedding chapel of Lakewood Village. The bride was attended by her cousin, Evelyn Manning of Anaheim. William Mathers of Berkeley attended the bridegroom as best man. The new Mrs. Watson was graduated from Anaheim union high school with the class of 1934. She moved with her parents to Long Beach some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will make their home in Long Beach, where the former is a member of the city fire department. Miss Claire Fisher is Complimented Mrs. Charles A. Bergfeldt entertained at her home on South W Street last Friday evening in honor of Miss Claire Fisher, whose marriage to C. Lloyd Larsen will be event of October 23. Bridge and tango games were played during the early part of the evening in the art studio Mr. Bergfeldt, following which guests gathered in the main room for refreshments. Prizes bridge were won by Miss A Louise Wilcox and Miss M Ellen Chambers, while tar awards were given to Mrs E. Knox and Mrs Ray Fisher. Invited for the evening were Mrs. Don Taggart, Mrs. Arn Lund, Mrs. Adrian Thornton, Ms Ray Rosebrook, Mrs. Knox, M Don Franks, Mrs Gene Phillips, Mrs M J Higgins, Mrs Tom Fadden, Mrs Fisher, Mrs E. Maher, Miss Harriet Chandler, Miss Jane Van Booven, M Chambers, Miss Catherine V Booven, Mrs Charlotte Price, M Wilcox, Miss Virginia Anders, Miss Sue Davies, Miss Marg Patrick and the honored guest Miss Fisher. Miss Leonora Jensen Honored at Party Miss Irene Webb compliments Miss Leonora Jensen Tuesday evening when she entertained at home on North Helena street the bride-elect of Lewis Weil Miss Jensen, daughter of M Anna Jensen, 208 N. Carlton strand and Mr. Wentz will be marry year was approved. The council has on hand $58.73. The biggest item in the budget is the $100 allotment for welfare work. Mrs. Arthur Roquet is budget chairman. Appointment of Mrs. C. G. Lodge as magazine chairman was also made at the meeting. F. E. Payne Honored at Dinner Party The eightieth birthday anniversary of F. E. Payne was observed Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne entertained with a dinner party at noon and open house during the afternoon. The host is a son of the honored guest. Other special guests at the dinner were Mrs. Joe Baker and her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Yates, both of North Platte, Neb. Mrs. Baker is a sister of F. E. Payne and Mrs. Yates is a daughter of Mrs. Baker: Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, Warren Schutz, Mrs. F. E. Payne, Miss Bessie Renner and Ted Lou and Warren Payne, children of the host and hostess. An informal program of readings and music was presented during the afternoon and refreshments were served at a late hour. Among those who called to pay their respects to Mr. Payne were Rev. and Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Beaver, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson and son, Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schutz and children, Shirley and Bobby, Mrs. C. W. Bush and son, Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear, Miss Marie Findlay of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Monrovia, and Mrs. Gladys Alexander and family of Azusa. Baraca Class Meets Monday Members of the Baraca class of Bethel Baptist church meet Monday evening at the home of Alex Stark. The business meeting was conducted by A. Hein, president. Three new members, Rev. H. G. Dymmel, Albert Pletz and Dan Wedel, joined the class. Entertainment during the evening featured duets by Rev. Dymmel and Max Trabant and a reading by Mr. Wedel. Rev. Dymmel also told of a recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Stark served refreshments to the group at the close of the session. Anaheim Students Are Class Officers Mary Jean Cox, former Anaheim union high school student and social chairman of the student body at Fullerton junior college last year, has been elected president of the third-year students at Fullerton, election returns indicated today. Bob Rimpau, also a former Anaheim student, was elected vice-president of the sophomore class. Activities got underway for the first time of the year at the annual picnic of the junior college at Irvine park last week. Church Celebrates Golden Anniversary Fifty years of service to the community was commemorated by the Buena Park Congregational church at a birthday dinner in the church social hall-Monday night. Members of the golden anniversary committee included Mrs. Edwin Martin, J. B. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crumrine, Mrs. Fred C. Law, Mrs. G. S. Davis, Mrs.J.W.Sanbury,G.E.Cole,Mrs.Harold Welch,Mrs.Claude Smith,Miss Eleanor Davis and Miss Violet Watson.Rev.F.Pastley Powles was general chairman. Advisory Committee Named by Bourbons Appointment of an advisory committee of 20 members was announced early this week by Wayne Harrison, democratic campaign chairman for Orange county. Members of the committee are Maxwell Burke, Guy Richards, Henry Hall, Horace Head, Martell Thompson, Aaron Bucheim, Bryan Bostick, Cal Ewing, Charley Showalter, Sen Harry Westover,C.I.Dale,Mrs.Eva Copeland,Dan Henry,Mrs.Barbara Brooks,Mrs.Craig G.Leland,Mrs.Claudia Miss Leonora Jensen Honored at Party Miss Irene Webb complimented Miss Leonora Jensen Tuesday evening when she entertained at a home on North Helena street to the bride-elect of Lewis Wesley Jensen,daughter of M.Anna Jensen,208 N.Carlton street and Mr.Wentz will be marry next Monday evening at S o'clock in the Little Church of Flowers at Glendale. A set of Franciscan pottery colors of blue and white presented to Miss Jensen by guests. Prizes for various games played during the evening were presented to Miss Jensen,Miss Ethel Kirk and Mrs.Ruth Smith. Guests of the evening were M.George Kroh of Fullerton; M.Sally Culp of Brea; Miss Leon Jensen,Miss Meta Jensen,M.Karen Jensen,Miss GeorGae Fitzgerald,Miss MarguerWheeler,Miss Margaret-BrennMr.Sanna Jensen,Mrs.John Fergald,Miss George Stanley,M.Ruby Smith,Mrs.Edythe BaileyMrs.Charlotte Chandlerand M.Fannie Webb of Anaheim. Ocean Frolic will Be Held on Sundays Entries for the two-mile water ocean swim and for a race for lifeguards with pace boards which will be held Sunday at Newport Harbor rapidly coming in, it was reported. The swim race, an open event will include three classes; one men, one for women and one individuals over 50 years of age Gold trophies will be given winners of each race, with meetings to the next three places. The "ocean frolic" is also planned to include a series of oceankayak races for members of Fullerton and other kayak clubs. Increase Recorded in Gasoline Sales Gasoline sales increased during August, it was reported by state board of equalization. The gasoline gallonage butted last month amounted 158,084,636, on which a tax 5472 539908 was assessed CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Unreality" is the subject of Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from the Book of Job: "Let not him that is deceived trust in vanity; for vanity shall be his recompence." The Lesson-Sermon includes these words of God as revealed to Isiah: "Behold, the Lord GOD will come with strong hand, and his arm shall rule for him: behold, his reward is with him, and his work before him. All nations before him are as nothing, and vanity. Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee with the right hand of my righteousness. For I the LORD they God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee, Fear not; I will help thee." Among the passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "Where the spirit of God is, and there is no place where God is not, evil becomes nothing—the opposite of the something of Spirit." "That only is real which reflects God." Appointment of an advisory committee of 20 members was announced early this week by Wayne Harrison, democratic campaign chairman for Orange county. Members of the committee are Maxwell Burke, Guy Richards, Henry Hall, Horace Head, Martell Thompson, Aaron Bucheim, Bryan Bostick, Cal Ewing, Charley Showalter, Sen. Harry Westover, C. I. Dale, Mrs. Eva Copeland, Dan Henry, Mrs. Barbara Brooks, Mrs. Craig G. Leland, Mrs. Claudia Worisck, Ben Carey, Marshall Secrest, Mrs. Mae Geeting and A. O. Hargrove. Honor Paid to Girl Who Rescued Youth Recognition for saving a young boy from drowning more than a year ago was accorded Miss Dee Williamson, daughter of Mayor Harry Williamson of Newport Beach, Tuesday. She received a certificate of merit from the national Red Cross. Leaders of harbor district service clubs and civic organizations and county Red Cross officials were present at the luncheon meeting during which the young woman was honored. THE LAUNDRY BOOK Yes Doctors have the right self, they urge women, and Which is just the same as saying." For slaving over a washing up clothes certainly robs leaves you an easy prey to c better turn over a new your washing to the SANIT fit any budget. Phone Anaheim4503 WE USE IVORY S WATER THE SANIT Member of America RELIABLE A. W. CLEAVER, Manager ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Claire Fisher Complimented Charles A. Bergfeldt entered her home on South West East Friday evening in honor of Claire Fisher, whose marriages C. Lloyd Larsen will be an of October 23. Tango and tango games were during the early part of evening in the art studio of Bergfeldt, following which the gathered in the main house refreshments. Prizes for were won by Miss Ada Wilcox and Miss Mary Chambers, while tango were given to Mrs. E. N. and Mrs. Ray Fisher. For the evening were Don Taggart, Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Adrian Thornton, Mrs. Rosebuck, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Branks, Mrs. Gene Phillips, M. J. Higgins, Mrs. Tom McCoy, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. E. A. Miss Harriet Chandler, Jane Van Booven, Miss Peters, Miss Catherine Van Dyke, Mrs. Charlotte Price, Miss Virginia Anderson, Sue Davies, Miss Margery and the honored guest, Fisher. Leonora Jensen Born at Party Irene Webb complimented Leonora Jensen Tuesday evening she entertained at her son North Helena street for side-elect of Lewis Wentz. Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Jensen, 208 N. Carlton street, Dr. Wentz will be married Silver Anniversary Celebrated Sunday More than 200 guests called at the Laguna Beach home of Drs. W. L. and Harriet Bigham Sunday afternoon to compliment the Anaheim doctors on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Aiding the honored couple in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams, Miss Milfred Stiles and Leonard Bigham, brother of Dr. W. L. Bigham. Tea was poured for the guests by Mrs. Frank Marano, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Roscoe Young, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Mrs. L. M. Gardiner, Mrs. Edwin Runstrom and Mrs. T. B. Hargus. Daughters Born to Three Couples Daughters were born to three Anaheim couples late last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner, 124 N. Topeka street, became parents of a baby girl on September 23 at Santa Ana Valley hospital. Daughters were born on September 24 to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, 808 N. Janss street, Santa Ana Valley hospital, and to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Aikin, 113 E. Alberta street, at Sargeant's maternity hospital. White Temple to Stage Rally Day There are many homes in Anaheim which were built several years ago, while still comfortable and livable, are not equipped with safeguards against fire that are available in modern construction. Old homes are often fire hazards and the way to reduce this danger is to modernize them," according to M. E. Beebe, chairman of the better housing committee of Anaheim. Under the property movement plan of the federal housing ad Bob Fowler Headquarters Members of the student department committee at A union high school Tuesday ed Bob Fowler, vice presiThe committee aids maintain good citizenship. Members of the comm addition to Fowler, are Penn hall, Dolores Cole, Maas and Ralph Wheaton Virginia Ward, Al Haven Paul Calaway, juniors; B land and Barbara Pierpoint omeres; Mort Smith and J well, freshmen. Closing Weekend To Draw Th With all previous marks and having set new m "shoot" at next season, L les county fair officials w paring for the largest w attendance in its history, burst of spectacular new tions, anticipating a sci fi finale to the great ex which, this year more t before, has claimed the e of hundreds of thousands. While it is near the end 17-day, show, all display ing the 20,000 square feet ers, decorating the center agricultural building, the sands of specimens of f vegetables are just as free days the fair opened for we been replenished and f New attractions and no are on every hand and w the exposition's huge fac accommodating the thou fair visitors, ready to th White Temple to Stage Rally Day The annual Rally day service will be held next Sunday at the White Temple Methodist church at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, it was announced today by Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the church. The church school and congregation will be combined. The pastor will give an object sermon on the theme, "A Call to Advance." Miss Helen Pifer, regional president for the Epworth Leagues, will give a rally message. The junior church choir will sing, being seated on the platform in vestments with the senior choir. Mrs. Kate McCullah will be the director. There will be baptism of children and reception of the new members. Graduates of the primary department will be presented with bibles. The service will conclude with an impressive dedication ceremony for the officers and teachers of the church school. It is expected that the attendance at this service will be one of the largest in the history of the church. The church school will meet by departments at 10:45 o'clock. The Epworth Leagues will have rally meetings at 6 o'clock in the evening. The evening service at 7 o'clock will feature the young people. The choir will be enlarged and four young people, Laura Gene Frantz, Alma Ruth Show, Warren L. Schutz and Wanda Smith will offer short talks. A fellowship with refreshments will be held in the social hall at the close of the evening service. Federal Tidelands Ownership Opposed Opposition to federal ownership of state tidelands at Huntington Beach and elsewhere was registered last week by the American While there are many homes in Anaheim which were built several years ago, while still comfortable and livable, are not equipped with safeguards against fire that are available in modern construction. Old homes are often fire hazards and the way to reduce this danger is to modernize them," according to M. E. Beebe, chairman of the better housing committee of Anaheim. Under the property movement plan of the federal housing administration, anyone with good credit standing can borrow sufficient funds from a qualifying bank or other lending agency to make the needed changes with repayment privilege monthly up to as long as five years. Among the many items which guard against fire hazards and which are eligible for FHA insurance of the loan are remodeling of the fireplaces to improve the draft; making the chimney higher; pointing up of brick chimneys; rewiring with modern, adequate wiring systems to meet full load; more outlets to avoid use of long, trailing cords, and if the garage is connected with the house, walls, ceilings and doors should be protected with fire retarding material. Fire-proof closets for oil mops is another of the many ways to prevent fire. Insurance of this type of loans by the FHA is written by law to expire on July 1, next. Ice Follies Return for Ten-Day Event King Winter will reign again in southern California when the Ice Follies, thrill-studded figure skating carnival, opens for a ten-night engagement at the new Pan-Pacific auditorium ice rink Wednesday evening, October 5. Thousands of southland fans were turned away last spring when the Ice Follies made its debut in Los Angeles. Back in town to make a motion picture for M. G. M. film officials have granted special permission for the ten-night stand at the Beverly boulevard plant. While flames envelop dwellings Mrs. Buchheim window with her bare eyes rescued the child. Two children had been awake the fire started and escended immediately. The fire started, For Scherman learned, where line lantern Mrs. Buchheim filling overturned. In an smother the flames with water upset the gas spreading the blaze through house. LEASE RECORDED ON GASOLINE SALES Gasoline gallonage distribution last month amounted to $636, on which a tax of $539.08 was assessed. This is represented a gain of 0.08, or 2.03 per cent over taxes assessed for the same year of 1937. It also represent substantial gain over the tax $48,146.85 reported for July year, and brought the total first eight months of the year up to $34,288,539.15. THE BIGGEST LAUNDRY BOOSTERS IN TOWN! Yes Doctors have the right idea. "Don't over exert your power, they urge women, and keep your youth and health." Which is just the same as saying, "Don't do the family wash-up." For slaving over a wash tub, rubbing, rinsing and hang-up clothes certainly robs you of your strength and beauty, saves you an easy prey to colds and other ills. Better turn over a new leaf before it is too late. Send your washing to the SANITARY. We have FIVE services to any budget. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call. WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER Federal Tidelands Ownership Opposed Opposition to federal ownership of state tidelands at Huntington Beach and elsewhere was registered last week by the American Association of Port Authorities. Meeting in convention at Nova Scotia, the association declared: "If the government gets one foot in eventually it may control all of our harbors... the claim of federal title is, however, utterly without any sound legal or constitutional basis." MAKING DREAMS MORE PLEASANT When a woman dreams of her baby, in these days of advanced obstetrical knowledge and practice, there is not the same fear present in her mind that women have always had to bear Pre-natal care and attention by the Doctor, fits the mother physically for her ordeal. Proper diet and supervised exercise and recreation insure the health of the child. When the baby arrives under expert guidance, in hygienic surroundings, with every scientific aid to allay pain and temper the danger, the mother's dreams are more pleasant—to say nothing of the fears of the father—and the welfare of the baby. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 14 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR Bob Fowler Heads Department Group Members of the student's department committee at Anaheim union high school Tuesday select-H Bob Fowler, vice president of the student body, as its chairman. The committee aids students maintain good citizenship standing. Members of the committee, in addition to Fowler, are Audrey Benhall, Dolores Cole, Ralph Faas and Ralph Wheaton, seniors; Virginia Ward, Al Havener and Paul Calaway, juniors; Bill Remand and Barbara Pierpoint, sophomores; Mort Smith and June Atwell, freshmen. Closing Weekend To Draw Throng With all previous marks beaten and having set new marks to shoot" at next season, Los Angeles county fair officials were preparing for the largest week-end attendance in its history, and in a burst of spectacular new attractions, anticipating a scintillating finale to the great exposition, which, this year more than ever before, has claimed the attention of hundreds of thousands. While it is near the end of the 7-day show, all displays including the 20,000 square feet of flowers, decorating the center of the agricultural building, the thousands of specimens of fruits and vegetables are just as fresh as the days the fair opened for they have been replenished and freshened. New attractions and new sights are on every hand and with all of the exposition's huge facilities for accommodating the thousands of fair visitors, ready to throw into reserve and calling for the printing of more greenbacks. Now comes the federal reserve board reporting that there is about 40 per cent more money in circulation this September than at the same time in 1929; that there is 25 per cent more gold than we had in the most active financial year in history. Then the reserve board points out that although bank deposits are near an all-time high, the turnover of these deposits "is at the lowest rate on record." Many Washington observers believe the answer to the economic problem lies in that last item about "turnover." They suggest that the question, therefore, should not be "how can more money be provided?" but "how can people be persuaded to use the enormous supply of money that is already available?" All of which leads back to the theory theorists refuse to accept—that the country's job-creating capital wealth is frozen by the fear to future uncertainty. Most economists estimate there are millions of jobs in private enterprise held up by restrictive laws and arbitrary taxation. There's a new "perpetual motion cycle" being talked about around Washington. It's described as the philosophy of some politicians, to wit; That the unemployed should be kept unemployed so employed politicians could remain employed employing the unemployed lest the politician become unemployed. From FAT 48 To SLIM 34 While it is near the end of the 7-day show, all displays including the 20,000 square feet of flowers, decorating the center of the agricultural building, the thousands of specimens of fruits and vegetables are just as fresh as the days the fair opened for they have been replenished and freshened. New attractions and new sights are on every hand and with all of the exposition's huge facilities for accommodating the thousands of fair visitors, ready to throw into action, officials predict that the closing days will be definitely redetter. One of the most spectacular and entertaining extravaganzas ever presented on an outdoor stage, the gala "Festejo Moderno" headlining Glen Gray and his famous Casa Loma orchestra, with more than 150 of the nation's foremost entertainers, is drawing huge throngs to the grandstand for each evening's program. That is just one of the thrilling events in store for fair visitors, for throughout each day hundreds of attractions among the 30 major divisions which include more than 35,000 exhibits, present a variety of diversion. Youngster Rescued as Dwelling Burns Coolness in an emergency enabled Mrs. Urban Buchheim, resident of a ranch near San Quan Capistrano, to save her small child from death in a burning house last Thursday night. While flames enveloped the dwelling Mrs. Buchheim broke a window with her bare hand and rescued the child. Two other children had been awake when the fire started and escaped immediately. The fire started, Forester Joe Scherman learned, when a gasoline lantern Mrs. Buchheim was filling overturned. In an effort to smother the flames with a blanket, the woman upset the gasoline can, spreading the blaze throughout the house. To top even that, the report compared total rather than net incomes. It made no reference whatever to the proportion of bigger incomes taken by the government in federal taxes alone, running as high as 83 percent. Still further, the report found about 29,000,000 families in the nation. Put that alongside 28,000,-000 automobiles registered and you'll see that a considerable portion of the "under-privileged third" was at least able to drive automobiles up to the WPA pay check windows. BOONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK: The WPA announces approval of a new project for Milwaukee. Wis., for which a $60,000 federal grant is also approved. The project: a dog house! And it's to be restricted to dogs, too. "Funny money," a newcomer to headlines is an old-timer around Washington. At least 90 per cent of all the theories proposed by the cap-and-gown boys in recent years as a business stimulant have rested on the need for more money ("funny money," if you prefer). 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