anaheim-gazette 1931-03-26

Anaheim Social and Personal Miss Dierberger Wed to Walter S. Smith The marriage of Miss Ruby Dierberger to Walter S. Smith, of Hawaiian Gardens, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dierberger, on South Walker street, Cypress, Sunday evening. The service was read by the Rev. Ralph W. Lee, of White Temple M. E. church, with members of the family and a few friends as witnesses. The ceremony was before an improvised altar of pink sweet peas and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The best man was Wesley Dierberger, brother of the bride. The bride's gown was of off-white satin and lace. Sprays of orange blossoms was the hair adornment. She carried a large shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bride's maid was Miss Hazel Backus, who wore a formal gown in pastel shades of chiffon. The flower girl was little Maxine Backus, niece of the bride. Following the ceremony, there was a buffet supper. The honeymoon is being spent at various beaches and upon their return, the newly-wed will make their home near Bakersfield. W.C.T.U.Is Seeking Facts on Prohibition Twenty members of the Anaheim W. C. T. U. have organized under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. H. Daughtery, president, to assemble facts on prohibition, and especially the 18th amendment, which are to be submitted to President Hoover in Washington in April. The local movement is linked with a Orchestra Tuning Up For First Concert A red letter occasion on the local musical calendar is March 31, when the new Orange County Philharmonic Orchestra makes its debut in a concert at the Santa Ana high school, when it promises to give one of the best programs that has been presented this season. The orchestra has been rehearsing diligently, enthusiasm running high among the musicians. The orchestra is entirely a home talent organization, made up of musicians from Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton, and starting with the program at Santa Ana, concerts are to be given in the three cities, and other communities may hear the organization later. The program for the opening concert includes compositions by Dvorak, Dukas, and Wagner. Among the outstanding numbers to be offered is the "New World Symphony" by Dvorak. D. C. Cianfoni will direct. Funds to insure presentation of the various county concerts are being raised in each community. Those desiring to become sustaining members are urged to forward their respective donations to Warren K. Hillyard of Santa Ana, treasurer of the orchestra. Mothers' Chorus to Sing Over Radio KFOX The Mothers' Chorus, sponsored by the Anaheim Parent-Teachers' Association, will sing on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock, in a musical program to be given over radio station KFOX, Long Beach, according to announcement today by Mrs. E. R. Atkins secretary of the chorus. The orchristra tuning up for first concert Christian Entrance at Convent A pre-convention Christian Endeavor church, Tuesday even by 125, and among State President Ralph Angeles, and William financial secretary. C was toastmaster. Evident Huntington Park led with Miss Esther Z. The opening prayer Thomas A. Walker was C. C. Root, whose Privilege of Giving." The convention, we in Anaheim for three April 17, was discussed who said that Walter in charge of registrar Another banquet Santa Ana tonight. Retired Past His 90th The 90th birthday ham B. Markle, a re-celebrated with a din his niece Mrs. Madge in Los Angeles. In were former pupils of he was a school teacher one of whom he had years. Mr. and Mrs. Markle Citron street and will brate their 66th wed CLASS GIVES The Philatheau cl Baptist church gave music and fun, last for the benefit of the W.C.T.U. Is Seeking Facts on Prohibition Twenty members of the Anaheim W.C.T.U. have organized under the leadership of Mrs. W.J.H. Daughtery, president, to assemble facts on prohibition, and especially the 18th amendment, which are to be submitted to President Hoover in Washington in April. The local movement is linked with a nation-wide effort, which give President Hoover the women's viewpoint on the effect of prohibition. The W.C.T.U. is seeking facts which were not touched on by National Committee on Law Observance. YOUNG WOMEN HOLD ELECTION The young married women's class of the First Christian Sunday school, of which Mrs. Ethel Cross is teacher, held its election at the ranch home of Mrs. Hylton on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora McClellan, president and Mrs. Phyllis Clow, vice-president were re-elected, and the new officers are Mrs. H.W. Pierce, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy Dickman, chairman of the flower committee. Mothers' Chorus to Sing Over Radio KFOX The Mothers' Chorus, sponsored by the Anaheim Parent-Teachers' Association, will sing on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock, in a musical program to be given over radio station KFOX. Long Beach, according to announcement today by Mrs. E.R.Atkins, secretary of the chorus. The organization has been practicing all winter and much interest has been aroused in the cultural work it is doing in the community. During Saturday's broadcast Mrs. Atkins will sing a group of songs. The leader of the chorus is Mrs. Juanita Ross and the accompanist is Mrs. H.H. Heckman HELPERS' LENTEN TEA The Helpers' Guild of St.Michael's church gave a benefit tea, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Harry Thurton, 125 South Kroeger. Piano numbers by Bernice Spears and readings by Adele Rundstrom made up the program. Mrs.R.Balch and Mrs.Maude Dent assisted the hostess. CALVARY CLAIRE The What soever Baptist church held home of Mrs.E.J. regular March meet were: Mrs.Frank Mrs.L.E.Philoo,v.L.E.Keyes, secreta Pay Less for Food . . . Pay Less for Fuel Cook Better with a Westinghouse Electric Range MAKE DELICIOUS, almost forgotten dishes, with the commoner cuts of meats . . . with vegetables and cereals that you haven't been able to use, because they require long, slow, carefully watched cooking. Use less fuel . . . because all the fuel used actually cooks . . . and two-thirds of your heavy oven-cooking is done with stored heat that costs you nothing. Cook better . . . foods that taste better, because flavor is sealed in by the Flavor-Zone oven principle . . . foods that are more wholesome and nutritious because thoroughly, uniformly cooked, clear through. Cook meats, vegetables, fruits in their own juices, with no water, with never a fear of scorching. BE GOOD TO YOURSELF Spend less time in the kitchen . . . hours more for yourself . . every day out the tiniest thought of guilt. It's not no one anything. You'll have better cheaper meals, when evening comes, you've ever had. Why not treat yourseafternoon off? The complete 1931 Westinghouse office at your Edison office now. A revelabeauty, in efficiency, in compactness, in A revelation in how far your 1931 will go. See these ranges, or mail the cnow. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY OR YOUR FAVORITE DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. WITHOUT OBLIGATION on my part, please send scriptions, prices and terms covering the 1931 Westinghouse Automatic Electric Ranges. NAME___ ADDRESS___ Personal News Christian Endeavors at Convention Dinner A pre-convention dinner for the Christian Endeavor, at the Christian church, Tuesday evening, was attended by 125, and among the number were State President Ralph Rambo, of Los Angeles, and William Richards, state financial secretary. Conrad Jongewaard was toastmaster. Everett Andersan, of Huntington Park led the song service, with Miss Esther Zahl at the piano. The opening prayer was by the Rev. Thomas A. Walker. The chief speaker was C. C. Root, whose subject was "The Privilege of Giving." The convention, which is to be held in Anaheim for three days, beginning April 17, was discussed by Orval Morris, who said that Walter Taylor would be in charge of registrations. Another banquet will be held in Santa Ana tonight. Retired Pastor Reaches His 90th Birthday The 90th birthday of the Rev. Abraham B. Markle, a retired minister, was celebrated with a dinner at the home of his nolce Mrs. Madge Patton Sullivan, in Los Angeles. In the dinner party were former pupils of Mr. Markle when he was a school teacher in Illinois and one of whom he had not seen for 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Markle live at 201 South Citron street and will on June 28 celebrate their 66th wedding anniversary. CLASS GIVES A BENEFIT The Philatheau class of the German Baptist church gave a program of music and fun, last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the church's realestate fund. FOURTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The fourth anniversary of their wedding was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kyle at a card party and supper given by Mrs. Mae Baxter at her home on Redgum road. Saturday evening, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bracesic of Bellflower; Dr. Rachel Gatzlaff and Dr. Bert Gatzlaff of Laguna Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Courtney of Olinda; Jack Crow, Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen of Anaheim. Prizes at cards were awarded by Mrs. Baxter to Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Kyle, Dr. Bert Gatzlaff and Mrs. Brazasic. TWO BIRTHDAYS PARTY Mrs. Herbert T. Leo was hostess for a supper party and dance, Saturday evening, which 50 guests attended at Concordia clubhouse. The occasion marked the birth anniversaries of Mr. Leo and daughter, Elizabeth Mary. Midnight lunch was served at two long tables, the color scheme being yellow, orchid and white, both in floral decorations and in tapers lighting the tables. The flavors were suggestive of Easter, including chicks and bunnies. Two decorated birthday cakes were table features, ornamented in the color scheme. DINNER FOR MOTHERS There were no dinners to plan and there will be no kitchens to be cleared up by the mothers of the Professional Women's club tonight, for the mothers will be the guests of the club members at a dinner to be spread at the Elks clubhouse. Where a member did not have a mother of her own, she was to invite some other mother to be her guest. Followngt the dinner a funfest is to be held, including a playlet, with Miss Kate McCullah directing and a calling contest, led by Mrs. Schwelss. MISS BETZSOLD GIVES PARTY Miss Edna Betzsold gave an Easter party for a group of her young friends, Monday evening, a supper and bridge being features. Her guests were the Misses Martha Bushman, Charlotte Peltzer, Evelyn Curtain, Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, of Glendora, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter in Hollywood, Sunday, and attended the concert at the Los Angeles Philharmonic auditorium, where the orchestra played a new composition by Mr. Harris. After spending three weeks with his mother, Mrs. D. J. Morris in Oklahoma City, David Morris has returned to Anaheim. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Paints) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Crane this week moved from 617 North Claudina to 335 North West street. The Cranes own and operate the jewelry store on East Center street. Tom New, employee of the Citrus Tire company, and his mother, Mrs. Anna New of 113½ West Broadway, motored to Grand Canyon over the week-end for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edelbrock and four children, who recently moved to 834 South Lemon street from Los Angeles, enjoyed the week-end at Santa Catalina Island where, with a group of friends, they enjoyed speed-boat motoring, a look at the depths of the sea through glass bottom boats, and other excursions. Mr. Edelbrock is manager of the Quality Boot Shop, formerly Boyle's Bootery. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart were spend- CLASS GIVES A BENEFIT The Philatheau class of the German Baptist church gave a program of music and fun, last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the church's realestate fund. The program was given in the church parlors. The class sang two songs and vocal trio numbers were given by Louise Schrooder, Olga and Lydia Mrovka, with piano numbers by Mrs. Eva Goodin. Miss Lois Schroeder was accompanist for the evening. A reading was given by Miss Adeline Frey. A humorous skit, written by Walter Schroeder, was given by the class. CALVARY CLASS ELECTION The What soever class of Calvary Baptist church held its election at the home of Mrs. E. J. Loneus during the regular March meeting. Those elected were: Mrs. Frank Sidener, president; Mrs. L. E. Phileo, vice president; Mrs. L. E. Keyes, secretary and treasurer. MISS BETZSOLD GIVES PARTY Miss Edna Betzsold gave an Easter party for a group of her young friends. Monday evening, a supper and bridge being features. Her guests were the Misses Martha Bushman, Charlotte Peltzer, Evelyn Curtain, Roberta Quarton, Priscilla Adams, Nona Planting and Dolores Larson. Prizes at cards were taken by Martha Bushman and Nona Planting. W. R. C. PIECES A QUILT The Social club of the A. B. Paul W. R. C. had a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Welch. Tuesday, and pleased a quilt, sang songs, with Mrs. Frances Morey at the piano, and held a business session. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Katherine Peterson on April 28. FIVE BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED Five birthdays in the family of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell were celebrated at their home, 1406 West Center, with a dinner, Sunday evening. A number of the guests were from out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel returned Monday from a trip of several days to Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell have returned from a trip to Honolulu. Donald Schneewels, 8 years old, this week was reported recovering, although not out of danger, from an operation for appendicitis last Monday. He is the son of Mrs. Ethel Schneewels of 541 South Janss street. Becoming ill Saturday morning, the youngster Monday was in a critical condition after bursting of appendix. Operation at Anaheim Sanitarium apparently was successful. Irwin Emery, brother of C. D. Emery of 408 North Lemon street, drove into Anaheim Wednesday morning from Princeton, Minnesota. He reported a good, though somewhat hot trip through Arizona and southern California. He intends to stay indefinitely. C. F. Hleks, paperhanging, painting, tinting. Ph. 4542, 219 3rd So. St., 7-8-ff in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Astrican moved Monday from Inglewood to the Colonial apartments in Anaheim. Mr. Astrican is manager of the R & B Cut Rate Drug store on West Center street. The Endeavor of the First Christian C. F. Hleks, paperhanging, painting, tinting. Ph. 4542, 910 3rd So. St., 7-8-tf in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Astrican moved Monday from Inglewood to the Colonial apartments in Anaheim. Mr. Astrican is manager of the R & B Cut Rate Drug store on West Center street. The Endeavor of the First Christian church held a garden party Friday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Root. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. A number of friends gave a house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schaeffler in their new home, 225 East Ellsworth, Friday evening, and presented their hosts with a pretty breakfast bet. Fifty pupils of Miss Claire Bristol, a bride-elect, gave a party for her in Fullerton Friday, which was attended by several friends from Anaheim. Miss Bristol is teacher of sewing in the Fullerton Union high school. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Frils and son, James, returned to their home at 400 North Janss street from two weeks at Newport Beach. They were accompanied by August Carlson, father of Mrs. Friss, of Creston, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Muck and daughter, Gladys, of Everett, Washington, have returned home after a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzzer. DR. H. HOLMSON, Physician and Surgeon. Office 107 E. Center St. Phone 4905. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hall, who three weeks ago were married in Sloux City, Iowa, have taken apartments at 113 North Emily street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danz of Anaheim Roy Harris, of Glenguests of Mr. and Hollywood, Sunday, and art at the Los Angeles orium, where the ornew composition by this week at Stockton as guests of friends and relatives. They left SunPendleton, former owner of the super day and will return Sunday. Walter service station at Palm and Center streets, is in charge during Mr. Hart's absence. Mr. Pendleton is in business at Compton. Easterwear $1.95 Spring Hats Saturday only $1.00 Every New Hat Fashion in: LACE STRAWS ROUGH STRAWS BANDAU HATS Shown at This Low Price for One Day Only VES FOR— VES ent Waves 5.00 $6.50 50c 50c 50c 50c 8 for $10 for your 2 oz. Fashion Shoppe Palm Street no 2719 ROUGH STRAWS BANDAU HATS Shown at This Low Price for One Day Only Another Line of Exquisite Hats from $1.95 to $4.95 Fashion Smart Shop 232 West Center St. Anaheim Phone 2958 (Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR Louis H. HOSKINS —and— C. E. HARBESON For C.E. HARBESON For TRUSTEES of the Anaheim Union High School District Election Friday, March 27 Colonists' Educational Committee