anaheim-gazette 1936-06-18

Surprise Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Margaret Hess Mrs. Margaret Hess who recently passed the seventieth milestone of her life, was greatly surprised when she returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Hein of 925 West Center street, yesterday to find a large number of her friends gathered in her honor. She had spent the day with Mrs. Marie Hess and two children, Beverly and Richard, and arrangements for the party in her honor had been completed during her absence. After receiving the many lovely gifts and beautiful bouquets, Mrs. Hess spent a most happy afternoon visiting with friends. Her granddaughters, the Misses Fern and Margaret Hein sang two duets "Little Mother o' Mine" and "Little Mother", delighting not only Mrs. Hess, but everyone present. Mrs. Hess cut her birthday cake while Mrs. Hein and her two daughters served ice cream and cake to those present which included the Mesdames Martha Sipple, J. Vorde, J. Mickle, Bertha Hochule, S. E. Schraeder, E. L. Hein, Jennie Bengston, Mary Darling, Sarah Gust, Minnie Schultz, Amelia Holve, Amelia Meyer, George Winand, Lena Kraber, Lena Stolt, Marie Hess and children Beverly and Richard; Emma Luhring, Sarah Pannier, Ed Sell, Bertha Hoffman, Charles Korn, Irene Weaver, the Misses Fern and Margaret Hein; the hostess, Mrs. R. C. Hein and the guest of honour, Bob Otto, George Eleanor Roseberry Bride of Jack Leigh Sunday Afternoon In a wedding gown of white organza with puff sleeves and a full skirt of floor length, Miss Eleanor Roseberry was a darling bride as she and Jack E. Leigh exchanged marriage vows at the First Church of Christ Sunday afternoon. Completing her ensemble Miss Roseberry wore a long veil with a lace cap joined with a wreath of orange blossoms at the neck line, and carried a shower bouquet of roses, gladiolas and gaillardia. Little Miss Marion Robertson was her train bearer. As Miss Roseberry was accompanied to the altar by her father she was attended by her younger sister, Miss Etta Roseberry, as maid of honor, wearing a peach color dotted swiss gown; Miss Pearl Pebley and Miss Mearl Pebley, both wearing Alice blue gowns; Miss Betty Richardson in a gown of apple green; and Miss Alice Becker, whose bridesmaid's gown was of yellow organdie. The bouquets were of varied colored snapdragons. Miss Anita Robertson was flower girl, carrying white rose petals. Her pretty brown curls were harmonized with a pretty little yellow organdie frock, while her sister, Marion, wore blue organdie to go with her blond curls. Edwin Christiansen served the bridegroom as best man, and the ushers were Bob Otto, George Mrs. Olive Rossie Hostess Honoring Miss Sally Collins ... The coming wedding of Miss Sally Collins to Eugene Stevens was the occasion for a delightful shower party Thursday evening at the home of the Bride-elect and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins of West Broadway. Mrs. Olive Rossie of Long Beach was hostess for the evening, entertaining the guests with bridge and hearts. Tiny silver bells on white ribbon streamers showering from a huge white wedding bell gave the effect of showering the many, many gifts of miscellaneous articles that covered the table. Tiny bells attached to the tapers, and napkins and other place favors with the dainty bell designs combined with white appointments gave the entire setting a cheery bridal effect. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Maud Stevens and Miss Dorothy Heide, while Miss Goldina La Valleur and Miss Beth Daniels accepted the high honors for hearts. Other invited guests included Miss Patricia Rossie and Miss Beth Daniels of Long Beach; Mrs. Ruth Thomas of Seal Beach; Mrs. Lillian Platt of Hemet; Mrs. Minnie Mae Tayles of Big Bear Lake, Mrs. Blenda Swift, Orange; Mrs. Jeanne Parkins, Huntington Park; Mrs. Della Collins, Miss Helen Collins and Miss Vernetta Collins, North Hollywood; Mrs. Martha NOTICE To Rabbit Breeders The Pacific Coast Fur Farms has taken over the entire plant of the Southern Meat Co., North Patt St., Anaheim, and cordially invites the breeders to come in and register. We are offering the highest market price for all rabbits and rabbit skins. AWNINGS MADE Every Description Re-upholstering of Distinction Craftsmanship Guaranteed S. T. Hammond Co. Phone 3931 148 South Los Angeles Street Announcement and HOW YOU MAY HAVE AN ADDITIONAL INCOME DURING YOUR SPARE TIME RAISING FUR BEARING RABBITS UNDER OUR CASH PAYING Alice Becker whose bridegroom was of yellow organdie. The bouquets were of varied colored snapdragons. Miss Anita Robertson was flower girl, carrying white rose petals. Her pretty brown curls were harmonized with a pretty little yellow organ-die frock, while her sister, Marion, wore blue organdie to go with her blond curls. Edwin Christiansen served the bridegroom as best man, and the ushers were Bob Otto, George Watts, Gerald Baker and Stanley Roseberry, brother of the bride. As Mrs. Morris Schollenberger sang "Because" she was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Leib at the organ. Miss Leib played a short prelude following with the processional march. Rev. M. C. Schollenberger read the ceremony. A large wedding bell swung from the center of an arch covered with pink roses and ferns, while a white lattice fence with many baskets of flowers, ferns and palms gave the effect of a real garden setting in the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roseberry and Mrs. and Mrs. R. Leigh assisted the bride and bridegroom in greeting the 200 guests as they assembled in the church social hall for the reception. Mrs. Roseberry had chosen a gown of pink batiste and Mrs. Leigh one of turquoise blue crepe for the occasion. As the bride cut her three-tiered wedding cake, punch was served to the guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leigh are graduates of the Anaheim high school, with the class of 1935, and they will be at home to their friends at 325 South Claudina St., after their wedding trip. Mr. Leigh is employed with the Benner sheet metal company here. Miss Dorothy Russell Revels Engagement To Dr. Niels Boege Closely following his graduation from University of Southern California Dental college, comes the engagement announcement of Miss Dorothy Russell and Dr. Niels Boege. The announcement was made at a bridge party at the home of Miss Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Russell of Fullerton, Thursday evening. As the guests were seated at the bridge tables they are informed by means of a legend on their tally cards, that the wedding date would be July 12, Sunday. As the guests tallied their score cards it was found that Mrs. Darwin Hardin, Mrs. Josephine Hessel and Mrs. Anver Lohman held the honor scores for bridge, and Miss Jeanne Russell receive d the award for the game of hearts. Pink, silver and white color motif was carried out in the decorations, with alternate tables centered with white tapers in mirrored holders; and tiny silver bells an da spray of pink abelia tied to each with white tulle. Intervening tables were centered with crystal bowls of pink abelia. An ice-cream roll with the wedding bell design was served with peti fleurs. The bride-elect was assisted in greeting and serving her guests by Daniels accepted the high honors for hearts. Other invited guests included Miss Patricia Rossie and Miss Beth Daniels of Long Beach; Mrs. Ruth Thomas of Seal Beach; Mrs. Lillian Platt of Hemet; Mrs. Minnie Mae Tayles of Big Bear Lake; Mrs. Blenda Swift, Orange; Mrs. Jeanne Parkins, Huntington Park; Mrs. Della Collins, Miss Helen Collins and Miss Vernetta Collins, North Hollywood; Mrs. Martha Collins of Miami, Florida. Anaheim guests included Miss Alma Wise, Miss Neva Doane, Mrs. F. Carter, Miss Alice Becker, Miss Eleanor Becker, Mrs. Mildred Quarton, Mrs. Lottie Quarton, Mrs. Nellie Minder, Miss Nona Planting, Miss Golding La Valleur, Mrs. Margaret Steadman, Miss Dorothy Heide, Miss Elsie Heide, Miss Ruth Proctor, Miss Irene North, Mrs Maud Stevens and Mrs. D. F. Collins. Miss Dorothy Russell Revels Engagement To Dr. Niels Boege and HOW YOU MAY HAVE AN ADDITIONAL INCOME DURING YOUR SPARE TIME RAISING FUR BEARING RABBITS UNDER OUR CASH PAYING CONTRACT California’s Greatest Outdoor Enterprise We also wish to announce that this company has taken over the entire plant of the Southern Meat Company, located on North Patt Street, east of the Sugar Factory, which together with our other branches, makes this the largest and the only complete rabbit killing and packing plant in the United States. Vistors are welcome at all times, call at this wonderful new plant and learn the great possibilities and YOUR chance to increase your monthly income. NOTICE TO ALL BREEDERS Call at our main plant and register that we may be able to accept any rabbits or skins and pay you premiums above market quotations. Pacific Coast Fur Farms & Meat Co. No. Patt St. Phone Fullerton 1740 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Tax Measures Explained B. & P. W. by L. A. Attorney The last regular dinner meeting of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club, held at the Marigold Cafe last Thursday, was well attended, many of the members inviting guests to enjoy the program of the evening and benefit from the very enlightening talk of the guest speaker; Miss Frances Emans of Los Angeles. Miss Emans who is very active in the National Business & Professional Women's club as well as in the Los Angeles club, and who spent a part of her early life at Garden Grove, is a prominent attorney, connected with the Edison company. Miss Emans was requested to speak on taxation, and gave some sincere logical advise on the subject, which, as she said, is the most prominent in the minds of the public today. Stating that everyone should pay a share of the country's taxes, based on value and according to their ability, she emphasized the fact that taxes should take out of the individual's pocket as little as possible and should go to the state, not into another's pocket. Talking specifically on state taxes that are designed for revenue purposes, Miss Emans explained the measure regarding the