anaheim-gazette 1936-06-18

St. Catherine’s Military School Holds Annual Exercises Sunday (Continued from page 1) and Leo Von Biela were awarded corporal's warrants. Cadets promoted to first class privates included Robert Feson, Phil Barclay, Richard Sweeney, Hugh Hutson, Bud Kloha, Billy Atkinson, Robert Monte, Michael Walsh, Ernest Peterson, Richard Wonderly, Jack Campbell, John Nelson, Gerald Dutra, James Moore and Claire Brockett. Gold stars were awarded to Richard Heaton, Jack De Santis, Joseph Dunphy, John McCafferty, Robert Feson, David Harney, George Kingsmill, Robert Decker, Mario Cardinale, Paul Hutchison, Donald Von Biela, Hobart Singleton, Morris Carroll, Clifford Kohlweck, George Batiz, Frank Fearson, John Whitcherm, Albert Broening, Leo Von Biela, Gerald Dutra, Robert Cates, John Golonka and Henry Pena. Classroom ribbons were awarded to Richard Heaton, 9th grade; Terry Moran, 8th; Michael Walsh, 7th; David Harney, 6th; Stanley Reis, 5th; Paul Hutchison, 4th; Jack Pickford, 3rd; Ronald France, 2nd, and Sanford Aschinger, first. Certificates of honor were presented to Heaton, Kohlweck, Carroll, DeSantis, Fearon, Batiz, Moran, Mueller, Hayes, Black, Pena, McCafferty, Dunn, R. Feson, Moreno, Peterson, Walsh, D. Harney, Thrasher, Harrison, Michel, Singleton, Reis, Godbout, Dutra, Hutchison, Galvan, Cardinale, J. Golonke and W. Weireter. Ninth grade students who received diplomas included Jack Bolger, Francis Carney, Morris Carroll, Jack DeSantis, Paul Dooley, Joseph Durphy, Jack Feson, Richard Heaton, Clifford Kohlweck, Stephen Meaney, Teddy Valdez, Ben Ogle and Lewis Hutchison. Preceding the drill and review the cadet band directed by Phil Barclay played a group of six numbers featuring a brass quartet composed of Morris Carroll, first cornet; Charles Foster second cornet; Wm. Deatherage, trombone, and James Brenner tone in a special series of known airs. Lt. Charles Schmitt consultant of the corps served as officer of ceremonies with "Wentz," celebrated Standard company announcer; operated public address system. Paul Grover athletic dude and his assistant Robert Co were presented. Grover rode the year's athletic program revealed plans for the camp sponsored by St. Catherine summer. Prof. A. J. Belphel structor of the band was introduced. The Rev. James Henry, Loyola university gave dress of welcome in which stressed the value of the so ably taught at St. Cathore. Col. Miller spoke briefly cadets during which he himself impressed with their ing which he declared was the best he has witnessed inspector at a number of schools. Col. Miller warned and their parents of the m he said are facing the const of the United States and he all to be ever ready to defe historic document. Melbourne A. Gauer, tendent of the Anaheim oinary school system congrat St. Catherine's on the work accomplished and exe greetings and best wi 1600 Anaheim school child the boys of St. Catherine's ing directly to the gradu educator urged the boys to quality in their every action,and to continue the of faith in God ,in truth,and immortality ,he said vably taught at St.Catherine. Major Winans brought There Are Reasons For Our Growing Popularity! HERE ARE SOME OF THEM ... —RUGGED FINANCIAL STRENGTH 'A-Excellent' Rating by Best's Insurance Guide. —IMMEDIATE CLAIMS SERVICE anywhere throughout U.S. and Canada. There Are Reasons For Our Growing Popularity! HERE ARE SOME OF THEM ... —RUGGED FINANCIAL STRENGTH 'A-Excellent' Rating by Best's Insurance Guide. —IMMEDIATE CLAIMS SERVICE, anywhere throughout U. S. and Canada. —27 Branch Offices, 435 District Offices, 2,500 Resident Agents operating in 16 States. INVESTIGATE OUR "FRIENDLY SERVICE"—YOU WILL LIKE IT IT SAVES YOU MONEY MOORE & CHENEY DISTRICT MANAGERS 137 South Los Angeles Street Phone 4211 You play the other fellow game WHEN YOU BUY THE unknown You may be lucky at games of chance—but why risk your money buying unknown razor blades? Probak Jr. made by the world's largest maker of blades and selling at 4 for 10¢—is a safe bet for your razor-blade money. Here is a blade of known quality—ground, honed, and stropped by special process that guarantees your money's worth in shaving comfort. Probak Jr. is a double-edge blade built of fine steel—made to ease through dense, stubborn whiskers without pull or irritation. Your dealer has Probak Jr. Buy a package today. PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS ANAHEIM GAZETTE TOPEKA DRESSES UP FOR LANDON CELEBRATION Main street in Topeka, Kas. Flags are out and the streets in Topeka, Kas., are dressed up—all to honor Gov. Alfred M. Landon, their own candidate who carries the Republican banner in the presidential race. This is the main street in Topeka with the caffee background. Ernest Berghofer Returns From Europe Local Happenings Mrs. Priscilla Harris Barnes and I. Roland Harker, son Ernest Berghofer Returns From Europe Ernest Berghofer of West Cerritos avenue, Anaheim, has just returned from a European trip in which he toured the central countries and spent the greater part of his time in Vienna and Budapest. He reports that the German and Italian people are happy and well pleased with their rulers. There is no unemployment in Germany, Berghofer said. "Hitler is literally worshipped as their saviour, for he has lifted Germany back onto her feet again, and has almost completely wiped out the red, communistic element that had almost ruined the country and the personal liberty of her people." In Vienna the Anaheim man visited the Imperial castle and its magnificent grounds. Berghofer describer Budapest as the most beautiful city in the world. Streets are wide and clean and lined with locust trees. The architecture of the buildings is outstanding, he said. Hungary is commemorating this year, the 1550th anniversary of the death of Franz Liszt. All European countries., Berghofer said, regret the growth of communism in America. America, he reported, is regarded as a paradise by Europeans, a place of liberal advantages for advancement in education, arts and sciences. Berghofer sailed on the Bremen and returned on the Europa. Otto Puckert Is Speaker at Tues. Kiwanis Meeting (Continued from Page 1) considered fatal. A rattler can inject as much as 15 drops of Mrs. Priscilla Harris Barnes and children left Tuesday for her home in Detroit after a three months vacation with Mrs. Helen Johnson of West Broadway. Robert Jackson of Katella Road has returned from a three weeks trip through Oregon and Washington. Edward Clements who is working for the Consolidated Airoplane company of San Diego recently visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clements at the Colonial apartments. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jiminez of 600 East Cypress are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a son born June 10th at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. Mrs. Ethel Adams and children of 711 North Lemon and W. W. Adams and family of Denver were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hennel of Alamitos Bay. Mrs. Estelle Hoffman of North Lemon street spent the week end visiting relatives in Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Stevens of South Resh street left Saturday to make their residence in Cottonwood, Arizona, where Mr. Stevens has accepted a position with the East Slope Mining company. They were accompanied to Redlands by their son, Eugene Stevens. At the Anaheim sanitarium last Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Callison of West Broadway, became the proud parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schuneman of North Zeyn street were guest of Mrs. George Cobb at Pomona over the past week end. Otto Puckert Is Speaker at Tues. Kiwanis Meeting (Continued from Page 1) considered fatal. A rattler can inject as much as 15 drops of venum at one time, according to the speaker. He also stated that instead of the 2 fangs one usually believes the snake to have, the rattlesnake has another 12 fangs in embryo stage to replace either of the two first fangs that may become injured. The use of snake venum is becoming for more useful in medical science today, being used as a cure for epilepsy, rheumatism and other diseases, and he also said that rattle-snake meat, especially in the east, sells as high as $1.00 to $1.50 per pound, and may be purchased in the canned form in Los Angeles. During his talk, Puckert had several different species of snakes and insects on display. Among them was a large fuzzy spider, known as the Santiago Canyon Bed Bug, resembling a tarantula, which was found on the Webb ranch. Although very large, and most unpleasant looking this spider is not of the poisonous variety. During the business session of the club it was announced that the regular luncheon meeting of June 30th will be dispensed with and a special dinner party in Anaheim park in the evening held instead. A new baby Kiwanian, Marion Pickle who recently opened a grocery store near the high school, was introduced by L. C. Herron. At the Anaheim sanitarium last Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Callison of West Broadway, became the proud parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schueman of North Zeyn street were guest of Mrs. George Cobb at Pomona over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wellman greeted their son and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Dale O. Quarton, and their granddaughter, Sally Ann, as they arrived at Terminal Island Friday. Lieutenant and Mrs. Quarton, with their young daughter expect to spend several weeks visiting in Anaheim. Mrs. Quarton was formerly Miss Luna Wellman. Miss Ruth Jacquelyn Rust, daughter of Mrs. O. P. Rust of North Palm, was one of the twenty-one graduates of Northampton School for Girls, at Northhampton, Massachusetts, to receive a diploma at the commencement on June 11th. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams and family of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hennel of Long Beach were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel Adams and son on North Lemon street. Dr. Harold Neslund is back in his office after spending a ten day vacation in San Francisco and Yosemite Valley. Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Webber of 760 North West street are happy to know that she is able to receive visitors, after being seriously ill for some time. MINNESOTANS WILL PICNIC JUNE 27TH Every one from Minnesota is invited to the annual summer picnic reunion given by the Minnesota State Society of Southern California. It will be held in Bixby Park, Long Beach, all day Saturday, June 27. All the picnic attractions will be offered and a fine program will follow the basket dinner hour. Among the speakers will be president Marion C. Spicer. Alma Dube, popular Piano-Accordianist will supply the music. Plans will be made to care for 10,000 from the North Star State. DON'T LOOK A GIFT HORSE IN THE MOUTH A dispatch from Washington says 32 million dollars is to be expended in Orange county for flood control and water conservation—and a presidential election is to be held in the fall. Whether this is propaganda or political pap to catch votes does not appear on the surface. And it is not known if there are any strings tied to it. Anyway people are in a receptive mood, and anybody who gets a check from the government NEW FOOD CENTER IN ANAHEIM OPEN Under the management of W. L. Wiegand, who has owned and operated food markets in Orang county for the past several years, the new Anaheim Food Center at 344 and 348 West Center street is now in full operation and supplying Anaheim folk with high quality groceries, meats and vegetable tables. The new store is independently owned by Wiegand who manage the grocery division. Bob Biffl has charge of the vegetable department. "Our intentions are to operate a strictly independent market to sell quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices, give prompt and efficient service and to spend whatever profit we may make among the other independent merchants in Anaheim," said Wiegand. Gazette readers will find many money saving opportunities in the new market's advertisement to be found on another page of this issue. is a firm believer in Santa Claus and no questions asked. JUST...to Let You Know We carry a complete stock of stationery and office supplies... Roland Harker, son of Reverend and Mrs. Ray C. Harker, is spending his summer vacation in Anaheim. He expects to resume his studies at the seminary department of Yale university in the fall. Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim JUST... to Let You Know We carry a complete stock of stationery and office supplies—everything from a thumb tack to a safe—may we extend to you an invitation to visit our new store or telephone us for the fastest delivery service in Orange county. Industrial Printing & Stationary Company 224 East Center Street Telephone 3595 Anaheim, California NON-STOP REFRIGERATION NON-STOP REFRIGERATION An Overwhelming Advantage...in ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR Refrigeration is no STOP and GO procedure with an ELECTROLUX The chilling process is continuous. Just set the control for the degree you want. Electrolux maintains that temperature more evenly than any other refrigerator. UPPER CHART...illustrates the wide temperature variation in the freezing compartment, required by motor-driven refrigerators. LOWER CHART...shows the slight temperature variation of Electrolux freezing compartment. ELECTROLUX Principle of Refrigeration ICE FORMS HERE WHEN HEAT APPLIED HERE The freezing action is uninterrupted; therein Electrolux is fundamentally superior to all other refrigerators. There is no motor to start and stop—to make noise—to wear out. Slight heat keeps the chilling liquid in constant circulation. That is why the first Electrolux installed in Southern California is now operating just as efficiently as when it was new. See the many modern convenience features of the 1936 Electrolux. Electrolux continues to outsell any other automatic refrigerator in Southern California. FOR MODERN USES Natural Gas lowest in cost of all practical fuels SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY