anaheim-gazette 1936-10-15

SOCIETY CLUBS Surprise Party Honors Wedding Anniversary The seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bamberger was honored by friends the couple who gave a surprise party at the honored couple's home, 859 S. Philadelphia Monday evening. Bridge was played during the evening with prizes going to Mr. Mrs. John Kahlen and W. J. Gutman. Mr. and Mrs. Bamesberger were sented with a set of cups and cers in Franciscan pottery by guests. A buffet supper was served at close of the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aug-Eltiste, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angley, Mr. and Mrs. Kahlen and Mrss. Henry Lemke. Attorney Speaks To P.-T. A. Of St. Boniface William J. M. Heinz, Anahein attorney, was the speaker last Friday afternoon at the meeting of the St. Boniface school Parent-Teachers association held in the parish hall. Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, president of the organization, presided. Heinz based his talk on the constitutions to the federal government. Included on the program for the meeting were songs by the eighth grade pupils, a piano duet by Barbara Hein and Nancy Gurfahl, violin duet by Martin Frazier and George Garabecian, with Ruth Graneschi at the piano, piano solo by Betty Jean Kirsch and dance numbers by students of Mrs. Yolanda Phillipson. Refreshments were served by mothers of eighth grade pupils. Lucas Not Official Of Mexican Consul Lucio Lucas of Santa Ana, president of the Mexican Honorary commission, is in no way officially connection with the Consul of Mexico in Los Angeles, District Attorney W. F. Menton was informed this week by Elias Colunga, Mexican consul in Los Angeles. Lucas "has no authority what- Mrs. Ida Dutton Honored at Surprise Party A surprise party given in honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ida Dutton was given at her home, 727 N. Claudina st., Monday afternoon. Featuring the afternoon was the airplane ride taken by Mrs. Dutton, with her grandson, Jack Dutton, a pilot at Eddie Martin's airport, at the controls. It was Mrs. Dutton's first flight. The honored guest was presented with a console set of Roseville pottery by the group. Musical entertainment during the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Robert L. Royalty. Guests included Mrs. Camelia Mills, Mrs. Emily Stearns, Mrs. Josephine Mouch, Mrs. Elisa Everett, Mrs. Caroline Wipperman, Mrs. Grisch, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs. Royalty, Mrs. Olive Schumacher, Mrs. H. F. Brandt, Mrs. V. W. LeDue, Mrs. Glen Dohm, Mrs. Roger Bunce, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ruby Quandt, Mrs. F. A. Sager, Mrs. E. S. Reisinger and Mrs. Rose Mouch. Ebell Garden Section has First Meeting The first meeting for the year of the garden section of the Anaheim Ebell club was held Monday at the club rooms at the Knights of Pythias hall with nearly 50 members in attendance, Mrs. F. make every salad a taste thriller PURE-VIRGIN-IMPORTED POMPEIAN First Press OLIVE OIL Of Mexican Consul Lucio Lucas of Santa Ana, president of the Mexican Honorary commission, is in no way officially connection with the Consul of Mexico in Los Angeles, District Attorney W. F. Menton was informed this week by Elias Colunga, Mexican consul in Los Angeles. Lucas "has no authority whatever to issue any statements, or to take or use the name of the Mexican consul in an official capacity," Colunga's letter to Menton said. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW Why Our Service Please So Well and Costs So Little Anaheim’s Newest, Best Equipped Salon Open Every Evening This Week Until 9:30 P.M. Next Week Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until 9:30 P.M. Shampoo Finger Wave Rinsed, Dried 35¢ NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Regular $2.50 UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair Regular $5.00 RINGLETTE PERMANENT Completely $2.50 Guaranteed Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Cocktail Manicures ... 15c FINGER WAVE ... 20c Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25c FACIALS 50c 75c $1.00 F. A. Sager, Mrs. E. S. Reisinger and Mrs. Rose Mouch. Ebell Garden Section has First Meeting The first meeting for the year of the garden section of the Anaheim Ebell club was held Monday at the club rooms at the Knights of Pythias hall with nearly 50 members in attendance. Mrs. F. W. Elliott, section leader, was in charge of the meeting. Thomas H. Hosmer of Laguna Beach, a commercial bulb grower, was the speaker of the day. He discussed the various bulbs, how they should be planted and proper methods of caring for them. A tea hour followed the program with Mrs. George Chambers as hostess. Mrs. William P. Webb, Jr., and Mrs. Leo J. Friis assisted. St. Catherine’s Win Over Cathedral Hi Taking