anaheim-gazette 1936-09-10

SOCIETY CLUBS Ousers Return from Month's Education Trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houser re-railed to their home early this week after a vacation trip which took them throughout the north-part of California and into Oregon. They were gone almost two weeks. Two weeks were spent at Cali-nia-on-the-Rouge, near Med-dal, Oregon. Among the places interest visited were the Ore-caves and the Crater Lake entry. Desk Sergeant James M. Pifer Mrs. Pifer and their daugh-Helen have returned to their home here following a three-week education spent in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gross and Arthur, have returned to our home here after spending the summer in Europe. FOX ANAHEIM um.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 13-14-15 Sunday continuous from 2 p.m. "THE ROAD TO GLORY" LIONEL BARRYMORE frederic March-Warner Baxter—and Celebration will Be Held Honoring Power From Dam Formation of a committee of leading citizens of the southwest has been announced to take charge of the Boulder Power Inaugural, the night of October 9 in the civic center and on downtown streets of Los Angeles. The event will celebrate the placing in active service of the world's greatest transmissioin system, 266 miles in length, and the first main units of the great Boulder power plant, which will furnish electrical current to Los Angeles and certain nearby cities. Appointed as honorary chairmen for what will be an outstanding event in the history of the southwest, are Mayor Frank L. Shaw and Senators Hiram W. Johnson and William Gibbs Meadoo. Others have been named to serve in like capacity, and their acceptances are expected daily. Dr. Hiram R. Haynes, president of the board of water and power commissioners, has been appointed general chairman. The committee also includes E. F. Scattergood, chief electrical engineer and general manager of the bureau of power and light, and Robert L. McCourt, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. P.-T. A. Council To Meet at Buena Park A school of instruction and district meeting will be combined in the first session of the new year of the fourth district P. T. A. scheduled for next Thursday at Buena Park. Meetings will be held at the Congregational church. A luncheon will be served at noon by a committee from the Grand avenue and Lindbergh P. T. A. associations. The November district meeting will be held at Anaheim. Officers include Mrs. H. C. Drown of Santa Ana, who was elected president to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. C. R. Vanderberg of Fullerton. Other officers are vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Krupp of Fullerton, second vice-president, Mrs. Donald Jordan of Garden Grove, recording secretary, Mrs. L. Sidney Chapman of Yorba Linda, treasurer, Mrs. Robert Kroff of Tustin, corresponding secretary, Mrs. V. H. Hupp of Santa Ana, parliamentarian, Mrs. Ida C. Wentworth of Newport Beach, historian, Mrs. H. Burden of Anaheim, auditor, Mrs. C. H. Seamans of Yorba Linda, and junior past president, Mrs. W. T. Kirven of Garden Grove. Council presidents, who will meet at Oceanview in October are Mrs. W. R. Ward, Anaheim; Mrs. Charles Hart, Fullerton; Mrs. Ever Edited Ma Dr. Hiram R. Haynes, president of the board of water and power commissioners, has been appointed general chairman. The committee also includes E. F. Scattergood, chief electrical engineer and general manager of the bureau of power and light, and Robert L. McCourt, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. State Featured at Meeting of Powers A relief model of the state of California, one of the Tahoe National Forest and one of the San Dimas experimental area in the Angeles National Forest will be exhibited by the forest service on the occasion of the third plenary session of the World Power conference now being held in Washington, D.C. Fifty nations are represented at this conference to discuss energy problems of industry, transport, and power development. Over 600 delegates are expected from those countries. After the conference closes there will be a trip to Canada followed by one to points of interest in the far West including Boulder dam. P.-T. A. BOARD MEETS The executive board of the Katella Parent-Teachers association is meeting this afternoon at the Katella school to discuss plans for the coming school year. Bill Love spent the past week end with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Dean Love of 726 N. Clemen-tine street. Love is a student at St. Mary's university. Kroff of Tustin, corresponding secretary, Mrs. V. H. Hupp of Santa Ana, parliamentarian, Mrs. Ida C. Wentworth of Newport Beach, historian, Mrs. H. Burden of Anaheim, auditor, Mrs. C. H. Seamans of Yorba Linda, and junior past president, Mrs. W. T. Kirven of Garden Grove. Council presidents, who will meet at Oceanview in October are Mrs. W. R. Ward, Anaheim; Mrs. Charles Hart, Fullerton; Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim, Orange; and Mrs. John J. Mills, Santa Ana. Department heads and standing committees announced by the new president include Mrs. Victor Echols of Garden Grove, association standards; Mrs. B. B. Walvidge of Santa Ana, emblems and publications; Mrs. R. P. Meairs of Santa Ana, founders' day; Mrs. Harry Weaver of Brea, program; and Mrs. W. T. Kirven of Garden Grove, organization. Chairmen-at-large from Anaheim include Mrs. C. H. Richards, finance and budget; Mrs. R. W. Marvin, life membership; Mrs. C. A. Sisson, home making; and J. A. Clayes, member of the advisory board. Santa Fe’s Super Chief Fast Train The Santa Fe’s Super Chief, operating between Chicago and Los Angeles at an average speed of almost a mile-a-minute, is designated as one of America's five fastest trains in the current issue of Railroad Stories. The other four trains so honored include the Milwaukee's Hiawatha, operating between Chicago and the Twin Cities; the Burlington's Denver Zephyr, between Chicago and Denver; the City of Denver, operated by the Chicago and Northwestern and the Union Pacific, between Chicago and Denver, and the Pennsylvania Congressional, connecting New York City and Washington. Railroad Stories gives the Super Chief credit for the fastest point-to-point timing of any run in the world, referring to the almost unbelievable speed of 108 miles an hour for the 10.8 streech between Caddoa and Prowers, Colorado, which is traversed by the Santa Fe's crack train in only six minutes. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW Lots and Lots of Lasting Ringlets Anaheim's Newest, Best Equipped Salon OPEN EVERY EVENING Regular $2.50 UNIVERSAL DE LUXE Lots and Lots of Lasting Ringlets Anaheim’s Newest, Best Equipped Salon OPEN EVERY EVENING Regular $2.50 UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed NO WAITING NOW Six Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Regular $5.00 RINGLETTE PERMANENT Completely $2.50 Guaranteed .... Also waves at $350 and $5.00 Cocktail 15c Manicures .... Shampoo or Finger Wave 20c Hair Dying, Complete $1.50 HAIR 25c CUT .... Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 All Kinds of Other Beauty Work Priced in Proportion This Is Not a School — All Experienced Operators UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles Street Phone 2426 Chaney Speaker at Meeting of Forum Homer C. Chaney, director of the federal education project of Orange county, will be the speaker at the opening session of the Orange county forum next Tuesday evening at the Anaheim union high school. The present program calls for a series of five weekly meetings, all of which will be held in the music room of the high school. J. A. Clayes, principal of the high school, will preside as chairman of the opening meeting. Fifty-Fifty Club To Hold Dinner Dance ...A semi-formal dinner dance Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Mayfair hotel in Los Angeles will open activities for the fall season of the Fifty-Fifty club. The group, outstanding in social affairs of Orange county, holds monthly dinner-dance or formal dances in various Southern California supper rooms. Mr. and Mrs. C. William Queale of Fullerton spent the past week end visiting friends in Bishop. Mr. Queale is manager of the Motor Finance office in Anaheim. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Council at Park Instruction and will be combined with district P. T. A. next Thursday at Meetings will be congregational church. Be served at noon from the Grand Sandberg P. T. A. The November dis- will be held atude Mrs. H. C. Sta Ana, who wasnt to fill the vac- the resignation of underberg of Fuller-officers are vice-W. C. Krupp of and vice-president, Jordan of Garden ing secretary, Mrs. Chapman of Yorba River, Mrs. Robert tinn, corresponding V. H. Hupp of parliamentarian, Mrs. worth of Newport n, Mrs. H. Burden auditor, Mrs. C. H. Yorba Linda, and resident, Mrs. W. T. Den Grove. Residents, who will view in October are ard, Anaheim; Mrs. Fullerton; Mrs. Evelyn Fallert, Edwin Fisher Married Monday St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton was the scene Monday morning of the wedding of Miss Evelyn Fallert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fallert of Fullerton, and Edwin Fisher, son of Mrs. John Fisher of 711 W. Center street, Anaheim. The Rev. Father J. L. Lehane read the service in the presence of more than 200 guests. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Alvina Fallert, as maid of honor, and Miss Claire Fisher as bridesmaid. Tom Fisher, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Jay Harvey and Earl Bushard were the ushers. Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mrs. Noah Wilson sang several numbers preceding the ceremony. Mason Henry accompanied them at the organ and played the wedding marches. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fallert following the service. The wedding breakfast was served in buffet style. The new Mrs. Fisher graduated from Fullerton high school in 1930 and is employed at the Lauretta Dress shop in Anaheim. She is a member of the Y. L. I. here. Mr. Fisher graduated from Anaheim high school in 1927 and later attended the University of Arizona. He is employed at the Santa Fe warehouse in Los Flower Show Entry Sections Listed for Weekend Event Sponsored by the Orange County Garden clubs, an extensive fall flower show will be held Saturday and Sunday of this week at the Valencia Ball room on Highway 101 south of Anaheim. Rules for the event have been announced by publicity chairmen for the event. All exhibits must be in place by 10:30 o'clock on the opening morning. All flowers, fruits, and vegetables exhibited in competition must have been grown by the exhibitor. Those used in group arrangements are exempted from this rule. Containers, to be furnished by the exhibitor, must be marked for identification.Exhibits must be kept fresh until the end of the show and can be entered in only one class. Any entry not conforming to the rules will be disqualified.Special recognition will be given entries not provided for in the various classifications. Awards will include blue, red, and yellow first, second, and third prize ribbons, section prizes for the entry of most merit in each section, and prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for garden club projects. Non professoinal section A classes dahlias including class 1, collection of seven dahlias, seven varieties one bloom each (no small varieties); class 2, three blooms cactus, one or more varieties; class 3, three blooms semiacctus, one or more varieties; class 4, three blooms formal decorative, one or more varieties; class 5, three blooms informal decorative, one or more varieties; class 6, three blooms miniature, not over 3½ inches, one or more varieties; class 7, three blooms fancy or variegated, one or more varieties; class 8, three blooms pom poms, one or more varieties; class 9, three blooms show or ball, one or more varieties; class 10, three blooms single; class 11, one bloom semi-cactus; class 13, one bloom former decorative; class 14, one bloom informal decora- class 18, one bloom show or ball; class 19, one bloom single; class 20, collection cactus and semiacctus, one bloom each variety; class 21, collection formal and informal decorative, one bloom each variety; class 22, collection pom poms, three blooms each variety; class 23, collection of miniature dahlias, not over 3½ inches; class 24, established three year old seedling; class 25,a display of undisseminated seedlings,a variety not introduced or offered for sale into commerce; class 26,1936 seedling; and class 27,dahlia exhibited in section A.stem and foliage considered. Section B.zinnias includes class 1, collection zinnias; class 2, three blooms, red or red shades; class 3, white or white shades; class 4 three blooms,pink or pink shades class 5,三棵 blooms,或 orange shades;class 6,三棵 blooms,yellow or yellow shades class 7,三棵 blooms lavender o lavender shades;class 8,三棵 blooms any color not classified class 9,三棵 blooms,picotee type class 10,三棵 blooms,fantasy class 11,三棵 blooms,elegans sun striped;class 12collection o Mexicana,miniature type;and Farm Incomes For Year High From average to heavy production, coupled with fair prices which are showing a tendency to increase, will permit 1936 to go down in history as the year in which the depression ended so far as California agriculture is concerned. California has few bumper crops and no crop failures this year. Although during the early part of the year, returns for navel oranges were low, Valencia oranges have been bringing satisfactory prices all season, and lemon prices have ranged even better. Consumption of deciduous fruits and melons slowed down somewhat the orange movement in August, but it is expected to pick up again in September. Indications are that the new navel orange crop will be normal in size, similar to that of last season, but not so large as that of the 1934-35 season. The deciduous fruit crop is about the same as that of last year, increases being shown in apricots, peaches, both clingstone and freestone, pears and plums, and decreases in almonds, apples, grapes, prunes and walnuts. The biggest gain is in peaches and the greatest loss in prunes and grapes. The latter crop now is estimated at 1,642,000 tons compared with 2,194,000 tons in 1935. California produced a large wheat crop this year, 16,128,000 bushels, compared with 14,554,000 bushels in 1935. The barley crop is estimated at 31,052,000 bushels; corn 1,860,000 bushels; oats 4,- PACKARD IS NOW NEW MAN We cordially invite of Anaheim to pay WATCH FOR A of PACK Speaker at ing of Forum Chaney, director of education project of y, will be the speakening session of the fly forum next Tuesat the Anaheim union program calls for weekly meetings, will be held in the of the high school. principal of the will preside as chairening meeting. Fifty Club Dance formal dinner dance dining at 7:30 o'clock or hotel in Los Angeen activities for the the Ffty-Fifty club. outstanding in socOrange county, holds inner-dance or formal various Southern Calirooms. Mr. C. William Queale spent the past week friends in Bishop Mr. manager of the Motor in Anaheim. California produced a large wheat crop this year, 16,126,000 bushels, compared with 14,554,000 bushels in 1935. The barley crop is estimated at 31,052,000 bushels; corn 1,860,000 bushels; oats, 4,-030,000 bushels, and grain sorghums 3,090,000 bushels. Rice is in good condition and production is estimated at 8,228,-000 bushels, compared with 8,732,-000 bushels last year. Harvesting of a sugar beet crop, estimated at 1,930,000 tons, started in July and now is general. This crop is larger than that of last year by approximately 500,000 tons. Harvesting of a fair bean crop is well under way. The potato crop is estimated at 12,250,000 bushels. The hay crop is slightly larger than that of last year, 2,919,000 tons of alfalfa accounting for the increase, as the grain hay crop was short. A cotton crop of 419,000, largest in the history of the state, is forecast. A decided increase in celery acreage just has been planted in the Delta District, estimated at 8,500 acres, compared with 6,400 acres last year. Miss Dona Lee McKee, who is employed in Los Angeles, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKee at 127 So. Philadelphia. Richard Houts of Carpenteria is visiting for a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percoy Houts, Sr. clubs, an extensive fall day of this week at the Anaheim. by publicity chairmen by 10:30 o'clock on the vegetables exhibited in exhibitor. Those used in this rule. Containers, to marked for identification. of the show and can be one bloom show or ball; one bloom single; class cactus and semi-one bloom each variety; collection formal and incarnative, one bloom each class 22, collection pom tree blooms each variety; collection of miniature not over 3½ inches; class polished three year old class 25, a display of untreated seedlings, a variety introduced or offered for sale commerce; class 26, 1936 and class 27, dahlia exon section A, stem and considered. B. zinnias, includes class onion zinnias; class 2, three red or red shades; class for white shades; class 4, roses, pink or pink shades; three blooms, orange or shades; class 6, three yellow or yellow shades; three blooms, lavender or shades; class 8, three many color not classified; three blooms, picotee type; three blooms, fantasy; three blooms, elegans-ed; class 12, collection of a, miniature type; and selection asters, single type, rainbow; class 3, collection asters, Sunshine (California); class 4, collection asters, ostrich plume; class 5, collection asters, lilliput or pom pom; class 6, collection single chrysanthemums; class 7, collection of double chrysanthemums; class 8, best one bloom single chrysanthemum, and class 9, best one bloom double chrysanthemum. Section D, annuals and perennials, features class 1, display marigolds; class 2, display African Marigolds; class3, display French Marigolds; class 4, display gallardia; class 5, collection gaillardia; class 6, display coreopsis; class 7, display double coreopsis; class 8, display calendula; class 9, display nasturtium; class 10, display centaures; class 11 display tithonia; class 12, display cosmos; class 13, display gerbera; class 14, collection of annuals, six varieties; Class 15, collection of perennials, six varieties; class 16, display geranium; class 17, display pelargonium; class 18, one bloom and foliage geranium; class 19, one bloom and foliage pelargonium; class 20, display single petunia; class 21, display double petunia; class 22, display ruffled or fringed petunia. Section E, bulb flowers, includes class 1, display of gladiolas, one variety; class 2, display one variety illies; class 3, specimen clivia; and class 4, specimen Gurnsey lily. Section F. gourds, semi-tropical and Oriental fruits, class 1, collection of gourds; class 2, unusual specimen gourds; and class 3, collection of fruits. Section G., cacti and succulents includes class 1, collection growing cacti; class 2, collection growing succulents; class 3, specimen Section I, roses includes class 1, container of one rose; class 2, container of one variety, red, three stems; class 3, container of one variety, pink, three stems; class 4, container of one variety, white, three stems; class 5, container of one variety, yellow, three stems; class 6, container of one variety, coppery, three stems, and class 7, container of any variety, three stems. Section J. arrangements includes class 1, basket dahlias, foliage permitted; class 2, vase or bowl of dahlias, foliage permitted; class 3, basket pum poms, other foliage; class 4, vase or bowl of zinnias; class 5, basket zinnias; class 6, basket asters, greenery allowed; class 7, vase, bowl, or dish of asters, greenery allowed; class 8, vase, bowl, or dish of flowers; class 9, flowers in yellow shades; class 10, white flowers in white container; class 11 flowers in copper or brass container; class 12 flowers in silver or pewter container; class 13 container of ornamental grasses; class 14 branches, leaves,and pods in suitable container;class 15,fruits and flowers in container;class 16 with reflections;class 17 water lilies,andclass18miniaturesnottoexceedfourinches. Section K. for potted plants includes class 1，collection of fibrous begonias；class2，collection tuberous begonias；class3，collection rex begonias；class4，specimen fibrous begonia；class5，specimen tuberous begonia；class6，specimen rex begonia；class7，class8，specimen fern other than maidenhair；class9，collection fuchsia；class11，collection collection coleus；class12，specimen coleus；class13，plant in flower for patio or garden；class14，decorations. THE BACKARD AGENCY IS NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT cordially invite the people of Anaheim and vicinity to pay us a visit FOR ANNOUNCEMENT of 1937 PACKARDS of 1937 PACKARDS Featuring the LOW-PRICED CKARD SIX & Nealer Motors 312 N. Spadra, Fullerton Phone 673