anaheim-gazette 1936-08-27

SOCIETY CLUBS iding Club lects new Officers The first business meeting of the season for the El Vaquero ding club was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Spencer on East Wilimina street. Election of officers was held putting in the naming of Mara Spencer, chairman; Harold Neiger, treasurer, and Gladys Spencer, secretary. After the business meeting coffee and cakes were served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meiger, Olive; Mrs. Jan Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Howd Wagner, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cariker, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shroeder, Fullerton, and Mrs. Velma Amsbry. Miss Martha Rose, Fred Fischle Wed Saturday The Wee Kirk o' the Heather at lendale was the scene Saturday evening of the wedding of Miss Martha Rose, daughter of Rev. Ad Mrs. J. C. Rose of Los Angeles, and Fred C. Fischle, son of r. and Mrs. Richard Fischle of naheim. Rev. Martin Luther Thomas of Los Angeles read the remony. Mrs. Norman Collins was mat- Selma Salisbury Honored at Linen Shower Miss Selma Salisbury was the honored guest at a surprise shower given last Thursday at the home of Miss Katherine McCullah on West Center street. Miss Margaret Carlin was co-hostess. Colorful and attractive linens were presented to the bride-to-be, whose wedding to Kenneth Darrow of Fullerton will take place in October. Bridge was played during the afternoon with prizes going to Miss Eleanor Fochtman and Miss Winifred Hapgood. Mrs. H. G. Carlin and Mrs. George W. Salisbury presided at the tea urns during the refreshment hour. Others present were Miss Mary Shea, Miss Dorothy Suiter, Miss Naomi Carlin, Miss Mary Jewel, Miss Anna Pelegrin, Miss Mary Nerdrum, Miss Winifred Hapgood, Miss Eleanor Fochtman, Miss Mary Ellen Truxaw and the honored guest. Mrs. Hein New Head of Ladies' Aid Election of Mrs. R. C. Hein to succeed Mrs. E. Elsner as president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Evangelical church featured last Thursday's meeting of Pageant to Honor 100th Anniversary Of Early Settlers Commemorating the 100th anniversary of the coming of the first Spanish settlers into the eastern portion of the great San Gabriel Valley, more than 1000 costumed people and 500 horses in gay trappings, will appear in a procession of golden memories when the historical pageant-parade, La Fiesta del Rancho San Jose, is presented on Sunday, Sept. 20, at Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona. There is every indication that it will be the largest presentation of the kind ever held in the Southland. The drama of California, like the unrolling of a scroll of living pictures, will pass in review before the huge grandstand at 10 a.m. and again at 7:30 in the evening. Scores of cities, civic and pioneer organizations from Santa Barbara to San Diego are joining in the preparation for the notable event staged under the auspices of the Pomona Valley Historical society. John G. Mott, well-known Los Angeles attorney, civic leader and descendant of one of the founders of Los Angeles, will serve as grand marshal of the day. He will be accompanied by Don Adolfo Camarillo and other well-known native sons on Camarillo's spirited white Arabian horses. The Wee Kirk o' the Heather at tendale was the scene Saturday evening of the wedding of Miss Martha Rose, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Rose of Los Angeles, and Fred C. Fischle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischle of Anaheim. Rev. Martin Luther nomas of Los Angeles read the ceremony. Mrs. Norman Collins was match of honor, with Miss Doris Egert as maid of honor. Charles W. Fischle attended his brother as best man. Bill Fagg Riverside, Norman Collins of south Gate, and Frederick Borchert of Anaheim were ushers. The couple will spend a honey-moon at Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. They will make their home at 111 S. Melrose. Harold William Mann, Son Of Mayor, Weds Marriage vows were taken Saturday afternoon by Harold William Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann of Anaheim, and Miss Mary Frances Berryman, daughter of Mrs. A. Berryman of Phoenix, in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Austin, at Arcadia. Miss Ruth Berryman, sister of the bride, attended as maid or honor, while Jack Hensley of Hollywood, formerly of Anaheim, served as best man. The young couple will spend a two weeks' honeymoon in the north before returning to Salinas to make their home. Mrs. Hein New Head of Ladies' Aid Election of Mrs. R. C. Hein to succeed Mrs. E. Elsner as president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Evangelical church featured last Thursday's meeting of the organization at Mrs. Elsner's home in Santa Ana. Mrs. Elsner was chosen vice-president, with Mrs. Frieda Peters, treasurer and Mrs. Alta Hochuli, secretary. Rev. S. E. Schrader presided at the election. Devotional service was led by Mrs. Laura Butzbach. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Link, Mrs. Lena Stolt, Mrs. Sarah Gust and Miss Kathryn Behrens, served cake and punch at the close of the meeting. About 30 members were present. Vacation Spent In Scenic Locations Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry, 889 S. Lemon, have returned to their home from a four-weeks' vacation tour. Among the points of interest visited were Sequoia National park, Flagstaff, Ariz., and Matilja in Ventura county. Mr. Henry, whose hobby is collecting of Indian relics, found several choice articles during the trip. Safe a life—Drive Carefully, Pep Up Your Wardrobe With PERKY TAFFETA TUNIC DRESSES Mary Ellen Truxaw and the honored guest. Mrs. Hein New Head of Ladies' Aid Election of Mrs. R. C. Hein to succeed Mrs. E. Elsner as president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Evangelical church featured last Thursday's meeting of the organization at Mrs. Elsner's home in Santa Ana. Mrs. Elsner was chosen vice-president, with Mrs. Frieda Peters, treasurer and Mrs. Alta Hochuli, secretary. Rev. S. E. Schrader presided at the election. Devotional service was led by Mrs. Laura Butzbach. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Link, Mrs. Lena Stolt, Mrs. Sarah Gust and Miss Kathryn Behrens, served cake and punch at the close of the meeting. About 30 members were present. Vacation Spent In Scenic Locations Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry, 889 S. Lemon, have returned to their home from a four-weeks' vacation tour. Among the points of interest visited were Sequoia National park, Flagstaff, Ariz., and Matilja in Ventura county. Mr. Henry, whose hobby is collecting of Indian relics, found several choice articles during the trip. Safe a life—Drive Carefully, John G. Mott, well-known Los Angeles attorney, civic leader and descendent of one of the founders of Los Angeles, will serve as grand marshal of the day. He will be accompanied by Don Adolfo Camarillo and other well-known native sons on Camarillo's spirited white Arabian horses. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, himself the native son of an illustrious pioneer family, will head a unique equestrian group composed of pioneers who have resided in California at least 50 years. Tests on Aptitude Given by University Scholastic tests, required of all freshmen entering the University of Southern California, are being given each Saturday morning on the Trojan campus, according to Dr. R. R. G. Watt, examination supervisor. The next test will be given August 29 at 8:45 a.m. in room 206 Administration building. To determine whether prospective students are capable of carrying college work, the test covers such fields as reading comprehension, English vocabulary, linguistic ability, and general information. NEWSY NOTES Emil E. Neipp, of Blythe, is visiting Frank F. Ey, Jr., for several days. Neipp is manager of Ey's property near Blythe. Mrs. W. A. Turner and two children of San Diego spent the past two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman. Mrs. Turner is the granddaughter of A. H.Cargill, former Brookhurst rancher and capitalist. George W. Reid spent Sunday at Santa Catalina Island. Alan Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Wallace, 535 S.Lemon street, is now in Berkeley where will enter the University of California. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Jack- PERKY TAFFETA TUNIC DRESSES By GLEN ROW $498 Sizes 14 to 20 These are just what you need to wear between seasons! Short sleeved tunic styles in plain or Velva Ray printed taffeta! Famous Glen Row specifications! 14 to 20. PENNEY'S George W. Reid spent Sunday at Santa Catalina Island. Alan Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace, 535 S. Lemon street, is now in Berkeley where will enter the University of California. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson, will return to her home soon following a visit of several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Winther of Nampa, Idaho. Miss Jackson plans to attend Fullerton junior college next year. Miss Faye Stanley is back at her work in the office of Anaheim high school following a short vacation spent at Mt. Baldy. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, Mrs. Maude English and Mrs. Mary Mitchell were guests Friday of the Santa Monica lodge, W. R. C. All are members of the A. B. Paul, W. R. C., of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Elliott and son have returned to their home following a vacation spent near Medford, Ore. Others to recently return from vacations include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, 717 S. Los Angeles street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Emerick and children, 410 S. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Douthitt of 616 N. Philadelphia street are entertaining as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Will Gunnell and daughters, Madeline and Lenore, of Flint, Mich., Mrs. James Van Patten of Vassar, Mich., and Miss Mary Jean Gunnell of Ventura. Mrs. Nora Beckett of North Los To Honor Anniversary Early Settlers Three Polo Games Slated at Riviera The motion picture polo war will be resumed Sunday afternoon at Riviera Country club when Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse squad tangles with Hoot Gibson's Colts. Spencer Tracy, who has been out of the game for two Sundays, will be back in the saddle for the Disney aggregation and Paul Kelly, who has been showing great form of late, will join forces with the Colts. Big Boy Williams will also play. In addition to the motion picture game and the jumping events scheduled for Sunday there will be a preliminary ladies game at 1 o'clock and a 12 goal Willie Tevis, Jr. Tournament game between El Ranchito's and Riviera. Angeles street spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson returned this morning via the Santa Fe to their home, in St. Louis, Missouri, after a months' visit with Mr. Johnson's father, Ed Johnson, and his sister, Esther Hartel, Rt. 3, Box 211, E. North street. Mr. Johnson is a machinist for the Terminal railroad in St. Louis. He and Mrs. Johnson made various trips throughout Southern California which they enjoyed immensely due to California's marvelous highways. They also gave highest praise to Anaheim City Park. Ward Tunnel Is Dedicated At Huntington Commemorating the outstanding service of the late George Clinton Ward, construction genius and former president of the Southern California Edison company, a group of Edison executives and friends of the builder Wednesday dedicated a tablet in his honor on the eastern shore of Huntington Lake at ceremonies changing the name of Florence Lake tunnel to Ward tunnel. The tablet, on a base of granite, is at the outlet of Ward tunnel, a vital unit in the Edison company's $150,000,000 Big Creek-San Joaquin River hydro-electric development; the construction of which was under Ward's supervision. Paying high tribute to Ward's contribution to the electrical industry, W. C. Mullendore, executive vice-president of the Edison company, delivered the main address on the dedicatory program held at 11 o'clock. He spoke of the value of the Big Creek enterprise not only as a stabilizing influence in California's electric supply but also as a regulator of water-shed for irrigation, a stimulator of commercial, industrial and agricultural activity through the use of electrical power, and a pioneer pattern for hydro-electric development which has been followed in many parts of the world. The improvement of this area by the Edison company likewise has made available to the public a vast mountain playground hitherto virtually unseen. At the time of its construction the tunnel was the largest of its kind in the world. It was driven by drill and dynamite for 13 miles through solid granite to connect Florence and Huntington lakes, two large reservoirs in the Big Creek project. Completed in 1925, after five years of continuous work, night and day the tunnel has a diameter of 15 feet and a capacity of 2,500 cubic feet of water per second. Thousands of men were snowed in for months while working on this tunnel, with a dog team their only means of communication with the outside world. The Edison company's Big Creek project is one of the largest hydo-electric developments in the world. The enterprise entailed the building of railroads into mountains covered with virgin forests, constructing nine dam creating three large artificial lakes, driving thirty miles of tunnels, laying hugh penstock and building five power houses as well as the construction of 72 miles of transmissin lines to carry electric power to Southern California homes, farms, stores and factories. The Big Creek development begun in 1911, was completed in 1928. It supplies 531,172 horsepower of the Edison company combined hydro - electric and steam-electric generating capacities of 1,274,852 horsepower. SHOCK ABSORBERS Four or five weeks after a man gets nominated for president the boys pull a party and break news to him gently. FOUR FLUSHERS Two or three warlords of Europe preparation for the staged under the the Pomona Valley society. ott, well-known Los hey, civic leader and one of the founders les, will serve as all of the day. He companied by Don rillo and other wellsons on Camarillo's Arabian horses. gene Biscailuz, hime son of an illustrifamily, will head a veteran group composed who have resided in least 50 years. Aptitude by University tests, required of all serving the University California, are being saturday morning on campus, according to Watt, examination The next test will be 29 at 8:45 a.m. in administration build- ne whether prospecare capable of carwork, the test covers reading comprehenvocabulary, linguistand general informa- SY NOTES Neipp, of Blythe, is k F. Ey, Jr., for sevNeipp is manager of ny near Blythe. A. Turner and two San Diego spent the eks visiting with Mr. Chilman. Mrs. Turner daughter of A. H. her Brookhurst ranchtalist. Reid spent Sunday otalina Island. race, son of Mr. and mallace, 535 S. Lemon w in Berkeley where the University of Calboth Jackson, daughnd Mrs. Clyde Jack- Railroad Jim THE COLUMN CONDUCTOR Says... Freight trains nowadays act like express specials. New freight schedules are sofast, I sometimes wonder if everything has to be delivered day before yesterday. Many of our passenger trains are running faster schedules, too. Well, one thing is sure. We make faster runs, but the first railroad commandment is still "Safety First." That's one rule they won't change. Western railroads and allied industries provided jobs for 750,000 workers last year. Some of them live in our town. Good neighbors. fluence in California's electric supply but also as a regulator of water-shed for irrigation, a stimulator of commercial, industrial and agricultural activity through the use of electrical power, and a pioneer pattern for hydro-electric development which has been followed in many parts of the world. The improvement of this area by the Edison company likewise has made available to the public a vast mountain playground hitherto virtually inaccessible. Mrs. Louis Ward Watkins, prominent clubwoman and daughter of Ward, took part in the service. According to Edison officials, Ward Tunnel is the crowning achievement of the development of the Big Creek region, which is located in the high altitudes of the Sierra Nevada mountains that define the San Joaquin valley on production of "Carmen" last Saturday night. Tell the merchant you saw his ad in the Gazette. power of the Edison company combined hydro - electric and steam-electric generating capacitio of 1,274,852 horsepower. SHOCK ABSORBERS Four or five weeks after a man gets nominated for president the boys pull a party and break the news to him gently. FOUR FLUSHERS Two or three warlords of Europe are sitting on their powder horns waiting for someone to come along and knock the chip on their shoulders. NEW KIND OF WALL PAPER A man up in an adjoining country has started printing velocipedes. They look like the rest stuff, but if you get a guy to talk one another sucker is added to the roll. West Point and Annapolis expiliars, so the outbreak of war a ways finds us without traine propagandists. Safe a life—Drive Carefully. Reid spent Sunday Malina Island. ace, son of Mr. and Wallace, 535 S. Lemon in Berkeley where the University of Cal- oeth Jackson, daughand Mrs. Clyde Jackurn to her home soon visit of several weeks at, Mrs. J. A. Winther daho. Miss Jackson end Fullerton junior year. Stanley is back at the office of Anaheim following a short vacat Mt. Baldy. J. Hughes, Mrs. ElizMrs. Maude English Mary Mitchell were by of the Santa MonR. C. All are memA. B. Paul, W. R. C., Mrs. Joe C. Elliott and turned to their home vacation spent near recently return from include Mr. and Mrs. ill, 717 S. Los Angell and Mr. and Mrs.rick and children, 410alia. Mrs. R. C. Douthitt of delphia street are ens their houseguests Ms. Will Gunnell and Madeline and Lenore, ch., Mrs. James Van assar, Mich., and Miss Gunnell of Ventura. Beckett of North Los Many of our passenger trains are running faster schedules, too. Well, one thing is sure. We make faster runs, but the first railroad commandment is still "Safety First." That's one rule they won't change. Western railroads and allied industries provided jobs for 750,000 workers last year. Some of them live in our town. Good neighbors. Passenger fares are now the lowest in history with substan tial reductions on round trips. And no more surcharge for riding in sleeping cars. This Free pick-up;and-delivery of less than carload freight—I heard some traveling salesmen talking about it on the train yesterday. They said it saves shippers a lot of money and centers all responsibility on the railroad. The railroad picks up the freight at shipper's door and delivers it at receiver's door. Of course, the local delivery men get the haul from door-to-car and car-to-door at both ends. But the railroad handles the whole transaction. When railroads are busy, I notice towns along the railroad are prosperous. The merchants put more ads in the newspapers. Weareproudofrailroadachievements, appreciate the public's good will and increased patronage, and pledge continued progress. Railroad Jim WESTERN RAILROADS and THE PULLMAN COMPANY TOWNE 157 West Center At the time of its control the tunnel was the largest kind in the world. It en by drill and dynamite tiles through solid grannect Florence and Huntakes, two large reservoirs big Creek project. Com1925, after five years of as work, night and day, hel has a diameter of 15 a capacity of 2,500 cubic water per second. Thoumen were snowed in for while working on this with a dog team their means of communication outside world. Edison company’s Big Project is one of the largeelectric developments in d. The enterprise entailbuilding of railroads into is covered with virgin constructing nine dams three large artificial driving thirty miles of laying hugh penstocks adding five power houses, is the construction of 725 transmissioin lines to carpower to Southern Caliomes, farms, stores and Big Creek development, a 1911, was completed in supplies 531,172 horseof the Edison company's hydro - electric and electric generating capacity 852 horsepower. HOCK ABSORBERS for five weeks after a man animated for president the all a party and break the him gently. FOUR FLUSHERS or three warlords of Eur- THE MOLECULES A committee of something or other outlawed a young woman athlete because she put a few snifters of champagne under her belt while off duty. Many folks believe if those guys stood on a copper cent they wouldn't touch elbows. GOSH, FELLAS, SEE WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED! A well known criminal lawyer in examining prospective jurors in a sensational case, was surprised, he said, at the large number of men who didn't read the newspapers. GOSH, MISTER, WHERE'VE YOU BEEN ALL THESE YEARS One candidate for president is quoted as saying he only wants the office for one term. He says he would have everything in good working order by then and anybody else could then run the place. GETTING THE DOUBLE O A mayor in a city of an adjoining state says he wouldn't visit here again until California gets back into the union. Upon a previous visit he says the inspectors at the line searched him right down to the red flannels. A man is willing to sit six hours on a creek bank without a bite, but is sore if supper is six minute late.—Atchison, Kans., Globe. IN AND OUT A man who toured the country says away out there he came to a one-way town, consisting of a cafe, a saloon, barber shop and a Ford garage. DIDN'T LOOK GIFT HORSE IN THE MOUTH The administration boosters are razzing the G. O. P. nominee to beat the band because he accepted federal aid for the Sunflower state to make the corn grow taller. THEM WERE THE HAPPY DAYS A columnner on a city paper says years ago a movie actress was sent to the county jail here for speeding. He also says the jail was fitted up first in luxurious fashion and an orchestra furnished music daily to enliven the occasion. Whoops! Tell the merchant you saw his ad in the Gazette. Leah Pemberton VOICE TEACHER Coaching in French, German, Spanish, and Italian Opera — Concert — Radio PHONE 2712 For Appointment STUDIO: 621 No. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thank You Friends: Thank You Friends: Sincerely, I thank you for your vote of confidence in me and kind support given my candidacy for the State Assembly from the 75th district. I deeply appreciate your friendship and assure you that if I am elected on November 3rd, I will do my very best to merit such confidence. THOMAS M. KUCHEL. Candidate Assembly 75th District At Election November 3, 1936. SECOND ANNUAL ANVERSARY SALE Starting: FRIDAY, AUG. 28 To: SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Starting: FRIDAY, AUG. 28 To: SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Real Savings on HIGH GRADE Men's Furnishings NE TOGGERY Anaheim