anaheim-gazette 1937-10-07

Harriet Riley, Donald Baer Exchange Vows Miss Harriet Marguerite Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley of 714 N. Los Angeles street, became the bride Friday evening of Donald Earl Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Baer of Los Angeles, at a quiet ceremony held at the Wilshire Crest Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. The service was read by Dr. Thomas Holden, pastor of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Virginia Harbeson of Anaheim. The bridegroom was attended by Martin Webber of Los Angeles as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Riley entertained the wedding party at a reception at Lucca's in Hollywood following the wedding ceremony. Following a 10-day wedding trip to Lake Arrowhead the new Mr. and Mrs. Baer will make their home in Los Angeles. The bridegroom is employed by the contracting and building firm of Paul M. Baer and Sons. The new Mrs. Baer is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, having received her diploma in 1936. She has since attended the University of California at Los Angeles. Guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teachers Group Elects Officers for New Year The Anaheim Elementary Teachers' association reorganized for the new school year last Thursday evening when the members met at the city park for a picnic supper and business meeting. Officers for the new year were elected, with Miss Ada Louise Wilcox being selected president. Other officers chosen were Miss Miss Dorothy Harman, vice president; Miss Ruth Greddis, secretary; and Alexander Jimenzen, treasurer. B. F. Mattox served as president last year. Date for the annual Christmas party was set as December 14 and it was also decided to hold a spring picnic May 3. Committee on arrangements of the events will be named by the new officers. Special guests of the association were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Miss E. Kate Rea. Mrs. Marie Webster was chairman of the supper committee, being assisted by Miss Lucia Upp, Miss Frances Gilbert, Mrs. Fannie Pritchett, Miss Mabel Barnes, Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Harman. Sisters Compliment Bride-Elect of Resident of Guatemala Honored at Dinner Party Honoring Mrs. Marley Hannstein of Guatemala, Mrs. L. C. Herron and Mrs. E. H. Kersten were co-hostesses at a dinner party given last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Herron of South West street, Mrs. Hannstein has been a house guest for the past few months of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lindell of Anaheim. The holiday motif was used in decorating the home, with dinner being served at card tables which featured red berries in a brass bowl as the centerpiece. The honored guests entertained during the evening by showing pictures of her home, which is located near Guatemala on a coffee plantation. The residence is located at an altitude of 4500 feet and commands a view of the harbor, she said. Guests invited by Mrs. Herron and Mrs. Kersten in addition to Mrs. Hannstein and her sister, Mrs. Lindell, were Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwell, Arthur Lindell, L. C. Herron and son, Donald, and Dr. E. H. Kersten, all of Anaheim; Charles Lamber of Los Angeles; Miss Elsa Beskielst, Charles Busiekest and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prawitz of San Gabriel. Mrs. Herman Lenz trip to Lake Arrowhead the new Mr. and Mrs. Baer will make their home in Los Angeles. The bridegroom is employed by the contracting and building firm of Paul M. Baer and Sons. The new Mrs. Baer is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, having received her diploma in 1936. She has since attended the University of California at Los Angeles. Guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Baer, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward Bass, James Baer and Martin Webber of Los Angeles, Miss Marion Bessilee Riley, Miss Florence LaRae Riley and Harry D. Riley, Jr., children of the host and hostess at the reception, and Miss Harbeson, all of Anaheim. Home Department of Farm Center Meets Tomorrow The home department of the Anaheim farm center will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Orange County Farm Bureau building. It was announced today by Mrs. H. H. Freese, chairman. A pot-luck lunchcon will be served at noon. The project for the meeting will be a discussion of meat cuts. Miss Frances L. Liles will lead the discussions, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Mulvey and Mrs. LeRoy Lyon, project leaders. As a special program feature, "Safety in the Home" will be discussed by George C. Reuhlae, chairman of the home and farm accident prevention committee of the Red Cross. “This is our last chance to report on center accomplishments for the past year,” Mrs. Freese said. “Please be ready to report for yourself and any neighbor you have helped with this year's projects. Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Leo Sheridan Party Hostesses A very pleasant social gathering was the luncheon and bridge party given by Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Leo Sheridan on Thursday afternoon at the home of the former on Lincoln avenue. Luncheon was served at the Sisters Compliment Bride-Elect of Brother Miss Nan Van Doren, who is to become the bride of Hal Dunham of Berkeley on Saturday, was complimented by a pre-nuptial shower given Saturday afternoon by Miss Velda Dunham, Mrs. Kenneth Eldred and Mrs. Walter Blakeley at the Eldred home on South Lemon street. The hostesses are sisters of Mr. Dunham. Bridge provided the entertainment for the afternoon with prizes being won by Mrs. Eric Borchert and Mrs. Herman Schafer. Other guests were Mrs. Monica Van Doren, mother of the honored guest, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Rita Van Doren and Miss Mary Van Doren of Beverly Hills; Miss Louise Holdsworth of Fullerton; Miss Betty Wallop and Mrs. Tim Wallace of Anaheim. Both the young people formerly resided in Anaheim. The bride-elect has been employed with Universal studios in Los Angeles while Mr. Dunham is employed with the Fluor corporation at Berkeley. Organizer of Unit to Inspect Woman's Relief Corps Official visit to the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief corps No. 134 will be made by Mrs. Emma J. Scheer of Hollywood, inspector, at the next meeting of the corps October 19, it was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, preside at when the corps held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Scheer was one of the organizers of A. B. Paul unit. Mrs. Mitchell urged that all members of the corps be present for the inspection, which will start at 1 o'clock. Routine business occupied-the meeting last Tuesday. Visitors for the day were Mrs. Estelle Gray-and Mrs. Kersten in addition to Mrs. Hannstein and her sister, Mrs. Lindell, were Mrs J. W.Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwell, Arthur Lindell, L.C.Heron and son, Donald, and Dr.E.H.Kersten, all of Anaheim; Charles Lamber of Los Angeles; Miss Elsa Buseliedt, Charles Busekiest and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prawitz of San Gabriel. Mrs. Herman Lenz Entertains for Mrs. Glenn Tramel Mrs. Herman Lenz entertained last Friday evening at her home on East Center street with a shower for Mrs. Glenn Tramel of Balboa; Mrs. Tramel was formerly Miss Irene Shaver of Anaheim. The evening was spent in playing "shower," after which the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Wagner, served refreshments. Invited for the evening were the Mesdames Gary Browning, Earl Anthony, Donald Eisenhauer and Alice Eberhard of Los Angeles; Mrs.Jack Harmony, Miss Margaret Russell and Miss Mildred Walker of Fullerton; Mrs.Donald Dandy of Compton; Mrs.Kendall Welcome to YOUR Invitation To New Arrival Consider this your personal and "get acquainted" with our community, we'll do everything happy among us. Let us offer you a compli Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Leo Sheridan Party Hostesses A very pleasant social gathering was the luncheon and bridge party given by Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Leo Sheridan on Thursday afternoon at the home of the former on Lincoln avenue. Luncheon was served at the bridge tables, each of which was decorated with a dainty basket of flowers. The place cards also bore a miniature basket of posies in delicate shades. The house war lavishly decorated with rare autumn blossoms, notable among these being dahlias and tuberous begonias from the gardens of L. A. Lewis at Whittier. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mrs. C. E. Harbison and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, hostesses; and the Mesdames Homer Ames, Fred Backs, Ernst Borchert, J. A. Chayes, H. M. Adams, Florence Davis, William Dolan, Esther Ford, C. E. Harbison, Charles Mann, L. F. Pomeroy, Henry Kuchel, John Dwyer, Jack Bliss, George Soule, Georgia Swan, L. C. Vincent, William Schumaker, J. W. Truxaw, F. A. Yungbluth, Fred Zeppenfeld and Miss Winifred Melrose and Miss Sophie Rimpau, all of Anaheim; Mrs. L. A. Lewis and Mrs. L. B. Lewis, both of Whittier; Mrs. Philip Hatzfeld of Tustin, Mrs. Grant Van Valen of La Habra Heights; and Mrs. Ralph McFadden of Placentia. Elizabeth Fackiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackiner, will sing with the Madragal Singers next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Pacific time over the red network of the National Broadcasting company. next meeting of the corps October 19, it was announced Tuesday by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, presideat, when the corps held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Scheer was one of the organizers of A. B. Paul unit. Mrs. Mitchell urged that all members of the corps be present for the inspection, which will start at 1 o'clock. Routine business occupied the meeting last Tuesday. Visitors for the day were Mrs. Estelle Gray, past department president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead, both of Santa Ana. Card Party Series to be Started by Townsend Club The first of a series of five card parties, sponsored by the Anaheim Townsend club, will be held tomorrow evening at the clubhouse, 210 S. Clementine street, Mrs. Ida Freeman, president, announced yesterday. Games to be played include, bridge, 500, pinochle, dominoes and checkers. At the close of the series a turkey will be given away as a grand door prize, Mrs. Freeman said. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE WITH POPULARITY TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Inst of Nacional Honoredinner Party Mr. Mrs. Marley Hann-Guatemala, Mrs. L. C. and Mrs. E. H. Kersten hostessee at a dinner last Thursday evening time of Mrs. Herron of set street. Mrs. Hann-been a house guest for few months of her sister, Mr Lindell of Anaheim. Friday motif was used in the home, with dinner ed at card tableled which berries in a brass centerpiece. Honor guests entertained the evening by showing their home, which is lo-Guatemala on a coffee The residence is lo-altitude of 4500 feet bands a view of the harailld. Invited by Mrs. Herron Kersten in addition to estein and her sister, bell, were Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Lindell, L. C. Herron, Donald, and Dr. E. en, all of Anaheim; chamber of Los Angeles; Busiekest, Charles Busee-Mr. and Mrs. Charles San Gabriel. Herman Lenz Baptist Church Women Honor Mrs. Geo. Sloop, Jr. The South Los Angeles street home of Mrs. R. J. Dugdale was the scene Friday evening of a shower given in honor of Mrs. George Sloop, Jr. Women of the Calvary Baptist church joined in planning the event. Various games were played during the evening under the direction of Mrs. Horace Hempshall and Mrs. Warren Lampman, following which refreshments were served by Mrs. Dugdale. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. B. Abplanalp, Mrs. R. J. Grange, Mrs. John Anthony and Miss Elizabeth Bartlett. Other guests were Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mrs. George Sloop, Sr., Mrs. Florence Kerr, Mrs. Bessie Wade, Mrs. Clyde Jackson, Mrs. Wilma Dodd, Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. E. Long, Mrs. G. L. Beardsley, Mrs. E. L. Bowen, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Mrs. A. C. Willis, Mrs. W.E.Bartlett, Mrs.C.M.Hanson,Mrs.Virginia Long Boardman, Mrs.Margaret J.Buttree, Mrs.A.W.Bowen, and the Misses Elsie Comstock, Verna Wade, Wilma Kerr, Barbara Robinson, Margaret Campbell, Vera Cowen, Beverly Jean Bowen and Eleanor Baker. McGill of Pico; Mrs.Fayette Blower of Balboa; Mrs.Charles Tramel of Santa Ana; Mrs. Electrical Safety Rules Issued By V.W.Hannum, City Electric Whether or not Mrs.O'Leary's cow was responsible, the fire which started in Chicago on October 9, 1871 proved to be the most disastrous of modern times, being surpassed in extent of destruction only by the burning of Rome in the time of Nero.In the Chicago disaster an area of more than 2,000 acres of homes,business buildings,theatres and ware-houses was burned to the ground, leaving 100,000 people homeless.Each year the week which contains the lamentable date in October, is set aside as a National Fire Prevention week. During this week all persons are urged to make special effort to remove from their homes the fire hazards which have accumulated since the last cleanup, not only for personal safety but as a community service. The need for removing accumulated trash from basements and attics is rather well known but the fact that the electrical equipment and wiring of a home also need investigation for fire safety is not so well appreciated by the public,says V.W.Hannum,city electrician of Anaheim. As its contribution to Fire Prevention week and in the hope of increasing safety through the year,the electrical inspection department offers the following brief set of rules as guidance to householders in avoiding shock and preventing fires. 1.Never tamper with fuses or prevent their intended open Use fuses rated 15 amperes or for special circuits.it is wi keep an extra fuse or two hand. 2.Replace flexible cords become worn with approved before the copper wires are posed.Take special care to vent injury of the insulation cords. 3.In removing attach plugs from outlets, grasp the itself; do not pull on the cord. 4 When purchasing fcords as parts of appliance separately, select those that been approved and labeled Underwriters' Laboratories. 5.Avoid,so far as possible handling of electrical equipment in the presence of water,a damp locations.When su necessary,make sure that insulation of wires,cords and pliances is intact. 