anaheim-gazette 1936-06-25

Additional Society V. F. W. Post and Auxiliary In Many Enjoyable Events One of the special items of business on the program of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as they met at the Knights of Pythias hall Thursday evening, was the selection of delegates to the national convention to be held at Denver in August. The meeting followed a pot-luck dinner held jointly with members of the post. Mrs. L. N. Wisser and Mrs. George Walter were elected official delegates, with Mrs. Roy Tyremand and Mrs. Margaret Fischback to serve as alternates. Mrs. John Martens, president of the auxiliary, told of the activities of the encampment held at San Bernardino recently. She was accompanied to the conference by Mrs. Wisser, Mrs. Fischback, Mrs. Tyreman and Mrs. D. Mallen. It was decided to hold a social picnic at the Orange County Park Thursday evening (tonight) at 6:30, in the form of a steakbake and basket lunch. Members of the post and of the Auxiliary will forget official duties and join for an evening of fun. Last Sunday members of the two organizations joined to assist Mr. and Mrs. Viggo O. Mallen with their moving. Their new residence is on Vermont street. All gathered at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Martens on South Rose street for a picnic lunch in the yard. Formal Evening Ceremony Unites Fullerton Couple The wedding of Miss Ethelyn Grainger, daughter of Mrs. Stella Grainger of Fullerton, and C. William Queale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. W. Queale also of Fullerton, was solemnized at the First Christian Church in that city at eight o'clock Wednesday evening. Reverend L. I. Chamlee, pastor of that church, performed the single ring ceremony before an improvised altar blanked with potted palms in white containers and flanked on either side with a pair of candelabras. The tall white candles shed a soft glow over the baskets of white larkspur tied with white tulle. Miss Grainger was truly a "picture bride". Her gown was of ivory satin cut in princess style, with high neck and long sleeves, and long train. She wore a finger-tip length veil attached to her Juliette cap with tiny seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, and carried out the custom of wearing "something old" a pearl bracelet belonging to Mrs. Warren Bradford of Placentia, and her lovely bridal ensemble as "something new". She had "borrowed" a lace handkerchief, made in South America, from Mrs. L. E. Grainger, and the "blue" was a small bouquet of blue for-get-me-nots she had received on a shower gift. In her shoe she had a 200 year old good-luck coin from Korea. Mrs. E. R. McCoy of Fullerton was matron of honor and Miss Florence Backs and Miss Marion Utter of Anaheim were bridesmaids. They wore white taffeta, full gored shirts in floor length, USED CAR SPECIALS 1933 Ford Deluxe Sedan $465 1934 Chev. Master Coupe O. K. $545 1930 Chev. Spt. Coupe, wire wheels, $245 1935 Chev. Pickup, like new $495 1935 Chev. 157 in. W. B. Truck $595 1931 Chev. Coupe, new paint $285 1933 Ford Deluxe Sedan $465 1934 Chev. Master Coupe O. K. $545 1930 Chev. Spt. Coupe, wire wheels, $245 1935 Chev. Pickup, like new $495 1935 Chev. 157 in. W. B. Truck $595 1931 Chev. Coupe, new paint $285 Many more from which to choose We buy, sell and trade Pay Us a Visit CONE BROS. CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4511 Vacation LOW FARES EVERYWHERE EASTERN CITIES NATIONAL PARKS ESCORTED TOURS Everyone can afford a travel vacation this summer! Union Pacific's Low Excursion Fares bring any one of many delightful trips easily within means of any budget. For Example—To Chicago chief, made in South America, from Mrs. L. E. Grainger, and the "blue" was a small bouquet of blue for-get-me-nots she had received on a shower gift. In her shoe she had a 200 year old good-luck coin from Korea. Mrs. E. R. McCoy of Fullerton was matron of honor and Miss Florence Backs and Miss Marion Utter of Anaheim were bridesmaids. They wore white taffeta, full gored shirts in floor length, with puff sleeves and corded neckline; small white chapeaus with pleated edges fastened at the side with white gardenias. Each-girl carried an old-fashioned nosegay in pastel shades and wore elbow-length lace white mits which had been gifts of the bride. The bridegroom was attended by E. R. McCoy as best