anaheim-gazette 1936-09-24

British Naval Men are Guests Here Chief Petty Officer William Gill, Yoeman Walter Broomhall and Gunner Joe Caldwell, all stationed on the British cruiser, H. M. S. Apollo which is on a good-will tour of the Americas, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. H. H. Heckman of East Chartres street. Miss Gladys Spencer of San Mateo, niece of Mrs. Heckman and also a recent visitor here, is the bride-elect of Yeoman Broomhall. The three British naval men leave today for Acapulco, Mexico, where they will remain a week before returning to the Apollo's home base in the Bermuda islands. Mrs. Walter Ward Speaks to Broadway P.-T. A. Mrs. Walter Ward was the speaker at yesterday's meeting of the Broadway school Parent-Teachers association which opened the school year. She chose as her subject, "The Ideals of P.-T. A." Dorothy Pratt entertained the group with two piano solos. Teachers introduced are Miss Martha Neighbors, Jean McKinnon, Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Miss Maxine Harris, Miss Gilbert, Miss Gertrude Anderson and Ralph Gates. Plans were made for the second annual pet show to be held October 9. A fashion show, with children of the school taking part, was also planned. Beth Lipe, Jack Bordeaux Marriage Revealed Announcement was made day of the marriage in August 24 of Miss Beth Lipe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lipe, Sr., of Anaheim, and J. Bordeaux of Anaheim. Accompanying the young people for the ceremony were parents of the bride, her sister Mrs. Frank L. Kennedy (Ma Lipe) of San Pedro, Mrs. H. Lipe, Jr., of Santa Ana, the M Luciile and Jane Smith of Land, Ore., and Julius McInn of Brea. The new Mrs. Bordeaux graduated from Brea-Olinda high school in 1929 and for past several years has been played by the H. C. Steven pany here. Mr. Bordeau is played at the Anaheim Gazette. The couple are now at home Lincoln avenue near Euclid. Reservations For Card Party Urged Mrs. R. H. Richard, chair of the Fremont school Patron Teachers association commencing the card party held by that organization Monday evening at 8 o'clock that persons planning to tend make reservations. Reservations may be made by Mrs. F. R. Alden, 601 S. Claude at whose home the party will be held. WITH RIVERSIDE & ORANGE COUNTIES SEPT. 18 — OCT. 4 POMONA A Treat You'll Never Forget 200-acre Exposition Reviewing the agricultural and industrial accomplishments of the empire of the West. In Colorful Carnival Spirit Horse Racing Daily With pari-mutuels. Greatest Historical Parade LA FIESTA DEL RANCHO SAN JOSE Sunday, Sept. 20—A procession of golden memories accounting the romantic story of California in gorgeous floats and picturesque groups entered by communities throughout the Southland—1,000 costumed people, 600 horses to participate. 30,000 Varied Exhibits Including livestock, poultry, pigeons, rabbits—household arts—fine arts—Junior fair—citrus show—flower show—dog show—brilliant night horse show—schools and countless others. $15,000,000 Show for 50¢ Parking for 30,000 cars. Excursions by rail and bus. No dust, no dirt, no worry. School Honors Baby's First Anniversary All students of St. Cathe Military school participated in birthday party today honoring Marilyn Schmitt, who celebrates her first anniversary today. The honored baby is the dater of Lieut. and Mrs. Clare Schmitt. Lieut. Schmitt is mandant of the school. Hill & Nealer M 312 N. Spadra Fullerton, California PACKAR Dealers for Orange County and wishes to Dealers for Orange County and wishes to Announce--- the appointment of O. T. “Ted” GRETSCH Who resides at 309 West Center Street Anaheim, California as one of their representatives “TED” may be reached by telephoning Anaheim 4243 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Beth Lipe, Jack Bordeaux Marriage Revealed Announcement was made to the marriage in Yuma at 24 of Miss Beth Lipe, letter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sr., of Anaheim, and Jack Aux of Anaheim. Companying the young courier for the ceremony were the bride, her sister, Frank L. Kennedy (Marion of San Pedro, Mrs. H. V. Jr., of Santa Ana, the Misses Bee and Jane Smith of Port-Ore., and Julius McIntyrenea). The new Mrs. Bordeaux was dated from Brea-Olinda high school in 1929 and for the several years has been em-ended by the H. C. Steven com-here. Mr. Bordeau is em-ended at the Anaheim Gazette. The couple are now at home on the avenue near Euclid. P.-T. A. Board Of Washington School Meets Mrs. H. H. Heckman was hostess yesterday noon to the members of the executive board of the George Washington Parent-Teachers association at a pot-luck luncheon given at her home, 519 E. Chartres. Mrs. Heckman is program chairman of the group. Following the luncheon a business meeting was held during which plans were laid for the year's activity. Present were Mrs. Roy Tozer, president; Mrs. C. A. Starr, vice president and hospitality chairman; Mrs. John Kraft, secretary; Mrs. D. W. LeDuc, treasurer; Miss Bonnie Field, historian; Mrs. B. M. Fordyce, auditor; V. O. Elliot, parliamentarian; Mrs. Billie Campbell, membership chairman; Mrs. W. N. Hull, publicity; Mrs. Vera McKee, publications and magazines; Mrs. Elvena Cooper, summer roundup, Mrs. Kirby Barnes, budget and finance, Mrs. O. C. Pearce, music; Miss Dorothy Harmon, citizenship; Miss Mildred Mauerhan, art, and Mrs. Warren Hodges, room mother representative. Elizabeth Heckman entertained with a vocal solo. The first regular meeting will be held at the George