anaheim-gazette 1935-10-24

SOCIAL EVENTS of the WEEK Grace Mauerhan Married To Walter Taylor Last Thursday afternoon, the Salem Evangelical Church here was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Miss Grace Mauerhan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan was united in marriage to Walter Taylor, son of Mrs. H. G. Brown. Rev. J. Schaeffle, uncle of the bride, who had officiated 30 years ago at the wedding of the bride's parents, officiated at the ceremonies. Gounod's "Ave Maria" was played by Otto Schroeder of Santa Ana, also an uncle of the bride, as well as giving a beautiful rendition of "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," both violin solos. Bonnie Jean Schaeffle, two and a half year old tot was the flower girl while three-year old John Siewert was the ring bearer. Miss Mildred Mauerhan was the maid of honor with Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Miss Ann Claire Mauerhan and Miss Harriett Van Ostell of Redlands also as attendants for the bride. Walter Taylar, the bridegroom, was attented by his brother, Hugh, and the ushers included Clarence Mauerhan, Arval Morris and Donald Dandy. Guests at the reception following the rites included the Rev. and Mrs. J. Schaeffle, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Schaeffle, Bonnie Jean Schaeffle, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mauerhan, Miss Adrienne Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirk, Miss Jean Kirk, and Miss Rose Wiener Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Over 150 friends and relatives gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. G. Hedstrom of Garden Grove, at their home on Euelid and Katella, last Sunday afternoon an devening. Miss Mathilda Johnson and G. Hedstrom were united in marriage at Joliet, Illinois, October 18, 1885, and moved to California 40 years ago. They took up residence on their present ranch some 30 years ago. Their children are Mrs. Esther Simmons, of Long Beach; Mrs. Helen Farquhar, of Hollywood; and Edward, Jennie, Edith, George and Grace Hedstrom, who are living with their parents and three grandchildren, Donald and James Farquhar and Donald Hedstrom. Daughters of the home assisted in receiving guests. From 2 to 4 in the afternoon Mrs. P. M. German and Mrs. J. G. Allen presided at the tea table, while from 4 until 6 Mrs. E. H. Darling and Mrs. George Schumacher were in charge and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock Mrs. C. Wassum and Mrs. William V. Brady poured. The table was covered with a Venetian cutwork cloth and centered with a beautiful tiered wedding cake with crystal candelebra and tall white tapers on either side. Sandwiches, petit fours iceed in gold and orange blossoms, white fruit cake and gold nuts and candies were served with tea and coffee. Baskets of fall flowers decorated the home and the couple received many gifts as well as baskets of flowers. Buena Park P.-T. A. To Hear Aims and Objects "Aims and Purposes of the Present-Teacher Association" will be discussed by Mrs. J. D. Campbell of Tustin at the meeting of Grand Avenue P.-T. A. this morning at the Buena Park Grange School. A panel forum discussion "Forming the Right Habits Attitudes," is also scheduled by Mrs. Justin Spohn, past president of the P.-T. A., representing home, Rolland H. Upton, superintendent of the Buena Park school; Rev. Stanley Powell Congregational Church Pastor; church; and Carl Brenner, community. The musical portion of the program will be presented by Sally Kurtz, principal of the Modena school and a former member of the Grand avenue school faculty. Miss Elizabeth Berkey is P.A. program chairman. Large Group Attends Church Meet, Fullerton A large group of members friends of St. Andrew's Episcopal church in Fullerton attended reception given last night in church guild hall honoring new rector, the Rev. L. C. B. and his parents. An invitation attend was also extended by Gooden of Los Angeles. Members of the receiving were representatives of the vous church organizations include Walter Taylar, the bridegroom, was attended by his brother, Hugh, and the ushers included Clarence Mauerhan, Arval Morris and Donald Dandy. Guests at the reception following the rites included the Rev. and Mrs. J. Schaefle, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Schaeffle, Bonnie Jean Schaeffle, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mauerhan, Miss Adrienne Mauerhan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirk, Miss Jean Kirk, and Miss Rose Wiener of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schroeder, Leona, Kenneth, Lowell, and Dwight Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenwald, Ruth Marilyn and Darrell Greenwald, all of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marouat, Wesley Marouat, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Witt. Miss Velma and Robert Witt of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van Osdel, Miss Harriet and Boyce Van Osdel, Redlands; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oswald, Jean, Gerald, and