anaheim-gazette 1932-06-16

Society - Personals - Shower Surprise To Bride-Elect Miss Helen Grimm Honored at Lovely Affair Saturday Afternoon Miss Helen Grimm, popular bride-elect who has been feted on a number of occasions, was honoree at a lovely surprise shower given Saturday afternoon by Miss Juanita Fickle and Mrs. John Guthrie at Mrs. Guthrie's home on Magnolia avenue. Miss Grimm will marry Frederick Kaeding June 30 at the Grace Lutheran church. The Olympic theme was used in all decorations, with the rooms decked in red, white and blue flowers and lighted with red tapers. Little Lowell Fickle, also in red, white and blue dress, presented the gifts, drawing them into the room in a cart, which also was appropriately decorated. One of the surprising and most pleasant features was the mock wedding put on by Mrs. Ray Grimm, Mrs. Ed Kroutil, Miss Elizabeth Hunziker and Miss Aulba Fickle. Mrs. Albert Heinze and Mrs. C. H. S. Hunziker sang "I Love You Truly," and concluded the ceremony with "When You and I Were Young Maggie." Mrs. Lillian Christiansen accompanied. Among those present beside the two hostesses were: the honoree, Miss Helen Grimm and the Misses Aulba Fickle, Elizabeth Hunziker, Lillian Christiansen, Claire Mork, Emma Olson, of Fullerton; Marion Rasmussen, Doris Rasmussen, Hazel Martens, Anna Heil, Dora Gutzman and the Mesdames W. P. Fickle, C. H. S. Hunziker, Albert Heinze, Fred Grimm, Ray Grimm, Ed Kroutil, W. Schless, H. H. Dickman, Esther Oelrich, Forrest Lee and Otto Members of the Service class of the Wesley, M. E. church, South, will be guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott of South Citron street. Following the regular business session, the class will enjoy a social hour and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of 714 Pythias street were hosts over the week-end to their son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. White Chamberlain and son, Donald, of Banning; and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chamberlain of Pasadena. Wallhide—The wonder worker made with Vitalized oil, 15 beautiful shades. Spencer Pittsburgh Paint Store, 166 W. Center St., Anaheim. Members of the Thimble club of White Temple M. E. church were guests Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock of Mrs. Alfred Bonney of South Palm street. This was the last scheduled meeting for the season. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mrs. H. H. Bruns, newly-chosen chairman of Circle No. 4, Woman's aid of the White Temple M. E. church was hostess to a group of church workers at a picnic luncheon in the city park, Thursday, while Mrs. Claude West of 222 West Alberta street entertained at her home members of Circle No. 3 Thursday afternoon. The girls enjoying a lively week-end party at the O.P.Rust summer home at Balboa were Nancy Lou Hargrave, Mary Jewel, Jacqueline Rust, Elizabeth Harden, Jeanne Friedricks, Mary Robinson, Marjorie Haster and Winnifred Lillingsworth. Adah Louise Wilcox and Mary Jane Van Booven, Girl Scout leaders of troop No. 1, to which the girls belonged were in charge. Miss Lucile Week is the hour Koontz at the Beach, to which Koontz and some Mrs. Robert Koehlinger for severally played as clerk Manager S.E., week Mr. Petit D.Rush, who politican work. Mrs. G.N.Z.York last week and pleasure to tives in Brooklyn making shopping manufacturing of the metropolitan Goods Store on Zilakets, father-ters, Helen and 509 North Bush. Senior In Names Frances Hilgerident, Leonora Baxterintermediate bEvangelical churining. Present at the Peters, Roy Ma ter Lotze, Dam Moosman,Fram Titus, Leonora Donald Schneidermrs. Stockwell The out-going neider,president vice-president; secretary; and were hosts. B. H. Bauman and Louis Habich returned recently from a vacation trip to northern California. One-Day SERVICE For the convenience of those who must have their clothes quickly, we will have cleaned and pressed by 5:30 p.m., any garment brought to us by 9:30 a.m. "Good Clothes Deserve Good Care" Saveway Cleaners 813 Center, Anaheim WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each inscription. Phone 9414 for want ads that bring results. FOR RENT — FURNISHED The girls enjoying a lively week-end party at the O. P. Rust summer home at Balboa were Nancy Lou Hargrave, Mary Jewel, Jacqueline Rust, Elizabeth Harden, Jeanne Friedricks, Mary Robinson, Marjorie Haster and Winnifred Lillingsworth. Adah Louise Wilcox and Mary Jane Van Booven, Girl Scout leaders of troop No. 1, to which the girls belonged were in charge. The party left Saturday morning and returned Sunday evening. Children's Day Nursery, 59c day, 10c hour, 808 N. Lemon. Ph. 8058. Mrs. Lella Campbell, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Harriet Boyd Tuesday attended the regular meeting of the Orange county council of the American Legion Auxiliary held at Tustin. Because of illness, Mrs. Helen Betzsold, president of the local auxiliary, was unable to attend. Wallhide—The wonder wall paint, only $2.95 gallon. Sold at The Pittsburgh Paint Store, Spencer, 166 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frils this week were in northern California enjoying a vacation. They plan to visit Mt. Lasen national park. Mr. and Mrs. E. Teske and daughter Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloane and Mrs. Addie Nipp were guests over the week-end of Yucalpa friends. Rough dry, 38 pieces $1.00, Anaheim French Laundry. Phone 2483. Mrs. Henry Seabury, Miss Violet Seabury, Earl Seabury Jr., Mrs. Chris Kalen and Martin Weber, all of Ottumwa, Iowa, were guests this week of Mrs. H. H. Bruns and son, Curtis Bruns, of 420 South Los Angeles st. The visitors will remain in California until July. Mrs. Martha Wessel, Mrs. Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Margie Luth, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmsen and Mrs. Ruth Beat were scheduled hostesses of the first of a series of public bridge parties to be held at the Masonic temple Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, under the sponsorship of the Chispa chapter. Order of Eastern Star. KELVINATOR—Regular 5 Cents Reduced from $196.40 to $150. FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Parking WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each inscription. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR RENT — FURNISHED FOR RENT:—Furnished or unfurnished. The beautiful Zimmerman ranch home, 8-rim, and garage. All modern conveniences, 2½ mi. from Fullerton and Anaheim. Reasonable to responsible parties. Address Dr. Zimmerman, 424 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfo Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 2954. Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 CO-MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS MORRIS INVESTMENTS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knaba, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, etc.; new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. KELVINATOR—Regular 5 Cents REDUCED from $196.40 to $185 FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim - Easy Pa Miss Lucile Fay of Los Angeles this week is the house guest of Mrs. Robert Koontz at the summer home in Seal Beach, to which Mr. and Mrs. George Koontz and son, Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koontz moved recently. Roland E. Pedleton, resident of Anaheim for several months, now is employed as clerk at the Pickwick hotel. Manager S. E. Adams announced this week Mr. Pendleton succeeds Frank D. Rush, who has returned to metropolitan work. Mrs. G. N. Zlaket arrived in New York last week on a five-week buying and pleasure tour. She will visit relatives in Brooklyn, in the meantime making shopping tours through the manufacturing and wholesale districts of the metropolis for the Cut Rate Dry Goods Store on East Center street. The Zlakets, father, moher and two daughters, Helen and Josephine, reside at 509 North Bush street. Senior Intermediate Names Year's Officers Frances Hilgenfeld was elected president, Leonora Jensen, secretary, and Jeanne Baxter, treasurer, of the senior intermediate league of the Salem Evangelical church last Friday evening. Present at the meeting were Melville Peters, Roy Marsh, Lucille Lotze, Walter Lotze, Darwin Stackwell, Harold Moosman, Frances Hilgenfeld, Gordon Titus, Leonora Jensen, Jeanne Baxter, Donald Schneider, Phyllis Zimmerman, Mrs. Stockwell and Rev. S. Schraeder. The out-going