anaheim-gazette 1933-09-14

SOCIETY - PERSONALS - WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Ward drove over from their grapefruit ranch at Fontana on Saturday afternoon to join other members of the family here in celebrating the forty-second anniversary of their marriage, when they enjoyed an elaborate dinner at the home of their son, Charles A. Ward, on South Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were married in Oakland and for a number of years lived at Mazatlan. They have resided several years at Fontana where they have an excellent orchard. They have many friends in this section who are always glad to meet them. Mr. Ward took to the packing house at Fontana last week several hundred boxes of grapefruit, one of which measured six inches in diameter. It was the largest grapefruit ever seen at the packing house. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan of 402 North Lemon street returned late last week from a three-week trip to Nauvoo, Illinois, where they celebrated their golden wedding at the biennial homecoming celebration staged for residents of the community which became famous as the "jumping off" point of Mormons in 1847. The Mormons concentrated at Nauvoo, then left the town almost deserted as they crossed the Mississippi river for the long trek across the plains to settle in the domocile of the Utes. Mrs. Sheridan was instrumental in starting the bienniel home-coming celebrations about 25 years ago. Frequently the local family has traveled back to the home of their childhood to enjoy cherished acquaintances of half a century standing. They are parents of Councilman Leo J. Sheridan. John Harlow of 215 East Wilhelmina Coach Richard Glover of the Anaheim union high school football squad and Mrs. Glover recently moved from North West to North Lemon streets. Mrs. Mary Foreman, instructor of the Anaheim union high school, returned recently from Hawaii, where she enrolled for a summer course in the University of Hawaii. Miss Ruth Ives, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ives of this city, Monday enrolled as a sophomore at the Chouinard School of Art in Los Angeles, where she is specializing in illustrating. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and children of Placentia avenue enjoyed the week-end at Santa Barbara, visiting relatives. William Grafton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton of South Kroeger street, had his Oregon State College friend, Ralph Hays, en route from Oregon to Chicago, as a house guest this week. Marshall Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of East Anaheim road, returned to Occidental college as a junior this year. The local youth reported to football practice Monday. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Miss Evelyn Parker of 509 West Broadway is recovering satisfactorily from injuries received in an automobile accident in June. Nurse Gladys Hopson of Los Angeles is enjoying a visit this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hopson of this city. Merle Walters, relief manager of the Miss Sheridan was instrumental in starting the biennial home-coming celebrations about 25 years ago. Frequently the local family has traveled back to the home of their childhood to enjoy cherished acquaintances of half a century standing. They are parents of Councilman Leo J. Sheridan. John Harlow of 215 East Wilhelmina street Tuesday night returned from a 10-day bus trip to visit his relatives at Cisco, Texas. "California hasn't had a depression, in comparison with the farmers in certain sections of Texas," he said. "The farmers there plant cotton year after year on the same sections of land. They are in a rut and cannot see their way out. The only hope that I can see is for a greater diversification of crops, planting cow peas and other similar plants to build up the soil worn down by half a century of cotton and corn raising. The farmers all have plenty to eat, but they have no money." Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Miss Lilah Schulte is returning to the University of Southern California this fall to complete her senior year's work. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. President August Eltiste of the Anaheim chamber of commerce boarded an airplane late one night last week for Sacramento, where he is enjoying a vacation this week. Miss Priscilla Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Adams of the Pickwick hotel, is entering the University of Southern California as a junior, following attendance at Santa Ana junior college during the past two years. John, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Truxaw of South Los Angeles street, enters the University of California at Los Angeles Monday, while his sister, Mary Ellen, entered the senior year at Flintridge this week. The family summered at Balboa Beach, returning late last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard and children returned recently from a trip to Iowa, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Jongewaard's sister, who is much improved. Mrs. Jongewaard's mother, Mrs. H. H. Gardiner, returned with the local family as far as Denver, where she stopped off to visit her brother. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Miss Evelyn Parker of 509 West Broadway is recovering satisfactorily from injuries received in an automobile accident in June. Nurse Gladys Hopson of Los Angeles is enjoying a visit this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hopson of this city. Merle Walters, relief manager of the R & B Cut Rate drug stores, returned this week from a two-month journey to New York and Chicago, attending A Century of Progress at the latter city. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly of Lincoln avenue returned to Los Angeles this week to begin her duties as instructor at John Burroughs junior high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dubois and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morganthaler enjoyed the week-end at the former's Strawberry Flats cabin. Dick Heffern, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heffern of Dowling road, will enter Occidental college next week. He is a graduate of Santa Ana junior college. Mrs. Harriet Cushman of 319 Indiana street returned recently from a visit with her sister in Arizona. DANCE CLASSES Orange County School of Fine Arts Taught by Francella Maddock, from the Norma Gould School of Dance, 75c a Class Lesson Ballet and Tap Hour Periods Anaheim's Louis Danz, well known composer, addressed members of the Friends of Art club in Los Angeles Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bauer of 525 West Chestnut street spent the weekend at Oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of South Cherry street are enjoying the visit of the former's mother, Mrs. Eva Wright of New Hartford, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Earle Phillips of South Indiana street departed Sunday by automobile for an extended visit with relatives and firends in New York. Mrs. Mildred Maxwell of 426 North Olive street had as week-end house guests Mr. and Mrs. Louise Rose of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Rush of Redlands. Mrs. Hermannter, Miss Marion ternoon entertain honor of Madam formerly of the now is teaching county. The afternoons' South Lowland hosts' South Lowland A musical program Miss Laura Wood pianist, from Marion Graaf. "Etude" (Chopin) "May Night" (Chopin), "Prelude maninoff), and "Debussy). Miss Graaf sailed from "The Hunt" "Chanson de Flores Me Quiere" (Roeland) "The Bitterness" "Ah Love But At" At the conclusion music, tea was served Miss Pauline Grassby by Mrs. George Sullivan. The list of the Dr. and Mrs. H Jessie Johnston, don, Mr. and Mrs Baker, Dr. Sarah Walter Ross, Ms. and Mrs. Evan Louis Danz, Miss G. H. Goodale, Mathis, Miss Ethan George Weather Longworth, Victor Heim. Mrs. Mildred O Vivian, Miss Maria Bird, Mrs. Will Vonna Webb, Mr... Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard and children returned recently from a trip to Iowa, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Jongewaard's sister, who is much improved. Mrs. Jongewaard's mother, Mrs. H. H. Gardiner, returned with the local family as far as Denver, where she stopped off to visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs. L. Earle Phillips of South Indiana street departed Sunday by automobile for an extended visit with relatives and firends in New York. Mrs. Mildred Maxwell of 426 North Olive street had as week-end house guests Mr. and Mrs. Louise Rose of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Rush of Redlands. Los Angeles County Fair Pomona SEPT-15 to 24 Most Beautiful in America With Riverside and Orange Counties $10,000,000.00 HARVEST FIESTA Spectacular, Entertaining, Educational 30,000 Exhibits — $75,000 Prizes 125 Acres of Pageantry, Art, Music, Science, Sport and Industry presented in a glorious setting. Greatest Racing Event in Years Pari-mutuel betting daily except Sunday Premier Agricultural, Livestock, Pigeon and Rabbit Classic of West—Junior Fair—Industrial Exposition—Household Arts—Dairy Products—Flowers—Fine Arts, etc., etc., etc. 10 Wonderful Days and Brilliant Nights Great Carnival Zone Thrilling Free Entertainment SOCIETY HORSE SHOW RACES FOR 50¢ The Biggest Show on Earth ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annals - Clubs Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder returned recently from a three-month visit with relatives in Nebraska and Chicago. They attended A Century of Progress while in the latter city. Mrs. Paul D. Tedrick and Mrs. Ernest Pyles of Fullerton returned recently from a two-week visit with the latter's mother in the Santa Cuz mountains. Mrs. Mary Heying and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Criesch, are visiting with relatives at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Orin Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker of North Claudina street, will register for his senior year at the California Institute of Technology next week. He recently completed a 10-week motor trip to A Century of Progress, New York, Washington, D. C., and other noted Eastern centers. City Clerk and Mrs. J. W. Price of 301 North Janss street motored to Imperial valley and back Sunday. Among Anaheimers who attended the five-day conference of the Christian Endeavor at Round Meadows in the San Bernardino mountains last week were Miss Marian Blewitt, Miss Harriet Hartlet, Alma Callor, John Blewitt and Don Spencer. Thomas Kuchel In Brea Club Address Thomas Kuchel, speaking at the Brea Lions club Thursday noon, urged a revival of interest in government as Helen Jacobs Retains National Tennis Crown Miss Helen Jacobs, of California retains her Women's National Tennis championship for another year She won over Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in a dramatic finish of the national championship play at New York, when Mrs. Moody was forced to default during the third set, an injured back making it impossible for her to finish. Miss Jacobs was leading 8-6, 3-6 and 3-0 Photo shows Miss Jacobs being presented with the cup. Couple Observe Same Birthdays Hosts to Spanish-American War Veteran Camp Officers and Their Wives Monday Eve Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller of 420 North Lemon street enjoy the distinction of having birthdays on the same day. They celebrated their natal anniversary Monday night by playing hosts Senior Girls Prove Gay at “Kid” Party Senior girls of the White Temple church school dressed like "kids" nine years ago to attend the gay social event sponsored by the junior girls last week at the home of Mrs. Gilby Cheaum, who was teacher of the class which formed under the name of "Friends" nine years ago. Miss Lesta Creat president; Miss Frieda Mae Steuer nageel, vice-president, and Miss Etha Mathis, secretary, planned the party. Seniors who were honor guests included the Misses Margaret Nichol Cleo Barress, Mary Margaret Yong Thomas Kuchel In Brea Club Address Thomas Kuchel, speaking at the Brea Lions club Thursday noon, urged a revival of interest in government as one means of overcoming many of the evils besetting present-day government. His topic was: "Government by the People." The speaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, pioneer Mother Colony residents living at 315 South Claudina street, and a law school student at the University of Southern California. Music Teacher Is Honored Saturday Mrs. Hermann G. Graaf and daughter, Miss Marion Graaf, Saturday afternoon entertained at their home in honor of Madame Rosemary Rose, formerly of the Opera Comique, who now is teaching in northern Orange county. The affair was held at the hosts' South Los Angeles street home. A musical program was presented by Miss Laura Wooley, talented young pianist, from Fullerton, and Miss Marion Graaf. Miss Wooley played: "Etude" (Chopin), "Sons Bois" (Staub), "May Night" (Palmgren), "Nocturne" (Chopin), "Prelude in G minor" (Rachmaninoff), and "Gollywog Cake Walk" (Debussy). Miss Graaf sang: "Nobles Seigneurs" from "The Huguenots" (Meyerbeer), "Chanson de Florian" (Godard), "Nadie Me Quiere" (Ross), "Carmela" (Ross), "The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn), and "Ah Love But a Day" (Beach). At the conclusion of the interval of music, tea was served in the garden by Miss Pauline Graaf, who was assisted by Mrs. George Sloop. The list of those invited included; Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Miss Jessie Johnston, Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon, Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, Robert Baker, Dr. Sarah Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Miss Gladys Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Alsip, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mathis, Miss Ethel Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherwax, Miss Eleanor Longworth, Victor Rees, all of Anaheim. Mrs. Mildred Chandler, Miss Decima Vivian, Miss Margaret Hunt, Mrs. R. A. Bird, Mrs. William Schinzelel, Mrs. Vonna Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Selkirk. Hosts to Spanish-American War Veteran Camp Officers and Their Wives Monday Eve Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller of 420 North Lemon street enjoy the distinction of having birthdays on the same day. They celebrated their natal anniversary Monday night by playing hosts to past commanders of the Calumpit camp of the Spanish-American War veterans and their wives. Mrs. Miller earlier in the day was hostess to Circle No. 2 members of the White Temple church, for a business session and social hour. The rooms were attractively decorated with bowls and baskets of cosmos and pink rosebuds while the same color motif was carried out at the buffet supper hour in the evening when ice cream and cake was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. A. C. Ruitcel. The two large birthday cakes were presented the couple by Mrs. Ruitcel. Following the impromptu program members of the camp presented Mr. Miller with a smoking jacket, this being a tradition in the organization for all those who have served as commanders. Those present during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Shurn Glaze and son Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsey of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kincace, Charlie Dickson and daughter, Mabel of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tantlinger of Tustin; Mrs. A. C. Ruitcel of Anaheim, and the host and hostess. At the meeting of the Missionary society during the afternoon Mrs. Miller was given a surprise towel shower, receiving many beautiful pieces of linen at that time. Refreshments of pie and coffee were served following the business meeting. Others who came to wish "happy birthday" to the couple were their two sons and daughter-in-law, Fred Miller of Pico and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller of Huntington Beach. Legion Auxiliary Installation Soon American Legion Auxiliary's newly-elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Florence Smith, president of the fifth area, at the local Legion clubrooms on the evening of September 25. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Margaret Rowen presidents; Miss Frieda Mae Steuern nagel, vice-president, and Miss Etha Mathis, secretary, planned the party. Seniors who were honor guests included the Misses Margaret Nicholle Barress, Mary Margaret Yong Philura Felton, Elizabeth Bright and Florence Paxton. The senior girls will leave the high school department within the next few Sundays and many of the group will go away from the city to attend college. Following the social evening during which the seniors were reminded of their pleasant days with the group and bidden farewell with a friendly message, the hostesses served refreshments. Eulogia Class Plans All-day Gathering An all-day meeting to be held September 26 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Blakely of San Dimas was planned for the gathering of the Eulogia class of Calvary Baptist church held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bell McAfee, 137 North Los Angeles street; Mrs. Bessie Mott, president; presided at the business meeting, which was held early in the evening after which devotionals were led by Mrs. Bessie Wade. The entertainment provided by Mrs McAfee was unique, being a series of large NRA posters used as jig-saw puzzles. Those assisting Mrs McAfee were Mesdames Mary Jones, Iphigenia Grow, Bessie Wade and Helen Perry. Those enjoying the evening's meeting were the members: Mesdames Marguerite Harris, Eva Terbeest, Pearl Grange, Mary Jones, Emma Cole, Id Daws, Helen Hanson, Florence Kerber Beulah Baker, Ethel Jackson, Stella Cooley, Bessie Wade, Vesta Lowey Luella Beardsley, Helen Perry, Glady Lillibridge, Arleen Mahoney, Hazebowen Merle Ledbetter, Cora Dugdall Bess Mott, Eunice Barnes, Belle McAfee and Iphigenia Grow. Guests of the class were Mesdames Fredie Parson Floyd Dame, Fannie Jackson, Vad Crow and Ethel Lynn Mansfield and the Misses Margie Harris and Mildre MsAfee. Doolittle Bridge Club Holds Meet D. A. R. Outlines Year's Program Outlining the year's program for the southern council and reciprocity meetings of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Elmer Whittaker, state vice-regent, announces that meetings will be held the third Tuesday of October, November, January, February and May. The October meeting will be held at the South Pasadena Women's club; the November meeting at the Ambassador hotel; January meeting at the Hotel Green, Pasadena; February meeting will be held at Long Beach and the May meeting at the Ambassador hotel. The state conference will also be held at the Ambassador Hotel, on March 14, 15 and 16 with the D. A. R. national leader, Mrs. Russell William Magna present at that time. The ten Los Angeles chapters are already making plans for this conference. Legion Auxiliary Installation Soon American Legion Auxiliary's newly-elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Florence Smith, president of the fifth area, at the local Legion clubrooms on the evening of September 25. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Margaret Boysen, president; Mrs. Vera Kersen, first vice president; Mrs. Marian Reudy, second vice-president; Mrs. Rosella Martenet, re-elected secretary; Mrs. Vada Crow; treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Hund, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Laura Tyreman, marshal; Mrs. Mattie Stearns, chaplain; Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, musician; Mrs. Emma Johnson historian. Four additional members to the executive board recently added are Mrs. Margaret Lindell, Mrs. Betty Liebhart, Mrs. Helen Rommel and Mrs. Marjorie Herron. Honor Mrs. Boysen At Surprise Bridge Bridge club friends gathered Friday afternoon and completely surprised Mrs. Rudolph Boysen with a bridge party and luncheon. The honored guest was presented with a mountain picture for her new home. Mrs. A. G. Quarton won high, and Mrs. Clair Liebhart, second, awards. Present were the Mesdames A. G. Quarton, M. W. Martenet, Jr.; Clair Leibhart, Tim Kirvin, Roy Law, E. Fulfer of Anaheim, Mrs. Bert Vigor of Santa Ana and the honor guest. Royal Neighbors' Social Sept. 26 Mrs. Eva Boyd of 129 South Olive street will be hostess at the September social meeting of Rosewood camp, Royal Neighbors of America, according to announcements made Monday night at the business session held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Blanche Schaffer and Mrs. Tillie Arendt will be birthday hostesses. The social will be held on the evening of September 26. Husband Pleased After Wife Lost BULKY FAT Reduced 21 Pounds—Skin Clearer and Feels Much Better "I've lost exactly 21 lbs, with 3 jars of Kruschen and am so happy to get rid of that bulky fat. My husband is very pleased with me. My skin is clearer and I feel so much better since I'm not so heavy on my feet. Friends say I look much better." Mrs. Norma Spickler, Maugansville, Md. To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort—at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness—to look younger and feel it—take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money back if not satisfied. 3G-5—ADV. Install American Legion Officers Commander Chaillaux Urges Rededication to Principles on Which Legion Founded Ray Van Wagoner was installed commander; Clyde V. Webb, first vice-commander; James Heffron, adjutant; Ed Hund, sergeant-at-arms, H. G. Merrill, finance officer, and R. J. Lyons, chaplain, of the Anaheim American Legion Monday night in joint services with five other Orange county posts at San Juan Capistrano. State Commander Homer L. Chaillaux of Ingelwood officiated. Other posts whose officers were installed were: Capistrano, Tustin, Costa Mesa, Garden Grove and San Clemente. The state commander installed officers of four northern Orange county posts Tuesday evening at Fullerton. After the installation rites, Commander Chaillaux urged all members of the American Legion to rededicate themselves to the principle upon which it was founded, upon service to the community and to the disabled. He stressed the need for united action in securing adequate facilities in hospitals and a rehabilitation program that is satisfactory. Commander Chaillaux, on behalf of the Anaheim post, presented Junior Past Commander Fred Sidebottom of the local unit, with a wrist watch. Sidebottom previously had been named chairman of the department's membership committee. Glass Factory To Employ 40 Oct. 1 Between 40 and 50 men will be employed by the Mississippi Glass company which plans to open its Fullerton branch about October 1. Manager W. N. Rollo announces. The Mississippi Glass Factory To Employ 40 Oct. 1 Between 40 and 50 men will be employed by the Mississippi Glass company which plans to open its Fullerton branch about October 1. Manager W. N. Rollo announces. The Mississippi company purchased the Fullerton Glass Factory last February and since has maintained but a few employees at the establishment. Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 As easy to install as a spark plug $39.95 "I've kept track of the money it saved us this month" "HERE it is—all put down. Whenever my telephone relieved me of a trip downtown, I made note of the nickel, dime or quarter saved. They soon amounted to more than the price of telephone service, and I also have the telephone for calling friends, making appointments, hearing from others and being in touch with the world. It’s true, and I’ve proved it—the telephone in the home costs so little and does so much that it simply doesn’t pay to be without one." You are cordially invited to visit the Bell System Exhibit in the Communication Building, Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Telephone 2101