anaheim-gazette 1936-05-21

Claudia Clark Wed To Pasadena Man Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Claudia Clark of Melrose avenue to Daniel J. Murnane, Jr., of Pasadena. The ceremony was read at Riverside by Rev. Father Lynch of the Riverside Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weston of Hollywood, brother-in-law and sister, respectively, of the bridegroom, witnessed the ceremony. The bridegroom, who is a Pasadena resident is a graduate of St. Louis University and Clongowes Woods college in Dublin, Ireland. The new Mrs. Murnane, was formerly Mrs. Charles Clark and is the daughter of Mrs. A. Rimpay, pioneer Anaheim resident. Mr. and Mrs. Murnane, who are planning a permanent home in Orange County will be honored guests at a reception which will be held at an early date at the home of the bride's mother on South Melrose avenue. Mrs. R. C. Mills Visiting Son On the same boat which brought Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop back to California from Hawaii also was Mrs. R. C. Mills who will spend some time visiting her son, Bob Mills who is the head chef at the Elks club. Mrs. Mills makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Alma MacKinlay, in Honolulu when she is not visiting relatives and friends here or traveling to some other part of the world. Private Dining Room for Parties EL SOMBRERO announces Formal Opening Special FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 75¢ Southern Fried Chicken 75¢ FILET MIGNON, MUSHROOM SAUCE NEW YORK CUT STEAK All Dinners Include Chicken Tomato Bouillon ... Hearts of Lettuce, Chef's Dressing Creamed Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Chicken Gravy Southern Corn Pones Individual Pan Hot Biscuits Orange Blossom Honey Home Made Apple Butter Dessert Anniversary Meetings Held by A. B. Paul, W.R.C. Members of the A. B. Women's Relief Corp, held thirteenth anniversary celebration Tuesday at the I. O. O. F., with 73 guests from the county units and organization attendance. Two decorated day cakes topped by light candles centered by the refinement tables for the covered luncheon which opened the ternoon's session. The cakes baked by the president, Mamie Brumagin. A number of bouquets of mer flowers in a variety of shades decorated the hall and luncheon tables. A brief business session proceeding the program included a roast of $77.75 spent for relief, 45 73 bouquets, 3 baskets of flour and $11.50 for child welfare. A special meeting will be May 26 at the home of Mrs. man at 420 North East Street noon covered dish luncheon be held with Mrs. Alma Precinct and Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks and hostesses. Program numbers included cal solos by Miss Lois M. "When I Grow Too Old to Dress and 'You Started Me Dreaming' with Miss Margaret Fay as companion. Both are student Anaheim high school. The guest list included Rev. Mrs. Morris Schollenberger of Anaheim Church of Christ, members of the American Leaf auxiliary and D. A. R. Schollenberger spoke during afternoon on patriotic efforts the W. R. C. and similar group. Visitors were Mrs. Bertha land, Mrs. Nannie Cooper, May Flatolf, Warsaw, Ill.; Mrs. Leafie Flato, and Mrs. FILET MIGNON, MUSHROOM SAUCE NEW YORK CUT STEAK All Dinners Include Chicken Tomato Bouillon ... Hearts of Lettuce, Chef's Dressing Creamed Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Chicken Gravy Southern Corn Pones Orange Blossom Honey Individual Pan Hot Biscuits Home Made Apple Butter Dessert Try Our Mammoth Hamburgers and Malts GEORGE E. TREADWELL, Prop. Located — Where 101 meets Manchester — Half way between Santa Ana and Anaheim THE NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE AN UTTERLY NEW VALUE outside and inside Start with streamline styling... gleaming finish of High Bake Dulux... a welded all-steel cabinet reinforced with steel. Add to these such features as the big foot-freezing Froster Triple New Officers Chosen For Study