anaheim-gazette 1934-05-03

Multiple Blessing For H. A. Schachts First triplets born at St. Joseph's hospital arrived last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schacht of Long Beach, who were surprised by the multiple blessing and totally unprepared for names. Monday however, the parents announced that the girls had been named Diane, Doris and Dorothy. The girls arrived via Caesarian exactly one minute apart, weighing 3 pounds 8 ounces, 3 pounds 15 ounces, and 4 pounds 9 ounces. All were reported this week as "doing nicely". The parents formerly lived in this city. FOX ANAHEIM 225 W. Center St. Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. May 6-7-8 KATHARINE HEPBURN in "SPITFIRE" —SECOND FEATURE — "WHIRLPOOL" with JACK HOLT Wed. & Thurs. May 9-10 BARBARA STANWYCK in "GAMBLING LADY" —SECOND FEATURE — "The MEANEST GAL in TOWN" Zasu Pitts - El Brendel Fri. & Sat. May 11-11 "We'RE NOT DRESSING" with BING CROSBY —SECOND FEATURE — School Children Win Applause In Musical Program Amphi-Theater Filled to Capacity by Admiring Parents and Friends Hundreds of parents and friends this week are convinced that Anaheim's elementary school children are well trained and especially talented in presenting musical pageants, following Friday evening's successful offering of "The Fairyland of Scotland" at the city park amphi-theater. Although the evening was cool, with cold hampering final acts, the theater was filled to capacity to witness the pageant, written by Miss Ethel Campbell from Mackenzie's "Wonder Tales." Two of the students were particularly effective in their roles, Doris Gamble from the Horace Mann school as Beira, Queen of Winter, and Martha Grace Powell. Others taking leading roles included Zephirine Queyrel, Vernon McCracken, Bernice Hargrove, Mary Show, Lillymaye Beat, Betty Spaenhauer, and Ida Lea Beat. The first episode featured pupils from Horace Mann and its glee club. The George Washington school pupils offered an episode of spring and summer, while the Lincoln school pupils enjoyed and made full use of the opportunity of staging a spectacular rain, storm and fire theme. La Palma students offered "The Blue Men of Minch" and the Citron school children "Echo and the Green Lady." Fremont school pupils offered "Aurora Borealis," while Broadway school children gave the closing theme. The entire chorus joined in singing "I Love You California" at the close of the postlude, which pictured a trip from fairyland to Anaheim. Among Dr. and Mr. North East staring for a thrill pleasure motto They first wished thence to Zilch Lake City, where tabernacle of Their itinerary Cheyenne, Or Springs, and return they course, visiting park, Boise, down the coast. R. J. Moah street leaves in-law and sho Koepsell of Week motor to the party w friends. Mr. and Mrs. Huus Anaheimers harbor Sunday Empress of B Mr. Kier sa Catalina passes positively looy yacht in con liner, which we ever to put in. C. H. Power were specator of the Ramor Mrs. R. C. street was her Anaheim P.T.-their final mo For modern Harry Kindlg Mr. and Mr Parker, of 31 joyed a day SECOND FEATURE "The MEANEST GAL in TOWN" Zasu Pitts - El Brendel Fri. & Sat. May 11-14 "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" with BING CROSBY SECOND FEATURE "The BLACK CAT" Boris Karloff - Bela Lugosl 500 SEATS AT 25¢ DEPENDABLE QUALITY Golden Oak is excellent... its quality is dependable. Its aroma tells of proper maturing in charred white oak barrels. As Good As Its Name Golden Oak—a name really fitting to this fine Bourbon whisky that flows down so easily. Distilled in Kentucky Oblivion. Announce Betrothal of Lois Hiserodt at Bridge Tea Friday Guests at a bridge tea given by Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt of 200 East Wilhelmina street Friday afternoon were enjoying the social event and plucking nuts from little baskets when they suddenly pounced upon tiny hearts carrying the engagement announcement of "Lois" to "Glenn". In happy surprise they watched Miss Lois Hiserodt as she emptied her basket and found a diamond engagement ring from Glenn Kirk, well known Anaheim youth. The April decoration theme on the table was marked by small unbrellas and figures grouped among small pink flowers. Tapers at the four corners of the table glowed in harmony. Miss Madeline Newness won first prize and Mrs. Earl Hiserodt consolation. Guests included the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Guy Hiserodt and Mrs. Edward Kirk, the Mesdames Harvey Kirk, Doris Tacker, Emma Daniels, Harry Briscoe, Alfred Knight, Earl Hiserodt and Dorothy Divkenson of Anaheim, the Misses Jane Mason, Madeline Newnes, and Velma Menard of Placentia, Miss Gladys Parmeter of Orange, and Miss Mollie Wolford of Buena Park. Lillian Lund Weds Melvin Mungerson Miss Lillian Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund of 1121 West Center street, Tuesday evening became the bride of I. Melvin Mungerson, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church read the single-ring ceremony. Only close friends