anaheim-gazette 1931-09-03

Anaheim Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Powers in Arizona Storms Storms in southern part of Arizona Monday evening were so severe they ripped the top off the enclosed car driven by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powers on their hurried return to Anaheim after a four-day visit with Mrs. Powers' mother and father at El Paso, Texas. After a short daytime rest at Phoenix, the Anaheim couple, who operate the Betty-Jo Dress shop on West Center street and live at 415 North Philadelphia street, headed for home Monday afternoon. When nearing Yuma they ran into a severe wind storm, which tore the covering off the top of their car. A little further on they encountered a severe wind storm which slowed down their traveling speed considerably. They drove all night, arriving in Anaheim early Tuesday. Couple From Taft in Surprise Wedding A surprise wedding of last Saturday afternoon was that of Miss LeVon E. Turner and Coyt Brooks, both of Taft, the ceremony being by the Rev. Ralph W. Lee in White Temple church. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pugh of Ball road and they were the only witnesses. The newlyweds will be guests at the Pugh home for two weeks and will make their home in Taft. Shower Given for Miss Marjorie Reed Eight girls who were graduated in the union high school class of 1929 gave a shower and supper for one of their group, Miss Marjorie Reed, flancese of Donald Hall. The affair was given Miss Denton Sends Word of Wedding Miss Louise Denton, a former teacher of the third grade in the Lincoln school, has sent word in a telegram to Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz of her marriage in Minneapolis last Saturday morning to John Roos of that city. The bride taught in the Lincoln school for five years and during the time made her home with Mrs. Heinz. Miss Ruth Pence Weds at Azusa While Miss Ruth Pence, formerly of Anaheim, was wed to Lyle Bently at Azusa on August 16, the news has only recently reached her friends here. The bride while in Anaheim was with the Sanitarium and made her home with Mrs. Herman Oelrich, who, with Mr. Oelrich, spent the last week-end with the newlyweds at their home in Azusa. FAREWELL FOR MISS McCONNELL Miss Mary Lillian McConnell goes to Toronto, Ohio, this week, where she will teach in the city schools. A surprise farewell dinner was given for her Monday evening at her home by the Epworth League of the M.E. church. Games were played and ice and cake were served. Miss Adele Howard, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard, returned to the family home this week, after being detained an extra week in Arizona as a result of heavy rains and floods which washed out bridges and roads, making them practically impassable for several days. She attended the state normal summer school session, at Flagstaff. Miss Mary Milli Mollywood friend September and w Anaheim shop each Build beauty from granate Selected M Francis Yorker, has been appointed at St. Johns, Arizona ust graduated from college at Flagstaff. Mrs. H. K. Kunop and Mrs. Joseph B Boswell, left on M trip, with New Yojective. Mrs. B. McAfee day from two we Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F dren spent the week at Bakersfield. Mrs. Jefferay and en have returned f to the north. Mis go to Glendora wh of the staff of a g SAVE THOSE free Dr. Badglay. Mrs. Elsie Skinnne Seattle where she tion of bridge teac A motor party v five days in Yosum up of Lawrence Klerer, Mrs. H. A. Klll and Mrs. Alonzo an Mrs. Klingbell will son until October. Harry Dugdale bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pugh of Ball road and they were the only witnesses. The newlyweds will be guests at the Pugh home for two weeks and will make their home in Taft. Shower Given for Miss Marjorie Reed Eight girls who were graduated in the union high school class of 1929 gave a shower and supper for one of their group, Miss Marjorie Reed, flanee of Donald Hall. The affair was given at the home of Miss Winifred Beebe at her home on Anaheim road. Following the supper, a basket of gifts was presented to the bride-elect. Those attending were the Misses Alice Ashley, Betty Walker, Ruby Stanley, Beree Murphy, Madeline Moore and Norma Palmer. Business Women to Install Officers The Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club will install its officers at the Elks' clubhouse tonight. Miss Retta Schweiss to head the organization as president. Miss Ruth Taunton, retiring president, will make her annual report at this time. Mrs. Theodore Frahm has been selected as delegate from the club to the state convention at Coronado, beginning September 10, her expenses to be paid by the club. She has for several years been attending the state and district meetings. Mr., Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Return from Europe Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, who left Anaheim several months ago and spent the summer touring countries of Europe, returned a few days ago to their home at 501 North West street. The countries they visited included France, Switzerland, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Germany and England. They were particularly impressed by the scenery of Switzerland, works of art in Naples, Florence and Rome, the home life of Germany and Holland and the museums of England. Homesick "Exiles" at Two Picnics Homesick "exiles" from Missouri and Kansas are to hold state picnics this month, the Missourians at Bixby park, Long Beach, on September 6, and the Jayhawkers at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on September 12. A feature of the Missouri reunion will be an address by Charles Milton Street on "The Beauty, the Romance and the Loves of Old St. Joe." The program will begin at 10 in the morning and continue until the afternoon. Miss Adele Howard, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard, returned to the family home this week, after being detained an extra week in Arizona as a result of heavy rains and floods which washed out bridges and roads, making them practically impassable for several days. She attended the state normal summer school session, at Flagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of Orangethorpe avenue returned Tuesday from a two-week vacation spent at Lake Arrowhead. Morris Burke of the Palm and Center drug store was at June lake this week attempting to snare elusive fish. Miss Agatha Bushman of the Palm and Center drug store, returned Monday from a two-week vacation spent in motoring in the "north country" with friends from Yorba Linda. The touring party visited Yosemite, Sacramento, San Francisco, and returned the Coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Petty and two children of Phoenix, Artz., departed from the home of his brother and Mrs. W. F. Petty of 314 E. LaPalma street Monday for a visit with friends at Long Beach before returning to their residence in the neighboring state. William Kohlenberger left last Saturday for a vacation trip of a week at Clear lake. Free delivery: Meats, groceries, fish Complete food service. Knott's Market, 115 N. Los Angeles Street., Phone 2502-9-3-tf. Miss Jo Johnson has gone to Murphy, Calif., where she will again teach in the Bret Harte school in the High Sierras. Miss Laura Dean has returned from a visit of seven weeks with relatives in several Texas cities. She will as a senior attend the U. of C. at Los Angeles. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goodman, Friday, a son, at the Sanitalum Guy Burnet, formerly with the local Bank of America, and Mrs. Burnet have gone to Los Angeles for permanent residence. Mrs. J. L. Johnson has as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Findley and daughter Ruth Annette of Wichita Falls, Texas. 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. Mrs. Elsie Skinnne Seattle where she tion of bridge teac A motor party five days in Yosam up of Lawrence Klizer, Mrs. H. A. Killen and Mrs. Alonzo an Mrs. Klingbell will son until October. Harry Dugdale Tuesday night for kansas, where they Brown college. Mr. and Mrs. turned to Anahelia following a vacat Catalina island. Mrs. Carl L. Ho Anahelim Tuesday month business Arizona. Her husb Alpha Beta Food Street, will remain Good posture in ponds to good posture that is, work close be done on a kn back straight and hoeing or raking mopping or sweepin men and hips in co feet-squarely on th watering, and gat ucts are, similarly if good posture is Use a wooden sp serve, and a stain preparing fruits peaches, for cannine A bit of garlic salad bowl, or chicken or meat—mere suggestion o many people an ment in flavor." clove" before servi Hints for By NAN Sweet cherries are either mixed with one of the predomini lect large firm choc The cavity may be or cottage cheese served on lettuce l ferred dressing. good when added t mixed with fruit sa apple. Unless you use Homesick "exiles" from Missouri and Kansas are to hold state picnics this month, the Missourians at Bixby park, Long Beach, on September 6, and the Jayhawkers at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on September 12. A feature of the Missouri reunion will be an address by Charles Milton Street on "The Beauty, the Romance and the Loves of Old St. Joe." The program will begin at 10 in the morning and continue through the afternoon. All who ever lived in Kansas are invited to the Kansas reunion, the program to begin with a community sing in the afternoon. There will be a roll call and short talks and Miss Mary Harvey will give cornet solos. PRESBYTERIAN BENEFIT The Ladies' Aid of the First Presbyterian church gave a benefit garden fete at the home of M. E. Beebe on Anaheim road, Friday evening. A feature was the singing of hymns by a chorus of 25 young people, under the leadership of Miss Winfred Beebe. The garden was gay with flowers and colored lights. Those who assisted Mrs. Beebe in receiving were Mrs. F. A. Altenow and Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Dora Pearson. DINNER FOR COLLEGE YOUTHS Mrs. Benjamin Baxter entertained with a farewell dinner Monday evening for Ray Pomeroy, her nephew, and Lloyd Riutcel and James Holland, who left yesterday on a motor trip to Moscow, Idaho, where they will enter the state university. They will return home for the Christmas holidays. WOMEN'S UNION MEETS The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church held its first meeting after a vacation of a month, at the church today, an industrial session being held this morning. After a noon luncheon, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. J. C. Travis will return this week from a trip of three months to the Orient, during which she visited Hawaii, Japan, Korea, Manchuria, China and the Philippines. Guy Burnet, formerly with the local Bank of America, and Mrs. Burnet have gone to Los Angeles for permanent residence. Mrs. J. L. Johnson has as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Findley and daughter Ruth Annette of Wichita Falls, Texas. 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 2708 for details. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Crable of Phoenix, Arizona, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Emma and Miss Alice Grimshaw, Friday. During the summer Miss Grimshaw has been attending lectures at Claremont college. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson, a son, Friday, at the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sibbert, formerly of Anahelm but recently of Hollywood, have returned to New York for residence, where Mr. Sibbert has a radio contract. Miss Mignonne Goddard has come from New York to be with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Goddard, until September 19, when she will go to the Oregon normal school at Monmouth, where she will again teach. Miss Goddard attended Columbia university in New York this summer. Miss Dorothy Wentz has been appointed supervisor of children's reading in the Orange county library, with which she was identified before going to Honolulu where she spent a year in the children's library. Mrs. James C. Johnson and daughter Lols have returned to their home in Pomeroy, Iowa, after a month with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Emma Helde. Mrs. Anna Saddler of Sigourney, Iowa, and Mrs. Minnie Bauman of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are house guests of Mrs. C. C. Reinert. Miss Jessie Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, will attend Broadaks school in Pasadena this fall, where she will study for a master's degree and plans to teach kindergarten. Personal News Miss Mary Millerick will be with Hollywood friends at Balboa through September and will commute to her Anaheim shop each day. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Francis Yorker, graduated from the union high school in the class of '29, has been appointed as teacher of music at St. Johns, Arizona. He was in August graduated from the State Teachers college at Flagetaff. Mrs. H. K. Kunopf, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Joseph Boswell, with Edward Boswell, left on Monday for a motor trip, with New York City as their objective. Mrs. B. McAfee will return next Monday from two weeks spent at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Howard and children spent the week-end with relatives at Bakersfield. Mrs. Jefferay and daughter Miss Helen have returned from an extended trip to the north. Miss Jefferay will soon go to Glendora where she is a member of the staff of a girls' school. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Boehlet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. Mrs. Elsie Skinner has returned from Seattle where she attended a convention of bridge teachers. A motor party which left today for five days in Yosemite valley was made up of Lawrence Klingbell and his mother, Mrs. H. A. Klingbell, of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo and Miss Nell Housley. Mrs. Klingbell will be the guest of her son until October. Harry Dugdale and Phillip Karp left Lunch and Supper at All-Day Picnics Food Requires Careful Planning for Meals at Parks or Ocean Beaches (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D.C.-An all-day picnic with both lunch and supper out in the open air can be achieved on a low cost food budget; says the Bureau of Home Economics. It will take careful planning, but there will be fun in it. A Hot and a Cold Meal Perhaps the best plan is to have one hot and one cold meal for the all-day picnic, with the hot meal preferably in the evening, the bureau points out. But if you are carrying fresh meat without a portable refrigerator, the hot meal should be at noon, for, without ice, it will not be wise to keep the meat until evening. All the necessary provisions and equipment can be carried in a knapsack, basket or old suitcase. Paper napkins, plates and cups, old knives and forks and spoons, a can opener, a pot to make the coffee in, and a lightweight skillet are equipment enough for a simple picnic. Cooking Over Open Fire For the de luxe picnic there are