anaheim-gazette 1938-11-03

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 3, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Eunice Winger Weds Herbert Grimm The beautifully decorated Zion Lutheran church was the scene of the wedding Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock of Miss Eunice Winger and Herbert Grimm. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the church, read the service, which was attended by 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Winger of Anaheim and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grimm of Fullerton. The bride's attendants included her sister, Miss Elaine Winger, maid-of-honor, Mrs. Harlen Wold of Whittier, Miss Elaine Minder, Miss Edith Spencer and Miss Milfred Cordes. Raymond Grimm attended his brother as best man and the ushers were Harlen Wold, Dillard Wilkirson, Rev. L. E. Elfert and Blake Bevill. A group of three selections, "Because," "O Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly," was sung by Mrs. Alex Dutzi, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Walter Kempin. The wedding march was also played by Mrs. Kempin. The Ebell clubhouse was the scene of the reception and wedding dinner following the service. During the dinner Henry Bamesberger sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "All for You." Mrs. Dutzi-sang "The Bells of St. Anaheim Members Guests of Sorority Five members of Tau chapter in Anaheim of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were guests of Phi chapter of Fullerton at a meeting held at the home of Miss Nancy Lee Carmichael last week. They were Mrs. Honor Easton, Miss Jean McKennan, Miss Sylvia Martin, Miss Margaret Allan and Miss Beulah Hineman. Miss Anita Shepardson of Fullerton union high school faculty discussed her trip last summer to Japan and displayed souvenirs including brocades and prints. She also told of Japanese art and the theater. Mary's" and "My Wonderful One." Both soloists were accompanied by Mrs. Kempin. A reading, "The Lonely Honeymoon," was given by Miss Elaine Winger. Alex Dutzi served as toastmaster during the dinner. Upon their return from a honeymoon into northern California and Oregon the new Mr. and Mrs. Grimm will make their home in Fullerton where the former is agent for the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. Grimm was graduated from Anaheim high school in 1936 and attended Fullerton junior college. Mr. Grimm is also a graduate of Anaheim high school, with the class of 1932, and also attended Fullerton junior college. Birthday Dinner Planned Tomorrow Members of the Ladies' Aid to the White Temple Method church will present a birthday dinner tomorrow (Friday) evening at 6:30 o'clock in the society hall. Mrs. George Barfoot is general chairman of the affair. Guests will be seated at tables set aside for those having birthday day in the various months. Talent hostesses include Mrs. H. Twine and Mrs. Kate McCullah, January; Mrs. Catherine Campbell and Ms. Floyd McCracken, February; Ms. Paul Davidson and Mrs. F. R. Allen; March; Mrs. Ralph Chance and Mrs. E. Ganahl; April; Mrs. O. Steward and Mrs. B. L. Chandler May; Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton and Miss Alice Williamson; June; Ms. Ralph Focht and Mrs. B. Scu July; Mrs. Lyman Harpster and Mrs. James Pifer; August; M.W.S. Price and Mrs.A.C.Riute September; Mrs.Carol Yonge and Mrs.A.E Christenson, October; Mrs.Cornwall and Mrs.Barfo November; Mrs.Wilbert Bonn and Mrs.M.A.Gauer, December. Annual Hallowe'en Party Held by Group Members of the church school of St Michael's Episcopal church enjoyed an Hallowe'en party on the parish house last Saturday evening. Mrs.D.Howard Dwas in charge of the entertainment, being assisted by Ge Macres, Sylvia Dow, Betty Nazeiger, Barbara Vernon, Tom Hi rison and Paul Harrison. Margaret Edens won the pri- ELECT HOMER WALLACE Constable ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP NOVEMBER 8 34 Years Old and a Native of Orange County. A Resident of Anaheim Township for 28 years WORKERS You CAN'T AFFORD TO FIGHT YOUR WAY TO WORK FARMERS You CAN'T AFFORD TO FIGHT YOUR WAY TO MARKETS PUBLIC You CAN'T AFFORD TO FIGHT YOUR WAY TO STORES Save your job, protect your constitutional rights and insure your own and your family's welfare from violence in labor disputes. Vote YES on #1 and end labor leaders' warfare. Stop the killing of pay. Party Held by Group Members of the church school of St. Michael's Episcopal church enjoyed an Hallowe'en party at the parish house last Saturday evening. Mrs. D. Howard D was in charge of the entertainment, being assisted by Geo Macres, Sylvia Dow, Betty Naziiger, Barbara Vernon, Tom Harrison and Paul Harrison. Margaret Edens won the prize winners being Geo Macres for the most grotesque Sheffield Brown for the most typically Hallowe'en, and Pamela Van Buren for the most original. Refreshments were served Joan Jackson, Margaret Garett and Margaret Edens, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Garrett. Daughter is Born to Harold Fergusons A daughter was