Washington school auditorium Thursday evening, October 8, at which time a reception for teachers will be held. Fathers' night will also be observed at the meeting. Anaheim Lodge Members Stella Jackson Honored at Surprise Shower Miss Stella Jackson, bride-elect of Hume West of Santa Ana, was honored at a surprise party given Monday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Spicer. Members of Miss Jackson's bridge club participated in the affair. Miss Jackson's gift was presented here when prizes were awarded for the evening's bridge game. Prize winners were Mrs. Herbert Stroscheim and Mrs. Russell Sullivan of Santa Ana. Ramona Mulligan Is Married to John P. Holme Anaheim friends of Miss Ramona Mulligan, for the past 10 years a piano teacher here, of her marriage Monday morning to John P. Holme of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holme, Sr., of La Mirada. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rachel Mulligan of Fullerton. The wedding took place in Ventura with Father Crow reading the service. Following the ceremony the couple left for a honey-moon trip to Sequoia. They will make their home in Fullerton for the time being. Otto Des Granges Tells of Early History of County Otto Des Granges, who came to Orange county as a small boy in 1871, was the guest speaker at last Thursday's meeting of Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, at Placentia. Des Granges gave many interesting facts on agriculture and Urged Fremont school Parent-agers association committee giving the card party to be by that organization next day evening at 8 o'clock, that persons planning to attend make reservations early. Invations may be made with F. R. Alden, 601 S. Claudina, whose home the party will be for with Mrs. Richard. Bridge and 500 will be held, it was said. Prizes will even and refreshments served. committee expects about 20 to be in play. Anaheim Lodge Members Attend Picnic Several Anaheim residents attended the picnic dinner of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters lodges of district 31 Sunday at Irvine park. About 800 members of the two orders were in attendance. Those from Anaheim included Mr. and Mrs. M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robison, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Amstutz, Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mrs. Ella Clow and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potter. Otto Des Granges Tells of Early History of County Otto Des Granges, who came to Orange county as a small boy in 1871, was the guest speaker at last Thursday's meeting of Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, at Placentia. Des Granges gave many interesting facts on agriculture and education in the early days and other stories which told graphically the history of the northern end of the county. Rebecca Hasson, chairman of ways and means committee, announced a public card party to be held October 15. Following the business meeting a birthday party was held honoring Mary Rothaermel, recording secretary. Executive Board Of Citron P.-T. A. Meets The Parent-Teachers association of Citron school held its first executive board meeting at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hein, president, yesterday noon. A pot-luck luncheon preceded the business session. Mrs. H. L. Burden spoke on "What the Home Expects of the School" and Miss Ruth Williams, Citron school principal, responded with a talk on "What the Schools May Expect of the Home." Mrs. Burden, program chairman, outlined the year's program, announcing the theme will be "The Home as an Index to National Life." Officers who were present desides Mrs. Hein and Mrs. Burden were Mrs. Floyd McCracken, Mrs. C. A. Knapp, Mrs. Gordon Wright, Miss Emily Rannow, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gaddis, Mrs. V. E. Martinson, Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Dutzi and Mrs. R. E. Middleton. A Proper Diagnosis Is Essential For the Cure "Hush-a-bye baby, 'Believe it or not,' If you keep on crying, you're going to get 'socked.' A Proper Diagnosis Is Essential For the Cure "Hush-a-bye baby, 'Believe it or not,'" If you keep on crying, you're going to get 'socked.' You've 'howled' all the day, and now it is night So I'll send for Doctor and he'll keep you quiet." Infant care should be entrusted only to a legitimate M. D. And his prescriptions should be filled at the JACKSON DRUG CO., 237 E. Center. Phone 2322. "She's Better Today" When a loved one has been ill, what a joy these words bring to you! And to us, too. For not only is a friend recovering, but often we have helped in that recovery by rushing medicines and supplies to the sickroom, filling prescriptions for the doctor. "Better today!" How glad we are that we had all the drugs needed, that they were fresh, and of the highest quality obtainable. The privilege of filling such prescriptions is sacred to us. So remember, when you need medicine, it's safe to have faith in us. Your Doctor may prescribe a serum and the JACKSON DRUG CO., 237 E. Center, has it fresh. Phone 2322. Katella P.-T. A. Has First Regular Session The first meeting of the Katella School Parent-Teachers association was held yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. A. A. Fischer, program chairman, presented a program which included a song, "My Creed," sung by the Eighth grade girls, accompanied by Miss Edith Holsinger; a sketch presented by Mrs. D. V. Gregory, Mrs. Leo Douglass, Miss Beverly Truxler, and Mrs. Irwin North, and two musical selections by Joe Wolleman. Mrs. R. Wolleman, president, presided at a short business meeting. The subject was "Know Your Schools." An informal reception for teachers and new members followed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the social committee comprised of Mrs. A. C. Sutliff, Mrs. A. G. Acock, Mrs. Leo Douglass, Mrs. J. Hastings, Mrs. Pearl Mohn, Mrs. Frank Mauerhan and Mrs. Ben TerVest. Native Daughters Participate in San Jose Fiesta Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, participated in La Fiesta del Rancho San Jose by placing an entry in the pageant at the Los Angeles County fair last Sunday. The entry was the original coach used on the Butterfield Trail between Los Angeles and Fort Yuma in 1858. It was drawn by four black horses, with Lawrence Lemke as driver and Arthur L. Anderson as assistant. John Wagner made the arrangements at the fair for placing the entry. Fashion Show and Bridge Tea Plans Discussed Further planning of the fashion show and bridge tea to be given October 17 by the Anaheim American Legion auxiliary featured the meeting of that organization Monday at the Kenneth Peck cabin in Silverado canyon. A pot-luck luncheon preceded the business meeting. Discussion was also held on the plans for the coming membership contest. Mrs. Denny Black and Mrs. Audrey Starr were named captains of the opposing teams. Trojans Open Year With Oregon State University of Southern California and Oregon State football squads may have numerous promising sophomores on their rosters, but when the opposing eleven trot out on the Coliseum gridiron here Saturday, they will be made up mostly of veterans who met last year. Although showing his customery reticence about naming a starting lineup, Coach Howard Jones has indicated that he will string with his veterans, led by Capt. Gil Kuhn at center, at the starting whistle. However, when he makes a substitution he will do it in wholesale lots and change the entire Trojan team, putting in the eleven that is comprised mostly of sophomores and headed by Amby Schindler at quarterback. Oregon State's squad of 33 men will arrive tomorrow (Friday) and will have a final light workout at the Coliseum. Coach Lon Stiner will open with his veteran backfield of Joe Gray, Tommy Swanson, Bill Duncan and Elmer Kolberg. Reasons for Loose Kelp on Beaches Told by McEwen Some explanation of the reason why loose kelp ends litter the beaches of southern California has been given by Dr. George F. McEwen, oceanographer, at the University of California's Scripps Institution of Oceanography, in a communication to the California Beaches association monthly Bulletin. Many kelp beds grow in the off-shore waters along the southern California coast line, he points out. Much of this kelp is harvested for commercial purposes, and there is some belief that carelessness of the harvesters is the cause. The mechanical harvesting has largely been replaced by hand methods, he points out, thus insuring a minimum of loss of material cut. Special care is taken to collect loose-kelp. Harvesting reduces the amount that might slough off during high seas, and he believes the harvesting as now conducted is of general benefit. Some fishing boats and other small craft make a practice of cleaning their sides by sailing over the kelp, thus tear loose some quantity which is left to float onto the beaches. Samuel Kraemers To Celebrate 0th Anniversary Invitations to the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, Sr., of Placentia, has been sent out. The celebration will be held at the Kraemer home on North Kraemer avenue, Placentia, Wednesday afternoon, September 30, from three until four o'clock. It was drawn by four black horses, with Lawrence Lemke as driver and Arthur L. Anderson as assistant. John Wagner made the arrangements at the fair for placing the entry. Native Daughters, attired in costumes of the 1850's, rode as passengers. Those who were included in the group are Kate Hill, Lena Wagner, Helen Anderson, Nellie Cline, Mae Lemke, Rena Johnson, Christine McFarland, Rebecca Hasson, Matilda Enfield and little Mary Lee Wagner and Ann and George Boyd. The coach is the property of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hanson of Capistrano. Kathleen Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority at the University of California at Los Angeles. Al Capone's idea was all right, but he chose the wrong field. It has worked nicely in Russia, Germany and Italy. SALE OF ROOFING GIBBS LUMBER PHONE 2271 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. SAVE $30.00 WEDGEWOOD SENSATIONAL OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY* MODEL 1285-C, WITHOUT LAMP . . . . $139.50 SENSATIONAL OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY* MODEL 1285-C, WITHOUT LAMP . $139.50 SPECIAL ALLOWANCE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY . 30.00 109.50 10% FOR YOUR OLD RANGE . 10.95 YOU PAY ONLY $98.55 $500 DOWN Balance on convenient terms. Sales tax extra - GRAYSON AUTOMATIC COOKING CLOCK - LOW TEMPERATURE OVEN BURNER - AUTOMATIC TOP AND OVEN LIGHTING - OVEN HEAT REGULATOR - HEAVILY INSULATED OVEN - SPEED-PLUS-SIMMER BURNERS - PORCELAIN-LINED INSIDE AND OUT - TWO BIG UTILITY DRAWERS - FOUR CONDIMENT JARS - NEWLY DESIGNED FLUE DEFLECTOR *This offer good only on lines of L.A.G. & E. Corp., So. California Gas Co. and So. Counties Gas Co. RUITCEL-SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 151 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim