anaheim-gazette 1931-03-12

Anaheim Social and Personal Miss Clara M. Erickson Weds V. M. Bruederle Only relatives and a few friends witnessed the wedding of Miss Clara M. Erickson, of Garden Grove, and Vernon M. Bruederle, at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bruederle, 520 East Broadway, last Thursday evening. The service was read by the Rev. G. H. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church, at an altar of spring flowers and greenery. Miss Marion Felberg, of Monrovia, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and the best man was Nelson Bruederle, a brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a crepe de chine gown of orchid, trimmed in silver, and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bride's maid's gown was of peach color and she carried a bouquet of burnt orange sweet peas. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson, of Sinalal, S. D., She has for the last five years been book-keeper of the Sunkist Orange Packing Association at Garden Grove. Mr. Bruederle is a claim adjuster for the Automobile Club of Southern California. Following their wedding trip, they will make their home on Euclid avenue. Married 25 Years, Live in Same Home Married 25 years in the home where they now live marks the domestic life of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bargsten, who celebrated the silver anniversary at their Placentia avenue home last Sunday. In the afternoon many members of the Grace Lutheran congregation, of which Mr. and Mrs. Bargsten are members, together with many other friends, joined in congratulations. The Grace choir gave a program of song and the large company joined in a "community sing." The Rev. C. H. S. Mary Easton Will Arrive Here Soon Miss Mary Easton, who had enjoyed an extensive visit in Europe, left Paris last Saturday for home and will arrive in New York next Saturday, according to letters received here by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, of South Lemon street. Miss Easton is expected to visit in Anaheim for a few days before proceeding to Berkeley. As Miss Easton left for America, her mother, Mrs. Honor Easton of Anaheim, and the latter's niece, Mrs. H. M. Esty of Buffalo, N. Y., departed from Paris for Egypt, the Hollylands and Persia where they will remain about a month before sailing for Naples, from whence they will depart for America about April 15. Miss Honor Easton, who left Anaheim with the party to tour Europe, some time ago proceeded to Rome where she is pursuing her studies in etching and sketching at the Italian Academy. Friends and relatives here do not expect her to return for several months. Orchestra Purposes Explained in Letter Letters to have been sent by Louis Danz, chairman of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, to patrons of music explaining the purposes of the orchestra, which promises to become a forceful factor in the cultural life of the entire county. In the letter Mr. Danz said: "In order that concerts may be presented free to the general public, the financial support of this organization will rest upon all philanthropic people of Orange County. We hope to be able to raise enough funds to give local concerts in Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana." Baskets of pansliding room while pin used in the dining table tallies carried out of pink. Breakfast was served at 8:30 High scores were held. J. Ben Kaulbars v prizes. Miss Calmond prize and Miss consolation. Those present be Mrs. Terry and the Ella Van Amber v J. Janss, Mr. and bars, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. C.Gathas Miss J. Elizabeth R. Janss. JUNE WEDDING Dr. and Mrs.Will announce the appraisal their daughter Amanda Van Tassell, of Beet to be consumed Mrs. Chambers for heim, but have for a cruise of the South world tour, and Angeles. Following and Mrs. Chambers Anaheim to live. Miss Berta Elias Clara Elias of Moda of Miss Winifred last. The young G.D.Plato,a form of this city,and a months in Southern racing and renewing. Dr. and Mrs.B.West Center street evening to a rabbit party.Among th Married 25 years in the home where they now live marks the domestic life of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bargsten, who celebrated the silver anniversary at their Placentia avenue home last Sunday. In the afternoon many members of the Grace Lutheran congregation, of which Mr. and Mrs. Bargsten are members, together with many other friends, joined in congratulations. The Grace choir gave a program of song and the large company joined in a "community sing." The Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker gave a toast and again the church wedding ceremony was read. A large cake with silver decorations, with ices, was served and a family dinner was spread in the evening. FOURTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans was celebrated with a surprise party given by a number of their friends. Friday evening, in the Shaw apartments, Cards were played in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landry and supper was served in the apartment of Major and Mrs. Frank Newton. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. J. W. Walls entertained a number of friends at her home on Jefferson road on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Walls. Decorations throughout the house and on the dinner table were reminders of St. Patrick, green and white. Covers at the beautifully appointed table were laid for twenty guests and after dining, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when the guests departed wishing Mr. Walls many happy returns of the day. Those present were: The hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mans, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Barton of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Augustus, Mrs. Naolla Smith of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Benedict, Miss Lucille Benedict, Miss Julia Dorance and Mr. and Mrs. McGregor. FOUR FOURS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zephenfold entertained the Four Fours club at their home on last Thursday evening at dinner and cards. After enjoying the delicious dinner served by the hostess at 6:30, the party played whist until a late hour. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan, Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames will entertain the club at its next meeting. Those present were in addition to the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Ebell Cook Book To Appear in April A receipt from every member of the Ebell club is to be a feature of the cook book which is now being prepared, Mrs. John Poyet, chairman of the better home and garden section, announced at a meeting of the club Monday afternoon. It is the intention to publish the book in April and Mrs. Poyet said that many more recipes could be used. William J. Surganty, of Los Angeles, was the speaker, and he discussed rock and dish gardens, the dish gardens being made up of plants transplanted from the rock gardens to indoors for winter. He distributed potted plants to those at the meeting as souvenirs. The club voted to send a basket of flowers to the display to be made by the garden section of the Santa Ana Ebell on April 9 and 10. Ex-Idaho Residents To Picnic Saturday Former residents of Idaho this week received postal cards from Idaho society headquarters in Los Angeles notifying them of the Idaho picnic to be held all day Saturday at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. H. C. Van Engelen, Al Rutelc and other local merchants, all former residents of Idaho, were considering ways and means of attending. LAS AMIGAS CLUB MEETS Las Amigas study club met on Tuesday at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Highway Tea Gardens and after a very interesting session closed with the usual luncheon at noon, Mrs. H.K.Knopf, president of the club, was the presiding officer, Mrs.J.Ben Kaulbars, program presented the speaker of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zephenfold entertained the Four Fours club at their home on last Thursday evening at dinner and cards. After enjoying the delicious dinner served by the hostess at 6:30, the party played whist until a late hour. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Willam Dolan. Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames will entertain the club at its next meeting. Those present were in addition to the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Secretary S. M. Davis announces a meeting of the Orange County Historical Society, to be held at the Ebell clubhouse, Santa Ana, tomorrow evening. Two speakers will be heard. Mrs. J. Edmund Snow will have a topic "The Treasures of Orange County," and Linn L. Shaw will talk on "The Organization of Orange County." CANARY CLUB ELECTION The Orange County Canary Club has organized for the year by electing new officers, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Snale in Garden Grove. A discussion of problems of raising canary birds, especially rollers, was a feature of the meeting. The officers elected are: President, Chauncy Gunckel, of Fullerton; vice-president, Mrs. Smale; secretary, Mrs. Cora Hale; Fullerton; treasurer, Roy DeWitt; Fullerton. "500" CLUB MEETS Mrs. Homer Ames entertained the "500" club at the Santa Ana Country Club in Tuesday at 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Ernst Borchert won the first prize and Mrs. D. Singleton the second. Those present were the hostess Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. Jos Clayes, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Wm.Dolan, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Leonard Evans, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Sophie Rimpau. LAS AMIGAS CLUB MEETS Las Amigas study club met on Tuesday at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Highway Tea Gardens and after a very interesting session closed with the usual luncheon at noon, Mrs. H.K.Knopf, president of the club, was the presiding officer, Mrs.J.Ben Kaulbars, program chairman, presented the speaker of the day, Miss Margaret Doolittle of Medellin, Columbia, South America. Miss Doolittle has spent ten years in South America as a missionary nurse, and in her talk gave a very intimate and illuminating picture of the life and customs of our South American cousins. She is a niece of Mrs.Curtis D.Wilbur. Mrs.H.W.Lewis of Tustin followed with an entertaining talk on Mexico City and exhibited a number of pictures of that wonderful city. Miss Freda Lumsdon, accompanied on the plano by Miss Hazel Filer closed the program by giving a group of songs. VRADE TRETE CLUB MEETS Mrs.Sophile Stock was hostess to the Vrade Trete club at the home of her sister, Mrs.Catherine Russ on Orange-thorpe avenue on Tuesday evening. Transcaal daises were used effectively as decorations throughout the dining and living rooms. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.Nellle E.Terry holding high score, Mrs.Isabelle Erskine second high and Mrs.Catherine Russ low. Those present were: Mrs.Sophile Stock, Mrs.Catherine Russ, Mrs.Nellle E.Terry, Mrs.Isabelle Erskine, Mrs.W.C.Gathas, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Franees Backs and Ms Edith Erickson. A two course luncheon was served at the close of the game. BREAKFAST BRIDGE One of the most delightful social affairs of the past week was the breakfast bridge party given by Mrs.Nellle E.Terry in honor of Mrs.Ella Van Amber, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs.Janss and family for some time past. The party was a farewell Personal News to Mrs. Van Amber who left on Monday for her eastern home. Baskets of pansies decorated the living room while pink sweet peas were used in the dining room. Place cards and tallies carried out the color scheme of pink. Breakfast in three courses was served at 8:30 A.M. and later a pleasant game of bridge was enjoyed. High scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars who each received prizes. Miss Calmon received the second prize and Miss Frieda Janss the consolation. Those present besides the hostess, Mrs. Terry and the guest of honor, Mrs. Ella Van Amber were Dr. and Mrs. J. Janss, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, Mr. and Mrs. Victor LaMont, Mrs. Wm. C. Gathas, Miss Frieda Janss, Miss J. Elizabeth Calnon, and Elmer R. Janss. JUNE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. William M. Chambers announce the approaching nuptials of their daughter Amanda to Burton A. Van Tassell, of Berkeley, the wedding to be commuted in June. Dr. and Mrs. Chambers formerly lived in Anaheim, but have for some time been on a cruise of the South Seas and on a world tour, and now live in Los Angeles. Following the wedding, Dr. and Mrs. Chambers expect to return to Anaheim to live. Miss Berta Elias and her sister, Miss Clara Elias of Molliso were the guests of Miss Winifred Mcrose on Friday last. The young ladles are nieces of G.D. Plato, a former pioneer merchant of this city, and are spending several months in Southern California, sightseeing and renewing old acquaintances. Dr. and Mrs. B.F. Badgley of 515 West Center street were hosts Friday evening to a rabbit supper and bridge party. Among those in attendance Food Needs Of Woman Living Alone U.S.Bureau of Economics Points Out Supplies Needed For a Week The food needs of the woman living alone have been studied by the Bureau of Home Economics, U.S.Department of Agriculture and a guide has been developed to aid those who are forced to live on very small incomes during the present employment emergency. The guide supplies a list of foods for one week which will give good nutrition returns for a limited outlay of money. Needs for a Week Each week, according to this food guide, an adult woman needs three and one half to seven quarts of milk; four to five pounds of bread; one-half to one pound of butter; one pound of cereal; three to four pounds of pototaees; one fourth to one-half pound of legumes which includes peanut butter; one and one-half to two pounds of tomatoes; four to six pounds of other vegetables and inexpensive fruits; one to two pounds of lean meat, fish, and poultry; one to three eggs; one-fourth pound of cheese, nuts, and gelatin; three-fourths pound of fats, such as lard, salt pork, bacon, margarine, butter, etc.; one and one-fourth pounds of sugars and sweets; one-half pound of coffee; one-eighth pound of tea; one-third pound of cocoa. Cooking at Home This list presupposes that the cooking will be done at home, which is naturally the best way to keep down food expenses. Otherwise similar foods would have to be bought ready prepared and at an increased cost. A one burner stove with portable oven will be entirely adequate for her needs, the bureau points out. With little money, the variety of foods for each meal can not be great, but to eat simply cooked meals is much better than to eat out of paper bags, a tenden- Although defeated in her American debut last week, the youthful Diana Fishwick, England's Champion woman golfer, is looked upon Miss Berta Elias and her sister, Miss Clara Elias of Modisto were the guests of Miss Winfred Melrose on Friday last. The young ladies are nieces of G. D. Plato, a former pioneer merchant of this city, and are spending several months in Southern California, sightseeing and renewing old acquaintances. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Badgley of 515 West Center street were hosts Friday evening to a rabbit supper and bridge party. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and Theodore Cook of Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zarks of 100 Diamond street last week entertained Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Badgley at an all-raw food dinner, which was declared by the guests to be extremely tasteful and unusual. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mrs. Ella Van Amber, of Welcome, Minnesota, who has been the guest of Miss Frieda Janss since December, returned last Monday to her eastern home. Mrs. Amber has been the guest of honor at a number of social affairs during the past several weeks. The Rev. C. C. Root, of the Church of Christ, was the speaker yesterday noon at the meeting of the Noonday Bible club at the Evangelical bungalow. C. F. Hicks, paperhanging, painting, printing. Ph. 4542, 219 3rd So. St., 7-8-1f Mrs. Anna B. Camp has gone to Detroit in response to a telegram announcing the death of her son-in-law, Edward B. Poulson, who died in that city, Monday. He was married to Mrs. Camp's daughter Katherine last summer. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. The flu epidemic which attacked teachers as well as pupils of the High school is subsiding and all of the teachers, except Miss Bella J. Walker, have returned to their classes. The Old Lang Syne Quilting club, with a mission to keep alive that artistic handicraft of pioneer women, was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Curran, 214 East Alberta, all day last Friday, when an applique quilt of floral design was completed for the hostess. The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Alice Baker, 755 North Claudina, last Friday evening, and heard Miss Eloise Dovee discuss New Zealand history. Cooking at Home This list presupposes that the cooking will be done at home, which is naturally the best way to keep down food expenses. Otherwise similar foods would have to be bought ready prepared and at an increased cost. A one burner stove with portable oven will be entirely adequate for her needs, the bureau points out. With little money, the variety of foods for each meal can not be great, but to eat simply cooked meals is much better than to eat out of paper bags, a tendency into which the person living alone is likely to fall. Women more than men, the bureau says, are inclined to eat irregularly. When they live by themselves this tendency is further exaggerated—so the first requisite is to have regular meals. Planning of Meals Dr. Hazel K. Stiebeling, food economist of the bureau, who developed the food guide, emphasizes that if a woman eats alone she must exercise greater care and thought in meal planning. Because of the expense and difficulty in buying in small quantities, meals are likely to become monotonous and food is likely to be wasted. The best way to avoid this, she suggests, is to plan the entire week's menus before going out to shop. Storage and refrigerating facilities play an important part in keeping down expenses. This problem is comparatively easy in winter but with the advent of warmer weather perishable foods must be kept on ice. Two Import Mainstays Milk and cereals are the important mainstays of an inexpensive diet. Doctor Stiebeling says. These two should be supplemented with tomatoes or citrus fruits; vegetables — some of which should be of the green or yellow color; a small quantity of lean meat, fish and eggs; cheese, fats and sweets. Persons following this food guide will avoid malnutrition, a danger which is always likely to accompany subnormal, industrial and agricultural conditions, she declares. As soon as more funds are available, the quantity of meats and vegetables should be increased. Anaheim Council Favors Craig Bill (Continued from Page 1) River supply with the Colorado river water will not only supply the present needs of Orange county farming lands, but will in time result in much larger increase being brought under cultivation. Prosperity on the farms of the county soon spreads to the cities. "The Craig bill," said one of these Anaheim proponents of the new Orange county district, "will enable the citizens and of the three cities and the The Old Lang Syne Quilting club, with a mission to keep alive that artistic handicraft of pioneer women, was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Curran, 214 East Alberta, all day last Friday, when an applique quilt of floral design was completed for the hostess. The Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Alice Baker, 755 North Claudina, last Friday evening, and heard Miss Eloise Povee discuss New Zealand history. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Palms) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. The Daughters of Ruth of the First Christian Sunday school were dinner guests of Miss Shirley Criss at her home 324 South Vine street, Saturday evening. In the cootie game which followed the dinner the prize winners were Mrs. F. T. Morgan, teacher of the class, and Miss Elizabeth Morgan. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Walter, 553 Zeyn street, was "warmed" with a surprise dinner, Sunday evening for Carl Walter, father of Werner. DR. H. HOLMSON, Physician and Surgeon. Office 107 E. Center St. Phone 4205. The Young Ladies' Institute of St. Boniface gave a breakfast to 150 members and their friends, Sunday morning. Miss Geraldine Dolan, president of the institute, was hostess. WHY PAY MORE! See our large selection of pure silk flat crepe and chiffon frocks in the latest shades and styles at $5.95. Also rayon travel crepe frocks with long sleeves at $3.95 and rayon flat crepe at $1.95. Don't overlook our Tuesday's special—Hemstitching 40 per yard. All work guaranteed. Cut Rate Dry Goods Store, 112 E. Center, Anaheim. river supply with the Colorado river water, will not only supply the present needs of Orange county farming lands, but will in time result in much larger increase being brought under cultivation. Prosperity on the farms of the county soon spreads to the cities. "The Craig bill," said one of these Anaheim proponents of the new Orange county district, "will enable the citizens and of the three cities and the farmers around them to organize their forces that they may protect encroachments on the Santa Ana basin. Long Beach has already begun such an encroachment by buying a large plot of land in the Santa Ana River basin. This move to me looks like some long and expensive court litigation is in prospect, which the Craig bill would save us. It will enable us to save and use the 5,000 acre feet of sewer water which is now wasted annually through the out fall sewer." Anaheim Council's Resolution The resolution passed by the Anaheim councils reads: "That all of the portion of Orange county obtaining water from the water shed of the Santa Ana River is vitally interested in stopping waste of water in, preventing exportation of water from, and in the replenishment of the water supply in, the said water-shed; that the interests of the cities and of the surrounding agricultural and horticultural lands obtaining water from said source are indentical; that Assembly Bill No. 1861 introduced by Assemblyman Craig for the formation of the Orange County Water Saving and Replenishment District comprising that portion of Orange County which obtains water from the water shed of the Santa Ana River is framed so as to give the district power to protect the district in its water supply and this City Council does hereby heartily endorse and approve the said bill and recommend its adoption. Recommends Modification To avoid possibility of double taxation on municipal corporations in the district which are members of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, we recommend that the pro- Anaheim, Calif., March 12, 1931 cipal water plant, upon which all the town depends for its water supply. Mr. Hannum wants rain—lots of it before the drought season begins for the summer, for a drop in the water levels in the wells from which the municipal plant refreshens the city is likely to come unless there is an abundance of more rain. The water level in the city wells, he said, is 122 feet below the surface, a raise of three feet since January 1. The level did not change from February 1 to March 1. A year ago on March 1 the level was 110.03 feet and remained at that figure on February 1 of last year. OLD SHOES FOR COYOTE At last a real economic value has been found for old, cast off shoes. They make good coyote feel. A late Mr. Don Coyote has offered up his stomach as proof of the assertion. It seems that the deputies of the State Division of Fish and Game are making a mighty close study on what some of these alleged marauders are supposed to eat. Any animal or bird, now in bad graces with the game loving public, that happens to get especially inquisitive around the various game districts is certainly flirting with a ticket to unknown places. Now that there are so many quail sanctuaries established throughout the state the campaign has been especially rigid. Of course, the mountain lion is not included in this class because he is hunted the year around by state lion men and it is not necessary to ascertain the source of his food—any deer hunter can tell you about that. The old shoe discovery was made the other day in the office of the Division of Fish and Game at San Francisco by Donald D. McLean, field naturalist. A deputy had killed a coyote and, according to instructions, shipped the stomach and contents to the office. A thorough investigation revealed that the stomach contained a large percent of various kinds of rodent fur and bones. There was also a varied assortment of chicken feathers and rabbit fur. But the real climax came when McLean uncovered a chuck of cloth lining from a shoe and a large, shrivelled section of leather. No evidence of game birds was found in this fellow. There is one great difficulty with extraordinary sessions of Congress—they usually turn out to be more of the same. The magnificent new government buildings in Washington and throughout the country will some day be pointed out as monuments to a President who found work for the unemployed where no work was to be found. It seems that when Congress isn't arguing about something to drink it is arguing about something to eat. Isn't there some way to introduce either vitamins or a kick into oratory? 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