anaheim-gazette 1932-06-09

Impressive Rites Mark Installation Of Mrs. Evans as Ebell Club President Olympic Luncheon Marked by Red, White and Blue Decoration Color Scheme; Mrs. Buwalda of Pasadena Outlines Changing Conditions of Crime in Main Address Impressive ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Albert Launer, southern district president of the Federated Women's clubs, marked the installation at the final meeting of the year of the following new Ebell club officers: Mrs. Leónard Evans, president; Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. J. E. Walker, as vice presidents; Mrs. John Poyet as recording secretary; Mrs. George Chambers, financial secretary; Mrs. H. B. Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. A. G. Porter, librarian; Mrs. H. W. Saulsbury, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. W. Manter, historian, and Mrs. C. C. Sidnam, curator. The new directors installed were Mrs. Sam Kraemer Jr., Mrs. J. G. Hilleary and Mrs. Robert Hainlin. Mrs. Irma Buwalda of Pasadena, director of the International Association of Policewomen and formerly a policewoman of Washington, D.C., stressed the importance of changing conditions in the principle speech of the day. She said that each generation has different standards upon which to judge crime, and said that crowded penitentiaries of today indicate a high-tide crime wave. Three causes swell criminal ranks, the first psychopathic or degenerates, secondly, the organized professionals, and thirdly, the unemployed driven to crime, which enlarges the criminal ranks. Mrs. Robert Hainlin, president of the club for the past year, presided over the Olympic luncheon; at which colors of red, white and blue marked decorations. Two Brides-Elect Party Honorees Misses Geraldine Dolan and Ruby Cassou Favored with Shower Miss Geraldine Dolan and Miss Ruby Cassou, two popular brides-elect, were honored Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower held in the home of Miss Peryl Kennedy, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Kennedy of South Olive street. After a delightful game of bridge, a two-course supper was served and the real excitement of the evening reached its climax with the opening of packages. The two young guests of honor were seated together at a small table with a miniature, daintily-gowned bride standing under a cecil brunner rose archway as centerpiece. Invited guests were the honorees, Miss Geraldine Dolan and Miss Ruby Cassou, Miss Isabel Dolan and Mrs. William Dolan, sister and mother of the honoree, Miss Marie Trost, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Olga Peltzer, Miss Mayme Dillon, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Nell Robertson, Miss Irma Steadman, Miss Marion Harlow, Mrs. Esther Kraemer, Mrs. Edna Oryke, Mrs Gene Kuchel, Mrs Mae LeVocke. Mr. and Mrs. W. R., N. Y., have been guests of Mrs. R. H. Easton their home on South Heath is Mrs. Easton and her husband had trips to Anaheim. Tuesday to their home Mr. Heath is a practicer. Build Beauty from Granate Selected Milk Councilman Leo Sheridan and their South Palm street leading for a motor trip lives at Iowa. They about a month. Mr. Sheridan receives from the council the specific purpose journey, and his position of the Anaheim Union will be filled by the work by Superintendent Wallop and others. Children's Day No 10c hour, 308 N. Le Fifteen children enjoyed the birthday Mr. and Mrs. Fred R thorpe road for the twin sons, Frederick R. Robins. Prizes for freshments contribute able party. Bough dry, 33 pieces French Laundry. Mr. and Mrs. L.D South Illinois street for a trip to Eugene, the graduation ceremony son, George Goodyear master's degree. The plan to return in Joe Bushard Is Knight Chieftain President Orville Mohler Names Local Youth to Honor Post Joe Bushard of Anaheim has been named by Orville Mohler, president of the associated students of the University of Southern California, to head the Trojan Knights, honorary service organization on the S.C. campus, for the 1932-33 school year. Bushard, who received the degree of pharmaceutical chemist at the annual commencement exercises held in the Olympic stadium June 4, will return to S.C. in the fall to work for a bachelor of science in pharmacy degree. During his three years on the Trojan campus, Bushard has been a member of the Trojan Squires, honorary sophomore honor service group; Sigma Sigma, junior men's honorary; Blue Key, national service honorary; and the Trojan Knights. Francis Bushard, brother of Joe, has just concluded his term of office as president of the S.C. associated students. He was presented during commencement with the annual Trojan diamond medal, given each year to the outstanding student of the graduating class "for Intellectual Ability and Worth." 