officers, Donald Schneider, president; Frances Hilgenfeld, vice-president; Phyllis Zimmerman, secretary; and Gordon Titus, treasurer, were hosts. Graduates Face Life's Problems (Continued from page 1) plomas and Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the First Presbyterian church pronounced benediction. BACCALAUERATE EXERCISE PRECEDES COMMENCEMENT "Something for Nothing"—the opportunities offered in this modern age—was the topic of Dr. C. F. Cheverton, president of the California Christian college, in his baccalaureate sermon to the 1932 class Sunday evening at the Anaheim union high school auditorium. Age-old advice contained in Proverbs constituted the points of his address. He stated that perserverance and industry are to of the greatest attributes of accomplishment, and warned his listeners not to become discouraged or influenced by minorities or individuals but to point their efforts in keeping with progress. The high school orchestra played as the graduates formed a processional to begin the ceremony; the congregation sang several hymns. The boys' double trio and the girls' double quartet furnished several numbers. Juniors decorated the auditorium with appropriate flowers, thus maintaining the school tradition. JUNIOR RECEPTION HONORS SENIOR CLASS Levity in the serious business of graduation gained the upper hand Monday evening when 200 seniors, juniors and members of the high school faculty attended the annual junior reception held at the high school gymnasium, which was gaily decorated with 600 toy balloons and hundreds of serpentines. Refreshments were served after which the group went en masse to the auditorium where Magician William J. Van Berkel of Los Angeles kept his spectators in constant surprise by pulling rabbits, birds, ducks, necklaces and other common articles. Several hundred residents of Anaheim this week had a greater appreciation of the history of Old Glory as result of the flag day exercises here Tuesday, when Elks. American Legion units, Boy and Girl Scouts praised through down-town streets going to the open-air park theatre where Chaplain Arthur Bradley of the Elks described each of the nine flags that have waved over this soil. Scouts exhibited each flag as mention made of it. Past Exalted Ruler Horace Head of the Santa Ana Elks lodge in the address pointed out the courage George Washington, saying that no courage is needed to meet the prosessris. Leader Jack Granzenhuber's Catherine's band played the Nation Anthem, which was followed by numbers by the drum and bugle corps; the Legion post, led by Charles Eaton Commander R. E. Campbell of the local Legion presided during the advance of the flag and firing of sky rockets. Noted Army Officers Will Conduct Review Local national guard and reserve officers have been invited to witness an annual inspection and review of Catherine's military academy campbattalion Sunday afternoon, with Brig Gen. Walter Story, 182nd infantry brigade commandant (California National Guards), officiating. Major D. M. Heath commandant at the academy, is charged of arrangements. Among officers to review the cadets are: Col. George H. Chase, Col. Yat Lt. Col. Dwight Green, Lt. Col. Ernie W. Bain, Lt. Col. Carroll Nelson, Col. William H. Fairbanks, Maj Thomas Walkup, Major Craagin, Maj Bradley, Capt. P. T. Cary, and Capt Christiansen. LeRou Luon Seeks Present at the meeting were Melville Peters, Roy Marsh, Lucille Lotze, Walter Lotze, Darwin Stackwell, Harold Moosman, Frances Hilgenfeld, Gordon Titus, Leonora Jensen, Jeanne Baxter, Donald Schneider, Phyllis Zimmerman, Mrs. Stockwell and Rev. S. Schraeder. The out-going officers, Donald Schneider, president; Frances Hilgenfeld, vice-president; Phyllis Zimmerman, secretary; and Gordon Titus, treasurer, were hosts. YUCCA TREES BLOSSOM The stately Yucca is now blooming throughout Southern California according to reports. The trees are particularly beautiful in the foothills of the San Bernardino and San Jacinto mountains. OPEN L. A. OFFICE Barney and Max Hartfield this week opened a real estate office in Los Angeles, where they will specialize on dealing in Orange county real estate. Barney for 25 years was a prominent Anaheim jeweler. Elks' Ladies Pleased As Party Is Success Elks' ladies this week were highly elated over the success of their public card party held Friday afternoon at the Elks clubhouse, when 14 tables, 10 of bridge and four of five hundred, were filled. High score winners at bridge were: Mrs. Bonebrake of Santa Ana, first; Mrs. Albert Frahm, second; and Mrs. William Payne, third. At five hundred winners were: Mrs. Many sr., first; and Mrs. Mang jr., second. Miss Arnold won the door prize. Mrs. Daisy McGee and Mrs. Steffel served punch and wafers in the late afternoon. Grace Lutheran Bible School Is Organized Four classes were enrolled Monday morning in the daily Bible school conducted by the Grace Lutheran church every weekday from 9 to 11 o'clock, according to Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor. The school will last for three weeks, during which time parents and friends are invited to attend and inspect the classes. On the final day, which the school will celebrate with a picnic, the parents are invited to come and view the special display planned. Levity in the serious business of graduation gained the upper hand Monday evening when 200 seniors, juniors and members of the high school faculty attended the annual junior reception held at the high school gymnasium, which was gaily decorated with 600 toy balloons and hundreds of serpentines. Refreshments were served after which the group went en masse to the auditorium where Magician William J. Van Berkel of Los Angeles kept his spectators in constant surprise by pulling rabbits, birds, ducks, necklaces and other common articles "out of thin air" for an hour. Albert Stadtegger Funeral On Monday Funeral services for Albert C. Stadtegger, 62, who died Thursday at his Yorba Linda residence, were held at St. Mary's Catholic church at Fullerton Monday morning, with a 10 o'clock requiem mass. Burial followed at Loma Vista cemetery. The funeral cortege left Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors at 9:40 a.m. Pallbearers were: Paul Nicholas, Albert Yorba, Coleman Travis, Herman Locke, and Ernest and Emil Boisserane. Creditors Demand Cash Now! $10,000 Furniture Goes for Just Written Notice—starting to Regular 5 Cubic Foot Machine from $196.40 to $157.12 Anaheim - Easy Parking - Phone 3111 For the Woman who does her own work—Extension Telephones do save so many steps THE telephone means so much to modern housekeeping. It does errands. It's tasks organized. It brings friends. Telephones extend this convenience, kitchen, living room they, and that means everything who does her own work. $10,000 Furniture Goes for Just Whatever notice—starting today Home Furnishings RUGS — LINOLEUM — GA OVERSTUFFED SETS DININGROOM SETS BEDROOM SETS BREAKFAST ROOM SETS ODD BEDS — DRESSER A Store Full of Household Goods and Cash a Sales Tomorrow at J.L. Gates Fun 259 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif., June 16, 1932 Real Hundred At Flag Fete hundred residents of Ana-week had a greater appreciation history of Old Glory as a flag day exercises held day, when Elks. American lions, Boy and Girl Scouts patrol down-town streets and open-air park theatre. Plain Arthur Bradley of the bed each of the nine flags waved over this soil. Scouts each flag as mention was called Ruler Horace Head of Ana Elks lodge in the main minded out the courage of Washington, saying that no less needed to meet the present under Jack Granzenhuber's St. band played the National which was followed by num-ume drum and bugle corps of post, led by Charles Eaton. R. E. Campbell of the local divided during the advancing and firing of sky rockets. Army Officers Conduct Review national guard and reserve been invited to witness the resection and review of St. military academy cadet Sunday afternoon, with Brig.-Story, 182nd infantry brigade (California National Associating, Major D. M. Healy at the academy, is in arrangements). Officers to review the cadets George H. Chase, Col. Yates,ight Green, Lt. Col. Ernest t. Col. Carroll Nelson, Lt. H. Fairbanks, Major talkup, Major Cragin, Major apt. P. T. Cary, and Capt. Luon Seeks 133 Graduated From Fremont Class of 1932 Establishes New Precedent In Giving Pageant One hundred thirty-three graduates of the Fremont intermediate school who received their diplomas at tradition-breaking commencement exercises held in the open-air theatre at the city park lat Thursday, this week looked out upon the world from a new angle, and pondered the problems ahead in entering high school. The precedent established, which shattered a tradition too, was to present the pageant. "Washington Returns," written and enacted with a cast of 50 by the graduating class. Herefore commencement speakers had been secured, but were eliminated under the plan established this year. The pageant was highly successful, judging from the hearty response given by the audience that packed the open-air theatre. Miss Mable C. Barnes, Miss Dorothy K. Barnes and Miss Lilly E. Hansen, members of the faculty, had charge of the pageant. Another feature was the singing of the class song, written by Wesley Morgan. Agriculture Radio Program Arranged The schedule of daily radio talks given on Agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning June 20. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. June 20, "Rebuilding Frost Injured Walnut Trees." W. B. Hooper, extension specialist in walnut culture, University of California." June 21, "Cost of Production Data with Reference to the Irrigation of Alfalfa." F. H. Ernst, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles. CHECK ON PUNCHBOARDS City Attorney George Holden and Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin this week were checking up on city ordinances to see whether punch boards placed on local merchants' counters by a man said to be from Santa Ana are operating legally. SHOES New shipment women's novelty shoes, latest styles in white cut-out, straps, pumps and new ties. Look at these real values offered, our every-day prices Growing Girls' Flat Heel straps in kid and patent leather. Guaranteed all leather. Our prices every-day Men and Boys' Goodyear Welt, guaranteed long wear, work and dress shoes and oxford. Compare these with shoes at higher prices, our every-day prices Lyon Seeks Supervisorial Postion, prominent resident of and a grower on East Northheim for about 20 years, opened his campaign as can-supervisor from the third which he will oppose the William Schumacher, who office for 20 years. Out his petition Mr. Lyon is my belief that economical administration is and always keystone of the policy, supervisor should stand. Other problems are entitled to consideration if Orange forge ahead and protect its duties." The schedule of daily radio talks given on Agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and station KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning June 20. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. June 20, "Rebuilding Frost Injured Walnut Trees," W. B. Hooper, extension specialist in walnut culture, University of California. June 21, "Cost of Production Data with Reference to the Irrigation of Alfalfa." F. H. Ernst, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. June 22, "Poultry and Poultry Housing," by the agricultural extension service. June 23, "Citrus Bank and Root Diseases," M. B. Rounds. June 24, "The Thompson Seedless farm advisor, Los Angeles county. Grape in Kern County." L. A. Burch, agricultural commissioner, Kern county. June 25, "Essentials of Irrigation and Cultivation of Orchards," by the agricultural extension service. OILING NATIONAL OLD TRAILS Oiling work has begun on the National Old Trails between Albuquerque and Santa Fe, New Mexico and motorists will be detoured over the old road via the La Bajada Grade, while this work is in progress. Auction STARTS Tomorrow 1:30 p.m. Furniture Stock Just What It Will Bring! 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. every week day—until furstarting tomorrow, Thursday, June 16. FURNITURE STOCK Just What It Will Bring! 30 p.m. and 7 p.m. every week day—until furstarting tomorrow, Thursday, June 16. Furnishings at Your Own Price! OILLEUM — GAS RANGES — ICE BOXES SETS ETS DOM SETS GAS HEATERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS OCCASIONAL TABLES SPRINGS, MATTRESSES DRESSERS — SMOKING STANDS Old Goods and Furnishings That Must Be Turned Into Cash at Once! tomorrow at 1:30 and 7 p.m. States Furniture Co. Anaheim W. H. YOUNG, Auctioneer