anaheim-gazette 1937-01-28

Barbara Prizer, Donald Hobbs Wed Saturday The Bride's chapel of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana was the scene of the marriage Saturday evening of Miss Barbara Prizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Prizer of Fullerton, and Donald W. Hobbs, son of Mrs. Grace Hobbs of Anaheim. The Rev. Graham C. Hunter of the Presbyterian church of Fullerton, read the services. Mrs. Daniel Kuhns of Oakland and Mrs. Kenneth Chesley of Long Beach, sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eloise Wright and Miss Betty Clay, both of Anaheeim. The groom was attended by Uriel S. Hobbs, his brother, as best man, and the ushers were William Hazmalhalch, Fullerton; Kenneth Chesley, Long Beach, and Jack Villotte, Laguna Beach. Both the young people are graduates of Fullerton high school and junior college, Mrs. Hobbs later attending University of California. Mr. Hobbs is employed with the Mrs. Stephenson Will Give Country's History The Buena Park Woman's club will conduct its annual Spanish luncheon at the clubhouse February 4, it has been announced by Mrs. R. D. Temple, program chairman. Mrs. Terry Stephenson of Santa Ana, will be the speaker. She will talk on the history of Orange county. The annual Colonial tea and guest day will be held Feb. 18, it was announced. The feature of the meeting will be the review of "Gone With the Wind" by Mrs. Edith Cloyes of Santa Ana. George H. Berger of Durango, Colorado, has been a house guest for the past week of Lieut and Mrs. Charles Schmitt, 228 N. Resh street. Berger is a retired mining engineer. Troutman and Scholz oil distributing company. Anaheim's Birthday For President to Attend Large Gathering Sat Plans for Anaheim's Birthday Elks club next Saturday even indications are that this year's before. Thomas L. McFadden will attend Harold Lang will speak briefly been invited include Assembler Homer Ames and Supervisor H Mann will welcome the guests. Music for dancing will start at 9 o'clock with Frank Nieman's orchestra playing. At 10 a short speaking program will be followed by the entertainment which will feature Marion Graaf, featured singer in the recent Los Angeles Junior Ebell production of the operetta "Floradora"; the Collins twins, well known Anaheim vocalists; Joe Kozina, banjo artist; Tillie Sanchez, Spanish dancer; Marjory Knapp and Harry Heckman in a novelty dance and an act sent to the Anaheim ball by the Bert Levy Vaudeville agency of Los Angeles. At 11 o'clock, Mrs. Charles Mann, assisted by Miss Rose Bush- FEATURE VALUE BY Sealy SLUMBERLAND INNER SPRING MATTRESS -OR BOX SPRING REGULAR PRICE $ 2985 EACH SALE PRICE $ 1985 EACH OUTSTANDING VALUE ACHIEVED By SEALY MAKERS OF THE NATION'S FINEST BEDDING FOR 55 YEARS Unequaled opportunity for you to invest in perfect sleeping comfort. Buy NOW at this great saving! These Distinctive Features Identify the Value and Quality SALE PRICE $1985 EACH Save $10.00 EACH • FULL OR TWIN SIZE • BOX SPRING TO MATCH Extended Payment Terms MAKERS OF THE NATION'S FINEST BEDDING FOR 55 YEARS Unequaled opportunity for you to invest in perfect sleeping comfort. Buy NOW at this great saving! These Distinctive Features Identify the Value and Quality. High grade, finely woven covering made water repellent by Sealy's exclusive process. Beautiful Palsley Pattern. Vertical stitch quilted border—heavy sisal quilted pads. Hundreds of electrically tempered spring coils cushioned in many layers of cloud-like cotton felt. Hardened steel border wire top and bottom—New patented cord handles—Enamelline button tufted in harmonizing colors. Hand upholstered by Sealy-trained craftsmen. • BOX SPRING Perfect foundation for your Inner-Spring Mattress. Companionate covering and colors. ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM GAZETTE Imim's Birthday Ball President to Attract Gathering Saturday For Anaheim's Birthday Ball for the President at the next Saturday evening have been completed and fans are that this year's affair will be better than ever. S. L. McFadden will act as master of ceremonies, W. Lang will speak briefly, and honored guests who have visited include Assemblyman Thomas Kuchel, Judge James and Supervisor Harry D. Riley. Mayor Charles will welcome the guests. Or dancing will start at 10 with Frank Nieman's playing. At 10 a short program will be followed entertainment which will feature the recent Los Angeles cell production of the "Floradora"; the Collins known Anaheim vocals-Kozina, banjo artist;anchez, Spanish dancer; Knapp and Harry Hecknovelty dance and an act by Anaheim ball by the Vaudeville agency of O'clock, Mrs. Charles assisted by Miss Rose Bush-man and her Y. L. I. committee, will serve the birthday cake provided by Klappers Home bakery. Mrs. Betty Leibhart and Edna Elliott of the American Legion Auxiliary will be in charge of the card tables which will be placed in the club lobby. In charge of the floor for the evening will be the committee from the Kiwanis club as follows: Harry Horn, chairman, George Henry, Charles Mann, August Schumacher, Joe Collings, Dr. Charles Schutz, Dr. Homer Nelson, Ed Campbell and Leon Wray. The entertainment was arranged for by a committee from the Lions club headed by Louis Hoskins, the speaker and master of ceremonies were obtained by Dr. Walter Bigham and a committee from the Rotary club and honored guests were invited by a committee from the Masonic lodge. Mrs. W. Ward and her P.-T. A. committee will arrange flowers in the club lobby. Clair Liebhart and an American Legion committee and Gilbert Koehler and a 20-30 committee will arrange decorations in the ball room. Tickets may be obtained at Henry Bros. drug store, corner Lemon and Center, at Heying's pharmacy and at the Cameo beauty salon or at the club door Burns Birthday Celebration Attracts Many More than 250 loyal Highlanders met Monday evening at the Anaheim Elks club for the annual Robert Burns birthday celebration of the Orange County Burns society. Many wore their kilts, and a large basket of bonnie heather made an appropriate atmosphere for the entertainment. The banquet featured the old tradition of the Haggis as the center of interest. It was carried to the table in style by Mrs. Hazel Storry who was escorted by Russell Munroe, and the pipes of Major John Mathieson. Alex Walker, toastmaster of the evening, gave the address to the haggis after the grace was offered by George Henry. The evening's program opened with a series of toasts by Munroe, Harry Welsh and Mrs. Storry. Dr. H. G. Ross, pastor of the Methodist church of Ingelwood, reviewed the life of Robert Bentley telling of his early life at Scotland, where he was born a clay hut. Pipe Major Mathieson retain with a bagpipe solo and played the accompaniment his daughter, Miss Jessie Mason, who gave several High dances. T. M. Sutherland number of comic Scotch with Mrs. Ruth Armstrong companying at the piano. Regan played a Scotch nu on his violin, and the event closed with everyone singing "Auld Lang Syne." Of special interest to them was the plan, explained by her, to build an exact duplication of Burns cottage at Airnerton. The plans are nowWalker announced, and has been obtained from theeral government. Six Burns societies in Scotland and Flint, Mich., had wire ties for the endeavor. Following the program, the Masonic lodge. Mrs. W. Ward and her P.-T. A. committee will arrange flowers in the club lobby. Clair Liebhart and an American Legion committee and Gilbert Koehler and a 20-30 committee will arrange decorations in the ball room. Tickets may be obtained at Henry Bros. drug store, corner Lemon and Center, at Heying's pharmacy and at the Cameo beauty salon or at the club door on the night of the ball. Prominent Men Have Roles In "Gay 90s" Prominent Anaheim men will face the footlights in the community show to be given February 4 by the Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers. The performance will be "The Gay 90's." Miss Marjorie Chauvet, director, announced that the following men will take part in the production: Mayor Charles H. Mann, Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin, George Reid, Rev. D, Howard Dow, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Donald Cram, Jack Corn, George Henry, Russell Renner, A. P. M. Brown, S. F. Hilgenfeld, B. J. Luth, Bird Cross, E. Voss Herrington, William Webb, Jr., Ray Tozer, R. W. Marvin, Carroll Cone, Everett Cone, Clayton Allen, Thomas McFadden, Herbert Eldred, Bill Jayne, Arthur Kemper, Frank Tausch, O. E. Hanson, Ted Payne, Art Osborne, Fred Schneider, James Kilduff, L. E. Middleton, Herman Oelrich, Ted Kuchel, Ray Childs, R. S. Summer, T. S. Doane, A. Jiminez, Dr. P. S. Arnold; L. Farrell, Vernon Bruedrele, John Kellenberger, August Eltiste, Ralph Maas, Henry Funk, Walter Rommell, Leo Sheridan, Charles Griffith, Bill Wallop, Charles Ward, V. O. Eliott, Al Riuctel, E. N. Knox, Harvey Kirk, Clair Leibhart, Steve Gallagher, Fred Sidebottom, Conrad Jongewaard, R. A. Patrick, Arnold Lund, M. A. Gauer, Frank Kellogg, Walter Taylor, Thomas Kemp, Dr. W. A. Stehly, Dr. C. P. Tompkins, Arthur Shipkey, Eugene Hedrick, Robert Rossberg, Wilbert Bonney, Al Brunet and Ernie Du Bois. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stone of SMALL EVTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES 8 lbs. Fine for School Lunches — while they last. FANCY WHITE ROSE — NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. FANCY, MEDIUM, SWEET CARROTTS 4 bunches NEW UTAH — HEARTS CELERY 2 for CHULA VISTA FANCY TOMATOES lb. SPANISH ONIONS 4 lbs. RUSSETT NO. 1 POTATOES 6 lbs. FANCY JERSEY NO. 2 SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. OLEO lb. MILK TOMATOES or HOMINY 3 No. 2½ cans TABLE QUEEN JUNE PEAS No. 2 can Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stone of Winslow, Arizona, have returned to their home following a visit of several days with Mrs. Stone's Vermont street. Exhibits at Orange Show are Reserved With all available space in the feature exhibit department reserved and 65 percent of the commercial display section taken by leading Southern California business concerns, the 27th National Orange show promises to be the greatest exposition in history, Manager William Starke announced today. Work of renovating the entire exposition building is progressing rapidly. Many improvements have been made in the commercial display department and the show's decorative scheme "Gay Hollywood" is being carried on throughout this section for the first time in history. The "midway" or "fun zone" is being entirely reconstructed and the Craft shows have been signed to put on a first class carnival show. J. H. Wilson, chairman of the midway committee has lined up an interesting group of midway concessions and announces that he is practically "sold out." Reviewed the life of Robert Burns, king of his early life at Aaire, inland, where he was born in any but. Pepe Major Mathieson entered with a bagpipe solo and later added the accompaniment for daughter, Miss Jessie Mathie, who gave several Highland races. T. M. Sutherland sang a number of comic Scotch songs, Mrs. Ruth Armstrong accompanying at the piano. John Han played a Scotch number this violin, and the evening with everyone singing Old Lang Syne." Of special interest to the group the plan, explained by Watson, to build an exact duplicate Burns cottage at Aaire in the town. The plans are currently being announced, and have been obtained from the local government. Six Burns associations in Scotland and one in Michigan, had wired support for the endeavor. Were cleared for dancing following the program, the team began within twenty minutes flagging and then completed the swaging with the more modern dances. St. Valentine's Day Dance Planned by Club A Valentine's Day dance will be conducted by the Junior Auxiliary of the Buena Park Woman's club at the clubhouse Feb. 13, it has been announced. Committees include Bertha Page, and Molly Wolford, refreshments; Margaret Boyd and Rosemary Frederich, orchestra; Violet Watson, Edna Mitchell and Mrs. E. S. Gienger, decorations. Miss Dorothy Stoll Is Bride of John Strosser, Jr. Miss Dorothy Stoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll of Anaheim, became the bride of John Strosser, Jr., of Los Angeles Saturday night at the Grace Lutheran church of Los Angeles. The Rev. G. H. Schmelzer of Anaheim officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Paul Jungkeit as matron of honor and the Misses Elizabeth Flitter, Howard Flitter, Dorothy Flitter and Marie West as bridesmaids. At flitter, the bride's cousin was lost man and woman were Paul Jungkeit, Ernest Jones, Joe Lark and Bill Kronberger. The new Mrs. Strosser graduated from Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. She has lived in Anaheim all her life. Her husband attended school in Los Angeles. ND'S Independently Owned and Operated EIM FOOD CENTER Center St. Phone 2012 Anaheim FEATURING CUDAHY'S PURITAN BABY BEEF — Every cut of meat is guaranteed to please you or your full purchase price will be refunded. YOUR ARE THE JUDGE. CUDAHY'S PURITAN HAMS LB. 23¢ FEATURING CUDAHY'S PURITAN BABY BEEF — Every cut of meat is guaranteed to please you or your full purchase price will be refunded. YOUR ARE THE JUDGE. CUDAHY'S HAMS LB. 23¢ PURITAN EASTERN SKINNED HAMS—EITHER END Pure Pork Sausage ... lb. 25¢ Snowwhite Shortening 2 lbs. 25¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 15¢ CENTER CUT SHOULDER—FANCY VEAL Pork Liver Sliced ... lb. 15¢ Lean Boiling Beef ... lb. 10¢ Pork. Neck Bone ... lb. 10¢ PORK ROAST lb. 19¢ EASTERN PORK SHOULDERS Potato Salad ... lb. 15¢ HOME MADE — WITH REAL MAYONNAISE WE OFFER A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 15¢ MILK 9 tall cans 19¢ COFFEE lb. 23¢ o. 2½ cans 25¢ No. 2 can 10¢ Nannah's Gift Green BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ COOK SPRING GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 can 11¢ 15¢ MILK 3 tall cans 19¢ COFFEE lb. 23¢ o. 2½ cans 25¢ Vanessa Gift Green BRANS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ No. 2 can 10¢ CODN SPRING GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 can 11¢ No. 2 can 10¢ MISSION INN SPINACH No. 2½ can 10¢ 10¢ LARGE, EXTRA EGGS doz. 27¢ BREAD 1 lb. loaf 6¢ 1½ lb. loaf 8¢ No. 1 can 10¢ TABLE QUEEN SLICED PINEAPPLE 1¼ can 10¢ No. 2½ can 17£ No. 2½ can 12£ HALVES O'GOLD BARTLETT PEARS No. 1 can 12£ 17¢ MORNING GLORY COFFEE lb. 17£ HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. 16¢ Bottle lge, pkg. 29£ White King or Crystal White SOAP 5 bars 15£ 3 rolls 25£ TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 10£ — We Reserve the Right to Limit —