anaheim-gazette 1932-08-25

Society - Personals - Mrs. Paul Davidson and son, George, have returned to their home at 542 South Lemon street from a ten-week visit with relatives and friends in Des Moines, Iowa. John and Lawrence Heide, who have spent the summer with their mother, Mrs. Emma Helde, left last week to resume their studies at Northwestern University. Mrs. H. C. McNamara and daughter, Mary Louise, of Los Angeles, were recent house guests of Mrs. J. B. Luth of 218 Mills dirve. Carmen Ellaine Sloan is the welcome addition to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sloan of 820 South Philadelphia street. She arrived last week to gladden hearts of parents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mahaffey of 217 South Walnut street have their son, Professor R. D. Mahaffey of Linfield college, Oregon, home for a short visit. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker of the Grace Lutheran church was festival speaker at the First Lutheran church of Torrance rededication ceremony last Sunday. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood was back at his office in the city hall this week, following a vacation with his family at Glenn ranch. Build Beauty from Inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Miss M. R. Spicer and Miss Margaret Hampton recently visited Sequoia national park. They are Anaheim union high school teachers. Floyd McCracken, of the Bulletin staff, Mrs. McCracken and their sons, Dr. M. M. Henderson is enjoying a two-week vacation at the Southland beaches. After ten days motoring to Patterson, Oakland and other northern California places, L. N. Wisser and family returned Monday. Bertha Stut of Oakland is the house guest of Mrs. Rudolph Boysen of 737 North Sabina street this week. While enjoying a two-week vacation at Silver Strand beach, Mrs. C. R. Hannah and two daughters, Iris and Cyrilla, and Dick Fischle, journeyed to Santa Barbara several times to see the Spanish fiesta celebration. They returned early this week. Virgil Harman to Marry This Winter Miss Juanita Bierbower of Garden Grove and Virgil R. Harman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harman of North Magnolia road* will be married soon after the New Year, they announced at a bridge party at the Bierbower home Friday evening. Miss Bierbower attended the Orange union high school and later the Long Beach high school, while the groom-to-be was graduated from the Alhambra union high school and at present is employed at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. Among guests, most of whom were from the bride-to-be's Long Beach school sorority, included Miss Dothory Harman of Anaheim, sister of the groom-elect. Invite DeMolays to Party In Mountains Advisory council and members of the Anaheim DeMolay chapter will be unanimous Judge Homer officer of juvenile today in a st bers of the Orm mittee. All members the statement S. C. Hartran county. Hart presed his acco The committee "All member Juvenile Comm of Judge Amer sessions during "As a matter to Judge Ame Juvenile Com that in our o slions at all th Juvenile Delin just, and most Miss Tat at Open When Miss social editor of train for Washington will be press national Woman took with her house farewell hundred friend and success im The open h evening at the Schweiss, on N Co-hostesses w Mrs. J. W. W Mrs. G. H Go Strevel. It w because Miss accept all the City Engineer E. P. Hapgood was back at his office in the city hall this week, following a vacation with his family at Glenn ranch. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Miss M. R. Spicer and Miss Margaret Hampton recently visited Sequoia national park. They are Anaheim union high school teachers. Floyd McCracken, of the Bulletin staff, Mrs. McCracken and their sons, Phillip and Paul, this week enjoyed pleasant memories of a short vacation spend at Idyllwild. Miss Naomi Nenno also of the Bulletin, is spending her vacation at the Magic Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Grow of 228 Mills Drive Sunday had as their guest Mrs. Len Bobo of Albuquerque, N. M. They had picnic lunch at Huntington Beach, and then went to Irvine park. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rouse of Placentia announce the birth of a son, J. Wesley Rouse. The Rouses formerly lived in Anaheim. Miss Martha Houts has as her guest this week, her niece, Miss Barbara Houts of Carpinteria. The former, an employee of the city clerk's office, recently spent her vacation visiting relatives at Carpinteria. Miss Iris Gaiser, assistant secretary to Dean W. T. Boyce of Fullerton and formerly a resident of Anaheim, recently returned from a two-week vacation to San Francisco and Santa Cruz. She made the trip to the Bay City by boat. Twins Kenyon and Florence Smith were guests in Anaheim. Kenyon was the week-end visitor at the home of Paul Burce of 833 South Lemon street, while his twin sister was the guest of Mrs. M. H. Owens of West Cypress street. Dr. B. F. Badgley announces new location at 1100 W. Center St. (Five Points), after August 1. Phone 4801. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller and daughter, Josephine, of 602 North Zeyn street, and Miss Pauline Nenno returned recently from a motor trip to Mammoth, June, Silver and Twin lakes in the upper Owen’s valley. Enjoying the week at Lake Arrowheadand Pine Crest are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Huntoon and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. WAR BREAKS OUT ON EASTERN FRONT! Anaheim Cleaners enter cleaners' war with new low prices starting right now: Men's suits 25c; ladies' long coats and dresses low as 65c, cleaned and pressed, cash and carry. Invite DeMolays to Party In Mountains Advisory council and members of the Anaheim DeMolay chapter will be guests Sept. 3, 4, and 5 of Victor LaMont at his Strawberry Flat cabin. Invitation was extended Monday evening at a meeting of the grand council when Grand Deputy Charles W. Wright spoke to the advisory members and gave instruction on DeMolay matters. Attending were: Chairman Oscar Brower of the advisory board; Dad Advisor William Launders; LeRoy Marsh. E. E. Lindberg, E. C. Kendrick, Earl Jackson, Harold Keisery, John Nylen Homer Nelson, and Harry Warton. Next meeting of the DeMolays will be held Sept. 12, at the Masonic Temple. Three Generations Observe Birthdays Three generations recently observed their August birthdays at the L. E. Miller home on West Broadway. Mrs. Miller, her son Edwin Miller of Los Angeles, and grandson Donald Miller, annually celebrate the occasion. Friends and relatives were invited to dinner where three birthday cakes were decorated with candles. Auxiliary to Honor Mrs. Florence Smith Mrs. Florence Smith of the Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary will be at a reception to be given her in September at the first district meeting of the twenty-first district to be held, in this area. Mrs. Smith was elected president at the convention held in Oakland last week—the first time the honor has gone to the local group. Besides Mrs. Smith, delegates returning Friday from the convention were: Mrs. Helen Betzsoid, president; and Mrs. Leila Campbell. 20-30 Club Hears Three Speakers Members of the 20-30 club heard three speakers at their meeting Monday night. Supervisor William Schumacher of the third district and candidate for re-election, told of methods of county operation and means being taken to keep expenditures down; Lotus Loudon June, Silver and Twin lakes in the upper Owen's valley. Enjoying the week at Lake Arrowhead and Pine Crest are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Huntoon and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. WAR BREAKS OUT ON EASTERN FRONT! Anahelm Cleaners enter cleaners' war with new low prices starting right now: Men's suits 25c; ladies' long coats and dresses low as 65c; cleaned and pressed, cash and carry. Other cleaning accordingly. We also intend to maintain our quality cleaning at regular standard prices. And don't forget folks, we are the oldest and most reliable establishment in Anaheim, 308 East Center street, or phone 4416. C. J. Schweiss, proprietor. Horseback riding, hiking and dancing at Bradford's camp at Barton Flats in the San Bernardino mountains constituted only part of the joys of the weekend vacation of Miss Melva Roquet of 144 West Broadway, who with a party of friends from Fullerton returned Sunday evening. Vincent Huarte of 411 South Olive street has been appointed sergeant in the ordinance unit of the R. O. T. C. at Berkeley, according to announcement of Col. R. O. Van Horn. After graduating from the Anaheim union high school the newly-appointed sergeant enrolled at the University of California. Mrs. Kate McCullah and daughter, Katherine, of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, are guests this week of Mrs. McCullah's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, of San Diego. Mrs. W. F. Bonkosky and son, Edward, of 600 West Center street, are expected to return late this week from a short motor trip to Delano, Calif., where they went Monday with Lester Bonkosky, cousin of Edward, following Lester's visit here. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth of 815 West Broadway this week recalled memories of a few pleasant days spent as guest of Los Angeles friends at Big Bear. 20-30 Club Hears Three Speakers Members of the 20-30 club heard three speakers at their meeting Monday night. Supervisor William Schumacher of the third district and candidate for re-election, told of methods of county operation and means being taken to keep expenditures down; Lotus Loudon related his experiences on a recent trip to Brimingham; and President Joe Scholz of the club told of work accomplished at the state convention, which he attended as delegate. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly — Safely Gain Physical Vigor — Youthfulness With Clear Skid and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast — cut down on pastry and fatty meats — go light on potatoes, butter cream and sugar — in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts — the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even the first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat — if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Henry Brog Drug Store or any drugstore in the world. Adv. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annals - Clubs Juvenile Group Is Backing H. G. Ames Unanimous endorsement of Superior Judge Homer G. Ames as presiding officer of juvenile court, was announced today in a statement signed by members of the Orange county juvenile committee. All members of the committee signed the statement with the exception of S. C. Hartranft, who was out of the county. Hartranft, however, had expressed his accord with the endorsement. The committee's statement follows: "All members of the Orange County Juvenile Committee have at the request of Judge Ames, attended Juvenile Court sessions during the past few days. As a matter of fairness and justice to Judge Ames, we the Orange County Juvenile Committee, wish to testify that in our opinion Judge Ames' decisions at all times an din all cases of Juvenile Delinquency have been fair, just, and most considerate." Miss Taunton Honored at Open House Party When Miss Ruth Taunton, former social editor of the Bulletin, boarded the train for Washington, D.C., where she will be press representative at the National Woman's party headquarters, she took with her memories of an open house farewell at which more than a hundred friends wished her happiness and success in her now position. The open house was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Schweiss on North Clementine street. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Schweiss were Mrs. J. W. Wells, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, and Mrs. Harriet Strevel. It was a combination affair because Miss Taunton was unable to accept all the individual invitations, to VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Romantic fashions for 1930... The femininity for 1931... but the swagger for 1932. That was the early spring schedule which held through summer, and bids to be a fall favorite. Swagger coats especially appeal to younger women who make sport wear Local Oracle Headings District Registration Mrs. Laura Tucker, oracle of Anaheim lodge of Royal Neighbors America, will be chairman of registration for the annual southern district meeting of the lodge to be held Sunday August 28, at Sycamore Grove park Los Angeles. Several hundred members from Orange and Los Angeles counties are expected to attend the affair. The local lodge Monday evening has its regular social gathering at the Anaheim city park, where a covered dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by cards. August birthdays hostesses were Mrs. Louise Luebkemm Mrs. Emma Molt, Mrs. Martha Schwoe Mrs. Kate Cranston, and Mrs. Ed Gross. The next meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 12, at the I. O. O. F. Mesdames Hall and EnEarl Hostesses Recent co-hostesses at a bride breakfast at the beach home of the EnEearls were Mrs. Arnold EnEarl and Mrs. O. B. Hall. Zinnias were used to decorate the tables attractively, and favors of dwarf figures cleverly dress in bright beach apparel were used place cards. Breakfast was served noon. Mrs. Rolla Luhring of Santa Ana won second and Mrs. Joe Elliott third award. Besides the hostesses a prize winners those present were Ms Al Planting, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs Robert Gregg, Mrs. W. P. Hall, Mrs. E Spencer, and Mrs. H. D. Akerman. Rabbit Conference At Pomona Mondays The next Southern California rabbit conference is to be held at the Wasington park club house, Pomona, Monday, August 29. This is to be all-day session with the conference beginning at 10:00 a.m. and adjourning at 3:00 p.m. will be press representative at the National Woman's party headquarters, she took with her memories of an open house farewell at which more than a hundred friends wished her happiness and success in her now position. The open house