advantage of several breaks in the third period the St. Catherine’s Military school football team defeated the Cathedral high school Class C team, 14 to 2, Tuesday. The game was played in Los Angeles. The Cadets scored both touchdowns in the third quarter. Joe Campbell plunged over for the first tally and "Monk" Simon accounted for the second. Campbell converted with line plunges after each score. St. Catherine’s faces the Anaheim union high school’s next Tuesday at the high school gridiron. Conservation of Sardines Urged A conservation program dealing with sardines is urgently needed in California, John P. Cassidy, assistant secretary of the Fish and Game Development association told members of the Anaheim Izaak Walton league last Thursday night. Cassidy stressed the point that increasing activity of sardine reduction plants threatens the depletion of sardines in California coastal waters. PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Cocktail Manicures ... 15c FINGER WAVE ... 20c Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25c 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 St. Phone 2426 Extra Delicious SUPREME QUALITY Now also Vacuum Packed in WIDE MOUTH Fruit Jars PREFERRED BY EXPERIENCED COOKS FOR PRESERVING AND OTHER USEFUL PURPOSES Additional KERR wide mouth sealing lids sold at your grocery A conservation program dealing with sardines is urgently needed in California, John P. Cassidy, assistant secretary of the Fish and Game Development association told members of the Anaheim Izaak Walton league last Thursday night. Cassidy stressed the point that increasing activity of sardine reduction plants threatens the depletion of sardines in California coastal waters. The association will introduce regulatory legislation at the next session of the legislature amending the fish and game code to provide stricter control of deepsea fishing, the speaker said. Announcement was made that the junior chapter will enter a float in the annual Hallowe'en parade. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Dutton at Party Party given in honour of birthday anniversary of Dutton was given by 727 N. Claudina afternoon. The afternoon was made taken by Mrs. Geraldson, Jack at Eddie Martin's controls. It was first flight. Guest was pre-console set of Rosey by the group. Entertainment during was furnished by R. Royalty. Added Mrs. Camelia family Stearns, Mrs. Buch, Mrs. Elisa Evaroline Wipperman, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs. Olive Schuhl H. F. Brandt, Mrs. Mrs. Glen Dohm,ounce, Mrs. Charles Ruby Quandt, Mrs. Mrs. E. S. Reisinger Mouch. Mother Honors Son at Birthday Party Mrs. William P. Fickle entertained a group of young people last Saturday at a surprise party honoring the birthday anniversary of her son, Arnold Fickle. Mrs. Fickle was assisted by her daughters, Miss Juanita Fickle and Miss Aulba Fickle. Several games were played during the evening with prizes going to Emil Martens, Erhart Heinze and Kenneth Sorenson. The honored guest opened his gifts at the close of the evening. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, Miss Mary Hunziker, Miss Lillian Christenson, Miss Eelyn Coffman, Miss Agnes Smith, Miss Dorothy Borchert, Fred Vail, Clair Barnett, Emil Martens, Armond Hanson, Erhart Heinze, Clarence Bargsten, Lawrence and Dwane Fickle, all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaeding, Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper, Monrovia, and Kenneth Sorenson, Santa Ana. NEWSY NOTES Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana is seriously ill at the St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent an emergency operation last Saturday. She was Miss Charlie Traver of Anaheim, sister of Mrs. Mary L. Coons. Miss Rosalind Beebe, daughter of Marshall F. Beebe of 738 N. Costume Ball Will Open Fall Festival Inaugurating a new feature of the annual Anaheim Hallowe'en celebration, the Merchants Costume ball to be held at the Elks clubhouse Thursday evening, October 29. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock and admission will be $1.50 per couple. Mrs. Jack Corn is chairman of the ball committee. She has worked out, with the assistance of her co-workers, plans which indicate the new feature of the celebration will be an outstanding event. Only those in costume will be admitted, Mrs. Corn said, and other group dances, and prizes for costumes. The master of ceremonies will be Music will be furnished by Frank Niemann's 11-piece swing band from Laguna Beach, it was announced. Members of the committee working with Mrs. Corn are Jack Royalty, John Morgan, Betty Crane, Marion Spencer, Les Moon, Harry Tester, and B. F. Maddox. Carrier-Clerk Post Available Examinations will be held within a month to fill a position as substitute clerk-carrier at the Anaheim postoffice, it has been announced by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. The examination is open to any man between the ages of 18 and 45 who is a citizen of the United States. Application papers are available at the postoffice, and applicants will be given a list of Mrs. Rose Stout Called by Death Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Smith & Tuthill mortuary in Santa Ana for Mrs. Rose J. Stout, 82 years of age, who passed away at an Orange hospital Monday. Mrs. Stout came to California in 1884 from Michigan and settled near Westminster. She later moved to Chino and Pomona, where she married Charles W. Stout. In 1928 Mrs. Stout moved to Riverside and in 1930 came to Anaheim to make her home. She is survived by a step-son, George C. Stout, of Anaheim, two brothers, William Fowler of Los Angeles and Alonzo Fowler, living in northern California, and several nieces and nephews. Builders Exchange Has Meeting Here Members of the Orange County Builders exchange met at the Elks club here last Tuesday evening for the monthly meeting and were entertained by employees of the Southern California Edison company. The electrical group on the exchange had charge of the program and Ray Taylor, sales superintendent for the Edison company, was chairman. A four-act play dramatizing electrical lighting was presented under the direction of George Rankin, commercial lighting engineer. A. Rodgers of the General Electric company spoke on latest developments of modern lighting and A. C. Bugge of the Edison company sang several se NEWSY NOTES Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana is seriously ill at the St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent an emergency operation last Saturday. She was Miss Charlie Traver of Anaheim, sister of Mrs. Mary L. Coons. Miss Rosalind Beebe, daughter of Marshall E. Beebe of 738 N. Philadelphia, was pledged to Beta Phi Delta sorority of Occidental college on Saturday afternoon, October 10. Miss Beebe is a graduate of the Anaheim high school, where she was president of the Girl Reserves and a member of the G. A. A. Ira Pixler and wife returned to Anaheim last week from a sojourn in Scio, Oregon, their former home. They left Anaheim May 14, and report having visited many of their relatives and old friends during their trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs and their daughter, Miss Florence Backs, who were expecting to leave last Saturday on a month's trip to Panama, Havanna and Mexico were unable to leave because of the labor situation at the harbor. They hope to be able to sail in about two weeks. Dr. Quainton Will Be Forum Speaker Dr. Cecil Quainton, Orange county forum speaker, has selected as his subject for next Tuesday evening's address at the Anaheim union high school, "Post-War England." The forum will open at 7:30 o'clock with no admission charged. Dr. Quainton is highly qualified to discuss England and her efforts to adjust herself following the war. Born in Halifax, he received his education in English schools, majoring for four years at Manitoba university in Latin and Greek and attended the Honors School in History at Cambridge for an additional four years. Now a citizen of the United States, he has been associated for ten years with the University of Washington. Toastmasters Aid Examinations will be held within a month to fill a position as substitute clerk-carrier at the Anaheim postoffice, it has been announced by Postmaster Louis H. Hoskins. The examination is open to any man between the ages of 18 and 45 who is a citizen of the United States. Application papers are available at the postoffice, and applicants will be given a list of questions similar to those asked in the examination, Hoskins said. Reasonably steady employment will be given the man who wins the appointment, the postmaster declared, at the standard wage for substitute workers. Stolen Automobile Returned to Owner An automobile owned by Mrs. Zonia Parry, 147 W. Center st., which was reported stolen October 2 was recovered last Saturday by Acting Constable O. R. Owen and returned to the owner, according to police records. Owen recovered the car when he saw it pass his residence at a high rate of speed. He gave chase, capturing the car when it ran out of gasoline. Two boys, apparently about 16 years of age, were driving the car, Owen said, but escaped through an orange grove. Suspect is Held to Answer to Charger Jesse Connor, arrested September 24 on a charge of obtaining narcotic drugs upon a false and altered narcotic prescription, was held to answer in superior court to all 10 counts in the charge when he appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel yesterday for preliminary examination. The state contends that Connor raised the amount of grain prescribed on a legal prescription. The Brain Trust isn't so much after