Donald Oswald; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattee and Howard Pattee of Clarementon. From Anaheim were the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, the Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demgree, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mrs. Esther Mauerhan, Conrad Mauerhan, Miss Georgie Altenow, Miss Margaret Elsner, Miss Mildred Mauerhan, Hugh Taylor, Donald Dandy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Siewert, Dorothy, Billy and John Siewert. Fullerton D. U.V. To Meet Friday Fullerton Daughters of Union Veterans Past Presidents' club will meet for a noon luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Jennie Minton on La Jolla road. A cooked food sale will be sponsored Saturday by the Malvern Hill Helpers, social unit of the organization, at Spadra and Wilshire. Phone Directory Going To Press The table was covered with a Venetian cutwork cloth and centered with a beautiful tiered wedding cake with crystal candelebra and tall white tapers on either side. Sandwiches, petit fours iced in gold and orange blossoms, white fruit cake and gold nuts and candies were served with tea and coffee. Baskets of fall flowers decorated the home and the couple received many gifts as well as baskets of flowers. During the reception Miss Norma Johnson, of Hollywood, played a group of appropriate piano melodies and at intervals Mrs. Horace Hempshall, of Anaheim, sang "Love's Old Sweet Song," and "When You and I Were Young Maggie." Returns To East For Studies Miss Ruth Jacquelyn Rust, daughter of Mrs. O. P. Rust of 619 Palm Street, has returned to her studies in the East. She is a student at the Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Massachusetts, which she has attended for the past year. Bazaar Tonight at St.Mary's In Fullerton Organizations of St Mary's Catholic church are sponsoring a bazaar tonight, and Friday and Saturday night at the church. Attractions will include a "Doll Shop" under the direction of the P.-T.A.; fancy work, St Mary's altar society; foods, Holy Name society; and candy, the church young people. Church Society To Meet Tonight The annual birthday party of "Love and Service" Bible will be held this evening in Buena Park Congregational Church social hall. Members of the executive board are in charge of arrangements. A Halloween theme will be featured. $5.00 RINGLET Parmanent Wave for Limited Time Finger Wave 35c Let Us Give You One of Our Special FACIALS Phone Directory Going To Press Local residents who want their names in the next issue of the Orange County telephone directory still have a short time left in which to make arrangements before the new issue goes to press November 1, according to information from F. Y. Snyder, local manager of the Southern California Telephone Company. Revisions of existing listings will be included in the new issue if received at the local business office on or before November 1, and also listings of telephone installed by that date, Snyder said. The new directories will be delivered to telephone subscribers about December 2. Announce New Models In Hudson and Terraplane The Clée-Clark Motors, at 336 South Los Angeles street are announcing the new models of the Hudson and Terraplane cars this week. Along with the announcement of the new models comes the information that Frank Sedgley, well known here for a number of years as an automobile man, has taken charge of the service department for the company. SMITTY SEES “NEW” PLOT IN Gets Outpost Seat for Last Outpost SHOW AT PARAMOUNT IN CITY Thought I would improve my status and get to be one of them columnists that is able to make believe that I knew my stuff as "revuer" of the Seen Emma, (no that isn't the way to pronounce it... er to spell it I guess... maybe it's Sin E Maw... well anyway movies) Picked on the Paramount in L. A. thinkin' that maybe if they had a picture that wasn't... well to my liking that the stage show would kinda off set... you know... well anyway. Got out the old Model A and away we (you know Lindbergh called his Spirit of St. Louis "we" too, so I call Betsy my "we"). Well to get on with the story... Betsy and I got together and purred our way to the big city. After getting there I paid a guy four bits to see that Betsy had a resting place where some of the uniformed rank of the city of the Angels would not molest (his her, its) well... Betsy's rest. (Usually its 15 cents but I guess on Saturday night out-of-towners come in in big gangs and the poor devils up there have to make their week's feed so a slight increase of 35 cents is added.) However after getting the Model A put away, strolled over to the Paramount window where there is a glass enclosed young lady who nimbly takes your 50 cents (four-bits and tacks). You know they are getting to four bit you to death up there now. However, took my ticket after the young lady said thank you... or did she... she said something but being in a sound proof coop (no, I didn't say anything about a chicken coop... it's a glass coop) Got into the theater just in time for