anaheim-gazette 1935-09-12

SOCIAL EVENTS of the WEEK VFW Auxiliary Holds Installation The Anaheim Auxiliary No. 3173 V. F. W. held their first meeting last Thursday, Sept. 5th, at the L/O. O. F. hall, with president Mary Borg presiding. One of the topics of discussion was the barbecue sponsored by Post 3173 V. F. W., to be held in the hall on September 12th. All members of the auxiliary pledged assistance to make the affair a success. The new auxiliary was instituted and installed on August 30th by Mrs. Ophl Walters and her assistants from Orange County Auxiliaries. Following are the officers installed for this new auxiliary, with a beautiful and impressive ceremony: President, Mrs. Mary Borg; Sr. Vice Pres., Mrs. Lillian Martens; Jr. Vice Pres., Mrs. Edna Wisser; Secretary, Mrs. Missie Warton; Treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Hund; Guard, Mrs. Myrtle Mallin; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Laura Tyrreman; Historian, Mrs. Margaret Householder; three Trustees, Mrs. Jessie Teaney, Mrs. Irene Gray, Mrs. Ella Wheeler; Color Bearers, Mrs. Sally Clark, Miss Irene Householder, Mrs. Theresa Ricker; Musician Mrs. Helen Hanson. Well Known Local Couple Wed Monday Miss Reona Bever, daughter of Mr. E. Beaver of this city and William Puffer, son of Mrs. M. Oldham of Hollywood, were married at the home of the bride on Monday evening. Reverend W. R. Thornton, former pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, South, performed the ceremony. Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Leah Pemberton, who also softly sang "Until" accompanied by Miss Betty Fackiner. The bride was attractively attired in a suit of brown crepe, trimmed with fur, and brown accessories. Her corsage of orchids added a beautiful touch. Miss Orena Bever, dressed in a suit of green, trimmed with satin and wearing a corsage of gardenias accompanied her sister as Maid of Honor. Dick Puffer, brother of the groom, was the best man. The room was tastefully decorated with ferns and palms. A large basket of white asters, roses and delphinium decorated the mantel, with yellow candles adding a soft glow. Following the ceremony refreshments were served. Individual cakes with pink rosebuds and icecream folded with pink wedding bells in the center, and punch were served by Miss Frida Woods. Wollner-Cochran Nuptials In Glendale One of the first of the early F weddings took place last Wednesday, Sept. 4th, in the Little Church of the Flowers, in Glendale. Missss Alice Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Ella Marie Roberts of 4 So. Cochran, Los Angeles, became the bride of Herman D. Wollmer of Los Angeles. Mr. Wollmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Wollmer of West Broadway, Anheim. Dr. James Hamilton Lasd of Hollywood Congregation Church, performed the ceremony at five o'clock in the afternoon when Jack C. DeRussey, a family friend, gave the bride away. The bride, dressed in the earl fall mode, wore a blue silk crepe ensemble, trimmed with fur, blue hat and accessories, and carried a bouquet of Talisman rose. Geraldine Roberts, the bride sister, was Maid of Honor. Her gown was of wine crepe, with hats and accessories to match, and her bouquet was of Johanna Hill rose Everett Hart was the Best Man while Eddy Higgert and Fred Hopkins were the ushers. Alice Schraeder at the organ played the wedding march and accompaniment, "Believe Me." Two solos, "I Love You Truly" and "Promise Me" were sung by Henry VICE Pres., Mrs. Lillian Martens; Jr. Vice Pres., Mrs. Edna Wisser; Secretary, Mrs. Missie Warton; Treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Hund; Guard, Mrs. Myrtle Mallin; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Laura Tyrreman; Historian, Mrs. Margaret Householder; three Trustees, Mrs. Jessie Teaney, Mrs. Irene Gray, Mrs. Ella Wheeler; Color Bearers, Mrs. Sally Clark, Miss Irene Householder, Mrs. Theresa Ricker; Musician Mrs. Helen Hanson. Lovely gifts were received from Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, and the local Post, and many guests from Los Angeles county were present to offer congratulations to their neighboring sisters upon their new unit. Six Anaheim members of the Fullerton Post were transferred to the local Auxiliary, among them being Mrs. Mary Borg, the president, and Mrs. Opal Walters, the conductress. Following the meeting members of the V. F. W. Post joined the auxiliary and refreshments were served. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 HUMAN CATERPILLARS BUILT HIGHWAYS OF POWER RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD The room was tastefully decorated with ferns and palms. A large basket of white asters, roses and delphinium decorated the mantel, with yellow candles adding a soft glow. Following the ceremony refreshments were served. Individual cakes with pink rosebuds and icecream folded with pink wedding bells in the center, and punch were served by Miss Frieda Yorde, Miss Mary Sedovy, Mrs. Rose Keller and Mrs. Ramona Wallace. The bride graduated in 1929 from Anaheim High School, and later from Orange County Business College in Santa Ana. Mr. Puffer is a graduate of Baton Rouge High School, La., and is a member of the local 20-30 club, and became popular in Anaheim, where he was employed by Jim Kilduff of the Greater Anaheim Market. Following their honeymoon trip the young couple will make their home in Santa Barbara where Geraldine Roberts, the bride's sister, was Maid of Honor. Her gown was of wine crepe, with her hand and accessories to match, and her bouquet was of Johanna Hill rose. Everett Hart was the Best Man while Eddy Higgert and Fred Hopkins were the ushers. Alice Schraeder at the organ played the wedding march and accompanied "Believe Me." Two solos, "I Love You Truly" and "Promise Me" were sung by Henri Selby. "Bill" is employed with the P & Stores. Codman-Alne Nuptials Here Sunday With the beautiful chapel of Melrose Abbey as the setting the wedding ceremony of Miss Claire Codman and Dr. R. C. Alne was performed with Dr. Ray C. Harken reading the nuptial service, late Sunday night at eight o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William G. Codman of Anaheim, and the groem a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alne, of Astoria, Oregon. The couple met while both were affiliated with the staff at the Orange County hospital. The bride wasg iven in marry age by her father, and wore a cream satin grown with a long veil, the small turban style crown being daintily trimmed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a cascade of lillies of the valley bride's roses and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Parnell, niece of the bride, wore a pink chiffon gown, and silver hat and shoes, and her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and yellow pompon chrysanthemums. The other two attendents were Miss Thelma MacKinnon, in apricot chiffon, and Mrs. Robert Quinn in blue chiffon both wearing small gold hats and gold pumps, and carrying bouquets of yellow chrysanthemum and African dasies. The bride and bridegroom both presented their attendents with very lovely gifts. Pauline Graaf Rhoades at the organ played "All For You," "Nocturne Amoureux" and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Miss Trine Swensen of Portland, Oregon sang "Because." Mother Nature does not give up her treasures easily—whether they are precious metals, coal or power from mountain torrents. The High Sierras—in your own back yard—contained hundreds of thousands of potential horsepower. Southern California needed this power; needed it badly for its rapidly growing population and industries, but Nature had provided only the source and this was inaccessible. Roads—one of which cost $50,000 per mile—had to be built along the face of mountains of granite; tunnels had to be blasted through solid rock to reach the source of power. When these roads were completed a steady stream of trucks carried men, material and machinery to construct the great dams, tunnels and hydro-electric plants of the Edison Company which now serve Central and Southern California with low-cost power. These roads were a history-making achievement, leading the way to greater industrial and agricultural development in this territory and contributing to the prosperity of every resident. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. HARRY J. BAUER, President A community enterprise today as always contributing to and anticipating the assured growth and progress of Central and Southern California WEEK Sumner-Cochran Trials endale Alice Roberts, daughter of a Marie Roberts of 432 Sumner, Los Angeles, became one of Herman D. Wollmer Angeles. Mr. Wollmer is of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of West Broadway, Ana-Dr. James Hamilton Lash, Hollywood Congregational performed the ceremony o'clock in the afternoon, Rick C. DeRussey, a family have the bride away. Bride, dressed in the early ee, wore a blue silk crepe, trimmed with fur, a band accessories, and carouquet of Talisman roses.ine Roberts, the bride's was Maid of Honor. Her is of wine crepe, with hat accessories to match, and her was of Johanna Hill roses. Hart was the Best Man, Eddy Higgert and Fred were the ushers. Schraeder at the organ e wedding march and acnent, "Believe Me." Two Love You Truly" and "O Me" were sung by Henry SMITTY SAYS And is my