Club Following the morning session of study and discussion, and o'clock luncheon, the member Las Amigas Study Club elected Mrs. Ralph Dickenson to fill president's chair for the co-year. Meeting at the home of John Kellenberger on South Street, the club members accede unanimously, the report of nominating committee, as submitted by Mrs. George M. Ted. Filling the other offices for coming year will be Mrs. H.C. Pierce, vice-president; Mr.P. Taggart secretary; Mrs.O.Kemp, treasurer and Miss N.McLure, historian. Persiding over both morning and afternoon sessions, in the sense of the president, Mrs.J. Dugdale, Miss McLure induced Mrs. Irwin North who the forenoon program in a view of the biography of the known P.T. Barnum. On the luncheon commissary were Mrs.C.E. Chamberlain, Frank Chamberlain and Marie Dutton. Long tables, pointed with bowls of po-faced snapdragons, were set the delectable menu. The afternoon study period featured a review by Miss McLure of "The Story of San Michelle Dr. Axel Menthe. As Miss McLure recently visited the Isle of O AN UTTERLY NEW VALUE outside and inside On a handy sliding shelf — The Triple Food Saver Set. Start with streamline styling... gleaming finish of High Bake Dulux... a welded all-steel cabinet reinforced with steel. Add to these such features as the big fast-freezing Froster, Triple Food Saver Set, Adjusto-shelf, improved Eject-o-Cube Ice Tray, and Built-in Utility Basket. Complete the list with the time-tested Hermetically-sealed Mechanism with 5 years' protection against service expense at only $5, included in the price. Outside values, inside values, performance values, and protection values in the new Westinghouse Golden Jubilee models make 1936 the greatest value year in refrigerator history. COMPARE IT POINT • BY • POINT With the Valugraph you can check for yourself, point by point, the values offered in refrigerators. Let it help you see the extra value in Westinghouse Golden Jubilee Refrigerators. PRICES FROM $89.00 And Up Westinghouse Golden Jubilee REFRIGERATORS A NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 W. Center St. (Estab. 1919) Phone 2412 Anniversary Meet held by B. Paul, W.R.C. Members of the A. B. Paul, Men's Relief Corp, held their seventh anniversary celebration day at the I. O. O. F. hall 73 guests from the various units and organizations in attendance. Two decorated birthdays topped by lighted trees centered by the refreshables for the covered dish which opened the afternoon's session. The cakes were led by the president, Mrs. Joe Brumagin. Number of bouquets of sumflowers in a variety of shades rated the hall and luncheon. Brief business session preceded program included a report 7,75 spent for relief, 45 calls, bouquets, 3 baskets of flowers, $11,50 for child welfare. Special meeting will be held 26 at the home of Mrs. Herat 420 North East Street. A covered dish luncheon will held with Mrs. Alma Pressell Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks as co-sses. Program numbers included volos by Miss Lois Miller, en I Grow Too Old to Dream," "You Started Me Dreaming" Miss Margaret Fay as acanist. Both are students atheim high school. The guest list included Rev. and Morris Schollenberger of theheim Church of Christ, and peers of the American Legion library and D. A. R. Rev. Lenberger spoke during the noon on patriotic efforts of V. R. C. and similar groups. Attendees were Mrs. Bertha Dur-Mrs. Nannie Cooper, Miss Flatolf, Warsaw, Illinois; Leafie Flato, and Mrs. Revely. Travel Section Junior Ebell Closes Year Another year has come to a close for the Literature and Travel section of the Junior Ebell club and the last meeting found nearly all of the members in attendance at the home of Mrs. C. A. Neighbors Tuesday evening. An outdoor picnic supper was served in the garden, with baked ham and all tasty dishes on the menu. Mrs. Robert Rosberg, dinner chairman, was assisted by Miss Martha Neighbors, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Pearl Filer, Mrs. Charleton Tucker, Miss Sally Newkirk, Miss Mary McPherson and Miss Adela Zorn. Before introducing Mrs. Virginia Cole Prichard, professional book-reviewer and commentator on new books, Mrs. John Kennedy section leader introduced special guests of the evening. They were Mrs. William P. Webb, Jr., president-elect of the senior Ebell club, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, and Mrs Richard Roehm. As speaker for the evening, Mrs. Pritchard advised a list of books for summer reading. "Around the World in Eleven Years" by Patience, John and Richard Abbey, was recommended for its unusual wit and insight into human nature as told through the words of three children, the oldest of whom is 11 years. A book which shows the fine patriotism of the people of Finland, and another travel book named by the speaker was "Finland, the New Nation" by Agnes Rothery. For books of religious nature, Mrs. Pritchard named "A Fool Hath Said," by Beverly Nichols, and "Jesus Manifest" by D. S. Merejkosky, the latter a story of the life of Christ. A Charles Morgan novel, "Sparkenbroke," was Members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, who attended the seventeenth annual convention at Coronado this past week-end declare it to have been one of the most interesting and informative meetings of its kind. Held at the Hotel del Coronado more than 1500 delegates and members of the club throughout California were in attendance. The hostess committee for the affair were members of the San Diego County Council of Business and Professional Woman, and the convention theme was "Effective Democracy Through Education and Participation." Registration opened on Thursday evening with the general convention starting on Friday morning, with Carolyn Weber of Martinez state president presiding. Friday sessions were given over to annual reports of the officers. Saturday was taken up with election of officers, and Sunday meeting featured installation ceremonies. The various speakers brought messages that were not only instructive but extremely interesting Friday afternoon Nathan H. Hubbard, director of public relations, affiliated with teacher organizations of Los Angeles, gave an address on "Six Months to Determine the Fate of California." That evening, Miss Marian Parks Pasadena historian and lecturer, and well known to Anaheim people spoke on "Old California, its Women and Your Heritage." Saturday afternoon E. Louise Jolly gave an address on "Economic Insanities" and Friday evening, M. Beatrice Olson, dean of women of University of North Dakota, and the national program chairman, gave a splendid talk under the title of the convention theme. Guest list included Rev. and Morris Schollenberger of theheim Church of Christ, and members of the American Legionary and D. A. R. Rev. Schollenberger spoke during the noon on patriotic efforts of V. R. C. and similar groups. Mrs. Bertha Durand, Mrs. Nannie Cooper, Miss Flatolf, Warsaw, Illinois; Leafie Flato, Mrs. Re-Fogle, Fullerton; Mrs. Faye, Mrs. Lena Berry, Mrs. Sheffield, Bellflower; Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Head, Mrs. Geraldine Beal, Ana; Mrs. Lavina Stanley, Ada Flory, Mrs. May Royer, May Hall, Mrs. Grace McKenzie, Whittier, representatives of the Midway City, Garden City, and Orange relief corps, several local guests. Morning session study and discussion, and a 12-kilometer luncheon, the members of Amigas Study Club elected Ralph Dickenson to fill the student's chair for the coming Meeting at the home of Mrs. Kellenberger on South Olive Street, the club members accepted seriously, the report of the organizing committee, as submitter Mrs. George M. Tedrick. The other offices for the long year will be Mrs. Harold Pierce, vice-president; Mrs. J.aggart secretary; Mrs. C.M., treasurer and Miss Haryreuse, historian. Over both morning afternoon sessions in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. Bugdale, Miss