anti-sales tax measure which carries the single-tax rider, advising all to study thoroughly these measures as well as others on the November election. Party Held Honoring H. S. Graduate Completing her high school courses and receiving her diploma which included a special citizenship citation, Miss Donna Lee McKee, was complimented with an informal party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. McKee, West Center St., Tuesday evening. Mrs. McKee had chosen the high school colors of red and white as the color basis for the home decorations and table appointments, serving a buffet supper after an evening of dancing and singing. Guests for the evening included Mrs. Alida Harris, grandmother of the guest of honor; Miss Louise Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zazueta and daughter, Cookie; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carmona; Mrs. June Lewis, Miss Agnes Williams; Miss Juliette de Camp, Miss Angie Myers, Miss Helen Blaisdell and Gregory Martinez of Los Angeles; Howard Harper and Ben Kilmer of Long Beach; Alvin Knight, Leslie Brown and Barnie Bower of Pasadena; Darlene McKee and Beverlee Johnston of Anaheim. Local Girl Receives Degree from Pomona College Among those receiving graduation congratulations this June is Miss Wilma Watts of 825 West Broadway, who received her bachelor of arts degree from Pomona College Monday afternoon. The commencement exercises were held in the college amphitheatre, with President Charles K. Edmunds presenting the degree. Dr. Raymond C. Brooks, retiring head Limited guests included Mrs. Rossie and Miss Beth Long Beach; Mrs. Ruth Seal Beach; Mrs. Lilief Hemet; Mrs. Minnie of Big Bear Lake, Swift, Orange; Mrs. Collins, Miss Helen Miss Vernetta Collins, Raywood; Mrs. Martha Miami, Florida. Guests included Miss, Miss Neva Doane, Peter, Miss Alice Becker, Mr Becker, Mrs. Mildred Lottie Quarton, Mrs. Merer, Miss Nona Planting, La Valleur, Mrs. Headman, Miss Dorothy Elsie Heide, Miss Morriss Irene North, Stevens and Mrs. D. F. Horothy Russell Engagement Niels Boege Following his graduation University of Southern California college, comes the announcement of Miss Russell and Dr. Niels the announcement was bridge party at the Russell's parents, Ms. Wayne E. Russell of Thursday evening. Guests were seated at the tables they are informed by a legend on their tally at the wedding date July 12, Sunday. Guests tallied their score found that Mrs. Darley, Mrs. Josephine Hessel, Inver Lohman held the ties for bridge, and Miss Russell receive d the award one of hearts. Silver and white color carried out in the room with alternate tables with white tapers in holders, and tiny silver spray of pink abelia with white tulle. Instables were centered in bowls of pink abelia. Ram roll with the wedesign was served with e-elect was assisted in serving her guests by and according to their ability, she emphasized the fact that taxes should take out of the individual's pocket as little as possible and should go to the state, not into another's pocket. Talking specifically on state taxes that are designed for revenue purposes, Miss Emans explained the measure regarding the anti-sales tax measure which carries the single-tax rider, advising all to study thoroughly these measures as well as others on the November election ballot. She spoke on the chainstore tax, also covering other political measures, closing with the excellent advice that one should learn to discriminate then act upon the questions at hand. The musical program which immediately followed the dinner was a presentation of a violin trio, secured through the courtesy of Mrs. Buttree. The Misses Evelyn Baumann, Jessie Marie Evans, and Margaret Hein, with Miss Fern Hein playing the piano accompaniment, played four selections, each entirely different, and each one most thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Myrtle Henry is program chairman for the club. Under the direction of decoration chairman, Mrs. Eva Boyd, the tables were dainty and attractive in pink and white summer flowers. Frilled asters, gerberas and larkspur combined with the dainty maidenhair fern were very pretty. Routine business matters were taken up, the last meeting of June dispensed with. A social gathering will be held in July, the date to be announced later, in the form of a picnic at the City park. Mrs. Mary Coons extended her thanks to Mrs. Boyd for her part in the presentation of the brooch at the pioneer picnic on June 4; the brooch being a token of appreciation from members of the post office staff who were guests of Mrs. Coons recently, and for her great assistance in the dedication of the new building. Three new members were welcomed to the club, Miss Irene Case, Mrs. Mabel Ives and Mrs. Hazel Sowder. Other guests introduced were Miss Helen Hughes of the traffic department of the Santa Fe railroad, and a member of the B. & P. W. club in Los Angeles, Mrs. Edna Zlaket, Mrs. Jack Bernhard, Mrs. Case and Mrs. Fannie Pomona College Among those receiving graduation congratulations this June is Miss Wilma Watts of 825 West Broadway, who