face red . . . at last the cops got something on me. It remained for my pal (?) Ray Smith to make it public . . . No wonder he was lost. He apparently went clear back to . . . now where the heck was it? . . . oh, yes South Dakota . . . and lie found out that I'm a bank robber who stole a million and a half and then only served . . . I think it was five years . . . before being deported to California . . . and the worst of it is that Fred Hays knew me then . . . oh, oh, what a cool world . . . well anyway I'll probably have a lotta friends wanting to borrow the price of a meal or something. Ray said it was only six months ago, but I had to correct him on that because I was here then and so we arbitrated the matter and made it eight . . . Anyway you folks that need a couple hundred thousand or so . . . the line forms on the right. Spent the week end in good . . well some of it was . . good company . . we took wings and went up into the mountains . . at least K. B. Rigby told Aileen (that's his missus) it was the mountains and his claims were verified by Con Jongewaard who runs some kinduva place up there called Oskewawa . . or Oskaloosa . TED CRAIG Speaker of the Assembly of the State of California who addressed the meeting of the Merchants and Manufacturers here yesterday noon. part comes in . . for instance, Charley Pearson had his wife there to see that he didn't get anything more than his toes wet in the swimming pool . . also it is said she took lessons in how best to scrub a table after a meal . . of course that's only hearsay. Also Charley took lessons in dishwashing. I know cause his stall was right next to mine and he never broke a dish. When he bragged about it Monday, someone was unkind enough to say he couldn't they were too thick to break and besides Con had every NEWSY NOTES Reginald David Gans formerly of 135½ W. Ohio has moved to Los Angeles he is connected with force of the Columbia Mr. and Mrs. H. H. South Rose street are Mrs. Emma Riley of zonia. Mrs. Riley has past summer months wives and friends in San Gabriel, Ontario and other nearby cities Mrs. Myrta Saunderson, Betty Lee mother, Mrs. Robert Spending a week in San Upon their return to Gloria Faye Saunders been visiting her aunt with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. and family who have home on Crone avenue recently moved to Fuller Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen returned from South Davis she spent the summer relatives and firends. San Diego Fair ground spot chosen by Mrs. F. Hardard and Miss Madge their last few days of vefore returning to the teaching. Mrs. Edith Mason of street has as her guest, Miss Edith Price, of Oregon. need a couple hundred thousand or so... the line forms on the right. Spent the week end in good... well some of it was... good company... we took wings and went up into the mountains... at least K. B. Rigby told Aileen (that's his missus) it was the mountains and his claims were verified by Con Jongewaard who runs some kinduva place up there called Oskewawa... or Oskaloosa... or maybe it was Osceola... a girl's camp in summer, but they let us men and K. B. go up because the season was over or something... Oh, of course there was the More Dangerous Species commonly termed the female element there. That is where the good Rebekahs Initiate New Members Friday Members of Lois Rebekah Lodge of Anaheim welcomed two new members into their order last Friday evening when Mrs. Carrie Cummings and Mrs. Bernice Potts received instructions in the work. A large number of members were present to witness the initiation ceremony which was attractively performed by the officers of the local lodge. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger presided at the business meeting. Invitations were received from Sycamore Lodge of Santa Ana to attend the official visit of the district deputy president, Mrs. Blanche Chandler on September 11th. On September 20th, the next meeting of the Anaheim Lodge, Mrs. Chandler will be the guest of the Lois Lodge. The members have planned an old time school party, with Hannah Horwitz general chairman and Miss Leone Nelson at head of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Reisinger announced that the Sovereign Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. will be broadcast on a coast net work on September 17th at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Grace Alstrom and Miss Vera Meckes were appointed on the visiting committee for the following two weeks. Following the business meetings refreshments were served in the dining hall, with Mrs. Greta Mang in charge of the arrangements. Luncheon-Card Party Sept. 20th The Lois Rebekah Lodge of Anaheim is