McLure introducted Mrs. Irwin North who led forenoon program in a re-reading of the biography of the well-known P. T. Barnum. The luncheon committee Mrs.C.E. Chamberlain, Mrs.K Chamberlain and Mrs.Dutton. Long tables, equipped with bowls of perky-snapdragons, were set for electable menu. Afternoon study period featured a review by Miss McLure on the Story of San Michele" by Axel Menthe. As Miss McLure aptly visited the Isle of Capri three children, the oldest of whom is 11 years. A book which shows the fine patriotism of the people of Finland, and another travel book named by the speaker was "Finland, the New Nation" by Agnes Rothery. For books of religious nature, Mrs. Pritchard named "A Fool Hath Said," by Beverly Nichols, and "Jesus Manifest" by D. S. Merejkosky, the latter a story of the life of Christ. A Charles Morgan novel, "Sparkenbroke," was said to involve a beautiful attitude toward life after death. For the reader who wishes enjoyment and relaxation, Mrs. Pritchard recommended "We Three" by Nancy Pope; "Jamaica Inn" a Daphne du Maurier mystery story; and "I Discover the English" a cleverly written essay by Odette Kuen, a French woman. Another book based on the fate of the Donner party is "Snow Covered Wagons" by Julia Colley Altrocchi, written in splendid form. Mrs. Pritchard is an interesting speaker, and makes one feel that they are really missing something by not having read the books she reviews. Before the evening program was concluded, Mrs. Kennedy handkerchiefs to Mrs. E. E. Smith presented a gift of very pretty who has been sponsor for the section for the past year. Miss Ellen Gibbs Honoree at Dinner party Miss Ellen Gibbs, who this evening will become the bride of Rev. Archie R. Crouch of Morro Bay, California, was honored Monday night at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons at their home on Liberty Lane. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. F.N. Gibbs, Miss Carolyn Gibbs, Oscar L.Gibbs, Rev. Archie Crouch, Rev.R.C.Crouch, father of the bridegroom, of Moorhead, Minn., who arrived in Anaheim Monday for the wedding, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph W.Seward,Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Gregg and Rev.Thomas H.Walker,Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs.A Arthur G.Coons of Los Angeles. The natives of the awn. Published in 1929, the book remains one of the most popular of modern publications. That evening, Miss Marian Parks Pasadena historian and lecturer, and well known to Anaheim people spoke on "Old California, its Women and Your Heritage." Saturday afternoon E.Louise Jolly gave an address on "Economic Insanities" and Friday evening,M.Beatrice Olson, dean of women of University of North Dakota,and the national program chairman,gave a splendid talk under the title of the convention theme. Mrs. Margaret Elliot, Orange County Council president, was mistress of ceremonies for the Sunday morning breakfast program.Mrs.Mabel Spizzy of Santa Ana was song leader and Mary Fowler of Santa Ana accompanist. BEAUTIFUL Melrose Abbey Provides a modern and reverent method of enterment.Very desirable crypts $135.00 to $395.00.Niches $20.00 to $100.00.Complete information gladly given without obligation LIBERAL TERMS Phone Orange 131 101 Highway Between Santa Ana and Anaheim FOX ANAHEIM Sun.Mon.Tues.,May 24-25-26 Sun.Containsfrom2P.M.WILLIAMPOWELL JEANARTHUR "The EX-MRS.BRADFORD" BETTE DAVIS in Rev. R. C. Crouch, father of the bridegroom, of Moorhead, Minn., who arrived in Anaheim Monday for the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Seward, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gregg and Rev. Thomas H. Walker, Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Coons of Los Angeles. The Natives of the awn. Published in 1929, the book remains one of the most popular modern publications. Playing the piano accompaniment for her, Mrs. Marie Dutton presented Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker who sang the beautiful song, "Killarney" and the ever popular "Trees". Mrs. Dutton is the music chairman for the club. FREDERICS ONE MINUTE WIRELESS PERMANENTS No Chemical Heat No Electrical Heat No Discomfort Only Machine of Its Kind in Orange County For the benefit of the orange packers will remain open evenings by appointment This add worth $1.00 on any One Minute Permanent Wave NORALEEN BEAUTY SALON phone 4933 406 N. Los Angeles St. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3602 Sun. Mon. Tues., May 24-25-26 Sun. Continuous from 2 P.M. WILLIAM POWELL JEAN ARTHUR in "The EX-MRS. BRADFORD" BETTE DAVIS in "The GOLDEN ARROW" with GEORGE BRENT Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May 27, 28, 29, 30 Saturday Matinee at 2 RONALD COLMAN in "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Claudette Colbert Victor McLaglen Rosalind Russell AND "BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT" with Ross Alexander-Anita Louise ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4919 Fri., Sat., Sun., May 22, 23, 24 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 "HELL-SHIP MORGAN" George Bancroft Ann Sothern - Victor Jory AND JOHN WAYNE in "KING OF THE PECOS" Buy from a H Ground Bee BEEF BOIL, lb. NECK CUTS BEEF, lb. FANCY, MEDIUM NEW POINT FANCY KENTUCKY STRING BEAUTY LARGE WHITE ONIONS FRESH GREEN CORN EXTRA FANCY CHERRI ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY CRISCO 1 lb. ... 20¢ 3 lbs. ... 54¢ 6 lbs. ... 96¢ Jell-A-Teen, new pkg., 3 for 11¢ Olives (ex. lge.) pints, 2 for 25¢ Chase & San born Coffee, lb. 22½¢ Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. can 25¢ 2 lb. can 48¢ Libby's Corn, No. 2 can ... 10½¢ Tomatoes, No. 2½ can ... 3 for 25¢ Pork & Beans, No. 2½ - 3 for 25¢ Troco Oleomargarine, lb. ... 15¢ BUTTER Danish, lb. 34¢ Challenge, 33¢ Solid lb. 29½¢ Seconds Butter Munch CRACKERS 1 lb. Box 16¢ Pineapple Juice, lge. cn. No. 5, 25¢ Napkins, ASST. COLORS (100 count) 8¢ Bread, 16 oz. loaf 5¢ — 24 oz loaf 7¢ Dash Soap, med. 20¢ — lge. 39¢ Toilet Paper, jumbo rolls, 5 for 15¢ PEANUT CRACKERS 1 lb. Box 16¢ Napkins, ASST. COLORS (100 count) 8¢ Bread, 16 oz. loaf 5¢ — 24 oz loaf 7¢ Dash Soap, med. 20¢ — lge. 39¢ Toilet Paper, jumbo rolls, 5 for 15¢ Shrimp or Oysters ... 10¢ Tomato Sauce ... 5 for 15£ Olive Oil ... gallon $1.98 PEANUT BUTTER Fresh Bulk 2 lbs. ... 22¢ Bring Container FLOUR 24½ lb. Sacks A. B. C. 68¢ GOLD MEDAL $1.00 GLOBE A-1 87¢ Sanka or Kaffee Hag ... 1 lb. can 35£ Catsup or Vinegar, large bottles ... 8¢ GINGER ALE, LIME RICKEY ROOT BEER. Large Bottles ... 4 for 25¢ Small Bottles 6 for 25¢ Tomato Juice, lge. can. 5¢ Beets, sliced, No. 2 can, 9£ Potato Chips, Reg. 25c, 15¢ Crackers, ... 1 lb. Box 10£ KELLOGG'S 2 Pkgs. Corn Flakes and 1 pkg. Wheat Krispies 1 Pkg. Pen FREE 25¢ KELLOGG'S Wheat Biscuit ... 9¢ Alpha Beta's Own Packing Plant IN ORANGE COUNTY Buy from a Home Industry, and keep your money at home Ground Beef NO CEREAL lb. 12¢ Ground Round ... lb. 20¢ BEEF BOIL lb. 8¢ RIB SIRLOIN, STEAK lb. 25¢ GROUND ROUND, LB. BACON, ½ LB., EACH IN ORANGE COUNTY Buy from a Home Industry, and keep your money at home Ground Beef NO CEREAL lb. 12¢ Ground Round ... lb. 20¢ BEEF BOIL, lb. 8¢ RIB SIRLOIN, STEAK, lb. 25¢ GROUND ROUND, LB. 20¢ BACON, ½ LB., EACH 15¢ COUNTRY SAUSAGE, LB. 25¢ PORK STEAK, LB. 25¢ LAMB or VEAL STEW, LB. 10¢ PORK ROAST, Shank End, Lb. 18¢ BACON, PIECE, LB. 30¢ NECK CUTS BEEF, lb. 10¢ BEEF DOAST, lb. 15¢ FANCY, MEDIUM WHITE ROSE NEW POTATOES ... 18 lbs. 25¢ FANCY KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS, 3 lbs. 13¢ FRESH IMPERIAL TOMATOES, ... Basket 10¢ LARGE WHITE ONIONS ... 7 lbs. 10¢ FANCY, CRISP LETTUCE ... 4 for 5¢ FRESH GREEN CORN ... 5 for 10¢ EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES ... 6 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY, BLACK CHERRIES ... 4 lbs. 25¢ —We reserve the right to limit—