anaheim-gazette 1932-11-10

Society - Personals - C Golden Wedding Celebrated Here Mr. and Mrs. A. Messersmith Honored at Family Dinner Recently Congratulations upon the celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary this week still poured in upon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messersmith of W. Broadway, who last Wednesday held open house to friends and relatives, climaxed by a family dinner that evening at which Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Messersmith assisted in receiving guests and serving turkey. The honored couple were married in Pela, Wisconsin, in 1882. Present at dinner besides the honored guests were Mrs. Ed Sells of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vetter of Fullerton; the Misses Augusta Bargman, J. Messersmith, Emily Tonn, Ardell Messersmith, Rosemary Ramm, Elizabeth Messersmith, all of Anaheim; Vendell Vetter and Clara and Ellen Sells of Fullerton; and Albert Ramm, Gordon Titus of Anaheim and James Vetter of Fullerton; the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Messersmith. I. O. O. F. Stages Mock Initiation Goading Goats and Other Feats of Humor Amuse Rebekahs Friday Evening After spending a few days with Mrs. Minder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton of 923 West Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Minder Sunday returned to their home at Vista, California. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno of North Clementine street had as their weekend guest, Miss Betty Smith of Santa Ana. Washing machines and vacuum cleaners repaired. Work guaranteed. Hale & Jolley, 124 E. Center. Phone 8282. Miss Alberta Vall, after spending a week with her parents on North Lemon street, returned to Berkeley Sunday to resume studies as a junior at the University of California. Friends and relatives this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. J. R. (Rod) Brastad upon the arrival Sunday of a baby daughter at the Hollywood hospital. Mother and daughter are reported doing well, by the grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradstad of this city. Mrs. Ethel Lewis, an employee of the Anaheim library is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Marcella Marshall of 840 North Clementine street this week is the house-guest of her sister at Avena, California. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. After an illness which kept him at home for a week, Elementary School Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer returned to his office Monday. High school instructors who returned to their classrooms Monday following illnesses last week were Miss Mary Jane Van Booven, Miss Linda Huggins Speaker "Taxe" Redistribution Hailed as So Lecturer In the opinion well known lecturer problem of taxe and not by decree. He spoke at the general afternoon heim Ebell club declaring that we roads, well-equired parks, large public desirable improvements people were willing He admitted that part in some matters stated that by any a large factor. Within his life spirit of independence has grown to one He cited Daniel tion. The famous week without body else to pick it to market, m number of other poses. Communal ideals have been better schools, co projects, and cities which costs m stressed the fact population (the fourths of the ta in something like said, because the everybody paying use. A general I.O.O.F. Stages Mock Initiation Goading Goats and Other Feats of Humor Amuse Rebekahs Friday Evening When Rebekah officers relinquished their chairs after a business meeting for a mock initiation put on by the brothers of I. O. O. F. they sat back in their chairs and enjoyed the two candidates for initiation goading goats and otherwise raising much merriment. The fun fest was staged Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, with Leo J. Frils as high mogul; Roy Compton, mogul; Emil Weber, legal advisor; John Clark, door tender; Clayton Allen, sky pilot; Charles Ahlstrom, grand bouncer; and Monte Webb, grand pilot. Clinton Nelson as Joshua E. Fry, and Roy Pollock as Mrs. Cynthia Wilfry, were put through their humorous paces, finally getting "bonced" on a canvas. After this ceremony the brothers served refreshments, with Harold Bircher in charge. Previous to the mock initiation, the Rebekahs held a business meeting, with Noble Grand Pearl Bircher presiding. Reports from various committees were heard. HALLOWE’EN PARTY The home of Miss Eleanora Parker at 509 West Broadway was the scene of a merry party recently when Echos of Hallowe’en resounded throughout the spacious house and gardens. Jack o'lanterns, black cats, and witches lurked in every corner. The newel post of the first stairway was converted into a hideous witch who greeted each guest upon arrival. Beautiful autumn flowers, holly berries, corn stalks provided elaborate decorations appropriate to the occasion. Hallowe’en games, ghost stories and music afforded entertainment during the evening. A huge cauldron containing mysterious packages was presided over by a witch who presented one to each guest with appropriate ceremonies. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening and it was midnight before the happy guests departed for their homes. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ey who were married recently in Palo Alto, and have arrived in Santa Ana where they will make their home. Mr. Ey is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ey, well known late pioneers of Anaheim and Santa California. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. After an illness which kept him at home for a week, Elementary School Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer returned to his office Monday. High school instructors who returned to their classrooms Monday following illnesses last week were Miss Mary Jane Van Booven, Miss Linda Huggins and Joseph Hall. Miss Barbara Welch, post graduate student at Berkeley, spent the weekend with her parents. Rebuilt cleaners and washers for sale. Guaranteed one year. Terms: Hale & Jolley. Phone 8232. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie of Lincoln avenue have as their guest Mrs. Zoe D. Powler of Denver, Colo. After an extended motor trip to Wisconsin and Ohio, where they attended a convention of the American Lutheran church, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. S. Hunziker returned last Thursday evening. Accompanying the Hunzikers were Mrs. William Geiger of Anaheim, and Mrs. Carl Gast of Monrovia. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jungkelt, nee Lena Pedley, of Fullerton are being congratulated this week by friends and relatives on the arrival of a son, Donald Otto Pedley, at the Fullerton hospital October 31. Little Floyd Franzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Franzen of North Clementine street, this week carried his arm in a sling, as a result of breaking it when he fell last week. We are open in our new location, 158 West Center. Crane’s Jewelry Store. Miss Martha Adams, senior at U. C. L. A., came to Anaheim Monday evening, stayed over night with her parents, cast her vote Tuesday morning and immediately departed to resume her studies at the Bruin institution. During the absence of Miss Ruth Gredis, who was ill, Mrs. John Wallop substituted as teacher at the Fremont school. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Mrs. William Buck of North Resh street had as Sunday guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Buck of Long Beach. Miss Ruth Moore of the Anaheim Clementine street this week is the house-guest of her sister at Avena, California. Miss Walter Re introduced the Taylor, who ad Taylor, accompanies Harbesen, Mrs. Ross were on 31st annual convocation District, to be held November 18, 17th Evans, president alternates, Mrs. E.C.Kendrick are named Morrison. Miss Winifred the “Four-Four” evening. The girl down-town car 7 o’clock dinner which they went Melrose home for evening. Progress and high score were and Fritz Yungblad with the meeting will be Mrs. J.W.Waller Those present Fred Backs, Mr.Bluth, Mr.And Mrs.F.Zep Geo.Soule, Mr.Valen, Mr.And Santa Ana,Mrs.hostess,MissWilson Mrs.Sophie Easley Sunday honored Henrietta Schindler occasion of her day, at a family noon of card game was served at smear decorated with Mrs.Henry Schmidt prize, with Mrs.Serissa side second men’s prize, w second Present besides were Mr. and Ms San Francisco; M Kroeger, Miss Ms and Mrs.Roland the evening. A huge cauldron containing mysterious packages was presided over by a witch who presented one to each guest with appropriate ceremonies. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening and it was midnight before the happy guests departed for their homes. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ey who were married recently in Palo Alto, and have arrived in Santa Ana where they will make their home. Mr. Ey is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ey, well known late pioneers of Anaheim and Santa Ana. Among those present were the hostess Miss Eleanora Parker, the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ey; Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. Nothaf, Rev. and Mrs. Voll; Messrs. and Mesdames Sam Betz, Jack Cole, H. Beneke, B. Neubauer, H. Crooks, Delbert Fisher, C. Dickenson, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kraft and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Santa Ana; Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Streach of Orange; Misses Emma Voll of Anaheim; Walter and Reinhold and Cornelia Schettler and Dorothy Kraemer of Olive; Edwin Bakenhaus of Corona; Albert Jensen and Bernard Voll of Anaheim. Legion Auxiliary Hears Two Reports Mrs. Yuarda Akerman gave a report on the 21st district meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting of the Anaheim Auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. Edna Elliott, president, called on Membership Chairman Emma Johnson for a report, while Past President Helen Betzsold reported on the county council meeting a week ago at Brea, where tentative arrangements were made to hold a Christmas party at San Fernando. Two decorated cars bearing Gold Star mothers will represent the Auxiliary at the Fullerton Armistice day celebration Friday. During the absence of Miss Ruth Gredis, who was ill, Mrs. John Wallop substituted as teacher at the Fremont school. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. Mrs. William Buck of North Resh street had as Sunday guests her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Buck of Long Beach. Miss Ruth Moore of the Anaheim union high school home economics department visited over the week-end with her parents at Lancaster. We are open in our new location, 158 West Center, Crane's Jewelry Store. C. H. Grim, Southern California Telephone company employe, has returned from a six-week motor trip to Baltimore, Maryland, where he visited his parents. Anaheim union high school classes Monday heard T. Ansley of the education department, Southern California-Arizona association of Ice Industries. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger of 1001 East Center street had as their guests last week their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroeger of San Francisco. Louis Kroeger, who is a past president of the Anaheim union high school student body and a graduate of the University of California, is employed in the state building at San Francisco. Junior Missionaries To Meet December 3 Junior Missionary society members of the White Temple Methodist church met Saturday afternoon and discussed home missionary work among the Indians, and foreign missionary work in China. Mrs. F. West and Mrs. E. Kinsley were leaders. The group meets December 3, at which discussion will center on Christmas plans, the leaders announced this week. Fine Arts Given S Students of the senior department County School or recalled with pleasant evening, McCullah, direct Schwesss and Mhostesses. Students appear included: Patricia Sellinger, Mary Ackerman, Mary erine McCullah Kuenzli in plan Togel, Carrie Lobert Kuenzli, vocals Hazel Kuenzli, Katherine McCullah Social committee Peters, Danny Patricia Ackerman Clerk, Eugene McMary Louise G Pearson, Shirley good and Rosemary refreshments. Speaker Talks On "Taxes or Death" Redistribution of the Taxes is Hailed as Solution, by Noted Lecturer and Writer In the opinion of Geoffrey Morgan, well known lecturer and writer, the problem of taxes is in redistribution and not by decreasing them. He spoke at length Monday at the general afternoon meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club on "Taxes or Death," declaring that we have modern paved roads, well-equipped and beautiful parks, large public buildings and other desirable improvements because the people were willing to pay for them. He admitted that graft plays a certain part in some municipal projects, but stated that by and large graft was not a large factor. Within his lifetime, he stated, the spirit of independence among citizens has grown to one of interdependence. He cited Daniel Boone as an illustration. The famous frontiersman lived a week without depending upon somebody else to pick the garden truck, haul it to market, make clothing, or any number of other modern business purposes. Community spirit, pride and ideals have been adopted, calling for better schools, certain civic betterment projects, and city beautifying, all of which costs money. The speaker stressed the fact that one-fourth of the population (the landowners) pay three-fourths of the taxes. The remedy lies in something like the gasoline tax, he said, because that form is equitable, everybody paying in proportion to the use. A general sales tax he held ad- Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement FOUR-FOUES CLUB MEETS Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening. The guests were escorted to a down-town cafe where a delicious 7 o'clock dinner was enjoyed after which they were entertained at the Melrose home for the remainder of the evening. Progressive whist was played and high score was held by Mrs. Dolan and Fritz Yungbluth who were presented with the prizes. The December meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Soule, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van Valen, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld of Santa Ana, Mrs. Ruth Smith and the hostess, Miss Winifred Melrose. Mrs. Schindler Is Honoree at Party Mrs. Sophie Eaton of 730 Zeyn street Sunday honored her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler of Tujuna, on the occasion of her seventy-fourth birthday, at a family dinner and an afternoon of card games. Pot luck dinner was served at small tables, which were decorated with chrysanthemums. Mrs. Henry Schindler won high score prize, with Mrs. Leslie Bradley of Riverside, second. Roland Kroeger won men's prize, with George Matter second. Present besides the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroeger of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeger, Miss Marguerite Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kroeger and two child- Fine Arts Recital Given Saturday Eve Students of the intermediate and senior departments of the Orange County School of Fine Arts this week recalled with pleasure their recital Saturday evening, with Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, director and Mrs. Retta Schweiss and Mrs. T. Clark acting as hostesses. Students appearing on the program included: Patricia Ackerman, Stanley Sellinger, Mary Louise Ganahl, Drexel Ackerman, Mary Louise Pearson, Katharine McCullah and Hazel Filer Kuenzli in piano numbers; Hertha Togel, Carrie Lou Sutherland and Gilbert Kuenzli, vocal solos; Hertha Togel, Hazel Kuenzli, Mildred Gage and Katherine McCullah, comedy numbers. Social committee members Charles Peters, Danny Smith, Drexel and Patricia Ackerman, Richard and David Clerk, Eugene Morris, Geraldine Yoder, Mary Louise Ganahl, Mary Louise Pearson, Shirley Sellon, Winifred Hapgood and Rosemary Kraemer served refreshments. Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 10, 1982 ABLE on of ment AHEIM GAZETTE Phone 2414 Phone 2414