planning a Kraft thing more than his toes wet in the swimming pool... also it is said she took lessons in how best to scrub a table after a meal... of course that's only hearsay. Also Charley took lessons in dishwashing... I know cause his stall was right next to mine and he never broke a dish. When he bragged about it Monday, someone was unkind enough to say he couldn't they were too thick to break and besides Con had everything insured for the occasion. Then there was Wilbert Bonney, educator pro tem... well anyway president of the Fremont School here in town... and Celia... that's the boss of the Bonney family... she was there to referee the ping pong games between Bert Kirchmann and the missus, while Wilbert hunted for his cap in a squirrel's nest and kept occupied teaching the younger generation that it's wrong to steal green apples cause they give you a tummy ache. Then there was George Reid of Booster Body fame, who, in order to prove to the republicans present that the democrats were on the in... had all the covers in the camp while us reps had to sleep on the floor with our socks on... He tried awful hard to start a "Hartranft for Mayor" Club until he found out that Cloyd wouldn't commit himself on national politics. And by the way, Cloyd made his expenses for the trip by selling chances on Happy Hapgood's automobile and as a result Hap and the missus had to stay there until Monday. Cloyd stayed with him, just so he wouldn't get lonely. Alfred Bonney and his wife went up just to see that Wilbert got back in time for the opening of school. Claude Russell and his wife were there... but no one would tell me why... I think it was to referee the 12 inning baseball game between the Rotes and Kiwanis from Alhambra which was called on account of the telephone system got mixed and the Kiwanians couldn't find the place. Charley Fay and the Missus were there just to chaperone Char- at 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Grace Alstrom and Miss Vera Meckes were appointed on the visiting committee for the following two weeks. Following the business meeting refreshments were served in the dining hall, with Mrs. Greta Mang in charge of the arrangements. Luncheon-Card Party Sept. 20th The Lois Rebekah Lodge of Anaheim is planning a Kraft Cheese luncheon and card party next Friday, at 12:30 noon, September 20th. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, Noble Grand, is in charge of arrangements, and promises all who attend "something different" and tasty to please the appetite, and an enjoyable afternoon of cards when they drop in at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Melrose Abbey Mausoleum Entombment may now be made in this beautiful memorial edifice for as low as $97.50. Niches at $20.00. Liberal terms. Located on 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim. Phone Orange 131; Santa Ana 1337; Anaheim 4177. Adv. tf. Claude Russell and his wife were there . . . but no one would tell me why . . . I think it was to referee the 12 inning baseball game between the Rotes and Kiwanis from Alhambra which was called on account of the telephone system got mixed and the Kiwanians couldn't find the place. Charley Fay and the Missus were there just to chaperone Charley and Sarah Pearson . . . Sarah being their daughter (and incidentally Charley's wife). Mrs. Doc Waltz brought her husband up so she could lullaby the crowd to sleep on the floating mountain air . . . and then too, Doe has quite a pull, according to his patients, and he was on hand to pull the benedicts out of bad spots . . . and who knows . . . maybe the river. And after all, it was just a bunch of Rotarians out for a good time with their families (those that had them) AND THEY HAD a good time. Thanx to Con's Miss' Management . . . (O, pardon that should be Mrs. instead of Miss). Yes, we all got home in time for breakfast . . Monday . . at least WE did. Some of the fishermen in town are picking on my old friend Maury Martenet. They think they have something on him, but I don't believe a word of it and hence will not tell you that he went fishing with a trout pole, hunting bass and caught a sucker. Just because he has a sore lip and a snarled line they're kidding him about casting the pole with the hook tightly clenched in his teth, when all he did was bite the hook out of a log that was lying on the beach. And what if he did get wet to his Adam's apple recovering the pole. NEWSY NOTES Reginald David George Kerr, formerly of 135½ W. Center street has moved to Los Angeles, where he is connected with the sales force of the Columbia Varnish Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns of South Rose street are entertaining Mrs. Emma