born on October 27 at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson East Sycamore street. The infusion has been named Janet Lynn, and is the first child of the couple. Margaret was Miss Margar Schneider before her marriage. HOME IS MY THE FAMILY Reason No. 3—Scientific doubt that methods used much whiter washing the loss of strength. It was an almost human device 20 consecutive washings ent home washings it wards retained but 85.5% retained 97.7%! In showed 7 times greater did sanitary! Call Anaheim 4503 and Next washing and WHITE THE SANITA WE USE IVORY S WATER RELIABLE A. W. CLEAVER, Manager Member of America Save your job, protect your constitutional rights and insure your own and your family's welfare from violence in labor disputes. Vote YES on #1 and end labor leaders' warfare. Stop the killing of pay checks by mass picketing, racketeering, brute force. Employees have their rights. Employers have their rights. The public has its rights. All are specifically protected by Proposition #1. It does not destroy any union or the right to join any union. It does not interfere with the right to strike or with peaceful picketing if disagreements are over wages, hours, or physical conditions of employment. Proposition #1 guarantees a fair and peaceful deal for everybody. Individual rights, freedom of speech and action are upheld. With Proposition #1, there will be no mass control of sidewalks; no intimidation; no use of force to spoil crops in harvesting or on their way to market. It makes for just labor-peace, steady jobs, regular pay checks, better times for all. Don't wait until election day to work for Proposition #1. Explain its value to your friends. WORK, TALK and be sure to vote "YES" on #1 November 8th. VOTE "YES" ON #1 GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 9TH PROTECT YOUR JOB AND YOUR RIGHTS Southern Californians, Inc., and Orange County Committee For Peace in Employment Relations. H. O. Easton, Chairman HDAY DINNER Opened Tomorrow Papers of the Ladies' Aid of White Templ Methodist will present a birthday tomorrow (Friday) evening at 6:30 o'clock in the social Mrs. George Barfoot is generalman of the affair. Papers will be seated at tables for those having birthdate various months. Table papers include Mrs. H. Twinem, Kate McCullah, January; Motherine Campbell and Mrs. McCracken, February; Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. F. R. Aldrich; Mrs. Ralph Chance and Ganahl, April; Mrs. O. E. Stolt and Mrs. B. Scutt; Mrs. Lyman Harpster and James Pifer, August; Mrs. Price and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel, Ober; Mrs. Carol Yonge and E. Christenson, October; Cornwall and Mrs. Barfoot, Ober; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, M. A. Gauer, December. SHOWER COMPLIMENTS Margarett Eimers Miss Mary Melane Lypss of Placentia and Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll were co-hostesses at a linen shower given in honor of Miss Margaret Eimers, who will soon become the bride of Deu Wayne Shinn, at the Carroll home on Lincoln avenue last Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing Hollywood bridge at which Miss Vernia Pohlman won the prize. At midnight delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Victor Lypps and Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Guests were Mrs. Ted Eimers, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Lucille Kraemer of Placentia, Miss Bernadette Heinz, Miss Diane Rivers, Mrs. Gene Lampher of Fullerton; Miss Alvera Heinz, Miss Marie Heinz, Miss Agnes Callens, Miss Vernia Pohlman, Miss Velma Pohlman, Miss Isabel Gorman, Miss Virginia McIntyre, Mrs. E. Shinn and the honored guest, Miss Eimers. Elizabeth Heckman Entertains Pupils Piano students of Miss Elizabeth Heckman were guests at an Hallowe'en party given Saturday afternoon at the home of the hostess. The afternoon's entertainment included a musical program, games and refreshments. Students who assisted in presenting the musical program were Veoda Mae Tessner, Dorlyne Hochuli, Mary Lee Melton, Nancy Hatfield, Marvin Melton, Lois Stafford, and Dolores Johnson. Special guests were Mrs. N. W. OFFICERS SEATED BY Young People New officers by the B. Y. P. U. of the Bethel Baptist church were installed Sunday evening by Rev. A. Krenz of the Los Angeles First Bethel Baptist church. Those installed include Ted Wedel, president; Richard Eyman, vice president; Lizzie Redich, secretary, and Adolph Lemke, treasurer. The program included a violin solo by HRbert Stabbert a selection by a vocal trio composed of Mrs. Olga Burtzlaff, Helen Hein and Ruth Jungkeit, a piano and organ duet by Wanda Marschall and Mrs. Eva Gooden, and a play "Fine Gold," the cast of which included Mrs. Adeline Smith, Mrs. Harry Fries, Myra Fries, Ellen Rahder, Elmer Quast, Adolph Hein, Gerhart Trapp and Herbert Stabbert. Rev. H. G. Dymmel spoke on "The Set of the Sails." Wesley W. Davis is Named by Veterans Wesley W. Davis, past commander of the Orange county council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sunday was elected commander of the second district and a member of administration for the state department. Davis succeeds Roy Wolfe of Corona. The district meeting was held at Corona and installation will take place next Sunday at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. Hemet Turkey Show Starts November 10 The 1938 Turkey show at Hemet will be held November 10 to 13, according to the National Automobile club. The Farrar Loomis Editor, The Gazette: While Proposition No. 2 entails has a very commendable jeet in view, those of us who can see in it the old antithesis program in subtitle This bill provides for the eighth stray homeless dogs after ten number of days This is presumed to be an experimental medicine upon which operation is performed is anesthetized on, and then killed. All search work is done under supervision; the operation performed with the same those upon human being more humane to kill a dog it is conscious than when no consciousness? Talk with your own do before you vote on Proposition if you have any doubts about NO. You trust your hands, surely you can describe his advice in a scientific problem such as the one in this bill. Ask him if other animals are mistrust institutions where medical research is conducted. Ask you are doing right to make medical research more cult. Ask him if research mals has been a great humanity, if you do not ready. Then go to the park a clear and enlightened city and vote NO on Proposition. HERBERT A. JOHNSON Postmastership Midway City V An open competitive competition for postmaster of the City has been announced HOME IS NO PLACE FOR THE FAMILY WASHING!!! Jason No. 3—Scientific research has proved beyond doubt that methods used in the SANITARY produces both whiter washing than home washing, with less of strength. It was done by a Zeiss Photometer, almost human device to measure whiteness. After consecutive washings of both Sanitary and 10 differ-home washings it was found that the home wash is retained but 85.5% of whiteness, while Sanitaryained 97.7%!! In other words home washing weed 7 times greater loss of original whiteness than sanitary! Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver get your Next washing and let us show you beautiful WHITE Laundry Work. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY RELIABLE W. CLEAVER, Manager Member of American Institute of Laundering Piano students of Miss Elizabeth Heckman were guests at an Hallowe'en party given Saturday afternoon at the home of the hostess. The afternoon's entertainment included a musical program, games and refreshments. Students who assisted in presenting the musical program were Veoda Mae Tessner, Dorlyne Hochuli, Mary Lee Melton, Nancy Hatfield, Marvin Melton, Lois Stafford, and Dolores Johnson. Special guests were Mrs. N. W. Hatfield, Mrs. W. E. Melton, Mrs. E. M. Stafford and Mrs. Alta Hochuli. Routine Business Discussed by Corps Regular order of business, including committee reports, occupied the meeting of the A. B. Paul, Woman's Relief Corps, No. 134, Tuesday afternoon at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Nora Dodge, president, conducted the meeting. It was announced that Past President Hazel Davis of the Anaheim corps presented the Buena Park corps with an easel on which to place their charter. Anaheim Gazette "67 Years in Printing Business" Davis succeeds Roy Wolfe of Corona. The district meeting was held at Corona and installation will take place next Sunday at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. Hemet Turkey Show Starts November 10 The 1938 Turkey show at Hemet will be held November 10 to 13, according to the National Automobile club. The Farrar Loomis building, where the show is to be held, has been enlarged and modern refrigeration has been installed for the dressed turkey exhibits. New and interesting features will be added this year and $10,175 will be given away in cash awards. Gay Street Opening Opposed at Cypress Objecting to extension of Gay street in Cypress both because it would cut through a ranch owned by H. E. Sexton and because they feel Denni street should be extended instead, 20 Cypress residents appeared before the board of supervisors Tuesday. They asked that Denni street, which is but 300 feet away, be extended instead of Gay street, as the county had planned. The matter was referred to the county planning commission for a recommendation. Over in Poland, under the law, the pedestrian has as many rights on the street as the motorist. But has the motorist found this out? YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON Did you ever consider how your electric mixer fits into the routine of an average day? Its juicing attachment is slipped on to squeezeze humanity, if you do not ready. Then go to the a clear and enlightened co and vote NO on Proposition HERBERT A. JOHNSON Postmastership Midway City V An open competitive competition for postmaster of City has been announced United States civil service mission. Salary of the post is year, and date for examination be stated on the admission sent applicants. Applicants are obtainable at the post office must be on file in Washington November 18. Workshop for Home to Have Open Day Extensive plans for annual open house week completed by the worker Industrial Workshop for in Los Angeles. The event is sponsored by District 4 International-Lions clubs held during the week of ber 28 to December 3, inc the workshop located a Pico street in Los Angeles. Our idea of zero in accents is the success of celebrities at Maryland University perfecting a species of that will withstand the freezing weather. Fact No. 1—The county juvenile co Fact No. 2—The Jones of El Modena; I of Fullerton; T. B. T Beach, are not the kind Fact No. 3—The home. No one else has improved have WHITE LAUNDRY WORK. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER Member of American Institute of Laundering Freedom of Speech — Freedom of the Press—and the Right to Worship as you please, are protected by our Constitution. All of these were threatened—and could have been destroyed by our Rubber Stamp legislators—but were preserved by statesmen who place Flag above party. I pledge I will typify these Americans—by being independent in thought and decision and an honest representative of all our citizens. C. T. JOHNSON 10,000 AMERICANS CAN'T BE WRONG PRESERVE OUR AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Give the Citizens of the 19th Congressional District a VOICE in the Halls of Congress JOIN THIS COMMITTEE Elect C. T. JOHNSON Congressman ENROLL AT HEADQUARTERS This Advertisement is Paid for by Committee of 10,000 Johnson for Congress Mayor Johnson's stand on national issues is definite and specific as to economy in Government, taxation, agricultural conservation, flood control, pensions, relief, veterans, labor and national defense, and he recognizes the right of folks at home to express their position on legislation. Did you ever consider how your electric mixer fits into the routine of an average day? Its juicing attachment is slipped on to squeeze orange juice for breakfast. Batter for hot cakes, waffles or muffins is made in a jiffy with use of the mixer. The beaters and bowls are washed with your breakfast dishes but the mixer doesn't get a chance to rest. It returns to immediate service to help you make a cake. Every step, from creaming the shortening to adding the beaten egg whites, is done in the mixer bowl. Thorough blending of ingredients is one essential of making a good cake, and this is best accomplished by the measured motion of your electric mixer. When the cake is cool, its icing is made with the mixer. Next, the salad oil dripper attachment is put on, and a delicious home-made dressing is made. It is now almost lunch time, and hot corn bread is on the menu. The electric mixer presides at its making. After school, one of your children comes home with a request for some candy that is to be his contribution, forgotten until now, to a school party that night. On the range goes the fudge, and the electric mixer beats it. Its final services of the day come in mashing the potatoes for dinner and whipping cream for dessert. Then it retires for the night—and a well earned rest it is! The LETTER BOX Editor, The Gazette: While Proposition No. 2 apparently has a very commendable object in view, those of us who know can see in it the old anti-vivisecronist program in subtle form. This bill provides for the execution of stray homeless dogs after a certain number of days detention. This is presumed to be humane, an experimental medicine the dog upon which operation is to be performed is anesthetized, operated on, and then killed. All this research work is done under careful supervision; the operations are performed with the same care as those upon human beings. Is it more humane to kill a dog when it is conscious than when it is unconscious? Talk with your own doctor before you vote on Proposition No. 2, if you have any doubts about voting NO. You trust your life in his hands, surely you can depend on his advice in a scientific medical problem such as the one involved in this bill. Ask him if dogs or other animals are mistreated in institutions where medical research is conducted. Ask him if you are doing right to vote to make medical research more difficult. Ask him if research on animals has been a great boon to humanity, if you do not know already. Then go to the polls with clear and enlightened conscience and vote NO on Proposition No. 2. HERBERT A. JOHNSON, M. D. Postmastership of Midway City Vacant An open competitive examination for postmaster of Midway City has been announced by the Postmastership of Midway City Vacant An open competitive examination for postmaster of Midway City has been announced by the United States civil service commission. Salary of the post is $1200 a year, and date for examination will be stated on the admission cards sent applicants. Application forms are obtainable at the postoffice and must be on file in Washington by November 18. Workshop for Blind to Have Open House Extensive plans for their first annual open house week have been completed by the workers