received her bachelor of arts degree from Pomona College Monday afternoon. The commencement exercises were held in the college amphitheatre, with President Charles K. Edmunds presenting the degree. Dr. Raymond C. Brooks, retiring head of Pomona's religion department, was commencement speaker, his topic being "Unfinished Business for the Educated Man." Graduation climaxed for Miss Watts and other members of the Pomona senior class, a gay whirl of traditional social activity which included teas, dances, luncheons, receptions and special dinners. Following the awarding of degrees, seniors, with their parents and friends, were entertained at a buffet supper at Frary Hall, the men's dining hall. Reception for Missionary Family At City Park Fri. The Missionary Society of the Salem Evangelical church is honoring Mr. and Mrs. Phede and family with a reception at the city park tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phede with their family, arrived in Anaheim Wednesday evening from Japan, where they have been engaged in missionary work for some time. The reception tomorrow will open with a pot-luck picnic luncheon at 12:30, to be followed with a special program. Alberta citizens didn't get that $25 per month they were promised, but the government didn't forget them. Anaheim Folk Have Pleasant Trip Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher spent a most pleasant vacation trip in the northern part of the state, returning to Anaheim Monday. During their travels they visited many friends and relatives. Sister Mary Lawrence of the Dominican convent in San Jose greeted her sister, Mrs. Schumacher, and party, and in Burlingame the travelers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McAdams, who are former residents of Anaheim. In Oakland they had a pleasant visit with Father Aloysious of the Franciscan order. They were also week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger at Fairoaks, who are former residents of Anaheim. Returning by way of Camino they visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ashford, relatives of Mrs. Schumacher. Barbara and Bird, with her father, J. M. Shepherd, plan to spend the summer vacation there, with Mr. Cross spending his week-ends with his family. Alberta citizens didn’t get that $25 per month they were promised, but the government didn’t forget them. It has enacted a sales-tax. With our own government reaching with taxes further and further into our pocket-books, it pays the housewife to use every means to economy. Make SURE of the cost of soap and water and gas and electricity before you think you can beat SANITARY’S prices for handling your family’s laundry. Our “Rough Dry” 40 pieces for $1.00 flat work all beautifully ironed, Wearing apparel washed starched and dried will be a revelation to you. Call Anaheim 4503 Al Johnson, Agent for our driver to call The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF: Man's Relief This Present Flag Orange Monday Pearl Fergus who has visited in the East entertained thes of A. B. Paul Woman's Corp with a most delightume of her trip, at the meeting in the I. O. O. F. tuesday afternoon. Corps president, Mrs. Brumagin, called for refrom the various standing tees. Thirty-four calls had made and 27 bouquets prechild welfare work in the of 10.00 had been expendthe past two weeks, and for other relief work. Elizabeth Ray received the ment as aide at the Nacconvention to be held in ington, D. C., in September. It were formed for the presinment of a flag to the Centralia next Monday. social club of the order will at the home of Mrs. Elizaray on north Olive street, at next Monday afternoon. AsMrs. Ray will be Mrs. and Mrs. Nora Dodge. enjoyable social hour was Marriage of Lloyd A. Riutcel Is Announced The marriage of their son, Lloyd A. Riutcel, to Miss Josephine Standahl of Couer d'Alene, Idaho, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of North Clemientine street. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride the latter part of last week. After his graduation from the Anaheim high school where he was a most popular student, Mr. Riutcel attended the University of Idaho where Miss Standahl was also a student. For a year following his graduation from the university he was employed with the Standard Oil company in Anaheim and at present is affiliated with the L. A. Nelson confectionery in Spokane, Wash. For the past year, Mrs. Riutcel taught school at Cour d'Alene. Upon their return to Spokane, from a short wedding trip in Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Riutcel will make their home at the Pocahontas apartments in that city. enjoyed when the meeting adjourned to the dining hall. Mrs. Mary Ellen McAlvey, Mrs. Maude English and Mrs. M. L. Goble were hostesses for the afternoon, serving home-made cakes and coffee. Monoply Party at Herman Lenz Home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenz of East Center street were hosts of about twenty young people of the White Temple Methodist church a recent evening. 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