6.Have repairs and add made by experienced person 7.In bathrooms,kite basements and rooms with en floors avoid the use of shell sockets on pendant Replace such sockets with of insulating materials or such sockets mounted on co- or walls,and control them wall switches with insul handles and cover plates. 8.Do not use extension as a substitute for permitting. 9Use only rubber-sheeled Kersten in addition to Steinbeet and her sister, were Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thur Lindell, L. C. Heron, Donald, and Dr. E. Enen, all of Anaheim; Chamber of Los Angeles; Busekiest, Charles Buseel; Mr. and Mrs. Charles San Gabriel. Merman Lenz entertained by evening at her home Center street with a Mrs. Glenn Tramel of Mrs. Tramel was formerly Shaver of Anaheim,ning was spent in play-wer," after which the assisted by her mother, Tam Wagner, served res. For the evening were the Gary Browning, Earl Donald Eisennauer and Richard of Los Angeles; Harmony, Miss Marssell and Miss Mildred Fullerton; Mrs. Donald Compton; Mrs. Kendall McGill of Pico; Mrs. Fayette Blower of Balboa; Mrs. Charles Tramel of Santa Ana; Mrs. Adams Hansen of Ontario; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. M. B. Shaver, Miss L. C. Shaver, Miss Lucille Shaver and Miss Mary Agnes Shaver of Anaheim. Mrs. Vangelia Rainey, a teacher at Orangethorpe school, returned to her duties this week after recovering from a recent illness of several weeks. During her absence Mrs. Ila Calder acted as substitute. The Y. M. C. A national badminton championships will be held in San-Francisco in 1939, the year of the Golden Gate International Exposition. Tell the Merchant you saw him in the Anaheim Gazette. Welcome, Stranger, To YOURNAME'S Invitation To New Arrivals in Our Neighborhood consider this your personal invitation to come visit us "get acquainted" with our Salon. As a newcomer in community, we'll do everything possible to make you happy among us. us offer you a complimentary shampoo to welcome in You'll like our shop and our services and we look is not so well appreciated by the public, says V. W. Hanum, city electrician of Anaheim. As its contribution to Fire Prevention week and in the hope of increasing safety through the year, the electrical inspection department offers the following brief set of rules as guidance to house-holders in avoiding shock and preventing fires. 1. Never tamper with fuses or en floors, avoid the use of shell sockets on pendant Replace such sockets with of insulating materials or such sockets mounted on coor or walls, and control them wall switches with insul handles and cover plates. 8. Do not use extension as a substitute for perm wiring. 9. Use only rubber-sheeled chair. APrice Smash FURNITURE BARGAINS THAT MAKE THIS A LONG REMEMBERED EVENT CELEBRATING OUT LAMPS Colonial bridge lamps—maple or antique white—complete with attractive shade. Sale price, complete— $1.49 Thurs., Fri., Saturday Only Slipper Chairs Bedroom chairs—soft spring seats, slipper height—upholstered in beautiful rayon Regular $4.50. Sale price— $2.95 COLONIAL CHAIR Maple occasional or fireside c Colonial or Early American holstered seats in attractive and cretonne. Regular $7.75 price— $6.95 Occasional Chair Pull up easy chairs with soft holstered seats—all hardwood regular $5.95. Sale price— $3.25 TO YOURNAME'S Invitation To New Arrivals in Our Neighborhood consider this your personal invitation to come visit us "get acquainted" with our Salon. As a newcomer in community, we'll do everything possible to make you happy among us. us offer you a complimentary shampoo to welcome in. You'll like our shop and our services and we look forward to serving you. Talented Operators to SERVE YOU NO WAITING NOW UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Prothro, Owner and owner, gives steaming time permanents—also super-air dyeing. We guarantee work. This is not a Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Lovalon Rinse, Dried... 50c Ok Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF Sealy 180 coil Inner-spring mattress good quality drill ticking. Double sisal insulation pads, all felted cotton filler, with 4 row imperial stitched edge. Regular $19.50. Sale price— $12.75 Guaranteed Brewster Inner-spring mattress. Hundreds of coils encased in double stitched sisal with pounds of felted No. 1 cut cotton linters. Built for luxurious sound sleep. Regular $24.50. Sale price— $15.80 SPRINGS Coll bed springs. Long deep heavy coils all helical tied tops—full angle iron sides. Sale price— $4.50 MATTRESSES 40 pound 100 per cent felted No. 1 cut cotton linters—roll double stitched edge in good heavy stitches. Sale price— $695 Issued by City Electrician ment their intended operation, fuses rated 15 amperes except special circuits. It is wise to an extra fuse or two on Replace flexible cords that me worn, with approved cord are the copper wires are exd. Take special care to preinjury of the insulation of In removing attachment s from outlets, grasp the plug do not pull on the cord. When purchasing