man. Al Fernandez of Santa Ana; Robert Hatfield and Ralph Clup of Fullerton and Russell McComb of Anaheim were ushers. The gentlemen in the wedding party all wore white formal suits. A short organ prelude was played by Miss Charlotte Davis of Fullerton, and George Forster of San Juan Capistrano sang two tenor solos, "Because" and "I Love You Truly." To the organ strains of Lohengren's and Mendelssohn's Wedding marches, played by Miss Davis, Miss Grainger was escorted to the altar on the arm of her brother, Craig Grainger. For the wedding Mrs. Grainger wore a lace gown of turquoise with a neck corsage of Madame Drew roses and bouvardia. The bridegroom's mother was also very charming in a gown of pink lace. Her corsage bouquet was of briar-cliff roses and bouvardia. Mr. and Mrs. Queale left for a two weeks honeymoon trip to Vancouver, and upon their return will make their home in Fullerton, Mrs. Queale graduating from Fullerton High school and junior college, and U. C. L. A. after which she taught school at the Ford Avenue school in Fullerton. Mr. Queale is a graduate of Excelsior high school in Norwalk and Fullerton junior college. He is a member of the Southern California EASTERN CITIES NATIONAL PARKS ESCORTED TOURS Everyone can afford a travel vacation this summer! Union Pacific's Low Excursion Fares bring any one of many delightful trips easily within means of any budget. For Example—To Chicago One Way Round Trip DELUXE COACH $34.50 $57.35 *TOURIST SLEEPER 44.36 68.80 *STANDARD SLEEPER 66.53 86.00 Fares quoted are from Los Angeles. Correspondingly low fares from other points. *(Sleeping car fares extra but much less than formerly). UNION PACIFIC'S Travel Economics combined with low fares, make travel this summer the lowest in cost and the highest in comfort in railroad history. FOR COACH AND TOURIST CAR PASSENGERS—FREE pillows and drinking cups, day and night porter service and those appetizing ECONOMY MEALS—BREAKFAST 25¢ LUNCHEON 30¢ DINNER 35¢ ALL TRAINS FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED UNION PACIFIC ESCORTED TOURS: To ZION-BRYCE-GRAND CANYON and to YELLOWSTONE provide the ideal way to visit these National Parks at minimum expense and maximum enjoyment. Ask about these delightful tours. VISIT BOULDER DAM EN-ROUTE EAST: Side trip available to all UNION PACIFIC passengers at nominal cost. Let our Travel Experts Help Arrange Your Trip UNION PACIFIC B. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Evening Unity Unites Couple Miss Ethellyn daughter of Mrs. Stella Fullerton, and C. Wilson son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Queale also of Fulllemnized at the First church in that city at Wednesday evening. I. Chamlee, pastor of the performed the single day before an improvisalanked with potted white containers and either side with a pair ofras. The tall white and soft glow over the white larkspur tied with string was truly a "piccicle." Her gown was of cut in princess style, neck and long sleeves. She wore a fingerveil attached to her with tiny seed pearls. A bouquet of orchids in the valley, and carried from of wearing "some-a pearl bracelet be Mrs. Warren Bradford, and her lovely bridal "something new". She weaved a lace handkerchief in South America, E. Grainger, and she made a small bouquet of me-nots she had re-shower gift. In her aid a 200 year old good-bom Korea. M. McCoy of Fullerton son of honor and Missacks and Miss Marionanaheim were brides-by-worse white taffeta, shirts in floor length, Church Wedding for Eileen Johnston and Ernest Johnson Miss Eileen Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Fullerton, will become the bride of Ernest Johnson, son of Mrs. Lily Johnson of 113 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, at a service to be solemnized at the Four Square Gospel church in Fullerton at eight o'clock this evening. Mr. Johnston will give his daughter's hand in marriage. The bride is wearing a princess gown of white satin with a short train, and her veil is full length, and she will carry an arm bouquet of gardenias and bouvardia. Miss Bernice Johnston, sister of the bride-elect will be her maid of honor, wearing a full length organdie gown and carrying a bouquet of larkspur and pastel-shade sweet peas. The bridesmaids are Miss Peggy Price and Miss Dorothy Trezise of Fullerton and Miss Wahilla Stanton and Miss Irene Jager of Buena Park. Each girl is wearing an organdie gown similar to Miss Bernice Johnston's, and a halo wreath of dainty blossoms, and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas in light shades. Tiny three-year-old Velma Hornback, in a little pink frock is to be the flower girl, with Dickie Price as the ring-bearer. Little Coreen Cotner and Bruce Ozias will be the train-bearers. Mr. Johnson will be attended by his brother, Harry Johnson as best man, and Oliver O'Brien of Anaheim, Clarence Potter of Fullerton, Stanley Stanton of Buena Park, and Herbert Johnston, brother of the bride-elect, will be ushers. Invitations have been extended to between seventy-five and a hundred guests to attend the re- Garden Grove Home Setting For Nuptials At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Head in Garden Grove their daughter, Miss Percieclaire Head, and Eric Borchert, son of Mr. and Mrs: Ernst Borchert of Anaheim, will exchange marriage vows at eight o'clock this evening, with Reverend D. Howard Dow of St. Michael's Episcopal church officiating. Mrs. Ruth Smith, playing her own piano accompaniment, will sing, "When Song is Sweet" and the beloved ballad "I Love You Truly." The bridegroom's sister, Miss Dorothy Borchert will play Lohengren's wedding march as Mr. Head accompanies his daughter to the altar formed in the living room. Other decorations throughout the house were artistically arranged with high palms and white blossoms by Macres florists. Mendelssohn's recessional will also be played by Miss Borchert. Throughout the entire ceremony tall white tapers in candelabras will provide the light. Wearing white satin with a long veil attached to her cap with a cluster of orange blossoms, the bride will be attended by her cousin, Mrs. Gladys Wright as matron of honor and her sister, Miss Vera Head as bridesmaid. The bride will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and bouvardia, while Mrs. Wright's wearing a gown of pink silk net will carry a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The bridesmaid's gown is of blue and her bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Smith has chosen a black gown and a corsage of red roses, while Miss WHAT OTHER CONFISCATION REAL AIM FOR SINGLE TAX If, as seems certain, repeal of sales tax would force upon California the iniquitous single tax then repeal would be calamity Frank Single Taxers admit their plan of raising all stu-revenues by taxes on really alien would result in confiscation by state of most of the real property within a few short years. State ownership of real estate then the real objective of Single Tax proponents. That great body of home-loving California citizens will resist such propaganda with all their energy needs no reiteration. The single tax is not new; has been tried, in Canada, and proved disastrous. Almost the decades ago, the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta and cities of Edmonton and Vancouver experimented with it to thorrow, got into fearful mess with it and finally threw it on trash heap. The lessons of history are playfully written so that a wayfarer man, though a fool, need not—South Coast News. NO WAY OUT The average United States citizen works 70 days a year to earn money with which to pay tax direct and indirect. He does because he loves his Uncle S because, try as he may, he configure up any way of getting out of it.-St. Louis Star-Times. "Did you get the number of car that knocked you down Madame?" asked the bystander Harper, rushing up to the unfinished woman. Price as the ring-bearer. Little Coreen Cotner and Bruce Ozias will be the train-bearers. Mr. Johnson will be attended by his brother, Harry Johnson as best man, and Oliver O'Brien of Anaheim, Clarence Potter of Fullerton, Stanley Stanton of Buena Park, and Herbert Johnston, brother of the bride-elect, will be ushers. Invitations have been extended to between seventy-five and a hundred guests to attend the reception which will be at the home of the bride's parents at 119 South Harvard street in Fullerton after the ceremony. Following a two weeks honey-moon trip to San Diego the young couple will be at home to their host of friends at 307 North Olive street in Anaheim, where Mr. Johnson is employed with Gordon's Nursery. Chispa Chapter Hostess to County Officers The lodge room and dining hall of the Masonic Temple was turned into a veritable Japanese garden Tuesday evening for the annual official visit of the associate matron of the Eastern Star to Chispa Chapter. Mrs. Maude Saenger and her committee had arranged cherry blossoms, bamboo, Oriental tapestries and lanterns with banks of fern and palms in both halls. Close to 200 members of the various chapters in Orange County were present as Mrs. Jessie Seward, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Clara Wilson, chairman of the program committee, presented a group of Japanese children who entertained with the dainty dances and plaintive music of their native country. Adding to the atmosphere of the occasion they wore the colorful and cheery costumes of their people. The supper was served buffet style, with little Japanese lanterns as individual favors for the guests. The menu even included little rice cakes concealing fortunes, which added much to the merriment of the occasion. Mrs. Margery Luth was dining room chairman. zen works 70 days a year to money with which to pay tax direct and indirect. He does because he loves his Uncle S because, try as he may, he figure up any way of getting it.—St. Louis Star-Times. "Did you get the number of car that knocked you down Madame?" asked the bystander Harper, rushing up to the unattunate woman. "No," she gasped, "but the hat that was driving it wore a three piece tweed suit lined with can crepe and she had on a perikin hat trimmed with artificial clories."—Wichita, Kans., Eagle. Time was when you could figure that a girl was going to get married because she was reading cook book. Nowadays a girl also to get married studies a map.—Atchison, Kans., Globe. In his address recently President Roosevelt gave his formula meeting emergency: "Do so thing. If it works, do some more if not, do something else." Formula may be adopted as working plan not only by head government but by people who faced with the responsibility selecting heads of government Lawrence, Kans., Journal-Worl. All right, we'll remember that the future. W. L. Moorhead or Hopkins (Mo.) Journal says the next time you fuss with a reminder he is doing the same thing. This has no bearing political arguments, does Altoona, Kans., Tribune. EATING WORDS This new Swedish edible plant is something we haven't seen here, though long since accused, after having typed a gloss paragraph in wretched pulp to be obliged later to eat words.—Lowell, Mass., Courier Citizen. IF—! This idea that the Federal get is balanced except for money, reminds us that we should have made our last golf score if we hadn't gone into the race at every other hole and three or four putts on every instead of one or two.—Salt Mass., News. Killer Elephant Executed by Firing Squad —Central Press Soundphoto Wally, chained, awaits leaden death from firing squad and still snorting rage, Wally, the bull ent who killed his keeper, is pictured in this Press soundphoto a moment before he bit just under the rifle barrage of three police marksmen. Scene is the Fleishhacker zoo in San Francisco. Death was delayed a day when an injunction suit halted proceedings, but then the San Francisco park commission ordered Wally killed. WHAT OTHERS THINK ESCATION REAL AIM OF SINGLE TAX It seems certain, repeal of the tax would force upon Calithe iniquitous single tax, repeal would be calamitous. Single Taxers admit that plan of raising all state taxes by taxes on really alone result in confiscation by the most of the real property a few short years. Ownership of real estate is the real objective of the Tax proponents. That the body of home-loving Calicitizens will resist suchanda with all their energy no reiteration. Single tax is not new. It been tried, in Canada, and disastrous. Almost three years ago, the provinces of Chewan and Alberta and the of Edmonton and Vancouperimented with it to their, got into fearful messes and finally threw it on the neap. Lessons of history are plainly written so that a wayfaring though a fool, need not err. North Coast News. NO WAY OUT Average United States citizens 70 days a year to earn with which to pay taxes, and indirect. He does this he loves his Uncle Sam, he try as he may, he can't up any way of getting out-St. Louis Star-Times. If you get the number of that knocked you down, me?" asked the bystander in rushing up to the unforwoman. BRELLA of so brave a man."—Waterbury, Conn., Republican. EITHER OR BOTH Former Premier Herriott declares that the unwillingness of the United States to co-operate with France is due to the repudiation of the war debts. Certainly, it's either that or the resentment against the spring hat styles Paris gave us this year.—Hartford, Conn., Courant. Signor Mussolini says that he is going to bring the blessings of civilization to Ethiopia. And this just when so many of us are trying to raise the fare to sail away to make a new home in some South Sea island or along the upper reaches of the Congo.—Boston Transcript. The Atlanta Journal says someone is trying to determine what is the oldest joke in the world. We don't know, but "Elect me and I'll reduce taxes" dates back a long time. — Blairsville, Penna., Dispatch. Anaheim C. of C. Re-Elects Directors The same board of directors that served the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce during the past year will direct activities of that organization during the coming fiscal year, it was announced yesterday evening following the counting of the ballots. Those reelected to the board are Dr. H. A. Johnston, Frank Tausch, A. C. Riutcel, Lotus H. Loudon, Goodwill Assn. Reports Good Progress A 300-percent gain on its principal objective, which is to furnish employment, was made by the Goodwill Industries of Orange county during the nine-months ending June 1, according to a report just made by George F. Anagne, who has been supervisor of the organization during that period. Since the first week in September, when 12 persons working on part time were paid $136.85 for 605 hours of work, the institution has grown a payroll which now supports 39 workers, who were paid $326.95 for 1495 hours of work during the last week of May. During that nine-months period, the report shows, Goodwill Industries furnished a total of 45,054 working hours, for which it paid $9431.52. Orange county citizens are giving the Goodwill Industries hearty support, it was indicated by the service record for May, which revealed nearly 10,000 homes in the county contributing material which makes the employment project possible. There were 9772 active contributors, of whom 2603 were added during the month of May. During May the organization collected 759 filled bags of clothing, 1306 filled bags of paper, 532 pieces of furniture, and made 2705 truck calls. A total of 7096 hours of employment were given. Goodwill stores during May made 1761 sales, totaling 3354 ar- WHY NOT THE BEST MEAL IN ORANGE COUNTY FOR 50¢ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS 50¢ MENU 50¢ SOUP Cream of Tomato SALAD Waldorf COCKTAIL Choice of Sea Food, Melon or Fruit Juice ENTREE Choice of Roast Duck with Applesauce Roast Capon with jelly Fried Chicken, Hunter Style Special Baby Beef Top Sirloin with Musroom Sauce French Fried Shrimp on Toast Roast Veal with Celery Dressing Chicken a la King on Toast DESSERTS Choice of Watermelon, Youngberry or Strawberry shortcake, Pineapple Sundae IF—! this idea that the Federal buds balanced except for relief ey, reminds us that we should made our last golf score 75, he hadn't gone into the rough every other hole and taken e or four putts on every green head of one or two.—Salem, News. IN PLACE OF THE SWORD we suppose when the big surter scene comes off, General oglio will say, "Ah, no, Halle essie, I cannot take the um- SPANISH KITCHEN 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim LOW Vacation FARES AVE MONEY ON TRIPS TO BEACHES OR MOUNTAINS Sample Roundtrip Fares from this city TO THE BEACHES Long Beach $1.00 Seal Beach 1.10 Catalina Island 4.15 Balboa-Newport 1.00 Laguna Beach 1.25 Los Angeles 1.00 (Pacific Electric Fares, Los Angeles to Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, is 35c roundtrip.) WETHER you prefer mile-high mounttain playgrounds or seaside resorts...you can always save money by using the convenient and comfortable Motor Transit service—without driving strain or trifhic hazards. Ask agent for further information, rates, etc. ANAHEIM DEPOT 217 South Los Angeles St. Telephone 3404 R. B. Harrington, Agent Sample Roundtrip Fares from this city TO THE MOUNTAINS Lake Arrowhead $4.00 Big Bear Lake 6.20 Crestline Resorts 3.40 Pinecrest Resort 3.80 Running Springs 4.80 Seven Oaks Resort 4.90 Mt. Lowe Resort 2.35 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES