anaheim-gazette 1933-05-04

Anaheim, Calif., May 4, 1933 Society - Personals - Club Mrs. Walter Ross Ebell President Elected at California Day Meeting Monday; Speaker Stresses Missions Mrs. Walter Ross was elected president of the Ebell club at the California day program given in the Knights of Pythias hall Monday afternoon. Chosen to serve next year also were: Mesdames J. E. Walfer, first vice president; H. B. Pearson, second vice president; Holly Markle, third vice president; E. E. Parks, recording secretary; J. S. Wagoner, corresponding secretary; George Chambers, financial secretary; John Poyet, treasurer; Earle Phillips, auditor; William P. Webb, Jr., curator; Jack Corn, librarian; Eva H. Boyd, parliamentarian; Fred Weisel, historian, Leonard Evans, W. W. Manter and J. E. Schumacher, directors for there years. Installation ceremonies will be held at the meeting next month, when a tea reception will be held. Mrs. Evans presided at the meeting, while Mrs. Ross, program chairman for the present year, presented musical entertainment and speakers. Members of the "Mission Play" cast gave a delightful musical program in Spanish costume. The speaker for the day was Father O'Sullivan of the San Juan Capistrano Mission who gave a talk on "California Missions" bringing to the mind of his audience the colorful days of early California when the Franciscan Fathers came to this land to Christianize the Indians. He told many traditional stories of the planting of trees around the mission walls, of the treasures to be found in the chapels today and the work done by the fathers. J. E. Banker of Nutwood avenue told friends in Anaheim this week that he is more than aptimistic about the future of the valencia industry. He regards the stabilization agreement which went into effect Tuesday as the turning point, and believes that investments in local groves are the best offered anywhere. Among motorists to the rodeo given near Saugus Sunday were the following from Anaheim: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martinson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sahr and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoy. Miss Lilah Schulte, student at the University of Southern California, enjoyed a week-end visit at her home on West Orangethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Middleton have as their house guest this week Mr. Middleton's sister, Miss Ruth Middleton of Phoenix, Arizona. Approximately 150 persons attended the monthly family party given Sunday night by the Concordia Society. Merio Mercurio entertained with several solos, with Mrs. Herman Eiker accompanying. Appetizing meals at Pickwick. Anaheimers attending the President's day program in Los Angeles Sunday included: Mr. and Mrs. R. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melhor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schenk, Mrs. Mina Thomas, Mrs. Lydia Olson, Edgar Olson, Miss Hildegard Loehle, Miss Helen Melhorn and William Melhorn. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Miss Florence Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street had Miss Ruth Wencle of Los Angeles as house guest over the week-end. Cleone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. St. Agnes Guild Show Is S 300 Guests Enjoy Bridge and Fashion Display at K. P. Hall Three hundred guests on annual bridge and spring festival given last Saturday by the Guild of St Michael's Episcopal at the Knights of Pythias contract and auction bridge ed. In the reception hall a pole and large baskets of spices formed an attractive setting greeting the guests. Miss Jenison, president, wearing a fine ninth gown of pink lace and thy Yungbluth in blue dress. Owing to the number of was necessary to use both the front room for 20 tables and the other hall for 45 taition bridge. In the latter stage was decorated with g flowers while a lattice archrambling roses centered that was an attractive gateway for els to fashion, sports, afternoon ensembles. The m Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. J.-nie, Jr.; Mrs. Arthur Shi Stella Jackson and Mrs. Jo Among the attractive gifts were two etchings made by Easton, a member of the ho One was presented to Mrs. don for a door number and Leonard Evans, high score contract. Other winners at contract Ruth Smith, Miss Ruth W Play" cast gave a delightful musical program in Spanish costume. The speaker for the day was Father O'Sullivan of the San Juan Capnistrano Mission who gave a talk on "California Missions" bringing to the mind of his audience the colorful days of early California when the Franciscan Fathers came to this land to Christianize the Indians. He told many traditional stories of the planting of trees around the mission walls, of the treasures to be found in the chapels today and the work done by the fathers. Members and guests had been prepared for his story by the brief account of the early settling of the western coast by Mrs. Fred Cline of Placentia, a native daughter, who was the luncheon speaker. At the business meeting a report on the county convention of the Federated Women's clubs was given by Mrs. Holly Markle and on account of the state convention by Mrs. Walter Ross. The luncheon tables, appointed with green pots of geniants and white tapers, were arranged by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, luncheon chairman, and her committee. The three-piece stringed orchestra from the "Mission Play" played during the luncheon hour as well as on the later program. Auxiliary Will Hold a Benefit Plan Luncheon-Bridge on Afternoon of May 11 at Knights of Pythias Hall Members of Anaheim's American Legion Auxiliary this week prepared for the benefit luncheon-bridge they will give May 11 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, with bridge and 500 following. The next May meeting will honor mothers, and mothers of Legion men at a pot luck dinner, it was announced at the joint installation conducted by auxiliaries from Anaheim, Buena Park and Brea Monday evening at the Anaheim club rooms. A total of ten women, two from Anaheim, Mrs. Idaline Peck and Mrs. Marian Rudy, were initiated, with Mrs. Florence Smith, twenty-first district president, officiating and Mrs. Edna Elliott, president presiding over the meeting that followed the initiation. The Anaheim unit decided to again send a girl scout to a summer camp for two weeks. Mrs. Smith reported on the meeting held in Anaheim on April 18, and the luncheon in Los Angeles a week ago for the national president. Attending the luncheon honoring Mrs. Laura included: Mr. and Mrs. R. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melhor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schenk, Mrs. Mina Thomas, Mrs. Lydia Olson, Edgar Olson, Miss Hildegard Loehle, Miss Helen Melhorn and William Melhorn. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Miss Florence Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street had Miss Ruth Wencle of Los Angeles as house guest over the week-end. Cleone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson of North Clementine street, was honored at a birthday party given by her grandmother, Mrs. Flora Leadsworth in Arlington Sunday. A daughter was born Monday night at St. Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Ricker of Pearl street. Mrs. Kenneth Walger was guest of Mrs. R. H. Deaver of Eagle Rock at an informal breakfast Monday, when a number of former classmates at Occidental college enjoyed visiting. Mrs. A. B. Hansen of 115 North Resh street this week received word that her cousin, Mrs. Frederick Bate of Chicago, Illinois, will be presented May 12 to King George and Queen Mary of England at the first of two courts of the season. Mrs. Ray Atherton, wife of the counselor of the American embassy, will make the presentation. Quilting occupied morning and afternoon hours when Mesdames Fred Zeppenfeld, E. Borchert, Arthur Lewis, Fred Backs, Homer Ames, F. A. Yungbluth, John Wallop, Stephen Gallagher, William A. Dolan, and Misses Isabel Dolan, Florence Backs, Dorothy Yungbluth and Winifred Melrose were among 20 guests at the home of Mrs. Grant Van Valen of La Habra Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Yoren of 515 West Broadway had as her recent guest, Miss Phyllis Browne of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hunt, formerly residents on South Ohio Street, have moved to Whittier, Mr. Hunt is employed at Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holmberg of South Los Angeles street, had as their Sunday guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C., Bamesberger of East Santa An street had as Sunday dinner guests two sisters, Miss Emily Bamgsberger of New York and Mrs. Margaret McKenna of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Troutman and Mrs. George Saulsbery of Anaheim. After enjoying a week's spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. was an attractive gateway to fashion, sports, after evening ensembles. The new Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. J., niece, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Shih-Stella Jackson and Mrs.Jo. Among the attractive gifts were two etchings made by Easton, a member of the house One was presented to Mrs.Harlow for a door number and Leonard Evans, high score contract. Other winners at contracting Ruth Smith, Miss Ruth Wetland Ethelyn Grainger, Mrs.Geraldrickson and Mrs.Marie Pearl holding high scores for all Mrs.Harlow, Mrs.Gilmore,Dunham,Miss Ruth PotterStrodthoff,Miss Dorothy DwightWilliam Manter,Miss AlmaMrs.Graham.The gifts were by Mrs.Faye Kern Schulz we announced the rules for the contest. At the tea hour favors corsages were presented while the paper napkins shades were tied with sweets.Miss Grace Jackson was chairman while committed included Mrs.Harry Wilhelms Miss Madaline Lumsdon, ump Mary Easton, tea; Miss