anaheim-gazette 1931-08-27

Social : and : Personal Floyd L. Morten Weds Katherine McMullen The wedding of Lloyd L. Morten, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morten, and Miss Katherine D. McMullen, daughter of Mrs. John McMullen of Santa Ana, was performed at the First Congregational church in Santa Ana last Thursday evening, the Rev. George E. Warner, pastor of the church, officiating. The best man was C. C. Click of Long Beach and the ushers were M. T. Guyer of Laguna Beach and R. F. Reid of Santa Ana. Mrs. R. B. Reeves was the only attendant of the bride, who was given away by her brother, Glen McMullen of Los Angeles. Beverly McMullen, small niece of the bride, scattered rose and sweetpea petals as the bride went to the altar. The newlyweds will live in Los Angeles, where Mrs. McMullen is in the public library service and Mr. McMullen is in business. Grape Juice Sealed for Communion Use The First Christian women met at the church one day last week, when they sealed 60 bottle of grape juice for communion service and 16 were present at the covered dish luncheon. They also worked on three quilts, one of which, bearing a beautiful sunflower design, is for sale. The women will serve a turkey dinner at the church on Thanksgiving, when they will also sell quilts and aprons. Ladies’ Aid Elects Officers for Year The Ladies’ Aid Society of Evangelical church held its annual meeting in the City park one day last week, when Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld was elected presi- Ladies' Aid Elects Officers for Year The Ladies' Aid Society of Evangelical church held its annual meeting in the City park one day last week, when Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld was elected president, Mrs. H. Guest vice-president, Mrs. R. C. Hein secretary and Mrs. Anna Maurehan treasurer. Before going to the park a quilting party was held at the church and at the park a covered dish luncheon was served. White Temple Pastor Home From Vacation After a vacation of about five weeks, the Rev. W. R. Lee, pastor of the White Temple M. E. church, and family have returned to Anaheim. The sojourn was at a Ventura beach cottage, and deer hunting, fishing, horseback riding and swimming made up much of the diversion. On three vacation Sundays, Mr. Lee preached at Hollywood, Santa Barbara and Ventura. The family also heard several of the programs at the Pacific Palisades. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Abbott, who formerly lived at 522 South Palm, have established their home at 308 North Lemon street. After spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble, Mrs. Ora A. Taylor has returned to her home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Albert Chapman has returned to the Angelina hotel after a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian C. Merrill in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess spent the week-end at Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead, and report the mountain temperature as delightfully cool. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe and family returned Saturday from a week's vacation spent at their avocado ranch at Encinitas. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Colbert motored Sunday to San Diego, returning the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Myra Oliver, were this week visiting Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs. E. L. Sutton, at Santa Clara. The local family expects to remain in the north for about two weeks. Miss Shirley Liewellyn was this week Mrs. R. C. Hein will enroll at Redlands University next month as a sophomore. After spending six weeks with friends in Minnesota, Miss Winifred Beebe has returned to her home here. Mrs. J. H. Gaynor of Los Angeles is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Mrs. Vincent Bruce has returned from Lake Arrowhead where for several days she was the guest of Mrs. Victor LaMont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin will return this week after spending some time at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hull and daughter Bonita have returned from a vacation in the High Sierras. $69.95 Voss Washers, Anaheim Electric Co., 209 West Center S^1 The Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Myers have come from San Diego and Mr. Myers has taken up his duties as pastor of the Four Square Gospel church. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson and family have taken a cottage in Santa Barbara, where they will remain until after the fiesta. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morten has as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Morten of Los Angeles, who were recently married. $182.00 Majestic Elec., Boirigerator, Anaheim Elect., Co., 209 West Center. Miss Ellen Gibbs, who is visiting in New Hampshire, will return home about September 1. She visited New Orleans, Washington, New York and Boston while enroute to New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Walsh, who have gone on a motor trip to the East, write to local friends that they encountered much warm weather while on the way. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. T. Jennings, a son, at the Sanitarium last Saturday morning. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk, Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brower spent the weekend at the Marion beach cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bartlett have gone on a motor trip of two weeks to Oregon. After spending six weeks with her mother, Mrs John F.Bastian, Mrs.Theodore Stehley has returned to her home in Hecla, S.D. Mrs. Frank Baum has returned from Lake Elsinore where she spent several months as a sophomore. After spending six weeks with friends in Minnesota, Miss Winifred Beebe has returned to her home here. Mrs. J. H. Gaynor of Los Angeles is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl. Mrs.Vincent Bruce has returned from Lake Arrowhead where for several days she was the guest of Mrs.Victor LaMont. Mr.-and-Mrs.Robert Marvin will return this week after spending some time at Long Beach. Mr.-and-Mrs.A.I.Hull and daughter Bonita have returned from a vacation in the High Sierras. $69.95 Voss Washers, Anaheim Electric Co., 209 West Center S^1 The Rev. and Mrs.D.F.Myers have come from San Diego and Mr.Myers has taken up his duties as pastor of the Four Square Gospel church. Mr.-and-Mrs.J.H.Burson and family have taken a cottage in Santa Barbara, where they will remain until after the fiesta. Mr.-and-Mrs.F.J.Morten has as week-end guests, Mr.-and Mrs.Floyd L.Morten of Los Angeles, who were recently married. $182.00 Majestic Elec., Boirigerator, Anaheim Elect., Co., 209 West Center. Miss Ellen Gibbs, who is visiting in New Hampshire, will return home about September 1.She visited New Orleans.Washington.New York and Boston while enroute to New Hampshire. Mr.-and-Mrs.R.S.Walsh, who have gone on a motor trip to the East, write to local friends that they encountered much warm weather while on the way. Born—To Mr.-and-Mrs.T.Jennings,a son.at the Sanitarium last Saturday morning. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk.Phone 4401. Mr.-and-Mrs.Edward Marlon and Mr.-and-Mrs.Oscar Brower spent the weekend at the Marion beach cottage. Mr.-and-Mrs.William W.Bartlett have gone on a motor trip of two weeks to Oregon. After spending six weeks with her mother,Mrs.John F.Bastian,Mrs.Theodore Stehley has returned to her home in Hecla,S.D. Mrs.Frank Baum has returned from Lake Elsinore where she spent several months as a sophomore. After spending six weeks with friends in Minnesota,Miss Winifred Beebe has returned to her home here. Mrs.J.H.Gaynor of Los Angeles is spending some time with Mr.Mrs.Ernest Ganahl. Mrs.Vincent Bruce has returned from Lake Arrowhead where for several days she was the guest of Mrs.Victor LaMont. Mr.-and-Mrs.Robert Marvin will return this week after spending some time at Long Beach. Mr.-and-Mrs.A.I.Hull and daughter Bonita have returned from a vacation in the High Sierras. $69.95 Voss Washers, Anaheim Electric Co., 209 West Center S^1 The Rev. and Mrs.D.F.Myers have come from San Diego and Mr.Myers has taken up his duties as pastor of the Four Square Gospel church. Mr.-and-Mrs.J.H.Burson and family have taken a cottage in Santa Barbara, where they will remain until after the fiesta. Mr.-and-Mrs.F.J.Morten has as week-end guests, Mr.-and Mrs.Floyd L.Morten of Los Angeles, who were recently married. $182.00 Majestic Elec., Boirigerator, Anaheim Elect., Co., 209 West Center. Miss Ellen Gibbs, who is visiting in New Hampshire, will return home about September 1.She visited New Orleans.Washington.New York and Boston while enroute to New Hampshire. Mr.-and-Mrs.R.S.Walsh, who have gone on a motor trip to the East, write to local friends that they encountered much warm weather while on the way. Born—To Mr.-and-Mrs.T.Jennings,a son.at the Sanitarium last Saturday morning. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk.Phone 4401. Mr.-and-Mrs.Edward Marlon and Mr.-and-Mrs.Oscar Brower spent the weekend at the Marion beach cottage. Mr.-and-Mrs.William W.Bartlett have gone on a motor trip of two weeks to Oregon. After spending six weeks with her mother,Mrs.John F.Bastian,Mrs.Theodore Stehley has returned to her home in Hecla,S.D. Mrs.Frank Baum has returned from Lake Elsinore where she spent several months as a sophomore. As for sweet potpuff is new and ripe make.Scalloped w pineapple,the sweeter from the bait potato.Sweet corn is at tions of the country it need not always cob.And even if it flavor can be achi last under layer o while cooking.The trick of the creoles utation for fine cook afold from the b Left-over corn on t with tomato and c toast—a dish as ta pare as one could w There is also a t to be found in ther that utilizes little may be left over enough in themselves Such vegetables mized in an au gratite Legion War for La The state real eased its co-operati Legion to prevent promoters unloading suspecting ex-servi Smith,réal estate co visé James K.Fristhe Legion that tha gently watching an land promotion ech aimed primarily at receiving their gov al already been nipped ing to Smith." With the payment adjusted compensated all sorts of l diately cropped u temps were made b sell ex-service mer was impossible of cu ly in the Boulder schemers painted at the profits to be meeting of the Leive committee a re providing for an inv developed California with the co-operati estate department; not be able to mis veterans." Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Colbert motored Sunday to San Diego, returning the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Myra Oliver, were this week visiting Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs. E. L. Sutton, at Santa Clara. The local family expects to remain in the north for about two weeks. Miss Shirley Llewellyn was this week the guest of friends at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Goodale have left for an extended motor trip to the north part of the state and to Oregon. Miss Mae Bidgam, manager of the White Stokes candy factory, has returned from a visit of four months in Chicago. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Erna A. Bidgam, a teacher in the Chicago schools, who will visit here for two weeks. Miss Elsie Auer has returned from a week spent at several points in the Southland. Get your clothes freshly cleaned and pressed for a fresh start at school. You'll find our work and service pleasing. Anaheim Cleaners, 308 E. Center. Phone 4416. Mrs. B. Harrison and the Misses Naomi and Thressa Nenno have returned from Catalina, where they spent a week. Miss Anna Meyer, secretary to G. W. Reid, of the Chamber of Commerce, is on a vacation of two weeks, Mrs. F. A. Sager supplying for her during her absence. Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Rush of Los Angeles spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush. Miss Barbara Welch, who spent the summer at Berkeley and Lake Tahoe, has returned to Anaheim and will next month go to Pomona college for her senior year. Miss Carol Welch will become a junior at the same college, where their brother Herbert will enroll as a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brower spent the weekend at the Marion beach cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bartlett have gone on a motor trip of two weeks to Oregon. After spending six weeks with her mother, Mrs. John F. Bastian, Mrs. Theodore Stehley has returned to her home in Hecla, S. D. Mrs. Frank Baum has returned from Lake Elsinore where she spent several days with Pasadena friends. The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at the Elks' clubhouse tonight to hear the annual report of the officers and the nominating committee will make its report. Harold Kyle, of the National Lead company, is this week enjoying the second of two one-week vacations this year. Like the first period of relaxation from business cares, Mr. Kyle and his wife are making a series of visits to the beaches and up to Los Angeles for "night life" this week. Benefit Concert for Needy Musicians The Hollywood Bowl Association announces a concert at the Bowl on the evening of September 1, to be given as a benefit for needy and unemployed musicians. Symphony numbers will be played by the Bowl orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Rodzinski, which is giving its services for the benefit, and Jascha Helfetz, violinist, will be the feature soloist. This will be his first and only appearance at the Bowl, and two days after the concert he will leave on a world tour. The concert is not a part of the regular Bowl season, it is announced. There will be 15,000 seats available for the benefit at 50 cents each. The Bowl's season of "Symphonies Under the Stars" closes next Saturday night. Motor manufacturers are said to be searching for new ways to increase their output. That's easy. Have Congress pass a law making automobile riding illegal. New Ways to Serve Garden Vegetables Timely Suggestions for Cooking Given by the Bureau of Home Economics (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D. C.—Try serving the ordinary garden varieties of vegetables in new and different ways is the timely cooking suggestion from the Bureau of Home Economics. August is the month when so many different vegetables appear on the markets and it is perhaps the month when many of them are cheapest, the bureau points out. Instead of preparing vegetables in the routine fashion, the bureau suggests some new combination dishes that will add zeat to flagging appetites. Thirty Different Ways Cucumbers are inexpensive and plentiful right now. Most persons serve this succulent vegetable only as a salad but it is delicious when baked or fried. Eggplant is another vegetable that usually appears in only one form—fried. Stuff it some time, and serve it as the main dish of the meal, or scallop it with tomatoes and green pepper, the bureau suggests. Potatoes, which are cheap this year, needn't always be fried, baked, or boiled. In tomato sauce they take on quite a new air and the combination is particularly good from a nutrition standpoint. Raw potatoes may be scalloped with cheese, and left-over cooked one may be utilized in an au gratin dish. Sweet Potato Puff As for sweet potatoes, sweet potato puff is new and not at all difficult to make. Scalloped with green apples or pineapple, the sweet potato is very different from the baked or candied sweet potato. Sweet corn is at its best in many sections of the country during August, but... Sweet Potato Puff As for sweet potatoes, sweet potato puff is new and not at all difficult to make. Scalloped with green apples or pineapple, the sweet potato is very different from the baked or candied sweet potato. Sweet corn is at its best in many sections of the country during August, but it need not always be served on the cob. And even if it is, a little different flavor can be achieved by leaving the last under layer of husk on the ears while cooking. This is a little culinary trick of the creoles, whose enviable reputation for fine cooking has traveled far afield from the bayous of Louisiana. Left-over corn on the cob may be mixed with tomato and cheese and served on toast—a dish as tasty and easy to prepare as one could wish for on a hot day. There is also a mixed vegetable loaf to be found in the bureau's cook book that utilizes little odds and ends that may be left over and which are not enough in themselves for another meal. Such vegetables may be similarly utilized in an au gratin combination. Legion Watching for Land Sharpers The state real estate department has pledged its co-operation to the American Legion to prevent unscrupulous land promoters unloading their wares on unsuspecting ex-service men. Joseph P. Smith, real estate commissioner, has advised James K. Fisk, state adjutant of the Legion, that the department is diligently watching and investigating every land promotion scheme. Two projects aimed primarily at veterans who are receiving their government bonus have already been nipped in the bud, according to Smith. "With the payment of the 50 percent adjusted compensation by the government, all sorts of land schemes immediately cropped up," says Fisk. Attemps were made by land promoters to sell ex-service men desert land which was impossible of cultivation. Especially in the Boulder canyon region land schemers painted a glowing picture of the profits to be made. At the last meeting of the Legion's state executive committee a resolution was passed providing for an investigation of all undeveloped California land offers. Now, with the co-operation of the state real estate department, these schemers will not be able to misrepresent acreage to veterans. Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, tells women everywhere to spend all they can and not mind what their husbands say. The women will now ask Mr. Schwab: "But what are we going to use for money?" — Hamilton Spec- There is no use now to hope for a return of short skirts. Hemlines may be raised an inch or so for evening wear next autumn, but anything like a really short skirt is out of the question. And so if you still possess any of the old-time short-skirted frocks you had better dispose of them now—unless, of course, you can do something to make them longer. Today's dress shows a charming evening ensemble that suggests a clever way to lengthen the skirt of a chiffon dress. The original from which the sketch was made was of flowered chiffon and black lace, but the idea could be carried out with a plain chiffon and lighter lace. In the dress sketched the chiffon extends down to the insteps but this is not necessary; if the slip is of good length. And so, if you have a too short chiffon dress our suggestion is to buy lace flouncing for the bottom of the skirt with enough matching lace