1500 Attend Big Catholic Meet Threatening Weather Keeps Many Away; Speakers Stress Religion Fifteen hundred members of the Holy Name society who attended the quarterly convention held at the Anaheim city park Sunday this week pondered the challenge to church-going folk to seated together at a small table with a miniature, daintily-gowned bride standing under a cecil brunner rose archway as centerpiece. Invited guests were the honorees, Miss Geraldine Dolan and Miss Ruby Casson, Miss Isabel Dolan and Mrs. William Dolan, sister and mother of the honoree, Miss Marie Trost, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Olga Peltzer, Miss Mayme Dillon, Miss Frances Backs, Miss Nell Robertson, Miss Irma Steadman, Miss Marion Harlow, Mrs. Esther Kraemer, Mrs. Edna Yorba, Mrs. Gene Kuchel, Mrs. Mae LeVecke and Mrs. Edna Kluthe from Los Angeles. Joe Schulz Heads Local 20-30 Club Officers elected at the meeting Monday night by the 20-30 club will be installed July 11. Those elected were: Joe Schulz, president; Joe Chambers, vice president; Wallie Walton, secretary; Art Jensen, treasurer; Wilmer Troutman, sergeant at arms; Carl Wollenman, Waldo Wilburn, Ray LaFont and Dr. J. A.Wallace, directors. Miss Pearle Fay was chosen as pianist. Program Chairman Louis Henning introduced Joe Miranda and his Valentino String Trio, entertaining with several numbers. Ray Reafsynder introduced Tom Pickerill of Placentia who talked on Mexico and told of personal observations on the trip through that country. Mrs. Adams Heads Ladies' Aid Group Impressive Ceremonies Are Held at Home of Mrs. Perry Mathis Newly-installed officers of the Ladies' General Aid society of the White Temple Methodist church for the coming year have an all-time local society record established during 1931-32 to spur them on to greater achievements. During the installation ceremonies and final reports, last Thursday, the four Circles of the society claimed 1600 calls made during the year, with 200 boquets sent. New officers installed were: Mrs. E.H. Adams, who succeeds Mrs. Harry Jayne; Mrs. C.H. Steninger, first vice-president; Mrs. William Wagner Jr., second vice-president; Mrs. F.M.Bungay, second vice-president; and Mrs.M.M.Henderson, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Perry Mathis on Ball road. Entertainment included readings by Mrs.Delphine Walsh, and vocal solos by Mary Guest day at the Episcopal church. tremendous success, a bers who reviewed their last Thursday. Guests attending with a corsage of Cedar hidden in rice cakes were invitation associates in the Mrs.Minnie Galloway sided. Spring blossoms white predominating rations. Mrs.George Flora DeWitt and Mr served refreshments. 1800 Attend Big Catholic Meet Threatening Weather Keeps Many Away; Speakers Stress Religion Fifteen hundred members of the Holy Name society who attended the quarterly convention held at the Anaheim city park Sunday this week pondered the challenge to church-going folk to combat crime and instruction of the young in religion, issues stressed by Major J. H. Dockweiler, president of the Diocesan union, and Joseph K. Coady of the speakers' bureau, who delivered the principle addresses of the day. Unusual weather conditions, over-hanging clouds and threatening rain, prevented a larger attendance. Preparations had been made to accommodate 4,000. Father Patrick Brown, St. Boniface pastor, welcomed the delegates and reminded them that by coincidence the day was on the feast of St. Boniface. Mr. Coady claimed that crime now challenges the church folk, citing figures from New York and elsewhere to prove his remarks. Major Dockweiler, pointing out the uncertainties of everything but death and even on that there were the three unfathomables—when, where and how said that the real refuge was in religion, urging his hearers to stand by the precepts of the Catholic church and heed the warning to Pope Pius that the world has forgotten God and must return to His teachings for a permanent way out of the depression. The St. Catherine's military band rendered musical selections. Rev. M. O'Gorman pronounced holy benediction, and George Ravenkamp of Santa Ana presided. 5 Temple Directors To Be Named June 15 Anaheim Masons will elect five members of the Masonic Temple association at a meeting June 15, officials announced following meeting of the Blue Lodge last week. New officers installed were: Mrs. E. H. Adams, who succeeds Mrs. Harry Jayne; Mrs. C. H. Steninger, first vice-president; Mrs. William Wagner Jr., second vice-president; Mrs. F. M. Bungay, second vice-president; and Mrs. M. M. Henderson, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Perry Mathis on Ball road. Entertainment included readings by Mrs. Delphine Walsh, and vocal solos by Mary Margaret Yonge, with Miss Marjorie Molter accompanying. Refreshments served in rooms attractively decorated in spring flowers concluded the meeting. Mrs. Max Henderson, president of Circle 3, presented Mrs. Harry Jayne, retiring president, with a friendship guilt made by members of her circle. Mrs. G. H. Goodale was recipient of a corsage, after installation ceremonies which she conducted. Rev. Ralph W. Lee, pastor of the church, praised the work done during the past year and said that work of the Methodist church was a constant challenge to every member. Mrs. Frank Machleb was presented with a birthday cake and a basket of flowers by Mrs. Belle Tedrick, in honor of her natal anniversary. Camp Graduates Imitate Indians Colorful Indian war dances and ceremonials marked the end of the school year on Thursday at the Orange County Children's Health Camp in Santiago canyon. The youngsters who have been living a simple, muscle-building life next to nature, painted themselves like young aborigines and frolicked about a tepee which they had built and decorated for the occasion. A correctly built Indian camp fire added a final touch to the setting. For the past several weeks Indian life has been a project for study in the health camp school. The boys and girls learned how to conduct the final rites with the proper technique. One of their activities has been pottery-making with clay which they, themselves, dug from the banks of Santiago creek. Friday is the actual close of the school term. Episcopal church, tremendous success, ad moners who reviewed the last Thursday. Guests attending with a corsage of Cecilia hidden in rice cakes sent messages were invitation-tive associates in the Mrs. Minnie Galloway sided. Spring blossoms white predominating, tensions. Mrs. George Flora DeWitt and Mr. served refreshments. Three numbers, "A Garden" by Carrie Ja Howl," a negro dialect Nevin, and "China" numbers given by M Shoemaker as entertainers. Woman's Auction Church Holders Mrs. R. W. Black lea gram which touched up church work, while ed on plans for philanors when the Woman's St. Michael's Episcopal home of Mrs. W. South Kroeger street afternoon. Following last of the year, the h and members enjoyed Newkirk Pupil Annual App Pupils of Florence appeared in the annual held at the Ebell club day evening and won plaque of the scores friends attending. Among those appeareth beth Lenhardt, Margarets Ruby Ann Harper Vigor, Mary Toyoda, O Kathleen Oemaree, W chel Ralston, John S Naganuma, Nancy Louma Zentner, Evelyn Bulley, Mutsu Wada, and Rose Leong. Edward Burns, cello artist gave two delight Ms - Clubs Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heath of Buffalo, N. Y., have been guests the past week of Mrs. R. H. Easton and family at their home on South Palm street. Mrs. Heath is Mrs. Easton's sister and the and her husband have made several trips to Anaheim. They returned on Sunday to their home in Buffalo, where Mr. Heath is a practicing attorney. Build Beauty from Inside ont. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Councilman Leo Sheridan, Mrs. Sheridan and their two children of South Palm street leave Friday morning for a motor trip back to visit relatives at Iowa. They plan to be gone about a month. Mr. Sheridan received a leave of absence from the council 10 days ago for the specific purpose of making the journey, and his position as secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company will be filled by the doubling up of work by Superintendent William T. Wallop and others. Children's Day Nursery, 50c day, 10c hour, 308 N. Lemon. Ph. 3058. Fifteen children Monday afternoon enjoyed the birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robins of Orange-thorpe road for their nine-year-old twin sons, Frederick P., Jr., and Alfred R. Robins. Prizes for games and refreshments contributed, to the enjoyable party. Rough dry, 83 pieces $1.00, Anakolm French Laundry. Phone 2488. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear of 555 South Illinois street left Wednesday for a trip to Eugene, Oregon, to attend the graduation ceremonies where their son, George Goodyear, will receive his master's degree. The parents and son plan to return in about ten days. Schraeders Are Welcomed Here Many Attend Function At Church Honoring New Pastor Rev. Sam Schraeder, Mrs. Schraeder and their two children, Ruby and Edward, received a hearty welcome to Anaheim and Rev. Schraeder's pastorate, the Salem Evangelical church, when the congregation held an informal reception complimenting the new pastor last Thursday evening. Dr. E. H. Bruenmeier, chairman of the board of trustees, welcomed the honored guests. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, of the Ministerial union, also welcomed the new pastor, while on behalf of the congregation, Will Mauerhan extended a welcome. Besides members of the Ministerial union, there were 150 church members present. For entertainment Margaret and Buddy Hein sang, accompanied by their sister, Ferne Hein; Evelyn Hilgenfeld read "Jim Cranks His Ford"; Esther Zahl sang a solo, accompanied by Ferne Hein. Refreshments were served at the church bungalow, and a beautiful boquet was presented Rev. and Mrs. Schraeder. City’s History In Big KHJ Program History of Anaheim, dramatized for presentation over the radio, will be given on the Motor Transit and Pacific Electric program over KHJ Friday evening from 8:30 to 9 o'clock, according to announcement of District Manager Walter Kruckman this week. The program is entitled "Founding of Anaheim" and was arranged following a four-week delving by the research department into county archives at Santa Ana. Chamber Names Directors Soon On the evening of June 16 officials will know the names of the 12 highest in the primary ballot which was mailed early this week to members of the chamber of commerce. These twelve automatically will become candidates for the final election which closes June 29, with the chamber year closing June 30. The old board at its first meeting after the election will adjourn to permit the new to form, elect president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Charles Pearson retires as president, Fred Robins as vice-president, and the two treasurers (due to the local banking situation). H. A. Hawley of the Southern County, and William Dolan of the Anaheim First National. Directors whose terms end this year are: Lotus H. Loudon, Fred Robins, August Eltiste, Paul Tedrick, E. C. Kendrick, and H. E. W. Barnes. Hollover directors are: Leonard Evans, F.A. Yungbluth, Charles Pearson, Donald L. Winans, William Dolan and Harry Pearson. Rebekahs Install Officers July 15 Officers to be installed July 15 to head the Lois Rebekah lodge next term are: Miss Pearl Bircher, noble grand; Miss Irene Triplett, vice grand; Mrs. Maggie Myers, recording secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Nylen, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Booth, financial secretary; and Miss Hannah Horwitz, trustee. They were elected at the meeting last week. Why no Rough dry, 83 pieces $1.00, Anakelm French Laundry. Phone 2483. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear of 555 South Illinois street left Wednesday for a trip to Eugene, Oregon, to attend the graduation ceremonies where their son, George Goodyear, will receive his master's degree. The parents and son plan to return in about ten days. George Goodyear next fall will become assistant instructor in chemistry at Northwestern university at Evanston, Ill. Sun-Proof Palnt, $2.89 gal. Lowest price in 30 years. Get yours now—Spencer Store, 166 W. Center street, Anaheim. Mrs. Helen Betzsold Monday returned to her home from the hospital where she underwent a major operation. She is reported recovering rapidly. From four to six months will be required for complete recovery of Harry E. Coates of Anaheim, who was injured in a fall at the Los Angeles county fair buildings last week and taken to the Pomona valley hospital, according to doctors attending the case. Can you imagine Sun-Proof paint at $2.89 per gallon! On sale for a limited time only. Palnt now. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Phone 2311. Miss Marian Walsh of Sierra Madre returned to her home Thursday after being house guest for several days of Missa Dorothy and Elsie Heide. The two hostesses spent the week-end with their mother at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNair and son, Don Gene of 315 East Alberta street moved to Costa Mesa Tuesday, where Mr. McNair will be associated with a chain grocery store. Methodist, South, Observes Guest Day Guest day at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, proved a tremendous success, according to members who reviewed their activities of last Thursday. Guests attending were presented with a corsage of Cecil Brunners, and hidden in rice cakes served for refreshments were invitations to become active associates in the church work. Mrs. Minnie Galloway, president, presided. Spring blossoms, with pink and white predominating, marked the decorations. Mrs. George M. Cupp, Mrs. Flora DeWitt and Mrs. W. J. Elliott served refreshments. History of Anaheim, dramatized for presentation over the radio, will be given on the Motor Transit and Pacific Electric program over KHJ Friday evening from 8:30 to 9 o'clock, according to announcement of District Manager Walter Kruckman this week. The program is entitled "Founding of Anaheim" and was arranged following a four-week delving by the research department into county archives at Santa Ana. While the story in the main is serious, using dramatic scenes of early days portrayed by a cast of 52, including Raymond Pages' orchestra, there are humorous touches, especially in the dialogue between an elderly rancher who goes to the bus station and there converses with an attractive woman who is curious to know about the city she is visiting. From-the time George Hansen, civil engineer, was commissioned to locate a colony for a group of Germans from San Francisco, the story is claimed to be authentic. In the dialogue is the story of the purchase of 1165 acres of the old Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, costing $2 per acre. Names familiar to old timers here which are used in the story of the radio program include: Don Bernardo Yorba, his son-in-law, Don Pacifico Onteveras. Into the play weave the characters Yorba, Hansen Forhling, Pacifico, Bill Jenkins from the sheriff's office, Weyse, and others. Swimming Classes To Begin June 14 Swimming classes, six in number, will be organized at the city park swimming pool beginning June 14, with half hour instruction in courses of ten lessons. Plunge Manager Tex Middleton announced recently. Miss Mildred Staples will be instructor. Charge of five cents for children and ten cents for adults per lesson will be made. Walnut Growers to Support Shortridge The board of directors of the Walnut Growers association at Chino favors the re-election of United States Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Charles C. Chapman, Southern California campaign director, was notified yesterday. At the last meeting of the board attention was called to the efforts put forth by Senator Shortridge in behalf of the walnut industry of California. The sense of the meeting was that tariff-protected industries and producers of tariff-protected products should unite in a campaign to retain Senator Shortridge in office. Episcopal church, South, proved a tremendous success, according to members who reviewed their activities of last Thursday. Guests attending were presented with a corsage of Cecil Brunners, and hidden in rice cakes served for refreshments were invitations to become active associates in the church work. Mrs. Minnie Galloway, president, presided. Spring blossoms, with pink and white predominating, marked the decorations. Mrs. George M. Cupp, Mrs. Flora DeWitt and Mrs. W. J. Elliott served refreshments. Three numbers, "A Cottage in God's Garden" by Carrie Jacob Bond; "Hoot Howl," a negro dialect by Shirley Nevin, and "China" were the three numbers given by Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker as entertainment. Woman's Auxiliary of Church Holds Meeting Mrs. R. W. Black led the study program which touched upon rural life of church work, while business centered on plans for philanthropic endeavors when the Woman's auxiliary of the St. Michael's Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Grafton, 207 South Kroeger street, last Thursday afternoon. Following the meeting, the last of the year, the hostess served tea, and members enjoyed a social hour. Newkirk Pupils In Annual Appearance Pupils of Florence Austin Newkirk appeared in the annual spring recital held at the Ebell clubrooms last Friday evening and won the hearty applause of the scores of parents and friends attending. Among those appearing were Elizabeth Lenhardt, Margaret Susan Hilbets, Ruby Ann Harbeson, Marjorie Vigor, Mary Toyoda, Constance Smith, Kathleen Oemaree, Warren Rust, Rachel Ralston, John Stewart, Michiko Naganuma, Nancy Lou Hargrave, Wilma Zentner, Evelyn Furtsch, Marion Bulley, Mutsu Wada, Sally Newkirk and Rose Leong. Edward Burns, cello soloist, as guest artist gave two delightful numbers. Insurance Protects You PUBLIC records show enormous verdicts resulting from automobile accidents. Foresight and good business judgment require that safety measures be taken beforehand. Place an EXCHANGE policy between yourself and misfortune. The cost is lowest and the service unexcelled. Policies are backed by ample resources on a full legal reserve basis. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange Orange County Mutual Fire Insurance Building Main at Eleventh Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Office Telephone 3860 Anaheim, Calif., June 9, 1932 Names of the 12 highest not which was mailed to members of the force. These twelve become candidates on which closes June number year closing board at its first election will adjourn to form, elect president, secretary and retires as president, vice-president, and the to the local bank. Terms end this yearoudon, Fred Robins, Paul Tedrick, E. C. E. W. Barnes, Holb Leonard Evans, F.aries Pearson, Donald Dolan and Harry Install officers July 15 installed July 15 toekah lodge next term bircher, noble grand; tt. vice grand; Mrs. recording secretary; n. treasurer; Mrs. social secretary; and wwitz, trustee. They meeting last week. Sues Santa Fe For $5,500 In Damages Mrs. Ellen Enlott, bus driver for the Fullerton city schools, asks $5000 actual and $588.70 special damages in a suit filed last week against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway which she charges with negligence in maintenance of a crossing over the spur track to the Eastanchury ranch. Mrs. Enlott on the morning of June 5, 1931, lost control of her bus when a wheel struck the track. Her arm was broken in the accident. Building Permits For May Reported With a total valuation of $20,78 for 12 permits building totals for the month of May this year forged slightly ahead of the total for a year ago-$20,100 according to a report released by Building Inspector R. Nyboe early this week. The year total (June 1) was $88,722 as compared with $103,784 for the same period in 1931. West Virginians to Meet On Saturday West Virginians and their friends who used McGuffey readers in schools are invited to attend the all-day picnic to be held by the West Virginia state society at Sycamore Grove park. Los Angeles, Saturday, June 18. Gerry R. Monette will be principal speaker with President Henry P. Maxwell of the society acting as master of ceremonies. Yungbluth Lauds County Resources Orange county's abundant natural resources haven't left anything to complain about. F. A. Yungbluth, prominent local merchant, told members of the Kiwanis club at their luncheon-meeting Tuesday. His address was entitled "What You Have to be Thankful for in Southern California." Other speakers introduced by Program Chairman Frank N. Gibbs were Henry M. Adams, who talked on "Kiwanis Fellowship," and P. H. Mattner of the Fullerton Kiwanis club. HOME APPLIANCE AND SERVICE CO. Offers Full Size Washer $54.50 Cash No Bolt Holes Thru Tub—Lowell Wringer Allowance on Old Washers Repairs for All Makes Washera, Vacuum Cleaners 813 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 4809 Why not let the Gazette go on Vacation with you? Home news is always interesting news when one is on a vacation. Let the Gazette go on vacation with you. You'll be surprised at how interesting the news from home can be—and it is always complete in the Gazette—and so inexpensive, too. Anaheim 2414 and "Circulation" will route The Gazette to your vacation home.