anaheim-gazette 1932-05-19

Marriage Told At Dinner Party Miss Mary Brown and Samuel Adams Married at Yuma, February 20 Friends of Samuel Adams of Anaheim and Miss Mary Brown of Fullerton, both employees of the Southern California Edison company, were surprised by the announcement at a wedding dinner Saturday evening of their marriage February 20, at Yuma, Arizona. Although Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown, parents of the bride, attended the couple at the marriage ceremony in Yuma, the secret was kept from most relatives and friends until this week-end. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, parents of the bride-groom, at their home at 416 South Olive street. Guests included the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown; her brother and his wife, Mr. and Ms. Estee Brown, of Fullerton; Miss Frances Adams of Covina, Alva and Harriet Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams. The newly-weds will establish their home at the Dunphy apartments in Fullerton. After their marriage, the couple enjoyed a brief wedding trip to San Diego. A shower for the bride was given Friday night by Mrs. Estee Brown and Miss Elizabeth Millen in Fullerton. Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. Wilbur Heiden were among those invited from Anaheim to the shower. Mrs. Adams was graduated from Fullerton high school and junior college. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrington of 213 Mills Drive are parents of a son born Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital. The baby is named John Michael. Use Wallhide on your walls and cellings, covers the unsightly water stains. Spencer — Pittsburgh Paint Store, 166 West Center Street. Friday afternoon at the Pioneer house, Mrs. Katherine Maude Quarton. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Mrs. Ida J. Hughes will be hostesses to the Mother Colony. Daughters of the American Revolution. Election of officers will mark the business meeting, which begins at 2:30 o'clock. Children's Day Nursery, 50c day, 10c hour, 808 N. Lemon Ph. 8083. Mrs. T. B. Hargus, Mrs. E. Rundstrom, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. R. B. Young, Mrs. Joe Skewis, Mrs. J. Ward and Mrs. Frank Edminston went to Long Beach Thursday to join Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. W. D. Grafton at the P.E.O.convention.The conclave opened Wednesday and continues until Friday.Mrs.Adams sis delegate from Anaheim. Leptyne is now available in small bottles at 25c each—the perfect thinner for interior paints; cleans linoleum easily and quickly.Spencer — Pittsburgh Paint Store. Rough dry, 88 pieces $1.00,Anaheim French Laundry.Phone 2488. Past noble grands of Orange county were welcomed Tuesday at the Anaheim city park by Mrs.Lola Compton president of the Lois Past Noble Grands' club,and Miss Elizabeth Mang. Announcement Miss Dorothy At a delightful call Mrs.A.L.Maxson at the family home street,the engagement popular Miss Dorothy Gruenemay of Anadarko.The announcement presented during the tainment,and cause citement among them. Among those announced party and two sisters of be,Mrs.L.Gruenelouise and Gertrude215 East Alberta str.Inez Ivey.Wilma M.Mrs.H.Stotz.Mrs.Mrs.B.M.HennecSchmidt,Miss ZelmaVerna Raey EdminsMiss Maxson wasFullerton high school1929and since thenat Stevens-Van store.Mr.Gruenelfrom Anaheimuntil1927andnowis emStores at Tacona plane to return to day.The young married June 5. Boy Scouts Jamboree Boy scouts attendbe held Friday everyAmerican Legionlearn from Sheriffprisoners "pay and Announce Troth Of Local Women Most Delightful Breakfast Is Attended by High School Classmates At a breakfast given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm at 1129 West Center street Sunday morning, the engagements of two well known Anaheim women, Miss Helen Grimm and Miss Mabel White, were announced to a group of high school classmates. Miss Grimm, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, will become the bride of Frederick Kaeding of Anaheim in June, while Miss White daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White of 128 West Sycamore street, will marry Kenneth Walker on July 15. Both young women were graduated from the Anaheim union high school in the class of 1927, with Miss White going to Occidental and graduating in June last year, while Miss Grimm attended Capital university at Columbus, Ohio, graduating in the class of 1931. Mr. Kaeding, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kaeding, of Luckey, Ohio, attended Capital university. It was at this institution that the romance started. Mr. Walker is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Walker of Anaheim. He also attended Occidental college. Among the high school classmates invited to the breakfast were: the Misses Mary Beebe, Jessie Johnson, Mabel White, Marian Utter, Florence Backs, Martha Adams, Gladye Hobson, Helen Grafton and Ada Heinze of Anaheim; the Misses Eleanor Reeves and Ethelyn Grainger of Fullerton. Honor Miss Dolan At Bridal Shower Popular Anaheim Woman to Murray Mr. Collegner Leptyne is now available in small bottles at 25¢ each—the perfect thinner for interior paints; cleans linoleum easily and quickly. Spencer — Pittsburgh Paint Store. Rough dry, 38 pieces $1.00, Anaheim French Laundry. Phone 2488. Fast noble grands of Orange county were welcomed Tuesday at the Anaheim city park by Mrs. Lola Compton president of the Lois Past Noble Grands' club, and Miss Elizabeth Mang, chairman of the day. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Hostesses at the public bridge party held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the St. Boniface hall were Mrs. Oscar Heying, assisted by Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. Ferdinand Heying, Mrs. Raymond Harland and Mrs. William Helnz. The party was sponsored by the Altar society. For beautiful floors, clean with Leptyne, finish with Waterspar wax (see the sample floor in our store). Spencer, Pittsburgh Paint Store, 168 West Center. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling were guests of honor at a dinner served Sunday in the Central Christian church of Pasadena, at which members of the congregation at the time Rev. Dowling was pastor there were in attendance. Rev. Dowling has been invited to preach at the anniversary services there each year. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Music, Drama, Dance. SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes. 492 W. Center St. Phone 4812. Senior Girl Reserves, holding their first annual session this week, elected Marian Blewitt president, Kathleen Sheridan vice-president, Mae Beatty, secretary, Dothory Cromer, treasurer. Margaret Jackson is chairman of the committee making arrangements for the cooked food sale Saturday, while a beach party is planned at Corona Del Mar for May 28. Junior Girl Reserves elected Dorothy Lee Suiter president; Martha Whisnant treasurer, and decided to name other officers next fall. Kathleen Sheridan, Winifred Blakely and Lucille Kopsoh will be hostesses at the next gathering. SON BORN TO CLAUSENS Congratulations of friends and relatives poured in this week for Mr. and Mrs. William P. Claussen of 112 South Bush street who are parents of a son born Tuesday at the St. Joseph's hospital. Boy Scouts Jamboree Boy scouts attend be held Friday even American Legion learn from Sheriff prisoners "pay and their crimes; accord missioner Vernon nounced the affair scout jamboree will for the quarterly which several local awarded various bad Eagle. A superior Ana is expected to Insurance Morris Several residents families mourned the bread-winner in received pleasant Morris Plan company In cases where low families where deaf of the wage earner on every loan care the payments, Prestates. "In one case we husband's death f and in the meantime been making pay secured from us," Mother did not tell Mrs. Schrank by a report where she been used, and ask that was the case so the widow was retu Firm Spend For Sign As an indication faith in the future Pittsburgh Plate Ordered 10,000 comm to be installed throughout the county B.F. Spencer, An week Mr. Spencer stalled. Total cost will be in excess Spencer estimates. REPORTS GOSEN Six four-weeks-o stolen from her pruning according to police by Mrs. Fra North Olive street. SENT TO C Honor Miss Dolan At Bridal Shower Popular Anaheim Woman to Marry Mr. Gallagher In June A delightful miscellaneous bridal shower Wednesday night at the home of Misses Marie and Nell Robertson of Placentia honored Miss Geraldine Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan of Anselm. Following bridge, refreshments were served. Decorations were carried out in pastel colors, with baskets of sweet peas on the tables. Miss Frances Backs won first prize at bridge and Mrs. Kluthe took second honors. Among those attending were besides the honored guest and her sister, Isabel Dolan, Misses Dorothy Yungbluth, Beryl Kennedy, Irma Steadman, Sstella Bastian, Olga Peltzer, Frances Backs, Alive Teezan, Ruby Casson, Mamie Dillon, and Mesdames William LeVecke, Marie Smith, John Harlow, H. Sidnam and L. H. Kluthe. Miss Dolan, popular in the younger set of the city, will marry Stephen F. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher of Los Angeles, during the latter part of June. Miss Dolan was graduated from the St. Joseph's academy and recently has been associated with the Romona Mulligan School of Music. She is past president of the Young Ladies Institute. Her father is president of the Anaheim First National bank, and the family is one of the best known in the community. Mr. Gallagher was graduated from both the academic and law school of the University of Minnesota, is a member of the Kiwanis club and Elks and Knights of Columbus lodges. He has law offices in the Bank of America building. Great popular excitement, but little valuable information, has come out, so left handedness occurs in approximately 9 percent of human beings. SON BORN TO CLAUSENS Congratulations of friends and relatives poured in this week for Mr. and Mrs. William P. Claussen of 112 South Bush street who are parents of a son born Tuesday at the St. Joseph's hospital. TO BUILD GARAGE Mrs. Rose Bercot of 120 South Melrose secured a permit Wednesday to construct a frame garage at a cost of approximately $100. Special Assessments Cause for High Taxes In the 22-year period from 1910 to 1932 assessment districts have increased from three to 93, with taxes jumping from $564,438 to $7,439,682. County Assessor James Sleeper stated at the Orange County Coast association meeting Tuesday evening at Laguna Beach. Sleeper blames special assessments and not real property tax for the big burden of taxation. Per capita tax, he states, has grown from $16.74 in 1910 to $62.73 in 1930, which does not include taxes of cities which collect their own taxes. Because of special assessments there are more than 100 tax-fixing bodies in the county. Will Move Clerk's Office Downstairs Moving of the city clerk's office from the second to the first floor of the city hall awaits the return of Secretary George W. Reid, of the chamber of commerce, from the United States chamber of commerce convention at San Francisco. The city council Tuesday night decided that the clerk's office shall occupy the space originally planned for it, now quartering the chamber of commerce, which will move upstairs. The council also ordered a complete set of new accounting books for the combined offices of the city clerk and accountant. How can Europe pay us if they have nothing to pay with? Announce Troth of Miss Dorothy Maxson At a delightful card party given by Mrs. A. L. Maxson, Monday evening at the family home at 736 North Olive street, the engagement of her daughter, popular Miss Dorothy Maxson, to Ed Gruenemay of Anaheim, was announced. The announcement was cleverly presented during the evening's entertainment, and caused a furore of excitement among the 20 guests bidden. Among those attending the announcement party were the mother and two sisters of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. L. Gruenemay and Miss Louise and Gertrude Gruenemay of 215 East Alberta street; Virginia Acton, Inez Ivey, Wilma Manion, Edith Clark, Mrs. H. Stotz, Mrs. Margaret Bright, Mrs. B. M. Hennessey, Mrs. H. L. Schmidt, Miss Zelma Danielly and Miss Verna Raey Edminston. Miss Maxson was graduated from Fullerton high school in the class of 1929 and since then has been employed at Stevens-Van Engelen company's store. Mr. Gruenemay was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1927 and now is employed by the Kress Stores at Tacoma, Washington. He plans to return to Anaheim Memorial day. The young couple plan to be married June 5. Boy Scouts to Hold Jamboree on May 23 Boy scouts attending the jamboree to be held Friday evening, May 27 in the American Legion hall. Anaheim, will learn from Sheriff Logan Jackson how prisoners "pay and pay and pay" for Burgi In Final Sermon Sunday Will Be Succeeded As Pastor of Salem Church by Rev. Schrader Rev. E. Burgi, whose consistent work here and elsewhere brought him promotion last week to the position of district superintendent with headquarters in Los Angeles, will make his final appearance as pastor of the Salem Evangelical church Sunday, although he plans to make no farewell speech. Succeeding Rev. Burgi is Rev. S. E. Schrader, formerly of the Los Angeles First church and at one time pastor of one of the denomination's largest congregations, at Ontario, Canada. These changes were made, along with many others, by Bishop E. J. Stamm of Kansas City, Missouri, who headed the official list of church officers to attend the forty-ninth annual session of the California Evangelical conference here last week, with services beginning Wednesday and concluding Sunday, when more than 800 delegates from as far north as San Francisco attended sessions held at the Anaheim union high school auditorium. Optimistic Viewpoint Concluding his addresses Sunday, Bishop Stamm expressed an optimistic outlook for religious work, and immediately after the conference adjourned, to meet next year at Santa Ana to celebrate its fifth anniversary in California, left from Fullerton for Kansas City. Ministerial assignments made Sunday included: Anaheim, S. E. Schrader, formerly of Los Angeles First Church; Burbank, F. A. Zeller; Glendale, G. C. Schmid; Lodi, F. Cordes; Long Beach, L. M. Light; Los Angeles, First Church, A. J. Boelter, formerly district superintendent; Melrose Avenue, G. A. Stierle; Napa, E. L. Weatherwax; Ontario-Uplands, H. F. Cook; Joint Pleasant L. Aztec Monument Seen by Tourists California motorists planning transcontinental trips over the National old trails can take a very interesting side trip by detouring from Gallup, New Mexico, to the Aztec Ruins National monument, tourists point out. The monument is located near the town of Aztec and is reached over good roads from Gallup. The most striking and best preserved of the ruins is a large E-shaped structure containing approximately 500 rooms. The first story is still standing and in 24 rooms the original ceilings are intact. Many of the second story rooms are standing, also parts of the rooms in the third story. The ceilings which remain are supported by large beams, cut and dressed with stone tools, and are fine examples of work of the Stone Age. There are a number of other prehistoric ruins located near Aztec and motorists will find this detour well worth while. PALMS-TO-PINES ROAD Construction is progressing rapidly on the new Palms-to-Pines road, which extends from Idyllwild, through the San Jacinto Mountains, to Coachella Valley. This drive will be open the early part of June, although construction will not be entirely finished at that time. Estimates of the 1931-1932 importations of sugar to the west coast from Hawaii are placed at 8,000,000 tons. Boy Scouts to Hold Jamboree on May 23 Boy scouts attending the jamboree to be held Friday evening, May 27 in the American Legion hall. Anaheim, will learn from Sheriff Logan Jackson how prisoners "pay and pay and pay" for their crimes; according to Scout Commissioner Vernon Cruzen who announced the affair this week. The scout jamboree will be the occasion for the quarterly court of honor, at which several local scouts will be awarded various badges from merit to Eagle. A superior judge from Santa Ana is expected to address the boys. Insurance Protects Morris Plan Loans Several residents of Anaheim whose families mourned the death of the bread-winner in recent months, have received pleasant surprises from the Morris Plan company of Orange county. In cases where loans were made to families where death has robbed them of the wage earner, insurance placed on every loan cares for the balance of the payments, President F. J. Topliff states. "In one case we did not learn of the husband's death for several months and in the meantime the mother had been making payments on the loan secured from us," Mr. Topliff said. "The mother did not tell us of the death and Mrs. Schrank by accident associated a report where the wrong initials had been used, and asked. Surely enough, that was the case so the $50 paid in by the widow was returned to her." Firm Spending $650,000 For Signs, is Report As an indication of the company's faith in the future of business, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company has ordered 10,000 combination light signs to be installed on various stores throughout the country, according to B. F. Spencer, Anaheim dealer, this week. Mr. Spencer will have one installed. Total cost of the 10,000 signs will be in excess of $650,000. Mr. Spencer estimates. REPORTS GOSLINGS STOLEN Six four-weeks-old goslings were stolen from her property Monday evening, according to a report filed with police by Mrs. Frank Perry of 224 North Olive street. PRO RATA PLAN IS Near As 85% Sign Only five per cent more valencia shippers need to be signed up before the pro rata shipping plan sponsored by the Orange County Fruit Exchange goes into effect. The plan calls for 90 per cent of the shippers to sign. With receipt of endorsement by the California Fruit Growers' exchange late last week the percentage favoring the agreement was brought to 85. The Mutual Orange Distributors previously endorsed the plan. Only co-operation of a few independents is necessary before the plan will be given a thorough trial. Among those believed favorably considering the project is the C. M. Brown Fruit company of Anaheim and Redlands. Favorable action from this firm and several other independents is expected within the next ten days. Y. L. I. Party Enjoys St. Catherine Plunge While one group played bridge at St. Boniface hall, a group of 25 members of the Young Ladies Institute Tuesday evening as guests of Major and Mrs. D. M. Healy enjoyed one of the first swimming parties held at the new St. Catherine's plunge. Two teams contesting in swimming events were headed by Marie Robertson and Nell Robertson. Marie Robertson, Kathleen Kraemer, Lillian McAdams, and Kathryn Boney were winners. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Louise Carroll and Mrs. Mary Sheridian. Decorations were in red, white and blue, while tallies were in sports th... REPORTS GOSLINGS STOLEN Six four-weeks-old goslings were stolen from her property Monday evening, according to a report filed with police by Mrs. Frank Perry of 224 North Olive street. SENT TO COUNTY JAIL Judge Frank Tausch Wednesday morning sentenced Paul Gregg, 19, to three and a half days in jail following his second arrest in three weeks for traffic violations, when without a operator's license, which had been revoked by the Newport Beach police. HOOVER DAM ROAD DETOUR Construction is in progress on the road from Las Vegas, Nevada, to the Hoover dam site and it is necessary to detour over old gravel road from the railroad pass to Boulder City, a distance of three and-a-half miles. REED'S GREATEST PERMANENT WAVE VALUES CROQUIGNOLE $2.50 The Steam Permanent that retains the Softness, Luster and Beauty of your Hair—Investigate before your next Wave. Regular $7.50 Nuart Wave, Now, Complete..... $3.50 Regular $10.00 French Oil Steam Wave—Now, Complete..... $5.00 Very Special! Shampoo and Finger Wave.....65c Wet Finger Wave.....25c Not a School—Experienced, Licensed Operators Reed Beauty Salon 133 West Center Street, Anaheim Phone 2706 Former Anaheim Man Wedded Robert Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Jensen of Calexico and Miss Margaret Arbuthnot of La Verne, California were married on Tuesday evening at Bridges Hall of Music. Claremont in the presence of several hundred invited guests. A reception and dance at the Meadows County club followed the ceremony. The groom lived in Anaheim with his parents for a number of years and graduated from Anaheim union high school before attending the University of Southern California where he was a student for three years. The bride graduated from the University last year. After a brief honeymoon in La Jolla and other points in the south the young couple will make their home in Long Beach where Mr. Jensen is employed. Gazette Want Ads are good salesmen. Auto Insurance that really PROTECTS is available to residents of the smallled cities and rural districts at surprisingly low rates. These rates are possible because only preferred risks are insured and there is less danger of damage in traffic accidents than with the big city cars. The rates are lower than any others we know of. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Exchange Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Building Main at Eleventh Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Office Telephone 3860 FREE ELECTRIC CLOCKS One year in our new location and to further acquaint you with this location we are giving away a $12.50 Hammond Electric Calendar Clock and a $7.95 Westinghouse Electric Alarm Clock. All you have to do is just register your name at our store. You do not have to buy a single thing, nor will you be asked to buy. You may register every day or just once before 7 p.m. Saturday, May 21. Two persons who register will each be awarded a clock Saturday evening. FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 278 East Center Street Phone 3111 Why not let the Gazette go on Vacation with you? Home news is always interesting news when one is on a vacation. Let the Gazette go on vacation with you. You'll be surprised at how interesting the news from home can be—and it is always complete in the Gazette—and so inexpensive, too. The Anaheim 2414 and "Circulation" will route The Gazette to your vacation home.