and relatives of the young people were present in the beautifully decorated home. A section of the living room wall was completely covered with greenery, with white and made full use of the opportunity of staging a spectacular rain, storm and fire theme. La Palma students offered "The Blue Men of Minch" and the Citron school children "Echo and the Green Lady." Fremont school pupils offered "Aurora Borealis," while Broadway school children gave the closing theme. The entire chorus joined in singing "I Love You California" at the close of the postlude, which pictured a trip from fairyland to Anaheim. Mrs. R. C. street is enjoying her two daundry Thornton is a copal church, while away with friends in Tenem. Mrs. R. W. dent of the Friday morning Fullerton P.-T park. Mrs. Fannie South street hostess to memorial of the White Mr. and Mr. daughter, Lorraine of Mr. and Mr. at a concert p Friends of heim, well kno glad to learn Opera company pearing is meed northwest tour at Vancouver. Stechert's Fl Mrs. E. E. vice president of Catholic WVecke, presides P-T. A., Mrs. William Heinz, Ms.Marcella, Webb Mrs. Peter Flu St.Catherine's Council of Cath Los Angeles T Mrs. Arthur daughter, Patricia peace conference alumnae at Miss Saturday and S Concordia L Tuesday evening cordia clubhouse As Good As Its Name Golden Oak—a name really fitting to this fine Bourbon whiskey that flows down so easily. Distilled in Kentucky. Obtainable from first class retail stores. Golden Oak Straight Whiskey 100 PROOF In the Carton All bottles of choice Golden Oak are packaged in cartons. HARBOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wilmington, California Miss Lillian Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund of 121 West Center street. Tuesday evening became the bride of I. Melvin Mungerson, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of the Calvary Baptist church read the single-ring ceremony. Only close friends and relatives of the young people were present in the beautifully decorated home. A section of the living room wall was completely covered with greenery, with white and pink flowers forming the altar blackground. Wedding bells were suspended from light fixtures, while potted palms formed the aisle. The young couple depatred after the reception for a week's honeymoon at Ensenada, Mexico, after which they will make their home at 216 Thalia street, Anaheim. Russian Experts County Visitors The department of agriculture of the U.S.S.R. was represented in Orange county recently by two horticulturists who came to observe California methods of soil and tree management. Michael Nuttonzon has been in this country for two seasons while M. N. Leontieff arrived recently from the subtropical regions of the South Caucasus with requisitions to purchase nursery stock for export to the Black Sea district. The visitors were received by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, who had contacted their department three years ago while travelling in Russia and Asia Minor where much of the subtropical fruit development is taking place. While here they attended the avocado top-workings demonstration conducted at the Marcy ranch, and the San Joaquin Fruit company. Later the visitors were conducted over La Habra Heights to note methods of terracing and contour planting. Among Your Friends Dr. and Mrs. John P. Brastad of North East street leave Tuesday morning for a three-month business and pleasure motor trip to the Middle West. They first will go to Boulder dam, thence to Zion's national park and Salt Lake City, where they plan to visit the tabernacle of the Latter Day Saints. Their itinerary schedules them to Cheyenne, Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs, and Minneapolis. On their return they will take a northerly course, visiting Yellowstone national park, Boise, Spokane and Seattle, then down the coast to Anaheim. R. J. Maabs of 619 South Philadelphia street leaves Saturday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Koepsell of Walnut Park, for a three-week motor trip to Minneapolis where the party will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly and Mr. and Mrs. Huston C. Kier were among Anaheimers motoring to Los Angeles harbor Sunday to see the giant liner Empress of Britain. Mr. Kier said that when the steamer Catalina passed up the channel it "positively looked like a little pleasure yacht in comparison to the 778-foot liner, which we were told is the largest ever to put into port at San Pedro." C. H. Powell and family of this city were spectators at the Sunday showing of the Ramona Pageant at Hemet. Mrs. R. C. Hein of 325 West Center street was hostess to members of the Anaheim P.-T. A. Mothers' chorus at their final meeting on Wednesday. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindlg. Phone 8568. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Markle and son, Parker, of 315 North Olive street enjoyed a day at Lake Arrowhead re- Roland Miller, Jack Royalty and hEverett Grenier were inducted into the Anaheim 20-30 club at the meeting Monday night. The Fullerton initiation team put on the work. Dr. Ernest H. Reed of Indianapolis is guest minister at the Church of Christ, this week, where he is conducting services at 7:30 o'clock each evening, exxcept Saturday. Misses Emma and Cornelia Schettler were hostesses at their 116 South Palm street home Thursday night to members of the Philathea class of the Presbyterian church. Saturday visitors to San Gabriel included Major and Mrs. Donald L. Winans of North Clementine street. Peter E. Fluor of 700 North Clementine street returned Monday from a two-week trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder and the former's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reafsnyder and uncle Fred Reafsnyder, of Garden Grove, motored to Boulder dam over the weekend. The party left Saturday morning and returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reafsnyder, who have been visiting their son for six months, took their leave at Las Vegas and took a motor bus for their home at Delphos, Kansas. Members of the Woman's union of the Calvary Baptist church celebrated Mother's day Thursday at the church bungalow. The meeting started with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Elsa Bieger of this city was elected president of the Orange County Lepidoptera club. Mrs. Wilton Abplanalp, also of Anaheim, was chosen secretary-treasurer. Orange County Theater Guild members will give three short plays at the Mrs. R. C. Hein of 325 West Center street was hostess to members of the Anaheim P.-T. A. Mothers' chorus at their final meeting on Wednesday. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindlg. Phone 8568. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Markle and son, Parker, of 315 North Olive street enjoyed a day at Lake Arrowhead recently. Mrs. W. R. Thornton of East Alberta street is enjoying this week visiting her two daughters at Fresno. Rev. Thornton is attending Methodist Episcopal church, South, conferences, and while away will visit relatives and friends in Tennessee and Mississippi. Mrs. R. W. Marvin of this city, president of the fourth district P.-T. A., Friday morning installed officers of the Fullerton P.-T. A. council at Hillerest park. Mrs. Fannie Roberts of 324 East South street Tuesday afternoon was hostess to members of the Thimble club of the White Temple church. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hiserodt and daughter, Lorna, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegel of Anaheim at a concert party in Los Angeles. Friends of Albert Cranston of Anaheim, well known basso, this week were glad to learn that the San Carlo Grand Opera company with which he is appearing is meeting with success in its northwest tour. It appears this week at Vancouver. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 2280. Mrs. E. E. Ganahl, Orange county vice president of the National Council of Catholic Women, Mrs. William Le Vecke, president of the St. Boniface P.-T. A., Mrs. Oscar Heying, Mrs. William Heinz, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Marcella Weber, Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, Mrs. Peter Fluor and six sisters from St. Catherine's academy attended the Council of Catholic Women meeting in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Ackerman and her daughter, Patricia, attended the world peace conference of Mills College alumnae at Mission Inn, Riverside, over Saturday and Sunday. Concordia Ladies' club members Tuesday evening gathered at the Concordia clubhouse on West Broadway for the Calvary Baptist church celebrated Mother's day Thursday at the church bungalow. The meeting started with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Elsa Bieger of this city was elected president of the Orange County Lepldoptera club. Mrs. Wilton Abplanalp, also of Anaheim, was chosen secretary-treasurer. Orange County Theater Guild members will give three short plays at the Olinda P.-T. A. association meeting Friday. Mrs. D. L. Wagner at 546 South Lemont street was hostess to members of her Le Cercle Joyeux bridge club Monday evening. Among Anaheimmers away on a fishing trip this week in celebration of the season opening Tuesday is James Macroce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macros of West Center street. Get your Whites and Panamas ready for the summer season. Our work satisfies Anaheim Cleaners, 308 East Center. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney motored to Los Angeles Sunday where they visited the Olvera street quarter of "Mexican town". They also were the week-end guests of the former's patents at Seal Beach. Anaheim's Loule Danz, well known composer and art critic and president of the Laguna Beach Art association, was official welcomer to members of the Los Angeles Art association at a meeting held at Laguna Sunday. Art Critic Arthur Millier was principal speaker. Mrs. Walter Ward entertained members of her thimble club at her Placentia avenue home Monday, with Mrs. L. S. Pomeroy and Helen Bruns as special guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heil of 630 South Palm street were surprised on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary early this week when their daughter, Miss Anna Heil, decorated the family home and invited close friends and relatives to the party. After a social evening and opening of numerous packages, refreshments were served. Members of the Zion Lutheran church A.A.L. held a pot-luck dinner, social and business meeting at the church Monday night. Mrs. Peter Fluor and six sisters from St. Catherine's academy attended the Council of Catholic Women meeting in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Ackerman and her daughter, Patricia, attended the world peace conference of Mills College alumnae at Mission Inn, Riverside, over Saturday and Sunday. Concordia Ladies' club members Tuesday evening gathered at the Concordia clubhouse on West Broadway for their regular monthly social. Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Wednesday and Thursday attended the 16th annual synod of the province of the Episcopal church, held at La Jolla. Mrs. Harry Pearson, 706 North Zeyn street was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church. Special guests were members of the Missionary society and the Ladies Aid society. Mrs. Thomas H. Walker was surprised by a birthday party at her home Friday evening, when members of her Sunday school class and their husbands descended upon the honored guest's home. Gifts were presented and refreshments served. Members of Orange County Rotary clubs on May 16 will be guests of Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant for an afternoon inspection of her botanical gardens, followed by a barbecue in the evening. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. $838. Mrs. E. L. Bowen of 824 North Clementine street is progressing satisfactorily from a major operation she underwent at a Fullerton hospital last week. She will not be able to see visitors, however, till next week, attendants state. casion of their silver wedding anniversary early this week when their daughter, Miss Anna Hell, decorated the family home and invited close friends and relatives to the party. After a social evening and opening of numerous packages, refreshments were served. Members of the Zion Lutheran church A.A.L. held a pot-luck dinner, social and business meeting at the church Monday night. Daphine Goss Hellerman reviewed Alexander Wolcott's "Dark Tower" at the Thursday evening meeting of the Junior Ebell club's drama section, held at the Knights of Pythias hall. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. SITUATIONS WANTED Competent young woman, good cook and housekeeper, fond of children, wishes housekeeping where mother is employed, or motherless home preferred. Santa Ana or vicinity. 625 N. Parton, Santa Ana. 4-12-3t FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging. J. E Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. Anaheim, Calif., May 3, 1934 Who's Afraid of the Lonely Road? FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Atwater Kent Auto Radios, $49.90 up 273 East Center Street—Phone 3111 Nonestly now ~ don't you think you have a STUTSON YOU'VE done valiantly this last year—just remember back to last Spring and see how far you've climbed! And now you deserve a Spring has YOU'VE done valiantly this last year—just remember back to last Spring and see how far you've climbed! And now you deserve a Spring hat that is something more than a head covering—a hat that you can wear with a touch of pride and a lot of pleasure! A Stetson, of course—in one of the gay new Spring shapes and shades that chimes in so beautifully with the spirit of the season! $6.50 & $8.00 F. A. Yungbluth 145 West Center Street The Sale You've Been Waiting for... ELECTRIC RANGE JUBILEE New, Modern All-Electric Ranges WITH FULL AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL At Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms Ever Offered Many Popular Makes Many Popular Makes to Choose From Regular . less Wiring Allowance $180.50 . less Old Range 25.00 . less Free Clock-Control 16.00 SAVE $51.00 Now $129.50 This Price Includes Installation in most homes 9.50 DOWN - $4.55 MONTH Things Only An Electric Range Can Do Cook vegetables with little or no water. Cook without raising temperature of your kitchen. Cook complete vegetable dinner at one time in one utensil without transfer of taste or odor. 4. Keep your kitchen walls free from greasy film. 5. Broil without constant watching and turning. 6. Roast successfully with minimum shrinkage in uncovered pan at low temperature. 7. Prepare a complete meal without crowding your range platform. 8. Give odorless quiet cooking. 9. Assure you of absolute accurate temperatures every time you cook. 10. Give you maximum hours of freedom On Display at Your Edison Company Office And For Sale by the Following Dealers Morganthaler Center St., Anaheim Gielow-Anaheim Electric Co. 209 W. Center St., Anaheim