was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Schweiss, on North Clementine street, Co-hostesses with Mrs. Schweiss were Mrs. J. W. Wells, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, and Mrs. Harriet Strevel. It was a combination affair because Miss Taunton was unable to accept all the individual invitations to parties that were lavished upon her. During the four years Miss Taunton has been in Anaheim she had taken an active part in the Business and Professional Woman's club and the Ebell club. Elsie Owens succeeds Miss Taunton as society editor at the Bulletin. Bride-To-Be Honored At Party Friday Eve Miss Anna Meier, who recently surprised her friends by announcement of her impending marriage to Charles Hill, was in turn completely surprised Friday evening when invited by Miss Dorothy Hile to the Hile home on Wagner road. A group of friends gathered a short time before Miss Meier's arrival and showered her with gifts and well wishes as she entered the door. Those who enjoyed the surprise party and bridge games were: Miss Audrie Gover, Miss Maxine Menzie, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Esther Hile, Mr. and Mrs. John Hile, Mr. Hill and the hostess and honored guest. Compliment Young Girl On Birthday Margaret Hein will long remember her twelfth birthday, because it was marked by a jolly picnic at the Anaheim park, and a jolly swim at the city plunge, with a dozen of her closest friends. Sister Ferne Hein and Grandmother Mrs. Fred Hess arranged the anniversary celebration at the family home at 925 West Center street. Delightful gifts were presented the honored most. Those who enjoyed the party were the 12-year-old Margaret were Louise Benson, Margaret Elsner, Helen Koot, Arlene Kirkhart, Grace Shilling, Ana Claire Mauerhan, Verna and Lillian Gust, Mary Carey, Rosalie Hein and Buddy Hein. the keynote of their wardrobes. The tweed swagger coats were and are in demand—and now the swagger coat of light weight wool. The illustration shows a swagger coat model which has proved exceedingly popular and will be seen in number for early fall wear. "Ham and—" for 10 Millions at Fair Pigs and pigs, of course—but hogs are primarily pork chops, ham and bacon to the average American. With this in mind, it will be of interest to visitors at the California State Fair in Sacramento, September 3-10th, to know that 10,000,000 Americans could enjoy the great American breakfast dish of "Ham and—" or "bacon and—" right there on the fair grounds simply by translating the hogs on exhibition into these more delectable terms. In other words, the state fair management could safely invite the populations of the eleven Western states to be their breakfast guests some morning. While figures on the egg situation are not immediately available, undoubtedly the poultry producers of California, most of whom are represented at the fair, could step forward with the same theoretical generosity. These figures were arrived at through calculations supplied by swine experts who estimate there will be approximately 10,000 head of swine on exhibition at the State Fair this year. Charles H. Sooy, of San Francisco, is director in charge of the swine division. Rabbit Conference At Pomona Monday The next Southern California rabbit conference is to be held at the Wasington park club house, Pomona, Monday August 29. This is to be all-day session with the conference beginning at 10:00 a.m. and adjourning at 3:00 p.m. Talks during the day will include talk on the dry pack rabbit situation by a member of the Los Angeles county bureau of meat inspection; a talk on rabbit disease investigation by John F. Kessel of the University of Southern California; a talk by Dr. A. Bellary, associate professor of zoology University of California at Los Angeles on the genetic need for some change in the present breed standards of rabits. Other topics for discussion at the convention will be the market quotions on rabbit meat, the urgent need for developing markets, and reports progress from representatives of various counties in attendance at the convention. Nora C Townsend Funeral Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the St. Boniface Catholic church for Nora C. Townsend, 40212 North Citron street who died earlier Sunday. Burial followed at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, with six women from the Mooseheart Legion of San Ana acting as pall-bearers. The deceased, a resident of Anaheim for 12 years, is survived by her mother Mrs. Mary Bauer; three sisters Ms. Orville J. Clark, Mrs. P. L. Kacanaud and Mrs. Daisy Pape of Anaheim; for brothers J. L. Bauer and U. F. Bauer Anaheim; and L. F. Bauer and L. Bauer of Homestead, Pa. The New Fall Your Head, But HAIR Fit You Just as there are changing there are changing styles if you would always buy you must have the aid of Beauty Expert. RE-ELECT James L. Allen to the Office of Superior Judge At Present Presiding Judge Superior Court of Orange County 81 years in the practice of law One term in the Kansas State Senate Two years attorney for the Secretary of the Interior Oracle Heading District Registration Aura Tucker, oracle of the lodge of Royal Neighbors of will be chairman of registra- the annual southern district of the lodge to be held Sunday, at Sycamore Grove park. Several hundred mea- Orange and Los Angeles are expected to attend the lodge Monday evening held social gathering at the Ana-park, where a covered dish served at 6:30 o'clock, fol- cards. August birthday were Mrs. Louise Luebkeman, Molt, Mrs. Martha Schwoob, Cranston, and Mrs. Edith the next meeting will be held sept. 12, at the I. O. O. F. hall. James Hall and EnEarl Hostesses co-hostesses at a bridge at the beach home of were Mrs. Arnold EnEarl B. Hall. Zinnias were used in the tables attractively, and warf figures cleverly dressed beach apparel were used as Breakfast was served at Luhring of Santa Ana won awards; Mrs. Robert Hainond and Mrs. Joe Elliott the Besides the hostesses and those present were Mrs. Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Rob-Mrs. W. P. Hall, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. H. D. Akerman. Conference Pomona Monday California’s Fair Opens September 3 In a short time now—September 3 to be exact—the gates of California's ten-million-dollar exposition, the state fair, will be opened at Sacramento. A record-breaking display of livestock and agricultural products such as California alone can assemble, and thrilling daily and nightly programs will entertain thousands of visitors during the eight days of the exposition. Two stellar features—the horse racing and horse show events—will be the finest in the 78 years of State Fair history, it is predicted by A. B. Miller of Fontana, president of the exposition More than $125,000 will be awarded in prizes, purses and premiums. Miller makes the suggestion that all Californians write their friends to be sure to visit California's "Big Show." 70-Years-Young Folks Plan All-Day Picnic Folks 70-years-young or younger have all day Saturday, September 3, to get acquainted and live over the halcyon years of the by-gone age at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The day has been set aside especially in honor of persons from all states or countries who are over 90 or over 100, while all over 70 are cordially invited to attend the picnic, according to C. H. Parsons of the State Societies headquarters. ATWATER KENT RADIO—$52.50 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 3111 ENTIRE STOCK Assigned to CREDITORS To ENTIRE STOCK Assigned to CREDITORS To CLOSE OUT for Unpaid Bills Nothing Reserved — Nothing Held Back —Furniture — Rugs — Stoves — Lamps —Secretaries — Mattresses — Springs — Linoleum Etc. Including Fixtures and Equipment from Wall to Wall— “Sold Piece Meal or Lot!” Store Open 9 to 9 until Stock is Sold Higgins Bros. Furniture Assigned to Creditors 329 S. Main St. between Orange and Santa Ana The New Fall Hat May Fit Your Head, But Does Your HAIR Fit Your New Hat? Just as there are changing styles in head-wear, there are changing styles in hair-dress— you would always be completely in style, you must have the aid of an Up-to-the-Minute beauty Expert. HAIR Fit Your New Hat? Just as there are changing styles in head-wear, there are changing styles in hair-dress— If you would always be completely in style, you must have the aid of an Up-to-the-Minute Beauty Expert. You will find our every operator a Real Expert. Have You Seen the Newest Coiffures from New York? Through our alert contacts with New York, we are able to offer you the most recent styles in coifure. One of them will be individually suited to your hair and features. A trial is convincing! Your Hair Permanent-Waved and Dressed $2.50 BEAUTY BARGAINS Rich Glow, Henna Pack, Shampoo and Finger Wave... $85c Manicure ... 35c Regular $7.50 value, Natural Wave, you are sure to like... $3.50 Regular $10 Imported French Oil Steam Wave, for a few days only... $5.00 All Steam Self-Setting Waves All other Beauty Work at Very Low Prices. FOR EXAMPLE: Wet FINGER WAVE—25c. Try Our FACIALS! They Are Really Satisfying! Here, at last, is a facial that thoroughly cleanses, relaxes your muscles, tones up your skin, removes those stubborn little creases and lines, brings a natural glow to your complexion. The La Belle Facial is simply marvelous, you'll agree. Facial Complete With 50c Treatment. Reed’s Beauty Salon 133 W. Center St. Open Evenings Phone 2706