special containers to keep foods crisp and palatable. But roughing it has its advantages in its complete informality and in the satisfaction to be gained from a brief excursion back to more primitive housekeeping days. With the aid of a skillet and a pot for the coffee, a satisfying and delicious supper of cold meat loaf, fried apples, corn on the cob, and coffee can be cooked over an open fire. The chances are that it will take twice as good as would the same meal served at home. None of the hot foods in this picnic supper require a roaring fire. The ears, by the way, should be dipped in water on the subject of outdoor cooking of vegetables, an interesting fact for beach picnickers to remember is that, with the exception of corn on the cob, water from the ocean can be used for this purpose. Anaheim Loses Baseball Series Anaheim's gallant bid for the national nightball league championship failed in the last half of the ninth inning in the seventh game and last game of the playoff here Wednesday evening when Santa Ana bunched three runs in the fourth and brought in the winning tally in the eighth. The score, 4 to 3, tells only part of the excitement among the thousands of fans who lined the Anaheim city park's ball grounds. From the first inning, when both teams got off to a fairly good start, the game never appeared ewed up. Anaheim slipped over a run in the third frame, another in the fifth, tied the count in the seventh and started on an even footing for the title again. Santa Ana loaded the bases in Mrs. Elsie Skinner has returned from Seattle where she attended a convention of bridge teachers. A motor party which left today for five days in Yosemite valley was made up of Lawrence Klingbell and his mother, Mrs. H. A. Klingbell, of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo and Miss Nell Housley. Mrs. Klingbell will be the guest of her son until October. Harry Dugdale and Phillip Karp left Tuesday night for Siloam Springs, Arkansas, where they will enroll at John Brown college. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lichtenstein returned to Anaheim early this week, following a vacation spent at Santa Catalina island. Mrs. Carl L. Houser plans to leave Anaheim Tuesday morning for a six-month business journey to Phoenix, Arizona. Her husband, who is with the Alpha Beta Food Store on East Center street, will remain here. Good posture in garden work corresponds to good posture for indoors tasks; that is, work close to the ground can be done on a kneeling pad, with the back straight and the shoulders flat; hooping and raking can be done like mopping or sweeping, keeping the abdomen and hips in correct position and the feet squarely on the ground. Pruning, watering, and gathering garden products are, similarly, much less fatiguing if good posture is maintained. Use a wooden spoon for stirring preserves, and a stainless paring knife for preparing fruits, like quinces and peaches, for canning or preserving. A bit of garlic rubbed around the salad bowl, or cooked with stewed chicken or meat—just enough to give a mere suggestion of flavor—makes for many people an acceptable improvement in flavor. Remove the garlic "clove" before serving the dish. Hints for the Home By NANCY HART Sweet cherries are excellent in salad, either mixed with other fruits or as one of the predominant ingredients. Select large firm cherries and pit them. The cavity may be stuffed with cream or cottage cheese and the cherries served on lettuce leaves with any preferred dressing. They are especially good when added to pineapple salad or mixed with fruit salads containing pineapple. Unless you use glass or wooden rests but corn can also be cooked right in the fire much as potatoes are baked, the husks taking the place of the mud casing of the latter. When the corn is about half done the fried apples should be started at one edge of the fire and the coffee at another. Doughnuts and bread and butter sandwiches brought from home complete this supper, which is as delicious as it is inexpensive. For lunch the bureau suggests making sandwiches of lettuce and sardines, the large variety of which are packed in tomato sauce and which sell for about 10 cents a pound can. These carry well, as do the sticks of raw cucumbers and carrots which the bureau suggests as a relish. These are cut from the vegetables in finger lengths and wrapped in waxed paper at home or they may be cut at the picnic grounds. Dip in Salt and Pepper When dipped in salt and pepper they offer a pleasant variety to the usual picnic relish of pickles. Quartered or sliced tomatoes, with peaches for dessert make an adequate balance for this lunch. These two picnic meals are intended for older children and adults only. When young children are in the party, a dish easy to prepare is milk vegetable soup. Cans of evaporated milk and mixed strained vegetables can easily be carried along and blended together just before serving. The evaporated milk can also be used for hot or cold cocoa drinks which would supply the children with their daily milk. Frankfurters, sardines, doughnuts, raw carrots and cucumbers, sweet corn, and coffee are not suitable for very young children. But they may have any of the other picnic foods mentioned. Other Low Cost Vials Other easy-to-prepare, nutritious and low-cost picnic vials are frizzled beef, tomato sandwiches—which, however, are best if not prepared in advance. Also, the old standby's—frankfurters, potato salad, cheese, deviled or hard-tail Santa Ana bunched three runs in the fourth and brought in the winning tally in the eighth. The score, 4 to 3, tells only part of the excitement among the thousands of fans who lined the Anaheim city park's ball grounds. From the first innning, when both teams got off to a fairly good start, the game never appeared sewed up. Anaheim slipped over a run in the third frame, another in the fifth, tied the count in the seventh and started on an even footing for the title again. Santa Ana, loaded the bases in the first of the seventh. Valencia Hurler Sabella, in the tightest spot of the evening, showed his metal and shut out the opponents without a score. A homer in the last of the seventh brought the count 3-3, but in the eighth Santa Ana lopped off a long fly which turned into a homer when the outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get the ball back to outfielders failed to get Sweet cherries are excellent in salad, either mixed with other fruits or as one of the predominant ingredients. Select large firm cherries and pit them. The cavity may be stuffed with cream or cottage cheese and the cherries served on lettuce leaves with any preferred dressing. They are especially good when added to pineapple salad or mixed with fruit salads containing pineapple. Unless you use glass or wooden rests under the casters or legs, furniture resting on linoleum may leave permanent dents, or cut into it. For luncheon or supper, try eggs baked in tomato sauce in a shallow baking dish. The picnic shoulder is one of the cheapest cuts suitable for slicing cold. Potato salad goes well with cold eliced ham. They're Here! THE NEW VINO SANO CONCENTRATED GRAPE BRICKS All Flavors Champagne Sherry Burgundy Rhine Port Sola Distributors . . . Come in and See Them ANAHEIM MALT & SUPPLY CO. 277 East Center Street, Anaheim . . . Telephone 4925 Frankfurters, sardines, doughnuts, raw carrots and cucumbers, sweet corn, and coffee are not suitable for very young children. But they may have any of the other picnic foods mentioned. Other Low Cost Vlands Other easy-to-prepare, nutritious and low-cost picnic vlands are frizzled beef, tomato sandwiches—which, however, are best if not prepared in advance. Also, the old standbys—frankfurters, potato salad, cheese, deviled or hard-cooked eggs—should not be overlooked, nor the less used cottage cheese and raw vegetable sandwiches. Cans of baked beans or prepared spaghetti can be taken along, heated in boiling water and served direct from the can. This would entail carrying along a kettle for this purpose, but it might also be used for cooking a vegetable course. After the can is heated it can be kept hot at the edge of the fire while the vegetable is in the kettle. While TEMPORA When we started expected to vacate Center street, or since been sold remain temporarily with the same list elties, Gift PREPARE Fountain Pens, 14k solid gold points ..... 89c School Binders, regular size ..... 15c —and Up WEBE 150-152 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 3, 1981 Off to school ... where clothes do make a difference! Fresh, intelligent, lovable little children respond to what they wear. Let us keep their good clothes well cleaned and pressed and thus help them to stay in that well-dressed frame of mind which puts them at ease in their ever-changing world. ACME CLEANERS & DYERS CASH AND CARRY ELDO R. WEST OR DELIVER —PLANT— 930 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2405 —BRANCH— 109 South Palm St. Anaheim ACME CLEANERS & DYERS CASH AND CARRY ELDO R. WEST OR DELIVERY PLANT— 930 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2405 BRANCH— 109 South Palm St. Anaheim September 1931 AUG MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Holidays Comingtelephone ahead! Resorts, streams, beaches, and many a mile of the open road are calling. Telephone ahead for accommodations! Inter-city service is fast, clear, personal. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Our Lease TEMPORARILY EXTENDED When we started our Close-Out Sale in May, we fully expected to vacate our present location, 150-152 West Center street, on October 1st, but this building has since been sold and we have made arrangements to remain temporarily, and will continue in business with the same lines of Stationery, Books, Toys, Novelties, Gifts and Party Goods as before. PEAPE FOR SCHOOL DAYS! In Pens, 14k points ... 89c Big Five Tablets, 90 sheets for ... 5c Drawing Paper, per sheet ... 5c Binders, size ... 15c Filler Paper, per package ... 5c Pencil Boxes, each ... 10c —and Up WEBER BOOK STORE West Center St. Anaheim, California