the start of the second show because didn't Claude save his life... Anyway the Kurds save that situation by deciding to attack at that moment... wasn't that good of them? So on to duty... duty is always first... so the feud or whatever the directors call it... is held in abeyance pending the repulsion of the attacking forces... and here's the new point in the plot... Claude decides to get himself shot and thus clear up the whole affair... yeah... something new... for the talkies that was terribly worn out with the silents many many years ago and before that the keynote of every plot in the good old days of melodrama I guess the stage show was all right... but I couldn't see it... a poor woman in front of me got dizzy trying to look at the picture and her escort had trouble getting her down the aisle and then I was afraid maybe I might lose my balance if I attempted to see the stage... so I just closed my eyes and listened... you know, made believe I was sitting in front of the radio... the music was good... what I could hear of it... there was a lotta static though... A large group of members and representatives of the variegated organizations including A. C. Minot, Mrs. W. C. Bowers, C. A. Rhodes, Miss Ruth and Mrs. Edward Watkins, Elizabeth's and St. Andrew's and T. D. Robertson, A. C. E. C. W. Morgan, Charles Underer, W. C. Bowen, William Bert Shaw, vestrymen,resses were Mrs. Thomas E. Mrs. H. P. Bender, Mrs. W. Morgan, and Mrs. A. G. J. M. McDuell, Mrs., Quarrieriam, Mrs. Carl Newcomb, Mrs. F. L. Updyke assisted by Frances Lake, Miss Harriett Misss Mary Catherine; and Miss Betty Bender coffee. Operations for the affair ware charge of Mrs. H. P. Bender, F. L. Updyke, Mrs. C. L. Ms., Mrs. C. B. Johnson, and C. Van Buren. March Society Meet Night Annual birthday party of the Church Service Bible class held this evening in the Park Congregational social hall. Members of executive board are in charge of arrangements. A Hallowe'en will be featured. The picture was named "The Last Outpost" er something at first I thought it was labeled "the last output" and after seeing such talented artists as Carey Grant and Claude Rains trying their level best to put something into the most time-worn plot in the history of the how the heck do you spell the (European version of Talkies) anyway movies... I wondered what the company that produced it had against those two really good actors... maybe they borrowed the boys to put over the picture... any way it was the plot of a battle between the English and Kurds... oh sure they used the desert scenes almost there is a glass enclosed young lady who nimbly takes your 55 cents (four-bits and tacks) you know they are getting to four bit you to death up there now.. However, took my ticket after the young lady said thank you or did she... she said something but being in a sound proof coop (no, I didn't say anything about a chicken coop... it's a glass coop) Got into the theater just in time for the start of the second show... the "man in gray" (you know the railroads advocate that you ask the man in gray" so you won't get a bum steer) well the man in gray said the best seats were in the balcony... so never having been "bum steered" up I went, wended my way through a beautiful foyer on up and up and up finally arriving on the 6th or 7th floor I saw a pretty fair seat... the usher looked and motioned me on to the center... and then up and up and up some more (must've seen my beard) and finally the last seat in the next to the last row was assigned me as the place to put a weary carcas. After my trip to the clouds I was too tired to argue the point, so I took it and then looked for the stage. I finally found it... the picture was one which contained a herd of elephants and, gosh, how I wished I had my field glasses... I finally discovered that the ants weren't ants but elephants. The stage play soon came on and for the first time I discovered how people look to eagles or maybe sea gulls that come so close to a ship... I could see them moving and with the loud speaker in action of course we in heaven could hear everything fine. The picture was named "The Last Outpost" er something at first I thought it was labeled "the last output" and after seeing such talented artists as Carey Grant and Claude Rains trying their level best to put something into the most time-worn plot in the history of the how the heck do you spell the (European version of Talkies) anyway movies... I wondered what the company that produced it had against those two really good actors... maybe they borrowed the boys to put over the picture... any way it was the plot of a battle between the English and Kurds... oh sure they used the desert scenes almost there is a glass enclosed young lady who nimbly takes your 55 cents (four-bits and tacks) you know they are getting to four bit you to death up there now.. However, took my ticket after the young lady said thank you or did she... she said something but being in a sound proof coop (no, I didn't say anything about a chicken coop... it's a glass coop) Got into the theater just in