Riley of Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. Riley has spent the past summer months visiting relatives and friends in San Diego, San Gabriel, Ontario, Pomona, and other nearby cities. Mrs. Myrta Saunders, her daughter, Betty Lee, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Stankey are spending a week in San Francisco. Upon their return home Miss Gloria Faye Saunders, who has been visiting her aunt, will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rombough and family who have made their home on Crone avenue have recently moved to Fullerton. Mrs. E. A. Wilmsen has recently returned from South Dakota where she spent the summer months with relatives and firends. San Diego Fair grounds was the spot chosen by Mrs. Fannie Goddard and Miss Madge Sproul for their last few days of vacation before returning to the duties of teaching. Mrs. Edith Mason of East Adele street has as her guest, her niece, Miss Edith Price, of Portland, Oregon. Miss Margaret Cogrove, who is living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingsworth of East Broadway, while attending Fullerton Junior College, spent the past week end with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. William Cogrove in Los Angeles. Stanley Martin and James Vinson took time out from their respective duties for a fishing cruise to Catalina and San Clemente Islands. Between them, and the use of Stanley's yacht, they pulled in a large marlin swordfish. Miss Helen Mahaffey of South Walnut street left Monday for Oregon to enter Linfield College at McMianville. Roy Mahaffey is an instructor, and her other brother, Gene, is a senior at the same college. ANAHEIM THEATRE 132-W. Center Phone 4212 Friday., Saturday, Sunday September 13-14-15 "BORN TO GAMBLE" Onslow Stevens Maxine Dayle AND— JOHN WAYNE in "PARADISE CANYON" ALSO— 'WRESTLING MATCH' Vincent Lopez-Nick Lutze General Admission 20c FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 2692 Always Cool & Comfortable Sunday, Monday, Tuesday September 15-16-17 Supday Continuum from 2:00 P.M. "HOT TIP" with Zasa Pitts - Jas Gleason AND— "MEN WITHOUT NAMES" with Fred MacMurry Madge Evans Wednesday Only Sept. 18 "JALNA" with Kay Johnson-fan Hunter Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 19-20-21 "We're In The MONEY" with Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell AND— "BOONIE SCOTLAND" with Stan Laurel-Oliver Hardy $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Cure cannot remove. Also removes Warts and Callouses. 35¢ at Jackson Drug Co. 12:49 San Diego Fair grounds was the spot chosen by Mrs. Fannie Goddard and Miss Mudge Sproul for their last few days of vacation before returning to the duties of teaching. Mrs. Edith Mason of East Adele street has as her guest, her niece, Miss Edith Price, of Portland, Oregon. Obslow Stevens Maxine Doyle AND JOHN WAYNE in "PARADISE CANYON" ALSO 'WRESTLING MATCH' Vincent Lopez-Nick Lutze General Admission 29¢ $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturer for any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Cure cannot remove. Also removes Warts and Callouses. 35¢ at Jackson Drug Co. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM Large Size OLIVES ... 3 tall cans 25¢ Tomato Sauce ... 5 for 15¢ Fig Bars. fresh, 2 lbs. 19¢ TUNA, Calif. Pk. ½s ... 10¢ Flour 24½ lb. Sack A. B. C. 89¢ Drift Snow 97¢ Gold Medal $1.02 BISQUICK, pkg. ... 28¢ Del Monte PEAS, No. 2 ... 2 for 29¢ SANKA ... lb. 40¢ Campbell's — (No Chicken) SOUP ... 3 for 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Fresh ... 2 lbs. 25¢ Corned Beef, Libby’s . 16¢ Deviled Meat, ¼, 6 for 25¢ Graham Crackers, 2 lb. pkg. ... 23¢ Ritz Crackers, pkg. ... 23¢ PINEAPPLE, Broken Slices, No. 2½, ..2 for 29¢ S & W COFFEE ... 1 lb. 27£ ... 2 lb. can 48£ CHEESE, Kraft’s ... ½ lb. pkgs ... 2 for 31£ PINEAPPLE, Broken Slices, No. 2½, ..2 for 29¢ S & W COFFEE ...1 lb. 27¢ ...2 lb. can 48¢ CHEESE, Kraft's ...½ lb. pkgs ...2 for 31¢ Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb.. 19¢ Premium Chocolate, ½ cake ...13¢ Golden West OLEO ...2 lbs. 27¢ MILK, tall cans, 2 for 11¢ ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST ...lb. 20¢ SHORT RIBS ...lb. 12¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK ...lb. 25¢ ROUND AND SWISS STEAK ...lb. 25¢ LEG OF LAMB ...lb. 25¢ POT ROAST ...lb. 16¢ FANCY YELLOW RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 15¢ FANCY BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. 12¢ FRESH GREEN LIMA BEANS ...3 lbs. 14¢ FANCY SEEDLESS GRAPES ...5 lbs. 10¢ FANCY (Med. Size) SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 10¢ FANCY BARTLETT PEARS ...4 lbs. 14¢ FANCY GREEN BELLPEPPERS 4 lbs. 10¢