Hotallies; Mrs.Robert Rundstations; Mrs.Helen ThompsonMrs.Faye Schulz,prizes; Maas,tables and Mrs.Rootad,music. CORONATION OF BABIES MONTH EVENING, Veterans of Foreign War announce a colorful baby care be staged at the Fremont Hospital at 7:30 o'clock.Measuring its conclusion its prize test. Announcements will be made near mothers of loving cups,the title and senior kings and queens Master Anaheim.on a bulb in the baby show windows Sunday,May 7.All votes turned in by Saturday no'clock.so that the scores beauty and friendship vote added,and the kings and children from the highest comma.A program in connection with nation ceremony will be pre-day evening by dance put returns on the contest slot for senior baby king are:man.first place;Jack ShirkinMerle Carroll,Vaughan tied for second;Bobby I.David Toelle Wayne Moyles,Miles,Bobby Spotts and Keebury,tied for fourth. Mary Story leads in the Trojan Women To Give Big Benefit Trojan women of Orange county will hold a scholarship benefit bridge at the home of Miss Beryl Kennedy, 506 South Olive street, at 8 o'clock, on the evening of May 17, according to announcements mailed out this week. Reservations should be made with Miss KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES White Oxfordes FOR CHILDREN SPECIAL SALE OF 99¢ 100 PAIR AT PAIR Sport Oxfordes FOR BOYS BLACK $1.69 TU-TONE TANS BROWN AND AND WHITE BLACK AND WHITE Beach Sandals FLAT HEELS CUBAN HEELS CREPE AND LEATHER SOLES PAIR Deauvilles FOR THE LADIES ALL COLORS ALL SIZES FINEST BUYS IN YEARS 105 W. CENTER ANAHEIM ANAHEIM GAZETTE St. Agnes Guild Show Is Success 100 Guests Enjoy Bridge Party and Fashion Display Given at K. P. Hall Three hundred guests enjoyed the annual bridge and spring fashion show given last Saturday by the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church, in the Knights of Pythias hall. Both contract and auction bridge were played. In the reception hall a similar may-ble and large baskets of spring flowers formed an attractive setting for the receiving line of past president who received the guests. Miss Freda Lummin, president, wearing a formal gown of pink lace and Miss Dorothy Yungbluth in blue organdy revered. Dowing to the number of guests it is necessary to use both large halls, the front room for 20 tables of contract and the other hall for 45 tables of auction bridge. In the latter room the stage was decorated with greenery and flowers while a lattice archway of pink embbling roses centered the stage and was an attractive gateway for the modern to fashion, sports, afternoon and evening ensembles. The models were Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. J. Willis Bennett, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, Missella Jackson and Mrs. John Truxaw. Among the attractive gifts presented were two etchings made by Miss Honor Boston, a member of the hostess group. He was presented to Mrs. Lotus Louen for a door number and one to Mrs. Leonard Evans, high score holder for contract. Other winners at contract were Mrs. Smith, Miss Ruth Wentzel, Miss Junior Play Is Given Acclaim "Your Uncle Dudley” Wins Applause On Public School Week Program Robert Eley as Uncle Dudley Dixon, Ann Mayes as Janet Dixon, and other members of the "Your Uncle Dudley" cast, are receiving plaudits of several hundred residents for the presentation by the junior class at the Anaheim union high school last Friday night. The play was part of the public schools week program. This was the first time it had been given on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Faye Kern Schultz directed the production, which was declared one of the outstanding successes of local class history. Other members of the cast were Kathleen Sheridan as Mabel Dixon Church, Anita Lee Androus as Ethelyn Church, Lee Benson as Bud Dixon, Ethel Mathis as Christine Sederholm, Blake Bevill as Charlie Post and Coalson Morris as Robert Kirby. The setting for the three acts was the living room of the Dudley Dixon home and was designed by Hugo Schulz. The high school orchestra opened the evening’s entertainment by playing "Il Trovatore" by Verdi and "Northern Light" by Schlepegrell at the end of the second act. Joshua Williams directed the orchestra. As the program concluded public schools week, Gilbert Franzen talked on the purpose of the week and how it gives parents and taxpayers a closer contact with the work of the schools. Mrs. Arthur Kemper was elected president of the city council of Anaheim’s Parent-Teachers’ associations Friday afternoon, following a pot-luck Home Department Meets On Friday Program for May and June Planned, with Outlining of Canning Demonstrations The officers and directors of the home department of the Orange county farm bureau will hold their regular monthly meeting in the farm bureau assembly room, 221 Court House Annex, Santa Ana, at 9:30 A.M., on Friday, May 5. All farm bureau women are invited to attend, according to Mrs. L. A. Bortz of Olive, who is chairman of the department. The program for the meeting will consist, first in planning for topics of interest to women for inclusion in the farm center programs during the month of May, and early part of June. Demonstrations by specialists and by 4-H Clothing clubs are included in this part of the program. The second section will be the outlining of procedure relative to canning demonstrations for the coming summer. This work was started at Garden Grove last summer in connection with the Red Cross unemployment relief work headed by Mrs. C. C. Violett. Miss Dorothy Wilkinson trained project leaders in the proper manner in which to can the non-acid vegetables. There has been a request to extend this service during the coming summer, and the extent to which the home department will be able to participate will be determined at this meeting. The reason for demonstrations in canning of non-acid vegetables being necessary, is the danger of botulinus poisoning from such materials in California. Botulism is caused by poison produced by a certain bacterium, which is closely related to the lock-jaw organism. Whole families in California have been killed from botulinus poisoning, and the danger from this is so great that no canning work is done by the 4-H club girls in California. The bacterium, and its poisonous product can be destroyed and canning safely done. Mrs. Kemper Is Council Prexy Mrs. Arthur Kemper was elected president of the city council of Anaheim's Parent-Teachers' associations Friday afternoon, following a pot-luck luncheon held at the home of Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, 914 West Center street. Mrs. C. A. Sission, president for the past year, presided. Other officers elected upon recommendation of the nomination committee. Miss E. Kate Rea, chairman were: Mrs. L. N. Wisser, first vice-president; Mrs. W. R. Ward, second vice-president; Mrs. H.-H. Meckman, recording secretary; Mrs. C. A. Mayers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. N. Bungay, treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Goodale, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ralph Maas, auditor. Mrs. Kemper was chosen to represent the P.-T. A. group at the convention to be held in Long Beach during the week of May 8. Mrs. Wisser reported on association standards, lauding Citron P.-T. A. as being the only one to achieve requirements this year. Mrs. Gledhill, chairman of the summer round-up, announced that the first examination of school children was to be held Tuesday at the Broadway school. Joint installation of all P.-T. A. officers will be held at an open-air exercise at the city park at a date to be announced later. The public will be invited. Meeting of the council will be held May 26, at the city park. Present at the meeting Friday were Mesdames; Sisson, Wisser, Fred Clough, Heckman, Mary Grace Spielman, J. G. Gledhill, Guy Holman, R. W. Martin, R. S. Summers, John Kemper, Bungay, H. E. Axup, Arthur Kemper, Earl Johnson, J. S. Van Wagoner, W. R. Ward, C. A. Myers, L. J. McKee, R. E. Campbell, Miss E. Kate Rea, and the hostess. Honor Missionary With Park Picnic A group of friends from Verona, Pennsylvania, gathered at the city park early this week to honor Miss Estella Zimmerman. After the picnic the group adjourned to the O. A. Steuernagel home for a social hour. Miss Zimmerman spoke Sunday evening at the White Temple church. She is manager of an orphanage and school in Guatemala. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Steuernagel, Miss Frieda Mae Steuernagel, Mr. and Mrs. James Kncx determined at this meeting. The reason for demonstrations in canning of non-acid vegetables being necessary, is the danger of botulinus poisoning from such materials in California. Botulism is caused by poison produced by a certain bacterium, which is closely related to the lock-jaw organism. Whole families in California have been killed from botulinus poisoning, and the danger from this is so great that no canning work is done by the 4-H club girls in California. The bacterium, and its poisonous product can be destroyed, and canning safely done if certain precautions are followed. It is the teaching of these precautions which requires the services of an experienced or trained demonstrator, or project leader. The acid fruits may be canned without danger by the ordinary processes used in the home. Miss Bettendorf Honored at Party Miss Irma Goodrich of Orange Saturday evening honored Miss Bernardine Betterdorf, flancee of John Wolleman, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge. Miss Helen Ferris won first award and Mrs. N. Bettendorf, low, at bridge. The popular bride-elect, who has been the recipient of numerous pre-nuptial honors, received many gifts, which the hostess had placed on a table beautifully appointed with bowls of flowers. The color scheme, observed in both decorations and refreshments, were in pink and white. Besides the hostess, the following were included: the Misses Helen Ferris, Alice Ferris and Patricia Ferris, Helen Wollenman, Charlotte Peltzer, Agnes Bettendorf, Mrs. Carl Wollenman, Mrs. R.Wollenman and Mrs.N.Bettendorf of Anaheim; Miss Geneva Welder of Santa Ana; Mrs.Cecilia Burrell of Los Angeles and Miss Bernadine Bettendorf. A group of friends from Verona, Pennsylvania, gathered at the city park early this week to honor Miss Estella Zimmerman. After the picnic the group adjourned to the O. A. Steuernagel home for a social hour. Miss Zimmerman spoke Sunday evening at the White Temple church. She is manager of an orphanage and school in Guatemala. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Steuernagel, Miss Frieda Mae Steuernagel, Mr. and Mrs. James Knox (Leona Steuernagel), Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman, mother of the honored guest and founder of the orphange and school, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Daskan, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, Joaquina Loarca, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Baker of Bell, Calif., and Edwin Dunning, director of the White Temple choir. Joaquina Loarca is a native of Guatemala and is visiting with Miss Zimmerman at the home of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman, during her vacation here. HOW SHE LOST 18 POUNDS OF FAT For Less Than $1.00 Will say in regards to Kruschen: I took it to reduce. I lost 18 pounds after using one bottle and feel fine. Just bought one more bottle to-day and expect to lose 18 more pounds. I now weigh 148 and feel fine." Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio, (Jan. 6, 1933). Once a day take Kruschen Salts—one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in health and physical attractiveness—constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you'll feel younger—more active—full of ambition—clear skin—sparkling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn't joyfully please you—money back. Adv. 20-30 Cub Enjoys Dinner and Dance Twenty-thirtiens Monday evening enjoyed a dinner-dance at the Concordia club as a change from their regular dinner-meeting. Fifty couples were present. Members pledged their support to Joel Ogle of Santa Ana, candidate for governor of the fifth district, who was present. National convention at Santa Cruz plans were discussed by Waldo Wilbern, who said more than a dozen local members will attend. The club also voted to buy 15 radio wall plugs for the county hospital. Tentatively Allot May R. F. C. Funds Tentative allocation of $96,220 for Orange county's R. F. C. relief program during May is scheduled. County Welfare Director Byron Curry announced this week. Allocations for June have not been made, nor have they been confirmed for May. Curry originally requested $297,000 for May and June. This was cut to $193,000 at Sacramento R. F. C. headquarters. Washington, it is understood, objected to the $193,000 figure, and is sending a man here to investigate the need. "Adam and Fallen Man" Sermon Topic A Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man" will be delivered on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. One of the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon includes these statements from Genesis: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them. . . And God saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was very good. . . Thus the heavens and the earth were finished, and all the host of them." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, says: "The Scriptures inform us that man is made in the image and likeness of God. Matter is not that likeness. The likeness or Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit. Man is spiritual and perfect; and because he is spiritual and perfect, he must be so understood in Christian Science." Absolute Moth Protection $21.75 for this handsome 48-inch LANE CEDAR CHEST LANE Cedar Chests combine nine exclusive features which insure absolute moth protection—¾ inch panels of aromatic red cedar; triple locked mitered corners; interlocked joints; new Aroma-tite top; stury lid; dependable locks; dust and damp proof bottom; feet glued and screwed; special casting walnut veneer outside finish. Insurance policy against moth damage FREE with each chest. RIUTCEL-SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Here's a New Air-Cooled Electrolux" in her kitchen! Electrolux is the gas refrigerator) "Oh, How I've wanted one of these marvelous refrigerators ever since I read the first announcement" she said, chatting over the back fence to the neighbor next door. "And now I have it. It is so silent and so roomy and so inexpensive to operate. And I always have plenty of ice cubes and lots of tray room for frozen or other cold desserts." It operates for less than 3 cents per day. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO.