anaheim-gazette 1932-09-08

Miss Martha Houts is enjoying a few days at Grant National park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs went to their camp at Idyllwild for the Sunday-Monday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Curtin of South Helena street spent Sunday and Monday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe and family went to their Encinitas ranch for last week-end. Miss Grace Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson of 217 East Broadway, enjoyed the week-end at Laguna Beach with friends. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nenno and son, Clifford, of 223 North Clementine street. Saturday accompanied daughter and sister, Pauline Nenno, to Tucson, Arizona, where Miss Nenno entered St. Mary's hospital as a student nurse. Mrs. Myrtle H. Owens of West Cypress had as her guests Sunday Mrs. Sarah Turk, Mrs. Myrta Howland, Mrs. May McKenna and Miss Minnie Stanton of Los Angeles. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton, member of the Los Angeles civil service commission, visited with friends in town on Sunday. She enjoyed a very pleasant outing among old-time friends and returned to her home in the evening. Scoutmaster J. A. Davis and his Boy Scout Troop No. 71 returned last week from a short stay at Camp Ro-Ki-Li. Miss Ruth Moore of West Center street had as her week-end guests Miss Patricia Putnam of Highland Park. Miss Virginia Mathis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathis of Placentia, left Monday to enter John Brown's college in Arkansas. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Foreythe of Burton avenue recently had as their guests Mrs. M. F. Frakes, nee Mildred Forsythe, her husband, and three children from San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. M. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Walthall and Rev. and Mrs. Thornton of the Wesley M. E. church, South, enjoyed Labor day at the Long Beach surf. Three Anaheim women, who attended the summer sessions at the University of Southern California, this week were back at their homes. They are Miss Madeline Moore, daughter of Mrs. Helene Moore of 118 North Philadelphia street; Miss Betty Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Walker of 130 East Center street; and Miss Esther Romoff, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Romoff of North Clementine street. Rev. Clayton C. Root of the Anaheim First Church of Christ left Sunday evening with a group of Southern California Christian church pastors to attend the Southwest Christian convention at Albuquerque, New Mexico. The BRIDE AT Elaborate Soil By Miss Three days served at 7 o'clock tennis and golf Going indoors, small tables with baskets of zenns followed, with Miss Evelyn We Thompson winning The honoree, Gamma of the California, was gardenia corsage Besides the those present Wells, Wille-Green Beach, Evelyn W of Los Angeles, wood, Betty Lorraine Thrasher of La Grande and Christy Messrs. Bud Fein Scott Thompson Wilder, Francis and Gregson B Bailey Edgeton Hills; Tommy Thomas, Secram heim; Dick Jutte Edward Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Angeles; Mr. and Santa Ana; Mr. Long Beach; Mr Los Angeles; Mr Davis of Beverly Mrs. Myrtle H. Owens of West Cypress had as her guests Sunday Mrs. Sarah Turk, Mrs. Myrta Howland, Mrs. May McKenna and Miss Minnie Stanton of Los Angeles. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton, member of the Los Angeles civil service commission, visited with friends in town on Sunday. She enjoyed a very pleasant outing among old-time friends and returned to her home in the evening. J. K. Langdon has put us under obligations to him for a box of magnificent grapes, grown on his ranch at Artesia, and including the celebrated Concord and other varieties. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Presnell of 921 North Zeyn street were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sullivan and daughter, Ilene Sullivan, of Calexico, and Miss Dorothy Crea of Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lipe and family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rumfelt and Miss Genevieve Rumfelt; Miss Virginia Action, Miss Leila Brown, Jack Bordeaux and Charles Bush enjoyed Labor day festivities at Lake Arrowhead. Misses Evelyn Curtin, Helen Wollenman, Bernadine Bettendorf, Wilda Pohlman, Helen Pat and Alice Ferris, Roberta Quarton, Helen Mott and Erma Kraemer enjoyed a delightful house party at Newport Beach over the holidays. Miss Katherine Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shea, will teach school at Jerome, Arizona. She left late last week to assume her duties. Percy Olds and Dr. C. O. Patterson, well known Anaheim songsters, appeared on a program last week at Long Beach civic auditorium. Miss Marion Fotchman, daughter of Mrs. Grace Fotchman of 412 North Claudina street, has entered at St. Vincent's hospital, Los Angeles, as a student nurse. Appetizing lunches at the Plickwick. Mrs. O. Roquet and daughters Fern, Elaine Moore, daughter of Mrs. Helene Moore of 118 North Philadelphia street; Miss Betty Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Walker of 130 East Center street; and Miss Esther Romoff, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Romoff of North Clementine street. Rev. Clayton C. Root of the Anaheim First Church of Christ left Sunday evening with a group of Southern California Christian church pastors to attend the Southwest Christian convention at Albuquerque, New Mexico. The featured lecture of the conclave was scheduled to be the president's discussion of "The Church of Christ in the Word of God." Wednesday evening. Friends Surprised By Recent Marriage Everett Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Koontz of 601 North Clementine street, and Miss Grace Green, attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Green of Seal Beach, were married Wednesday, July 31, at Riverside, surprised friends of the newlyweds learned this week. The two slipped away and quietly married, with Justice of the Peace Moore officiating. They returned to their homes in Orange county and it was not until plans were made for a honeymoon planned for next week that the marriage became generally known. Since attending Whittier college the groom has stayed with his father, a retired business man. The Koontz family for many years lived at Santa Fe Springs. The bride was reared and educated at Salt Lake City, Utah. This is to be a wind-blown season for fall and winter millinery. No matter whether it is a felt or a velvet if the new hat has the wind-blown effect it is a good silhouette, especially at this time. Also and of much importance, veined seaming, as illustrated in the top sketch, is quite the thing in crowns. Hats with the beret suggestion are meeting with much favor... but not the plain beret of other seasons. Instead they are carefully worked out in Miss Marion Fotchman, daughter of Mrs. Grace Fotchman of 412 North Claudina street, has entered at St. Vincent's hospital, Los Angeles, as a student nurse. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Mrs. O. Roquet and daughters Fern, Elaine and Melva, presented a program at the Lois Rebekah meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Kaeding spent several days with her sister at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, daughter Florence, Miss Winifred Melrose and Richard Melrose spent the two-day holiday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and daughters Martha and Kathryn enjoyed last week at Idyllwild. Guests last week at a party in the Los Angeles home of Miss Marjorie Foetkett, former journalism instructor at the Fullerton junior college were Miss Helen Grafton, Miss Eloise Owens, Miss Le Verne Holmberg, of Anaheim; Russell McComb, of Santa Monica; Bill Queale and Tom Hunter of Fullerton. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 815 West Broadway last week entertained her sister, Mrs. O. W. Strodthoff and two daughters, and Mrs. W. W. Rhodes of Los Angeles. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker's worries over increased postal rates ceased temporarily last week end with the arrival from Visalia of his son, Loring Whitaker and his wife, and Grandson Jimmy. felts and velvets with hows and feathers and it was this fashion twist which brings the wind-blown effects — and noted in all new models. In velvets, black and brown, the turbans are enjoying an early season popularity, especially for afternoon wear. Velvets and dull finish fabric hats will also enjoy great favor later in the season. It is predicted the elegance of womens costumes this fall and winter will call for close harmony in line and feeling twixt hat and gown. Therefore the selection of milady's hat this season is of utmost importance. BRIDE HONORED AT BIG PARTY Elaborate Social Affair Is Given By Miss Jessie Johnston Three days before Miss Evelyn Farnsworth's marriage Wednesday to Francis