of the industrial Workshop for the Blind in Los Angeles. The event, which is sponsored by District 4-D of the international Lions clubs, will be held during the week of November 28 to December 3, inclusive, at the workshop located a 11240 W. Pico street in Los Angeles. Our idea of zero in accomplishments is the success of certain scientists at Maryland University in perfecting a species of spinach that will withstand the hardest freezing weather. IT'S AS CERTAIN AS YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT Everyone takes electric light for granted... always ready... never-failing... serving you swiftly and silently at the snap of a switch. Electric cooking is just as simple, just as dependable. The modern electric range is really a miracle of efficient design, sturdily built, accurately controlled, producing the same results every time. In over two million American homes electric cooking has supplanted older methods. At least half a million more will switch to electric ranges this year. Join this great army of homemakers who have put kitchen drudgery behind them. See the new models at your dealer's. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Presenting--- FACTS ONLY Fact No. 1—The juvenile home is conducted, not by the judge of the juvenile court, but by the county juvenile committee of seven prominent men and women, serving without pay. Fact No. 2—These men and women: Mrs. C. C. Cravath, of Laguna Beach; Mrs. R. W. Jones of El Modena; Mrs. R. W. Marvin, of Anaheim; S. C. Hartranft, of Anaheim; Albert Siton, of Fullerton; T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach; and Rolly R. Hays, of Santa Ana and Newport Beach, are not the kind of people who mistreat and torture children. Fact No. 3—The board of county supervisors has sole power of providing funds for juvenile home. No one else has legal authority for altering the buildings of juvenile home. Funds for needed improvement have been promised. Fact No. 1—The juvenile home is conducted, not by the judge of the juvenile court, but by the county juvenile committee of seven prominent men and women, serving without pay. Fact No. 2—These men and women: Mrs. C. C. Cravath, of Laguna Beach; Mrs. R. W. Jones of El Modena; Mrs. R. W. Marvin, of Anaheim; S. C. Hartranft, of Anaheim; Albert Siton, of Fullerton; T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach; and Rolly R. Hays, of Santa Ana and Newport Beach, are not the kind of people who mistreat and torture children. Fact No. 3—The board of county supervisors has sole power of providing funds for juvenile home. No one else has legal authority for altering the buildings of juvenile home. Funds for needed improvement have been promised. Fact No. 4—There are, however, no "cells" in juvenile home, or are children housed in the basement there. Children at juvenile home are well fed, comfortably housed, and kindly treated. Fact No. 5—Only 3.05 per cent of the 2248 children who have been in juvenile court during the last five years were sent to the state institution at Ione, the total being 69, instead of the 127 claimed by critics. Fact No. 6—Superintendent C. H. Close, of the institution at Ione, writes that not one of the boys sent there from Orange County should not have been sent. Also that the record of Orange County's juvenile court compares favorably with that of other counties of nearly equal population. Fact No. 7—Charges that constitutional rights of defendants are denied in juvenile court and that parents or friends of children are refused the right to testify, are at once serious and ridiculous. They properly belong before the grand jury, and have been placed there—not, however, by those making the charges, but by Judge Amos himself. Fact No. 8—Charges recently made against juvenile home before the American Legion council and over the radio, including so-called affidavits mentioned, were laid before last year's grand jury, which made thorough investigation, and reported that the juvenile home was well-managed, its only lack being funds for needed building improvements. Fact No. 9—From the foregoing facts, and considering that the present attack was delayed until just before election, and further considering that, if sinceere, the charges should have been laid before the judge of juvenile court or the present grand jury, instead of before the voters, there can be no doubt that the whole affair is politically inspired, to aid a candidate for the office of superior judge, opposing Judge Ames. Fact No. 10—Anyone promising "juvenile reform" knows, or should know, that, even if elected, no candidate can be sure of becoming judge of juvenile court. Such appointment is made each year by the three judges of the superior court, who select one of their number. Fact No. 11—These judges are in position to discover and correct any evil in conduct of juvenile court. Fact No. 12—a most significant fact for many years the judges have continued to entrust the responsible work of juvenile court to the hands of Judge H. G. Ames. JUDGE H. G. AMES Office No. 1, Superior Court