to make a little jacket. The jacket will add to the usefulness of the dress and will provide an excuse for the lace flounce. If the skirt in its present gulse is extremely short you may make a flounce deeper than the one shown in the sketch. The jacket shown here is fairly long with a belt arrangement that ties in a bow at the front. Your jacket may be waist length or one of the very short boleros that have recently come into favor in Paris. If the making of a jacket seems like an ordeal you may use a piece of lace to match the flounce as a scarf or deep cape collar. Use the Anaheim 2414 Next to knowing the exact person to call to satisfy your wants—it is best to call the Classified Advertising department of the Anaheim Gazette. Insert a classified ad in our columns and shortly after we've gone to press your telephone will connect itself with your market. A direct connection between buyer and seller. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Dorothy De Mar of Hollis, Long Island, was awarded the annual beauty prize at New York's favorite pamphlet report. Anaheim, Calif., August 27, 1931 Willebrandt Takes Care of California Growers By familiar to Californian promises to become Mrs. Mabel Walker has entered the thick between the drys and the California "wine concentrate. For Grape Men famous as a director and she is now attorney growers of California. Cellobrandt was assistant she brooked no com-alcohol was involved. And as one of the most who ever held Federal ensured such organiza-ughters of the Ameri-land "The Allied Forc-ing to elect Hoover and She criticized high in prohibition en-handed down opinions was the bootleggers' of $10,000,000 saving her Federal post, turned up as counselaries Ltd., of California, office that gaily bubbles due season. Then the grape growers comfortable sum of an agricultural project was born in Kansas, cow, "stuck" type for growers published by her at school, in Michigan, she went to Arizona, continued to Los Angeles, light school and studied law at night. Her work as a lawyer in California—she won an important case regarding property rights of women—brought her into prominence, and she was appointed, at the age of 32, assistant to Attorney-General Daugherty. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY Rural Route No. 3, Anaheim, California. Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, R. R. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Assessment No. 28 levled on the 13th day of July, 1931, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. No.of Cert. Shares Ain't Ricardo Arniza ... 497 1 $ 3.00 E. C. and Laura Hos-tetter ... 554 1 3.00 James Howard ... 524 1 3.00 Fred C. & Ida Kaiser ... 532 2 6.00 Fred C. & Ida Kaiser ... 546 5 15.00 Walter A. Kempin ... 458 3 9.00 Chas. P. McGinnis ... 550 1 3.00 Evelyn M. C. Mench ... 529 1 3.00 Evelyn M. C. Mench ... 530 4 12.00 Bruno Negrette ... 503 1 3.00 George Negrette ... 502 1 3.00 O. H. Oswald ... 248 10 30.00 Shell Company of Cal-fornia ... 516 $\frac{1}{2}$ 1.50 J. H. Tripp ... 415 5 15.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors on the 13th day of July, 1931, so many shares of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company,'at the pumping plant. R. R. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 14th day of September, 1931, at the hour of 8 p.m., to pay de-linquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of same. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY. 8-27-3t By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. WHY PAY MORE? when you can get just what you're looking for in Silk or Wash Frocks at cut-rate prices? . . Silk Frocks New Fall travel crepes, satin en-ssembles and dark georgettes, sizes 14 to 50; for the "particular madam" ... School Frocks Guaranteed fast, beautiful styles, sizes 2 to 15: excellent quality ... Silk Dance Sets All-silk crepes, lace trimmed, pastel shades; set ... Hemstitching Special every Tuesday; per yard ... CUT RATE Dry Goods Store 112 E. Center St., Anaheim Westinghouse Radio FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 8111 Westinghouse Radio $37.50 and up FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 8111 luth's Store is the First Stop on the way Back to School! new term is a step up for that bright son of yours. Every year adds to his ability clothes must reflect his new dignity. We have every clothing need and accessory he could desire—at prices which make it easy for you to gratify him. SOPHOMORE BLUES re now; $6.00 SHIRTS 25; $1.15 PREP. SUITS M.; 2 pairs $25.00 CORDUROY PANTS Light and Dark Patterns at $2.95 $3.95 $4.45 CAPS New Fall Patterns $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Trousers Manhattan Shirts Shoes Stetson Hats