Cochran of Los Angeles, Miss Jessie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston of South Los Angeles street, gave an elaborate swimming and dinner party in honor of the bride-to-be. From 3 o'clock until dinner was served at 7 o'clock the guests played tennis and golf and enjoyed swimming. Going indoors, they were seated at small tables with candleholder center baskets of zennias. Music and games followed, with Miss Christie Welch, Miss Evelyn Wells, Bill Seitz and Scott Thompson winning prizes. The honoree, a member of Delta Gamma of the University of Southern California, was presented with a gardenia corsage. Besides the hostess and honoree, those present were: Misses Evelyn Wells, Wille-Gene Hanon of Long Beach, Evelyn Whittier, Peggy Hannah of Los Angeles, Marian Jahns of Westwood, Betty Long and Annah Margaret Thrasher of La Jolla, Josephine Sprague and Christy Welch of Hollywood; Messrs. Bud Fessler, Robert Dunham, Scott Thompson, Hardy Nessbit, Jack Wilder, Francis Cochran, Johnny Hill and Gregson Bautzer, Los Angeles; Bailey Edgeton and Bill Seitz, Beverly Hills; Tommy Webster, Alhambra; Al Thomas, Secramento; John Eley, Anaheim; Dick Jutcheons, San Francisco; Edward Farnsworth, Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doughty, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Horton, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Martin, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis of Beverly Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Madelyn Morelock’s Engagement Told Engagement of Miss Madelyn Morelock to Martin Iorns of Seattle, Washington, was announced last week by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt I. Compton of 921 North Clementine street. Date of the wedding has not been set. Miss Morelock attended the Anaheim union high school, then secured her bachelor’s degree from the University of Washington last June her five-year normal diploma in August. She was associated with Theta Upsilon, Mu Chi and Tolo social and honorary fraternities. Mr. Iorns will be graduated from the University of Washington in December. He formerly attended Cornell where he was a member of the Lincoln club and played football. Baptist Young Folk Enjoy Beach Party Weiner bake, swimming and beach party constituted the entertainment last Thursday evening for members and friends of the young people’s Sunday school class recently organized at the Calvary Baptist church. The group went to Newport Beach where Horace Hempsall had arranged affairs, and R. J. Grange, class teacher, took charge. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comb, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hempsall, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grange; the Misses Ruth Hemmerling, Mabel Junker, Jackie Ballou, Alice Grange, and Richard Dugdale, Jr., Robert Tletjan, Warren Lampman, Charles Tuma, Robert Grange and John Rix, Jr. Mrs. Lou Stafford Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Lou Stafford, 59, of Stanton, were held Saturday afternoon from the Alamitos Friends church, with burial following in... Messrs. Bud Fessler, Robert Dunnam, Scott Thompson, Hardy Nessbit, Jack Wilder, Francis Cochran, Johnny Hill and Gregson Bautzer, Los Angeles; Bailey Edgeton and Bill Seitz, Beverly Hills; Tommy Webster, Alhambra; Al Thomas, Secramento; John Eley, Anaheim; Dick Jutcheons, San Francisco; Edward Farnsworth, Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doughty, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Horton, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Martin, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis of Beverly Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of Pasadena. Women Learn About Big Church Program Rev. Ray Harker, pastor of the White Temple church, told members of the Woman's aid group at their meeting last Thursday about plans of the church for the coming year. The occasion was a garden party given by Circle No. 2 at the home of Mrs. D. M. Forsythe on Burton avenue, with about 50 persons attending. Arrangements were completed at the gathering for staging the annual home-coming and family night dinner the latter part of the month. Mrs. O. Roquet and daughters Melva, Elaine and Fern played guitar numbers. Mrs. H. G. Miller and her committee served refreshments of fruit salad, hot rolls and coffee. Mrs. F. M. Bungay, president, had charge, while Mrs. E. H. Adams, president of the combined aid, presided. Valencia Juniors to Hold Monthly Meets Anaheim Valencia Juniors have sent 40 cards of cheer to invalids since the organization of the Sunshine society group in July, according to reports made last week when the September meeting was held at 211 South Claudina street. The next meeting will be in October, at which time a definite meeting date and place will be chosen. Officers are: Rilla Miner, president; Ruby Sanchez, vice-president; Louise Winns, treasurer. Members present yesterday besides the officers were Anita Flynn, Tillie Sanchez, Vioia Sanchez, Rosemary Lybarger, Margaret Louise Schuette, Wanda Schuette, Vanice Taber, Evelyn Trexler, Helen Cram and Shirley Tozer. Missionary Society Talks of "Sad India" Mrs. C. C. Root, program chairman of the First Church of Christ Missionary society, led the discussion on "Sad India" at the meeting last week. Mrs. Bird Cross told of the work being done. Jackie Ballou, Alice Grange, and Richard Dugdale Jr., Robert Tletjan, Warren Lampman, Charles Tuma, Robert Grange and John Rix Jr. Mrs. Lou Stafford Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Lou Stafford, 59, of Stanton, were held Saturday afternoon from the Alamitos Friends church, with burial following in the Westminster cemetery. Mrs. Stafford was killed instantly when struck August 29 by a Pacific Electric train on the Katella road crossing. FIRE DESTORYS GARAGE Fire destroyed the small garage owned by Al Miller at 123 South Olive street last Thursday. Origin of the blaze was not known. FALL SCHEDULE Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St Michael's Episcopal Church announce that the fall schedule of worship and work at St Michael's will begin next Sunday, Sept. 11th. Holy Communion will be celebrated every Sunday morning at Eight o'clock Church School will be at Nine-thirtieth o'clock. Beginning on the first Sunday in October, the hour of Public Worship will be at Eleven A.M. To the services at St Michael Church all people are welcome. Missionary Society Talks of "Sad India" Mrs. C. C. Root, program chairman of the First Church of Christ Missionary society, led the discussion on "Sad India" at the meeting last week. Mrs. Bird Cross told of the work being done in India by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, while Mrs. H. F. Leavitt of Placentia also spoke of the same type of work in India. Mrs. J. S. Swindler led devotionals. After the discussion Mrs. Ralph Dickenson sang "Ere the Sun Goeth Down." Refreshments served by Mrs. Ralph Dickenson and Mrs. H. G. Carlin, co-hostesses in the hall of the church were enjoyed. Radio Program For Farmers Announced The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and KFI, is announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning September 12. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. September 12, "Agriculture and the Los Angeles County Fair," R. L. Driscoll, publicity director, Los Angeles County fair. September 13, "Some Avocado Problems," M. B. Rounds, farm advisor Los Angeles county. September 14, "Relation of the Dairy Industry to Our Enconomic Recovery," Jay Dutter, California Dairy council. September 15, "Good Sportsmanship—A Challenge to the Hunter," M. W. Durham, U. S. Forest Ranger. September 16, "Grapefruit Growing in the Coachella Valley," A. E. Bottel, agricultural commissioner, Riverside county. September 17, "Fall irrigation in the Citrus Orchard," A. G. Salter, assistant farm advisor, Los Angeles county. GIRL IS ENGAGEMENT FETE IS MISS ADA HEINZE Engagement Fete Is Miss Ada Heinze ment of the engagement of Heinze, daughter of Mr. and Heinze of 1114 West Center Berry C. Roland Carter, was buffet supper Saturday evening home of the bride-to-be's decorated the table beauteous the "treasure" proved to enhancement of the engageform of a picture of the concealed within the cake. Also proved to be an observnostess' birthday. He was graduated from the union high school, then went to junior college. Mr. Carter, and Mrs. W. O. Carter, Washington, was graduat man college of music at The betrothed pair plan for home in Washington. In the announcement party passes Evelyn Elsner, Fern Fay Walter, Agnes Rasla Heinze and the Meser Oelrich, Forrest Lee, Al- Myrtle Larse Hoopes, Kaeding, Robert Bonney, and the guest of honoree Heinze. McCullah Will Concert Tours E. McCullah of the Orange School of Fine Arts is dispenser concerning the Roland concert tour, which gives it "in the Greek theatre." Mrs. McCullah is one instructor. Miss Lucille Gibbs group visited Mrs. McCulk, furnishing additional information concerning the work. ALL SCHEDULE Miss Virginia Mathis Given Farewell Party When Miss Virginia Mathis motored over to her cousin's home on Ball road Thursday evening of last week, she merely intended to stop a few minutes and go on a motion picture show. But as she entered her cousin's home (Miss Ethel Mathis), a group of friends shouted "surprise!" And the theatre party was off in favor of the impromptu affair given in the nature of a farewell honor to Miss Mathis who left Monday to enter John Brown's college in Arkansas. Miss Nina May Miller of Fullerton and Miss Fern Mathis were co-hostesses with Miss Ethel Mathis. Mrs. Perry Mathis assisted the young hostesses. The honored guest was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. A two-course buffet dinner was served. Dahlias deftly placed in the home added a touch of autumn color. Besides Mrs. Mathis and her daughter, Ethel, those present from Anaheim included: The Misses Fern Mathis, L. C. Shaver and Mabel Hansen, the Misses Nina May, Merle Miller, Eleanor Tett, Mary Helen Fisher and Toma Kithlinger from Fullerton, the honored guest from Placentia and the Misses Dorothy and Pauline Watson of Buena Park were also present. Farewell Bridge Is Given Miss Hamler Miss Elva Hamler, daughter of Mrs. Mabel C. Hamler of 315 South Clement street, will have pleasant memories of a farewell party given for her last week when Valera Brownell and Miss Katherine Dunham were hostesses. The party was given Thursday evening at the Highway Tea Gardens. All the young girls, with the exception of two, were graduated last June from the Anaheim union high school. They played bridge, with Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald winning high score awards, and Miss Alma Yorile getting second. Class colors of green and white formed the color scheme. Mrs. Dickman Gives Review of New Book Mrs. H. H. Dickman reviewed stories of Brotherhood" at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church last week at a meeting held in the church parlors. Mrs. Albert Kadelbach was hostess, while Mrs. Richard Olson, president, presided. Leader of the program was Mrs. C. H. S. Hunziker, aided by Miss Emille Voights and Mrs. Albert Heinze. Guests were Miss Edith Samuelson of Minneapolis and Clara Mork of Anaheim. The next meeting will be an all-day sewing affair, Wednesday September 14. Sturdy Footwear For School School days are here strenuous days—and that youngster of yours wants the studiest kind of footwear. Here you will get what you want in Specially Built Oxfords and High Shoes, made to our own specifications—at a price which brings quality shoes down to the lowest level in years. 100% leather, Karl's Standard price. Ladies' New Fall Novelty Shoes, all the new shades and styles—these are our Custom Made and Guaranteed satisfac- E. McCullah of the Orange col of Fine Arts is dispenser on concerning the Roland concert tour, which gives it in the Greek theatre, 10. Mrs. McCullah is one sons. Miss Lucille Gibbs group visited Mrs. McCulk, furnishing additional incerning the work. ALL SCHEDULE Howard Dow, rector of St. Miscopal Church announces schedule of worship and Michael's will begin next t. 11th. union will be celebrated by morning at Eight o'clock. Pool will be at Nine-thirty winning on the first Sunday the hour of Public Worship leven A. M. services at St. Michael's people are welcome. Mabel C. Hamler of 315 South Clementine street, will have pleasant memories of a farewell party given for her last week when Valera Brownell and Miss Katherine Dunham were hostesses. The party was given Thursday evenning at the Highway Tea Gardens. All the young girls, with the exception of two, were graduated last June from the Anaheim union high school. They played bridge, with Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald winning high score awards, and Miss Alma Yorde getting second. Class colors of green and white formed the color scheme. Present were the Misses Katherine Dunham, Allene Knipe, Alma Yorde, Evelyn Fitzgerald, Elva Hamler and Mary Ellen Chambers of Anaheim and Valera Brownell and Jennie Clark of Garden Grove. RE-ROOFS HOUSE George E. Fletcher Tuesday secured a permit to re-roof a house at 324 East Broadway. The job will cost $203. KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES "For the Entire Family" 105 West Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. — Phone 4583 Watch The naheim Gazette NEXT WEEK ?