anaheim-gazette 1935-10-03

Novel Party Held At Katella Friday The "Depression Party" held on the tennis court at the Katella school last Friday evening was a success from every viewpoint. Miss Dorothy Hutchison was judged as the "most depressing" party present. She was dressed as a negro mammy whose tattered and torn clothing made those of the other two hundred revelers look like Fifth Avenue. Her weight was somewhat increased with the assistance of bustles, pillows, and what-have-you, and the judges, James Sutherland, A. C. Sutlift, and A. A. Fischer, acting as mistress-of-ceremonies, introduced the members of the school board and the teachers of the school. Paul Blocker, principal of Katella school, with Miss Ruth Bowman and Miss Edith Hoslinger, teachers, directed the games, which everyone entered and enjoyed immensely. Later in the evening Mr. Blocker ran two short films of Felix, the cat. The evening of merriment closed with the serving of pumpkin pie and coffee by the committee, with Mrs. T. B. Cooney and Mrs. A. G. Kettler in charge. Ladies, Elks Card Club Meet Friday The Ladies of the Elks card club met last Friday afternoon at the Elks' club house on North Los Angeles street. Mrs. F. Newton and Mrs. C. non Harrington, who will speak on "The Art of Living." Members of the district board will meet at Laguna Beach. Reservations for the luncheon can be made with Mrs. Frederick D. Pettes, Box 562, Laguna Beach. On October 31 the mid-year convention will be held at Buena Park Women's clubhouse. During the morning session the various department chairmen will give their reports, with open discussions by all members. Mrs. Ella McEuen will speak on "Patriotism for Clubwomen" and Mrs. A. DeNyse will tell of "Interesting Experiences." Mrs. Davis Fraser has charge of the afternoon program. Mrs. Fraser is state chairman of American Home division. Historical Society Meets Friday Evening The Orange County Historical Society plans an interesting meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 at Bowers Memorial Museum, 2010 North Main Street, Santa Ana. The program as arranged by S. M. Davis, the secretary, is as follows: with E. S. Sparks as the speaker of the evening. 1st, "Story of the Squatters' League," by H. C. Head. 2nd, "Santa Ana Reminiscences," E. P. Stafford. 3rd, "Indian Villege Excavations," by Allan Goddard. 4th, "Pio Pico's Flight in 1846," by Terry Stephenson. Conservatoru Plane They used to say that boys to mimic the older members' male species so they would "growed" up. Guess that holds... Ernie DuBois is awful hard to "grow up" on something... he says its a Ladies, Elks Card Club Meet Friday The Ladies of the Elks card club met last Friday afternoon at the Elks' club house on North Los Angeles street. Mrs. F. Newton and Mrs. C. Grimm were hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Frank LePoint and Mrs. William Payne were awarded the prizes for the highest scores at the five table. During the afternoon it was announced that the ladies are planning a public card party to be held on November 15th. Women's Club Federation Plan For Month Starting tomorrow (Friday) the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs have rather a full program planned for the coming month. An all-day meeting will be held in La Habra tomorrow, with the La Habra club as hostess. Those attending are to meet at the Methodist church, First and Main streets at 10 A.M., in La Habra. Mrs. John Smith on Greenwood avenue, has charge of the lunch-eon reservations. As featured speakers for the afternoon, are Mrs. Frederick Schwartz, state chairman of crafts, industrial and school arts; and Mrs. Mary Shan- FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday October 6-7-8 Sunday Continuous from 2:00 P.M. JOE E. BROWN in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" AND "The GIRL FRIEND" with Ann Sothern-Jack Haley Wednesday Only Oct. 9 "The CLAIRVOYANT" with Local Couple Married In Las Vegas, Nev. M. Davis, the secretary, is as follows: with E. S. Sparks as the speaker of the evening. 1st, "Story of the Squatters' League," by H. C. Head. 2nd, "Santa Ana Reminiscences," E. P. Stafford. 3rd, "Indian Villege Excavations," by Allan Goddard. 4th, "Pio Pico's Flight in 1846," by Terry Stephenson. Conservatory Plans Musicale For Friday The Anaheim Conservatory of Music is presenting a musical tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Fremont School, at 705 West Center St. The program, to start at 8:00 o'clock, will feature Mde. Lillian Bowles, proma Donna soprano and her pupils. Mrs. Bowles was the prima donna soprano with the Allied Grand Opera Company of New York, as well as that of Los Angeles and has appeared with leading organizations throughout the country both in opera and concertizing, having also held important church positions. Her appearance in Anaheim is expected to create much interest. She is now a member of the Hollywood Conservatory of Music and Arts and will also be head of the Vocal Department of the Anaheim Conservator of Music. Also appearing in the program are several violin tudents of Mr. Valdimir Lenski, Head of the Violin Department of the Anaheim Conservator of Music and as special feature for the children, Mrs. Siegel, director of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, is happy to present, as guest artist, little 6 year old Joan Lott, direct from Hollywood Motion Picture Studios. She has created a sensation in her role as the bride in her childhood days, in Ramon Navarro's recent picture "Against the Current." She also appeared in Max Rheinhardt's Mid-Summer Nights Dream which has just been released in Los Angeles, as well as many lesser roles. Little Joan has such a sweet personality that everyone will enjoy seeing her in person. The cause of this hairsuit adment on some of the younger eration, among the business of Anaheim, has something to with a Halloween celebration you know the night of spooks well with the progress made some of the beard growers at the spooks will have to stay hiding to keep from spoiling evening, laughing . . . at the tempts to present an Abra Lincoln . . . a J. Ham Lewis mutton chops . . . and what you. Here's a chance, by the way Ray Smith to prove he's able cover up . . . if he can. And, speaking of Ray . . . unstand there is to be a new organization in town called the "T Musketcheers" all named Sn Well . . It might be a blessed Sunday Continuous from 2:00 P.M. JOE E. BROWN in “BRIGHT LIGHTS” —AND— “The GIRL FRIEND” with Ann Sothern-Jack Haley Wednesday Only Oct. 9 “The CLAIRVOYANT” with Claude Rains - Fay Wray Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 10-11-12 “HERE COMES THE BAND” with TED LEWIS Virginia Bruce - Ted Healy —AND— Zane Grey’s “THUNDER MOUNTAIN” with GEORGE O'BRIEN ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4919 Friday Only Oct. 4 “BRANDED A COWARD” Sat. & Sun. Oct. 5-6 “ROUGE OF THE RIO GRANDE” —AND— “TUMBLING TUMBLE WEEDS” Local Couple Married In Las Vegas, Nev. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Las Vegas, Nevada, Tuesday, October first, when Miss Dorothy Hile became the bride of Chayce Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hile made the trip to Las Vegas with the young couple and attended their daughter and new son-in-law at the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Bowers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hile of Wagne rRoad, and a graduate of Anaheim High School with the class of 1930. Mr. Bowers is from Covina, where his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bowers make their home. He is now employed with the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association and upon their return they will make their home in Anaheim. Bride Honor Guest At Surprise Shower Mrs. Gordon Bailey, who previous to her marriage was Miss Ruth Hawks, was the surprised honor guest at a shower given at the home of Mrs. G. E. Dohm early this week, with Miss Maxine Noah as co-hostess to about twenty-five of her friends. Besides being presented with the many lovely gifts of a miscellaneous nature, the presence of which was indicated by the ringing of an alarm clock, Mrs. Bailey also appeared in Max Rheinhardt's Mid-Summer Nights Dream which has just been released in Los Angeles, as well as many lesser roles. Little Joan has such a sweet personality that everyone will enjoy seeing her in person. Here's a chance, by the way Ray Smith to prove he's able cover up... if he can. And, speaking of Ray... understand there is to be a new organization in town called the "The Musketcheers" all named Sir Well... It might be a blessed event... for the Legion... again. Darn it Joe Elliott is lost again Will, anyone seeing him, him around and send him in this direction. Just tell him won't have to raise a beard. Harry Akerman wants to know if he can raise a... little one... he'd look kinda funny with beard... you know kinda loped ed. (Anyone having a good hand... how the heck you spell the society name for... anyway you know what mean) Harry might be talked into joining the grownups and get costume for Halloween. (We said anything about his bald?) Well anyway with a region cap on you can't tell it. Can't pass up saying just a little about the cops... Adm Bouldin et al. Yep, nice pro new blue suits, gold stripes for higher-ups and hash marks for enlisted personnel. Ain't t cute, huh? Fay Burnett got kinda s though when I said he even new boots... he stated he'd those boots for 12 years... that he'd ought to know, I worn 'em constantly... but how did I know that he men had a shine for a change... think the council ought to ANAHEIM GAZETTE THE WEEK has further surprised by the arrival of another package. Edward Death, as the messenger boy, delivered a package containing gifts that had been sent by Mrs. Hawks, the new bride's mother, from Seasonville, Iowa, where anotherower party had been held. The game of "cootie" added much merriment to the party, with Alma Shaw receiving the ten for high score. Each girl present gave the new bride a bit advice in the way of giving her favorite recipe. On September 8th, at All Saints Episcopal church in Riverside, Reverend Henry Clark Smith performing the ceremony, Miss Hawks become the bride ofordon Bailey at eight o'clock in the evening. The bride wore an amor blue velvet gown, with accessories to match. They are now making their home at 147 West Center street. SMITTY SAYS they used to say that boys like mimic the older members of the species so they would look swed" up. Guess that still exists... Ernie DuBois is trying hard to "grow up" or grow something... he says its a beard if you ask me it looks like NEWSY NOTES Howard Clayton Miller has been notified by Dean W. H. Spencer of the University of Chicago that he has been awarded a partial scholarship of the School of Business of that college for the coming year. His first two years of college work were received at the Fullerton district junior college. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas are congratulating them upon the advent of the arrival of little Miss Dona Jean Thomas, who made her appearance last Friday evening, tipping the scales at seven pounds. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Ruth Barnes before her marriage. Mr. Thomas is employed in Seal Beach. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, a teacher at Citron school, and field captain for the Girl Scouts, has been chosen to represent the Anaheim scouts at the national Girl Scout convention being held in San Francisco this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vanden Berghe of West Broadway had as their guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarthy of Oakland. Mrs. Marie Oelke of Gilbert Road was hostess an afternoon late last week to the members of the Evening card club, which holds regular monthly meetings. High score awards went to Mrs. A. B. Perkins and Harry D. Riley. Special guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McGowen and Donald Wilworth of Long Beach. New Fuller Bristle comb $2.39. Attending Conclave Fred Kahlen of East South Street left for Appleton, Wisconsin, Saturday, where he will represent the Orange County district of Aid Associations for Lutherans, at the agents' convention. The convention will be in session from October 9th to 11th inclusive, and Mr. Kahlen plans to return about October 20th. Paultry Bulletin Revised The poultry bulletin, "Poultry Feeding Principles and Practice," by W. F. Holst and W. E. Newlon, first issued in 1927 has been revised and brought up to date by H. J. Almquist and T. H. Jukes. Copies of this bulletin may be obtained at the Farm Advisor's office, Court House Annex, Santa Ana. SAVING THE FLOWERS Down in Mexico when the cabiinet meets the members carry pistols and when the debate gets too hot they shoot it out. A fella on the sidelines believes they should go in for the filibuster. Mr. E. P. Hapgood, city engineer of Anaheim, served on the reception committee for President Roosevelt Monday at the dedication of Boulder Dam. Mr. Hapgood is a member of the Metropolitan Water District board. Nut Harvesting Well Under Way Walnut harvesting operations in Orange County are well under way. Hundreds of laborers areity by prompt and ground and separafrom the husk as s according to Farm E. Wahlberg. The condition as soon cracks and splits.nut can be removed dampness of the husk acceptable it will be to ment of the mould nut and the discol pellicle. The possiing will also be re Drying stops Mould will not gr medium. It is fall delay picking for ing a few dollars in delays will invaria quality and appearsto a greater or less depreciating the fin product several cent Where the grower to save one-third to per pound in his ha by delaying his first making infrequent g ing the season, thhe been lowered to the ducing the income per pound. Records made by ment station sometime they used to say that boys like mimic the older members of the species so they would look bewed" up. Guess that still is... Ernie DuBois is trying al hard to "grow up" or grow something... he says its a beard if you ask me it looks like old charcoal makeup that kinds of the fambus Weber and kids used to fool the people of theater... but then a come-on a stage has the right to his audience... but I don't ask a business man should atot to fool his customers... you? anyway Ernie has had paved the way to get out under... he says he is go-to have to make a trip to the (he didn't say what city) but calls for a shave all over the An Ode To a Halloween Beard are your shoulders to the world! easy to give in. your chin a little higher! were made to win. your teeth, but smile, don't frown. must all bear our bit. not the load that weighs us down— the way we carry it. —Unknown. the cause of this hairsuit adorn-on some of the younger gen- on among the business men naheim, has something to do a Halloween celebration... now the night of spooks, etc., with the progress made by of the beard growers... spooks will have to stay in to keep from spoiling the ing, laughing... at the at-s to present an Abraham ln... a J. Ham Lewis... on chops... and what have Mrs. Marie Oelke of Gilbert Road was hostess an afternoon late last week to the members of the Evening card club, which holds regular monthly meetings. Hight score awards went to Mrs. A. B. Perkins and Harry D. Riley. Special guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McGowen and Donald Wilworth of Long Beach. New Fuller Bristle comb $2.39. Other Fuller Specials. Fuller Brush, 125 So. Bush St., Ph. 4893. Adv. tf 52 him a new motor to go with the boots... no, he doesn't wear spurs... He's not a desk sergeant. Funny though... the more I think of the county fair and Los Angeles Cops the better I like our corpse... Pardon... force. (Just a confidential note... if my face happens to look dirty... well, I'm just trying to keep up with Ernie DuBois... yeah... they go me TRYING it too.) DAN O'HANLON Auto Insurance—All Cars, $14.30 a year 309-11 N. Spadra, Fullerton Established 1920 Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 STETSON HATS Here's a new style idea! A decided change—and a pleasant one—is this new version of youthful hat smartness. The high, tapered crown, the semi-telescope shape, the sharp slope from front to rear, the gay morsel of plumage—all contribute to the delight of the chap who is dead set against the Old Order of Hats. Stetson sponsors the style—that means it's Right—with a capital "R." Other Standard Makes as low as $3.50 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 West Center Street, Anaheim, California by prompt and frequent picking up of the nuts from the ground and separating the nut from the husk as soon as possible according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The nut is in best condition as soon as the husk cracks and splits. The sooner the nut can be removed from the dampness of the husk the less susceptible it will be to the development of the mould fungus in the nut and the discoloration of the pellicle. The possibility of staining will also be reduced. Drying stops deterioration. Mould will not grow in a dry medium. It is false economy to delay picking for the sake of saving a few dollars in labor. Such delays will invariably lower the quality and appearance of the nut to a greater or less extent, often depreciating the final price of the product several cents a pound. Where the grower has attempted to save one-third to one-half cent per pound in his harvesting costs by delaying his first picking and making infrequent gatherings during the season, the grades have been lowered to the extent of reducing the income several cents per pound. Records made by the Experiment station sometime ago showed definite lowering grades for all varieties where nuts were not picked up reasonably promptly. In the Placentia block 65 percent of the nuts tested light meats and were raded Diamonds where prompt harvesting was instituted. In the check plot of the same variety and orchard, which was allowed to go three weeks between picks, the nuts tested 35 percent light meats and graded California, resulting in a loss of 7 cents per pound. A block of Eureka walnuts tested 90 percent light kernels and graded Diamonds where promptly gathered, while the delayed plot tested 32 percent light kernels and graded California. The Payne variety showed the same trend—in the promptly harvested plot -51 percent tested light kernels and went Diamonds, while the delayed plot showed only 41 percent light kernel and graded California. Under present economic conditions, says Wahlberg, quality of product will be one of the principal factors in the price returns. The grower cannot be too careful in the direction of protecting and delivering the very best quality of nuts that his trees have produced. THEY'RE FIGHTING IN ETHIOPIA They're also fighting here—over our 35¢ CHICKEN DINNER Saturday and Sunday AL'S CAFE 213 Center, Anaheim Where Your Appetite Meets Its Equal ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM CORNED BEEF, 2 for 29¢ MUSHROOM and NOODLES, 14 oz. 2 for 19¢ 1 lb. pkg. HILLS, 1 lb. pkg. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM CORNED BEEF, 2 for 29¢ MUSHROOM and NOODLES, 14 oz. 2 for 19¢ 1 lb. pkg. COFFEE CUP 15¢ HILLS, 1 lb. pkg. COFFEE, Red 28½¢ VELVEETA CHEESE ½ lb. pkgs. 2 for 29¢ PINEAPPLE Doles Broken Slices, 2½ cans 14½¢ MIRACLE WHIP pint 24¢ quart 38¢ SANDWICH SPREAD, Delicia, 6 oz. 2 for 19¢ SLICED BEEF 2½ jar ... 2 for 19¢ JAM Fruit or Berry ... 38 oz. jar ... 21¢ PEANUT BUTTER 1c for container 2 lbs. 25¢ TOMATO JUICE Masterpiece, 15 oz. can 5¢ VINEGAR (Pure) quart bottle ... 10¢ Dev. Meat, ¼ 3 for 10¢ | MUSTARD, qt. jar ... 15¢ PEAS - BEANS - CORN No. 2 Cans 3 for 25¢ MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, 7 oz. pkg... 5¢ JEWEL SHORTENING, 4 lb. pail 59¢ | OLEO ... 2 lbs. 25¢ BEEF ROAST ... lb. 15¢ Stockton Burbank POTATOES 10 lbs. 11¢ MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, 7 oz. pkg. . . . 5¢ JEWEL SHORTENING, 4 lb. pail 59¢ OLEO . . . . 2 lbs. 25¢ BEEF ROAST ... lb. 15¢ BEEF BOIL lb. 12¢ PRIME RIB BEEF ROAST ... lb. 25£ GROUND ROUND ... lb. 22£ LAMB STEW ... 2 lbs. 25£ GROUND BEEF ... lb. 17£ GOOD SHORTENING 2 lbs 25£ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ... lb. 20£ LAMB CHOPS ... lb. 25£ VEAL ROAST and CHOPS ... lb. 25£ Stockton Burbank POTATOES 10 lbs. 11¢ Fancy, Local CELERY ... stalk 5£ Fresno Beauty GRAPES 4 lbs. 10£ Fancy K. Y's, String BEANS 4 lbs. 15£ Fancy Yahidi DATES 2 lbs. 23£ Fancy Seedless GRAPES 5 lbs. 10£ Fancy Spanish ONIONS 6 lbs. 10£