time for the start of the second show... the "man in gray" (you know the railroads advocate that you ask the man in gray" so you won't get a bum steer) well the man in gray said the best seats were in the balcony... so never having been "bum steered" up I went, wended my way through a beautiful foyer on up and up and up finally arriving on the 6th or 7th floor I saw a pretty fair seat... the usher looked and motioned me on to the center... and then up and up and up some more (must've seen my beard) and finally the last seat in the next to the last row was assigned me as the place to put a weary carcas. After my trip to the clouds I was too tired to argue the point, so I took it and then looked for the stage. I finally found it... the picture was one which contained a herd of elephants and, gosh, how I wished I had my field glasses... I finally discovered that the ants weren't ants but elephants. The stage play soon came on and for the first time I discovered how people look to eagles or maybe sea gulls that come so close to a ship... I could see them moving and with the loud speaker in action of course we in heaven could hear everything fine. The picture was named "The Last Outpost" er something at first I thought it was labeled "the last output" and after seeing such talented artists as Carey Grant and Claude Rains trying their level best to put something into the most time-worn plot in the history of the how the heck do you spell the (European version of Talkies) anyway movies... I wondered what the company that produced it had against those two really good actors... maybe they borrowed the boys to put over the picture... any way it was the plot of a battle between the English and Kurds... oh sure they used the desert scenes almost there is a glass enclosed young lady who nimbly takes your 55 cents (four-bits and tacks) you know they are getting to four bit you to death up there now.. However, took my ticket after the young lady said thank you or did she... she said something but being in a sound proof coop (no, I didn't say anything about a chicken coop... it's a glass coop) Got into the theater just in time for the start of the second show... the "man in gray" (you know the railroads advocate that you ask the man in gray" so you won't get a bum steer) well the man in gray said the best seats were in the balcony... so never having been "bum steered" up I went, wended my way through a beautiful foyer on up and up and up finally arriving on the 6th or 7th floor I saw a pretty fair seat... the usher looked and motioned me on to the center... and then up and up and up some more (must've seen my beard) and finally the last seat in the next to the last row was assigned me as the place to put a weary carcas. After my trip to the clouds I was too tired to argue the point, so I took it and then looked for the stage. I finally found it... the picture was one which contained a herd of elephants and, gosh, how I wished I had my field glasses... I finally discovered that the ants weren't ants but elephants. The stage play soon came on and for the first time I discovered how people look to eagles or maybe sea gulls that come so close to a ship... I could see them moving and with the loud speaker in action of course we in heaven could hear everything fine. The picture was named "The Last Outpost" er something at first I thought it was labeled "the last output" and after seeing such talented artists as Carey Grant and Claude Rains trying their level best to put something into the most time-worn plot in the history of the how the heck do you spell the (European version of Talkies) anyway movies... I wondered what the company that produced it had against those two really good actors... maybe they borrowed the boys to put over the picture... any way it was the plot of a battle between the English and Kurds... oh sure they used the desert scenes almost there is a glass enclosed young lady who nimbly takes your 55 cents (four-bits and tacks) you know they are getting to four bit you to death up there now.. However, took my ticket after the young lady said thank you or did she... she said something but being in a sound proof coop (no, I didn't say anything about a chicken coop... it's a glass coop) Got into the theater just in time for the start of the second show... the "man in gray" (you know the railroads advocate that you ask the man in gray" so you won't get a bum steer) well the man in gray said the best seats were in the balcony... so never having been "bum steered" up I went, wended my way through a beautiful foyer on up and up and up finally arriving on the 6th or 7th floor I saw a pretty fair seat... the usher looked and motioned me on to the center ...and then up and up and up some more (must've seen my beard) and finally the last seat in the next to the last row was assigned me as the place to put a weary carcas. After my trip to the clouds I was too tired to argue the point, so I took it and then looked for the stage. I finally found it... The picture was one which contained a herd of elephants and, gosh, how I wished I had my field glasses... I finally discovered that the ants weren't ants but elephants. The stage play soon came on and for the first time I discovered how people look to eagles or maybe sea gulls that come so close to a ship... I could see them moving and with the loud speaker in action of course we in heaven could hear everything fine. The picture was named "The Last Outpost" er something at first I thought it was labeled "the last output" and after seeing such talented artists as Carey Grant and Claude Rains trying their level best to put something into the most time-worn plot in the history of THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1936" Stars From RADIO, STAGE & SCREEN AND THE SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY WITH Helen Twelvetrees and Donald Clark Wednesday Only Oct. 30 POWDERSMOKE RANGE Harry Carey-Hoot Gibson something into the most timeworn plot in the history of the ... how the heck do you spell the (European version of Talkies) anyway ... movies. ... I wondered what the company that produced it had against those two really good actors ... maybe they borrowed the boys to put over the picture ... any way it was the plot of a battle between the English and Kurds ... oh sure they used the desert scenes almost exclusive ... well the one English officer got himself hurt by falling and breaking a leg or something and he went to the hospital where he fell in love with his nurse ... now wasn't that something new? And then the nurse ... of course she fell in love with him too, but alas and alack ... poor dear ... here she was already married and there wasn't anything that could be done about it (the officer falling so hard for his nurse was Carey Grant). She tells Carey that ... tsk, tsk, tsk, this is the heartrending scene ... there is no use Hubby is an officer too, and he hasn't written home er anything ... but alas, she must go on for duty's sake ... or is it pity's sake ... Anyway Carey, the rascal he can always get out of bad places so he ups and decides they must tell hubby ... but how to do that when no one knows where hubby is ... well it turns out that Hubby is the brother officer that saved Carey's life and sent him to the hospital ... part portrayed by Claude Rains and ... well to make the elongated story briefer than even the picture ... and I know that was too long ... anyway Claude and Carey get together after Claude finds out that his life has been ruined ... and they decide to shoot it out ... of course Carey can't shoot Claude Stars From RADIO, STAGE & SCREEN —AND— “THE SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY” with Helen Twelvetrees and Donald Clark Wednesday Only Oct. 30 “POWDERSMOKE RANGE” Harry Carey-Hoot Gibson Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2 “WAY DOWN EAST” with Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda —and— “FRECKLES” with Carol Stone-Tom Brown ANAHEIM Theatre 182 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Oct. 25-26-27 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 “ATLANTIC ADVENTURE” with Nancy Carroll Lloyd Nolan-Harry Langdon —and— BUCK JONES in “FIGHTING SHERIFF” General Admission 20c ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM PINEAPPLE DOLES MATCH SLICES 2 No. 2½ 29¢ OLEO ... 2 lbs. 25¢ TROCO ... 2 lbs. 30¢ HONEY, Lush’s 5 lbs. 35¢ Velveeta Cheese 2 ½ lb. pkg. 29¢ Chili-Con Carnie Tall cans 10¢ Deviled Meat ... 3 for 10¢ TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 2 7 oz. cans 25¢ MAYONNAISE or SANDWICH SPREAD ... 3 oz. jar 5¢ WHEATIES for a better Breakfast ... 10¢ CORN, Iowa Sweet ... No, 2 can 3 for 25¢ SALAD DRESSING BROOKFIELD, THE BEST Qt. Jar 32¢ TOMATOES, Mariposa ... No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ PEAS, Garden Sweet ... No. 2 3 for 25¢ PRUNES Sunsweet ... 2 lb pkg. 13¢ SALAD DRESSING BROOKFIELD, THE BEST Qu. 32¢ Jar TOMATOES, Mariposa ... No. 2½ 3 for 25¢ PEAS, Garden Sweet ... No. 2 3 for 25¢ PRUNES, Sunsweet ... 2 lb. pkg. 13¢ SNOWDRIFT The Goodness Locked in and you get the key ... 3 lb. 56¢ FISH DINNER ... 13 oz. can 2 for 25¢ OLIVES, extra large ... tall cans 2 for 29¢ MUSHROOM & NOODLES ... tall cans 2 for 19¢ CRACKERS SODA OR GRAHAMS 1 lb. bx. 12¢ 23cRITZ 22¢ 2 lb. bx. Large Box MARSHMALLOWS ... 1 lb. celo 10¢ COFFEE, Hill’s Red, 1 lb. 28½c-2 lbs. 54½c-Blue 1 lb. 22½c FLOUR, Gold Medal ... 24½ lb. bag $1.12 BISQUICK SHIRLEY TEMPLE CHILD'S MUG FREE ... Large Pkg. 30¢ Piece BACON LB. 35C LAMB EXTRA FANCY NO. 1 RUSSETS POTATES 10...lbs...17¢ OREGON DELICIOUS APPLES 7...lbs...25¢ BACON LB. 35C LAMB LEGS ... lb. 26¢ SHOULDER lb. 18¢ CHOPS ... lb. 25¢ STEW ... lb. 12½¢ STEAK SIRLOIN ... lb. 25¢ ROUND ... lb. 20¢ GROUND SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ BEEF ... lb. 15¢ GROUND POTATES 10 ... lbs. ... 17¢ OREGON DELICIOUS APPLES 7 ... lbs. ... 25¢ 40 lb. Box $1.19 FANCY NO. 1 SPANISH SWEET ONIONS 7 ... lbs. ... 10¢ FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 9 ... lbs. ... 25¢ FANCY LOCAL CELERY Large stalks 5¢ each FANCY MEDIUM SIZE POTATES 6 ... lbs. ... 10¢ Fancy Halloween Pumpkins — All Sizes