all. Up to this time it had done absolutely nothing about the chigger situation. How of Ci Get H Three out of most profits Toastmasters Aid Tuberculosis Drive Members of the Anaheim Toastmasters club will assist the Orange County Tuberculosis association in its drive for funds by speaking over Radio KVOE in the near future, it was decided at the meeting of the group Tuesday evening. A film "Behind the Shadows," which depicts the origin, diagnosis and methods of treating tuberculosis was shown to the group at the meeting. Speakers of the evening were Walter Taylor, current events; Joe Elliott, "Tideland Oil Drilling"; Phil LeTourneau, "Diesel Engines"; Arthur Porter, "What has Become of Quaddy?" and Frank Kellogg, "Allergys." Bob Rundstrom was general critic and William Kohlenberger acted as toastmaster. Kiwanis Club of Fullerton Presents Its TENTH ANNUAL SHOW "HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND" (3-Act Comedy De Luxe) For Scholarship Loan Fund and Under-Privileged Children THURSDAY, OCT. 22—8 P.M. — Fullerton Hi School 50c-75c — Reserved Seats at Evans' Candy Shop Rose Stout titled by Death services were conducted afternoon from the Puthill mortuary in Santa Mrs. Rose J. Stout, 82 age, who passed away at the hospital Monday. Stout came to California in Michigan and settled minister. She later movino and Pomona, where ed Charles W. Stout. In Stout moved to Rivern 1930 came to Anaheim her home. survived by a step-son, Stout, of Anaheim, two William Fowler of Los and Alonzo Fowler, living in California, and several nephews. ers Exchange Meeting Here of the Orange County exchange met at the here last Tuesday evethe monthly meeting and ertained by employes of Northern California Edison. The electrical group of range had charge of the and Ray Taylor, sales indent for the Edison was chairman. ur-act play dramatizing lighting was presented the direction of George commercial lighting enA. Rodgers of the Genetric company spoke on developments of modern and A. C. Bugge of the company sang several se- Vote for LANDON and KNOX TO continue our American form of government which has made the United States a great and prosperous nation. TO take our men and women off alphabetic relief rolls with inadequate wages and give them work in industry at increased wages. TO protect this nation from Communistic tendencies which the administration in Washington apparently approves and encourages. TO maintain the standard of living to which our people are accustomed. TO eliminate fomenting of class hatred by men in high places for political purposes to further their political ambitions. Keep America American ... Relief workers are the forgotten men and women. They can lift themselves out of their present plight by voting for LANDON and KNOX Nov. 3rd Keep America American ... Relief workers are the forgotten men and women. They can lift themselves out of their present plight by voting for LANDON and KNOX Nov. 3rd California and America Will Win SAM L. COLLINS for Congress THOMAS L. MCFADDEN for State Senate THOMAS H. KUCHEL for State Assembly SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE How the Majority of Citrus Growers Get Higher Returns Three out of four have found that they operate most profitably by marketing with the Exchange OF CITRUS GROWERS Get Higher Returns Three out of four have found that they operate most profitably by marketing with the Exchange ONG the 13,500 Exchange members are growers who have tested every available method of marketing. They have it out and in. They have used other organizations. They have sold for cash. A result of this experience, better than out of every four citrus growers in California and Arizona now market with Exchange. There could be no more overwhelming proof that the Exchange food averages a higher net return. To fresh fruit industry in the world has comparable sales and service facilities. Without them, none can get comparable fruits. Such strong support of the Exchange means large volume business which reduces costs far below the charges of smaller marketing agencies. Exchange advertising has won a preference for the Sunkist brand with trade and public. It has popularized new uses and opened new markets at home and abroad. Thus, by securing the highest prices for its members' fruit, and providing the lowest costs of marketing, the Exchange is able to make better returns to growers. Only on this basis could the Exchange merit the loyalty of three-fourths of the industry. Further information will gladly be furnished by any Sunkist association or district exchange. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE A profit cooperative organization of over 13,500 California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of world's most famous brand of fresh fruits: Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT •