anaheim-gazette 1936-09-17

Committees for Katella P.-T. A. Named Standing committees to serve the Katella Parent-Teacher's association were named at the first meeting of the executive board last week. Those selected by Mrs. R. Wollenman, president, are Mrs. A. A. Fischer and Paul Blöcker; program; Mrs. A. G. Kettler, summer roundup; Mrs. D. Gregory, membership; Mrs. R. B. Cooney, magazines; Miss Edith Holsinger, music; Mrs. Ida Timmons, welfare; Mrs. Robert Richardson and Miss Mildred Everett, character training; Mrs. Ben TerVest, publicity; Mrs. A. G. Acock and Mrs. Leo Douglass, ways and means; Mrs. George Vandenberg, hospitality; Mrs. Perle Mohn, floral; Mrs. A. C. Sutliffe, social; Mrs. H. Walsworth, home-making; Mrs. O. A. Hunt, room mothers; and Mrs. Alfred Bonney and Mrs. Paul Andres, budget. Plans for the coming year were outlined by the board and Mrs. Fischer reported on her aims for the year's programs. The theme selected for the year is interpreting the modern schools, Mrs. Fischer said. The first general meeting of the P.-T. A will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school, it was announced. AMONG THOSE PRESENT Anaheim Exhibits Win Prizes At Flower Show Many women from Anaheim and the surrounding territory who had flowers entered in the first annual fall flower show held at the Valencia ballroom last Saturday and Sunday received awards on the entries. The show was staged under the direction of the Garden Clubs of Orange county and is expected to be a yearly affair. Hundreds of persons visited the ballroom over the week end to view the scores of varieties of flowers shrubs, and vines. Saturday evening the guests were entertained by an unexpected program which featured the reading of little Miss Anne Goodwin of Anaheim. Tea and light refreshments were served by Placentia clubwomen. The sweepstakes winner was Edith Porter of Buena Park. The prize winning display featured gourds hung on a trellis. Anaheim prize winners included Otto Goodman, Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mrs. Perry Mathis and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Mrs. Charles Fay, R. H. Ashley, Mrs. L. Bemner, Mrs. H. H. Brun, Mrs. C. Bustamente, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. M. Goodman; L. W. Baggott, Mrs. P. VanWagoner, Mrs. H. G. Graf, Mrs. W. R. C. Meeting Held Tuesday At I. O. O. F. Hall The regular meeting of A. B. Paul Woman's Relief No. 134 was held Tuesday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall West Center street. Mrs. M. Brumegin, president, presides. Reports given showed 21 made, six bouquets presented spray purchased, $41 donated child welfare and $32.50 give relief. Federation No. 1 will meet the Midway City corps at Winster Monday, Sept. 28 at o'clock, it was announced. Plans were made for the club of the crops to meet Tuesday at the home of Dodge, 414 Vine street, hostesses will be Maude Ern and Elizabeth Sparks. Following the meeting Brumegin served refreshmen cake and coffee. Burmester Family Return from Summer Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Burm and son of 805 N. Helena returned to their home evening after spending the mer months visiting friends relatives in the east. The family spent consider Plans for the coming year were outlined by the board and Mrs. Fischer reported on her aims for the year's programs. The theme selected for the year is interpreting the modern schools, Mrs. Fischer said. The first general meeting of the P.-T. A will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school, it was announced. AMONG THOSE PRESENT When a new members gets into Congress about all you can expect him to do is draw his salary and answer roll call after the big series are over. Anaheim prize winners included Otto Goodman, Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mrs. Perry Mathis and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Mrs. Charles Fay, R. H. Ashley, Mrs. L. Bemner, Mrs. H. H. Brun, Mrs. C. Bustamente, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. M. Goodman; L. W. Baggott, Mrs. P. VanWagoner, Mrs. H. G. Graf, Mrs. M. W. Martinet, Mary Easton, Mrs. L. C. Deming, Anaheim Ebell club, Anaheim garden section, Mrs. C. Pressel, Mrs. L. Berdrow, and Mrs. H. Schneider. Electric PUMPING PAYS Mr. Robert Stankey Knows that ELECTRIC PUMPING Pays WHEN Mr. Robert Stankey, whose place is located on Broadway near Anaheim, decided to install a pumping plant, he chose electric power to do the job. He knew that he could depend on his electric pump to deliver steady, unfailing service without attention. A careful check on the experiences of his neighbors con- Anaheim, decided to install a pumping plant, he chose electric power to do the job. He knew that he could depend on his electric pump to deliver steady, unfailing service without attention. A careful check on the experiences of his neighbors convinced him that he wouldn't be faced with heavy repair expense and his monthly power bills prove that electric pumping is economical. Electric pumping offers advantages to both small and large rancher alike. It is the modern way to insure a dependable water supply. Edison has recently published an interesting book entitled "Electric Power for Farm Pumping", which points out many ways to reduce pumping costs. Write for a free copy. CALIFORNIA'S ELECTRICAL AGE HAS JUST BEGUN R. C. Meeting Old Tuesday M. O. O. F. Hall Legion Auxiliary Plans Style Show in October American Legion Auxiliary activities are centering about an autumn fashion show and bridge tea featuring a football motif, and scheduled for October 17. Place of the event will be announced later. A collegiate orchestra will provide music throughout the afternoon. Styles scheduled for display at the show will include ensembles of the campus type, a cocktail afternoon dress, and evening gowns. Mrs. Josephine Fulfer and Mrs. Rosella Martinet are in charge of decorations for the affair. Mrs. Margaret Boysen is chairman of ticket sales. An all day meeting September 21 will be held at the Silverado Canyon home of Mrs. Eileen Peck. Time will be spent in making favors and tallies for the bridge. Missionary Society Plans Future Events With Mrs. George Minder as chairman, the first meeting for the new year of the Presbyterian church Missionary society was held today. Future activities of the group include the meeting of the district Presbyterial scheduled for October 7. Women of the Mis- Study of Racial Problems is Held by Group The first of a series of study meetings centering about the book, "A Preface to Racial Understanding," was held today by members of the Missionary society of the Wesley Methodist church, South. Mrs. J. H. Haines was hostess to the group. Contribution of the negro to American life and culture was the subject considered today, with outstanding negro characters forming the basis of the discussion. Fremont P.-T. A. Protests to School Board The Parent-Teachers association of Fremont school yesterday went on record as opposing the use of the basement of Fremont school for classrooms. The action was taken in the form of a protest written to the school board. Mrs. F. R. Alden, president of the organization, entertained the executive board and guests at a luncheon prior to the business meeting. Pastel shades featured the floral and table decorations. The basement at Fremont school is now housing shop and home economics classes, it was said. Members of the P.-T. A feel that the basement is a hazard to the safety of pupils. Luncheon guests were Mrs. R. W. Marvin, vice-president and program chairman, Mrs. Frank Bungay, secretary; Mrs. Helen Reed, historian; Miss Ruth Gred- Society Plans Future Events With Mrs. George Minder as chairman, the first meeting for the new year of the Presbyterian church Missionary society was held today. Future activities of the group include the meeting of the district Presbyterial scheduled for October 7. Women of the Missionary society will serve a noon luncheon for the delegates. Committees appointed for the event by Mrs. F. A. Altenow include Mrs. H. A. Hawley, Mrs. Pamela Mills, and Mrs. F. K. Day, kitchen; Mrs. H. G. Archibald, Mrs. M. E. Beebe, and Mrs. Marjorie Cook, dinner preparations; Mrs., J. L. Barnett, salads; Mrs. Earl Spencer, dining room chairman; and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, decorations. Homemaking Course Taught at Valencia A new federal sponsored course has been added to the Valencia high school at Placentia with Miss Bessie Miller, former Chico high school teacher in charge. The course will feature homemaking in both the arts and sciences. Howard Hawkins is instructor for the first Smith-Hughes course in practical agriculture which includes extra curricular features such as exhibits of class work at the Los Angeles county fair. Other new members of the faculty are Miss Sandra Sanderson, who will teach elementary school art and beginning art in the high school, Harold Polley of Santa Barbara who will have charge of three shop courses and mechanical drawing and will assist Coach Clarence Bishop in athletics and physical education. Las Amigas Club Hold First Meeting of Year Las Amigas study club members held the first meeting of the year Tuesday. "American Civilization" is the topic of the year's study. Mrs. Ralph Dickerson is president of the group. Society Plans Future Events The basement at Fremont school is now housing shop and home economics classes, it was said. Members of the P.-T. A feel that the basement is a hazard to the safety of pupils. Luncheon guests were Mrs. R. W. Marvin, vice-president and program chairman, Mrs. Frank Bungay, secretary; Mrs. Helen Reed, historian; Miss Ruth Gredis, parliamentarian; Fred Fredrickson, auditor; Wilbert Bonney, faculty advisor; committee chairmen including Mrs. Harry Burden, magazines; Mrs. E. W. Gadis, membership; Mrs. John Kemper, finance and budget and motion pictures; Miss Adelaide Price, welfare; Mrs. C. H. Richards, ways and means; Mrs. J. W. Wilson, safety; Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, founders day; Mrs. Kirby Barnes, hospitality; Mrs. L. M. Wisser, publicity; Mrs. Grace Spielman, legislature; Mrs. Allen Crain, art; Mrs. H. H. Heckman, music; Mrs. Fred Clough, junior past president; and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mrs. W. R. Ward. Placentia W.C.T.U. Plan Next Meeting Preliminary arrangements have been completed for a meeting of the Placentia W.C.T.U. in October when Mr. and Mrs.John C.Tuffree will be hosts to members and their friends. A new president will be elected at the October meeting. Mrs.Cora Brunemeir has been named vice-president of the organization. Rev.S.M.Cheek Honored at Birthday Party The Rev.S.M.Cheek, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, was honored at a birthday party given last Wednesday evening with members of the congregation in attendance. Various games were played during the evening and the Rev.Cheek was presented with a gift from the church members. A birthday cake was baked for the occasion by Mrs.George Fendley. The DiCAT” well dollar oil in which offer to invest a Las Amigas Club Hold First Meeting of Year Las Amigas study club members held the first meeting of the year Tuesday. "American Civilization" is the topic of the year's study. Mrs. Ralph Dickerson is president of the group. The Rev. S. M. Cheek, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, was honored at a birthday party given last Wednesday evening with members of the congregation in attendance. Various games were played during the evening and the Rev. Cheek was presented with a gift from the church members. A birthday cake was baked for the occasion by Mrs. George Fendley. 17 GLORIOUS DAYS Full of Fun and Thrills! LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA... SEPT. 18-OCT. 4 SPECIAL EXCURSION FARE $1 85 Round Trip Including Admission to Grounds More alluring and spectacular than ever, the "Most Beautiful County Fair in America" presents 200 acres and 30,000 exhibits worth $15,000,000. Horse racing every afternoon (pari-mutuels week-days only) and nightly horse shows, fireworks, circus features, mammoth midway, etc., etc.—Don't Miss It! GO DIRECT TO MAIN ENTRANCE and save worry, time and money by going in comfortable Motor Transit Coaches. Convenient departures leave Anaheim daily at 8:32, 11:32 a.m. and 3:32, 5:42 p.m. Ask the agent about the combination admission and excursion tickets. ANAHEIM DEPOT - 217 S. Los Angeles St. Telephone 3404 . . . R. B. Harrington Agent MOTOR TRANSIT LINES Safety Talk Given at School Affairs An illustrated talk on "Safety" by Ray Foster, representative of the safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California, featured the first meeting of the St. Boniface school Parent-Teachers association held at the parish hall last Friday. Children of the school attended the program portion of the meeting which followed a business session at which time plans for the coming year were discussed. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, president, conducted the business meeting. Marilyn and Louise Hein entertained the group with a vocal duet and tap dance. They were accompanied by their sister, Helen Hein. ALL WASHED UP Some of the long winded speeches of the political spellbinders are about as interesting as a last year's almanac. References to liberty and regimentation have been burnt to a crisp. Fullerton Ebell Club Opens New Year Friday Ebell club members at Fullerton will hold the first meeting of the new club year tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. Leslie Brigham of Los Angeles, baritone soloist, will be guest artist of the afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Alexander is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. A. Gold, Mrs. Lew Ames, Mrs. Everett C. Gravett, Mrs. H. I. Kelly, Mrs. C. A. Rhodes, Mrs. Anna Lemke, and Mrs. Y. W. Ramsey. Apartment House Fire Loss Slight Fire of undetermined origin caused about $50 worth of damage at the Biltmore apartments on North Los Angeles street early this morning. Papers, brooms and other articles caught fire in an open storage space under the stairs, Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe said. Health Campaign To be Held Here C. S. Stocker, president of the Physicians Publicity bureau this week announced the completion of plans to start a "Better Health" campaign in Anaheim. Plans were made by Stocker to initiate the health campaign following a series of conferences with several of the doctors of Anaheim. Simon said that this health program is in keeping with his ideas of the practice of ethical pharmacy and the desire to implant in the minds of the public the necessity of frequent consultation with a medical doctor whenever necessary. In order to attract the attention of the public more forcibly the campaign will be carried on in paradies on Mother Goose rhymes. The goal which the bureau has in mind is to eliminate quackery and to educate the public to the necessity of seeing legitimate doctors of medicine. Will we duplicate this 25,000 barrel well? McCloud Gusher — Young County, Texas — Discovery No. 2 of LINDERMAN BROS. OIL CORPORATION 25,000 barrel well? McCloud Gusher — Young County, Texas — Discovery No. 2 of LINDERMAN BROS. OIL CORPORATION And Associates, Et Al 3 WILD CATS Drilled 3 NEW OIL FIELDS Developed OUR RECORD 35 TOTAL WELLS Drilled 32 PRODUCING Wells The Discovery of oil through what is termed "WILD-CAT" wells is the foundation of the great twelve-billion dollar oil industry, it is the one place in the oil business which offers the individual who has only a small amount to invest an opportunity to become wealthy. The Discovery of oil through what is termed "WILD-CAT" wells is the foundation of the great twelve billion dollar oil industry, it is the one place in the oil business which offers the individual who has only a small amount to invest an opportunity to become wealthy. It also has certain well known hazards. The principle thing to consider before putting your money into a venture with such great possibility is the RELIABILITY and EXPERIENCE of the men in charge of the operations. Seldom is the small investor offered an opportunity to become a partner with one of our large companies in the production of oil—that part of the business on which all of this great industry depends. We offer you an opportunity to participate in LINDERMAN BROS. project in Presidio County, West Texas. This well is down 1600 feet at the present time. Some close-in acreage is available at a nominal price near this latest venture of LINDERMAN BROS. Detailed information can be had by addressing coupon. Mail today. Joseph P. Smith, Vice President LINDERMAN BROS. OIL CORP. 592 First Bank Bldg., Santa Ana I would like more information on Linderman Project No. 4 without obligation on my part. Name ... Street ... City ...