flexibles as parts of appliances or crately, select those that have approved and labeled by rewriters' Laboratories. Avoid, so far as possible, the rolling of electrical equipment the presence of water, and in up locations. When such is necessary, make sure that the intion of wires, cords and appeces is intact. Have repairs and additions be by experienced persons. In bathrooms, kitchens, aments and rooms with earthloors, avoid the use of brass sockets on pendant cords, place such sockets with those insulating materials or have sockets mounted on ceilings walls, and control them from switches with insulating diles and cover plates. Do not use extension cords a substitute for permanent ing. Use only rubber-sheathed Close of Ford Used Car Sale Postponed Ford dealers' annual nationwide used car clearance sale is being extended for a limited time in October, according to E.R. McCoy, Anaheim Ford dealer. This extension will enable the public to take full advantage of the remarkable bargain prices established for the sale last month, he pointed out. "Trade-ins resulting from the continued public acceptance of 1937 Ford V-8's have kept a wide selection of guaranteed used cars, all makes and models, on Ford dealer lots in spite of record-breaking used car sales during last month's great bargain event," he said. cords on washing machines and other equipment likely to be used out of doors or in damp locations. 10. In case of emergency, throw the main switch and call the power company. Vegetable, Honey Awards are Won by 4-H Members Members of Orange county 4-H clubs are jubilant over the large number of awards received for their vegetable and honey entries in the Los Angeles county fair, reports Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. Local members were notified last week of their winnings in the feature booth, swine and calf classes which totaled over $160. In addition to these awards, the following winners were announced: William Stock, Buena Park; Joe 11Lieb, Jr., Anaheim; the Happy Hayseeds Club of Buena Park. Entries by 4-H members of poultry, rabbits, and pigeons will be judged during this week and the winners announced later. A house of glass, which will admit the beneficial ultra violet rays of the sun is planned for the 1939 tion. PROF. K. V. ORMOND, D. D. California's Famous Psychologist, Palmist and Psychic Special Offer: A $2.00 reading for $1.00 with this ad. Tells everything you wish to know; If you have difficulties of any kind, discontented, unhappy or have domestic troubles, You will be told how to overcome them. Teaches personal magnetism, Psychology and Clairvoyance. Develops weak Mediums. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Tuesdays and Thursdays Until 9 P.M. Studio: 825 North Spadra FULLERTON, California Smashin TURE MAKE THIS ERED EVENT ATING OUR 2ND ANNIVERSARY Slipper Chairs Bedroom chairs—soft spring seats, slipper height—upholstered in beautiful rayon. Regular $4.50. Sale price—$2.95 COLONIAL CHAIRS Simple occasional or fireside chairs—medical or Early American—upstored seats in attractive chintz and cretonne. Regular $7.75. Sale price—$6.95 Occasional Chairs Up easy chairs with soft, upstored seats—all hardwood frame regular $5.95. Sale price—$3.25 DININGROOM SUITES 7 piece diningroom suite—large full size dining table—arm chair and 5 side diners—a sturdy massive suite—beautifully styled and finished. Regular $59.50. Sale price 7 pieces—$4280 Buffet to Match $22.50 8 piece "Early American" diningroom suite. Hard rubbed oak finish—one motion extension top table. Large size dining table—arm chair—5 side chairs and massive buffet—regular $94.50. Sale price 8 piece set—$7630 INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES (FLOOR SAMPLES) 500 coil Sealy Inner-spring mattress, built to hotel specifications. Built for heavy people. Long life and comfort. Regular $29.50. Sale price— $19.70 Sealy "Golden Gate" guaranteed Inner-spring mattress, full spring edge, pre-built border covered in heavy panel damask, paramount in quality and comfort. Regular $24.50. Sale price— $22.60 Box spring to match for $22.60 Buffet to Match $22.50 8 piece "Early American" dining room suite. Hand rubbed oak finish—one motion extension top table, large size dining table—arm chair—5 side chairs and massive buffet—regular $94.50. Sale price 8 piece set— $7680 8 piece Modern diningroom suite—oversize dining table—arm chair—5 side chairs and cabinet buffet—smooth graceful lines in high gloss finish—all select hard woods. Regular $119.50. Sale price—8 pieces— $9460 5-pc. Dinette Sets as low as...$21.20 Odd Buffets and Tables 1-3 off GAS HEATERS Buck's Holly—circulating gas heaters—highly efficient — A. G. A. approved. Modern graceful lines. Sale price— $4.90 RUGS 9x12 foot size Seamless purple velvet in smart new modern pattern. A close woven hard wearing rug. Sale price— $29.50 BUY NOW AND SAVE — EASY TERMS ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM