anaheim-gazette 1933-06-29

Miss Irene Triplett Fetes Her Officers Officers and staff of the Lois Rebekah lodge were guests of Miss Irene Triplett, retiring noble grand, at a delightful party given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mang jr., 541 South Helena street. "Bunco," a rose guessing game and a flower game were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Mabel Clark, Miss Lillian Lund, Miss Anna Hammond, Mrs. Lena J. Friis and Miss Hannah Horwitz won prizes. During the supper hour the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nora Triplett, and by Mrs. Greta Mang. A two course supper, in which the green and pink color theme of the evening was stressed, was served at small tables each of which was centered by a bowl of flowers. Similar bouquets of early summer flowers were arranged throughout the Mang home. Individual place favors were clever tiny pots of flowers made from candles. Invited by the hostess were the Misses Leone Nelson, Lillian Lund, Elizabeth Mang, Vera Meckes, Pearl Bircher, Genevieve Rumfelt, Hannah Horwitz, Mary Alice White, Adela Howard, Berthyle Nelson; Anna Hammond and the Mesdames Marjorie Luth, Maggie Myers, Elsie Borth, Lizzie Nylen, Norma Van Patten, Estelle Gray, Mildred Allen, Greta Mang, Mary Mitchell, Eva Scutt, Ellen Peck, Pearl Fergus, Fannie Webb, Mabel Ives, Charlotte Hodges, Lena Jane Frlis, Maddie Gates, Minnie Howard, Lola Coupton, Sadie Wright, Mabel Clark, Grace Alhstrom, Effie Spencer and Alina Pressell. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld of this city, is reported on route from Izmir (Smyrna), Turkey, to his home, via Holland, France, England, and Germany. He is scheduled to arrive here late in August. P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Marc N. Goodnow, field representative of the school of journalism, University of Southern California, was a visitor in Anaheim Saturday. He called upon members of the press, business acquaintances, and conversed with members and graduates of the S.C. school of journalism, most of whom he had as students in various classes during the past decade. Lynn Harden, son of Mrs. Helen Harden of 841 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim, was graduated with honors from the Black-Foxe Military Institute at Hollywood last week. Young Harden compiled an outstanding record both in activities and in scholarship and plans to enter the University of Southern California next fall. While enrolled at Black-Foxe he earned letters as a pitcher on the baseball nine and as a member of the tennis squad. Mrs. F. A. Backs jr., and daughter, Miss Florence Backs, are in Long Beach for two months, having rented comfortable apartments there. Mr. Backs will attend to his duties in this city and will spend evenings with his family at the beach. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. C. S. Smith of the Riutcel-Smith Furniture company attended the Kiwanis convention held in Los Angeles this week. After the conclave, he returned to his residence at 714 North Zeyn street to enjoy the balance of a two-week vacation resting at home, and taking short trips to the beach and mountains. T. K. Tingle, night clerk at the Pickwick hotel, left Sunday for a six-week vacation at Kansas City where he will visit with his son. In his absence, F. N. De Rush, night clerk here on several previous occasions, is "pinch hitting." Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld of this city, is reported on route from Izmir (Smyrna), Turkey, to his home, via Holland, France, England, and Germany. He is scheduled to arrive here late in August. GEN. ADM. 25c—CHILDREN 10c Fri. Sat. June 30, July 1 “THE WARRIOR'S HUSBAND” with Ellissa Landi-David Manners Marjorie Hambeau-Ernest Truex — ALSO — Comedy “Nothing Ever Happens” Matinee Saturday at 2:30 TIM McCOY in “THE WHIRLWIND” “Phantom of the Air” Chapter 5 Sun. Mon. July 2-3 Sunday continuous from 2:30 “COLLEGE HUMOR” with Bing Crosby - Richard Arlen Geo. Burns - Gracie Allen Mary Carlisle - Jack Oakie Tues., Wed. July 4-5 Tuesday, July 4 continuous 2:30 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “HEROES FOR SALE” with Loretta Young SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ON EVERY PROGRAM convention held in Los Angeles this week. After the conclave, he returned to his residence at 714 North Zeyn street to enjoy the balance of a two-week vacation resting at home, and taking short trips to the beach and mountains. T. K. Tingle, night clerk at the Pickwick hotel, left Sunday for a six-week vacation at Kansas City where he will visit with his son. In his absence, F. N. De Rush, night clerk here on several previous occasions, is "pinch hitting." Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baron are recalling to friends highlights of their recent two-week motor trip to Idaho. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Mrs. H. B. Countess of North Helena street is nursing her sister, Mrs. Mary Williams of Redding, ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. Ida Le Clair, employee of a local store, is off on a two-week vacation. MISS MADELINE A. CONOVER ANNOUNCES the first meeting of her class in weaving and other crafts Friday, June 30, from 7 to 9, 513 East Adele. Phone 3975. Art appreciation and picture study will meet from 7 to 9 Wed., July 5. The price of all classes is $50 for a two-hour lesson in groups of five or more. Hours and days of meeting can be re-arranged to suit the members of the class. Miss Martha Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of North Clementine street, left Tuesday for Los Angeles where she was to take part in senior week at the University of California at Los Angeles, Miss Adams completed her Bachelor of Arts course there in February. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel of South Lemon street, Miss Lois Schroeder of Anaheim, and Miss Eleanor Kent of Santa Ana are scheduled to be motoring through Wyoming Friday en route to Chicago to take in A Century of Progress. The Kuchels will visit Mrs. Kuchel's parents and relatives before returning early in August. The party left Wednesday noon. Opening Sale OF HELENE-JO DRESS SHOP Opening Sale OF HELENE-JO DRESS SHOP 232 West Center St. Anaheim Beautiful New Dresses, the latest in Styles. All Fresh New Stock. Dresses for all occasions. Don't miss the OPENING SPECIALS SILK DRESSES Smart and Chic, Val. $3.95 Only 25 Dresses to go at SPORT COATS Plain Colors, All Wool, Silk-lined, Value $8.95 Opening Special SILK FROCKS Lovely, Afternoon Dresses, Washable Crepes, Puff Sleeves and Capes Opening Special $1.95 $5.95 $2.95 Miss Morris Is Married Sunday Becomes the Bride of Lester Gates In Impressive Ceremony; at Home July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Gates, who were married at an impressive ceremony Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim First Presbyterian church with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating, are motoring "somewhere" on their honeymoon. They will return in time to make their home at Montebello, where the groom is an instructor in the high school, by July 15. Close friends and relatives, numbering about 100, attended the single-ring ceremony when Miss Inez Morris, attractive daughter of Mr. and W. L. Morris of East Santa Ana street, became the bride of Lester Kenneth Gates, son of Mrs. L. C. E. Gates of Whittier. The bridal altar was centered by a large burning Girl Reserve candle, symbolic in that organization of Love. The bride for several years has been a leader of Girl Reserves. Given in marriage by her brother, Arval Morris, the bride was gowned in a formal afternoon frock of powder blue fashioned from angel skin lace. She wore a matching turban with a small white face veil and long white gloves which extended to the elbow length of her dress cape. The bride's bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Paul Sloop, wearing old rose silk crepe cut along formal afternoon lines with harmonizing pink turban, gloves and slippers, attended as matron of honor. She carried Talisman roses. Mrs. Penn Pickering of Whittier and Miss Ruby Stanley of Anaheim, the bride's other attendants, wore long afternoon gowns similarly patterned of soft green chalk crepe with white acetate. Rheba or Aimee? Rumor at Los Angeles, has it that Rheba Splivalo, above, “The Angel of Broadway,” will succeed Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton as head of the famed Angelus Temple there. The latter is now on a world tour. Job’s Daughters Are Entertained Members of Anaheim bethel, Job’s Daughters, were delightfully entertained Friday night at the Fullerton home of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttrree. After a rehearsal of bethel songs, the group enjoyed informal games and refreshments. Although no regular meetings will be held during July and August, members of the bethel will hold social affairs, the first of which is a covered dish supper planned for July 3 at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, guardian for the organization. Included by Mrs. Buttrree were Majorie and Mary Elinor Spielman, Helen Pifer, Dorothy Pratt, Jane Wessel, Thelma Woods, Josephine Daniel, Anita Marion, Anita Schwager, Jeanette Campbell, Phyllis Granada and Mrs. E. G. Wessel, Mrs. J. M. Pifer, Mrs. Merle Schwager and Mrs. Eva Boyd. Markles Tell How To Stay Married “Never quarrel although sometimes you might disagree. Hold together in mutual affection and love.” This is the formula by which Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Markle of 201 South Citrus street, Anaheim, reached the right rewards of 68 years of married bliss. He now is 92, and she is 87 years of age. They celebrated the anniversary of their wedding Wednesday, with a large number of friends calling to pay their respects. The romance which culminated in their marriage, June 28, 1865, at Newark, Ohio, and which has extended through their residence in many states and blossoms anew in Anaheim, where they have lived for twenty-six years, is the story of 16-year-old Synthia Spence of Fairbury, Ill., and Abe Markle enlisted August 8, 1862, in Company E: 129th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry. His brothers also served in the Union Army. He served three years before being mustered out June 8, 1865, and was married twenty days later. Markle spent nearly sixty years as a minister of the Christian Church. He preached for seven years in Anaheim; Mrs. Markle was a Sunday school superintendent for nearly thirty years and was a song and choir leader of the Christian Church for over fifty years. Mr. Markle is a member of Malvern Hill Post No. 131, G. A. R., at Fullerton. Seven of his comrades survive one being James EnEarl of Anaheim. Tri Sigma Class Enjoys Jig Saws Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein of Ball road entertained the Tri Sigma class of the White Temple Methodist church at their home Friday evening. The first part of the gathering was for business purposes, following which members of the class enjoyed a jig saw puzzle party. The business session, in which plans were made for a plunge party on July 28, was presided over by Mrs. Harry Thompson, president. Refreshments were served by the hostess later in the evening. Mary Carey Feted On 13th Birthday Mary E. Carey was honored by her mother, Mrs. George W. Carey of 228 West Santa Ana street, Friday afternoon at a delightful picnic in the Anaheim city park, celebrating her thirteenth birthday. Janet Stearman won first and Marcella Sutton consolation in a peanut race, while Harriett Maas took first and Frances Schacht consolation in a comeback ball contest. A pink and white color theme prevailed during the refreshment hour when a large decorated birthday cake was served. Present were Frances Edna Schacht, Mary Kathryn Hunziker, Catherine Jane Wethered, Harriett Lucille Maas, Janet Derlene Stearman, Marcella Ann Sutton, the honoree, Mary E. Carey and mother, Mrs. George W. Carey, Mrs. M. E. McKee, Mrs. H. C. Chambers and son Robert. Gallagher re-named Grand Knight, K. C. When Anaheim and Santa Ana councils jointly install officers at a meeting in July, Anaheim's Stephen F. Gallagher will begin his second consecutive year as grand knight of the Knights of Columbus. He was re-elected at the meeting held last Thursday evening in the K. C. hall on East Center street. Other officers chosen were: Joseph T. Johndren of Placentia, deputy grand knight; Lewis B. Weber of Anaheim, chancellor; John Sedler, of Anaheim, recorder; Frank J. Snyder of Anaheim, treasurer; Henry Kluthe of Anaheim, inside guard; Timothy Shea of Anaheim, outside guard; and R. Wollenman of Anaheim, trustee for a three-year term. Nicholas Stehly and Leo Gorman are other trustees. Local Dignitaries Will Show at L. A. Among Anaheim's dignitaries who will occupy seats in a specially decorated car at the national air races to be held over the week-end in Los Angeles are: Mayor Charles H. Mann, Chief of the first which is a covered dish supper planned for July 3 at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, guardian for the organization. Included by Mrs. Buttree were Majorie and Mary Elinor Spielman, Helen Pifer, Dorothy Pratt, Jane Wessel, Thelma Woods, Josephine Daniel, Anita Marion, Anita Schwager, Jeanette Campbell, Phyllis Granada and Mrs. E. G. Wessel, Mrs. J. M. Pifer, Mrs. Merle Schwager and Mrs. Eva Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein of Ball road entertained the Tri Sigma class of the White Temple Methodist church at their home Friday evening. The first part of the gathering was for business purposes, following which members of the class enjoyed a jig saw puzzle party. The business session, in which plans were made for a plunge party on July 28, was presided over by Mrs. Harry Thompson, president. Refreshments were served by the hostess later in the evening. There were present Mrs. Grace Dierberger, Mrs. Alice Gambel, Mrs. Nell Tierheimer, Mrs. Ellsworth Ferne of Anaheim, Mrs. Ralph Medaris of Fullerton, Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd P. Nichols, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr., and Mrs. Francis Lowry, Mr., and Mrs. Bedal and the host and hostess, Mr., and Mrs. Hein, all of Anaheim. Miss Morris and Fiance Honored Mrs. Penn Pickering and Mrs. Arthur Svensen entertained Miss Inez Morris and her fiance Lester Kenneth Gates at a bridge party recently at the home of Mrs. Svenson, 1665 West Havens road, San Marino. One of the features of the party was presentation of a large box filled with gifts to the honored guests, whose wedding is to be an event late this month. Supper was served after bridge. Included were the Messrs and Mes-games Paul Sloop, Penn Pickering, Arthur Svenson, George Sloop, Jr., the Misses Inez Morris, Gracia Johnson, Lenna Hathaway and the Messrs Larry Martin. Donald Hawks and Lester Gates. Mrs. W. R. Ward of Placentia avenue is enjoying the visit of her sister, Miss Esther Ferguson of Imperial valley. Robert Fry Wins Stanford Degree Robert Lynn Fry of Anaheim was among Orange county students receiving degrees at commencement exercises at Stanford university recently. He was given a degree in chemistry. Others from the county to be graduated included: Susan Betty Maloney, Santa Ana, English; Lewis Arthur Norman Jr., Santa Ana, geology; Newell Thompson Vandermast, Santa Ana, school of social sciences; Donald Alexander Young, Santa Ana, economics and sociology; Raymond Elmer Dawson, history; Verlin Homer Spencer, Santa Ana, school of education; Janet Zaph Briggs, mining engineering; and James Eugene Walker, Santa Ana, law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie of Lincoln avenue enjoyed a short vacation at the S. D. Winters cabin at Lake Arrowhead. Melvin Hilgenfeld, son of Rev. and Pioneer’s Funeral Monday Afternoon Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Coffey funeral parlors in Orange for Mrs. Emma Holman, 90, resident of Anaheim for 54 years, who died at her home at 208 South Philadelphia street Saturday morning. Rev. Ray C. Harker of the White Temple Methodist church officiated. Burial followed at the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Holman was born in Memphis. Mo. She is survived by one son, Guy W. Holman and three grandchildren, all of Anaheim. Afternoon Club “Dark” In July Members of the Lois Friday afternoon club will not meet during July, but will hold their first gathering after the summer vacation in August when they will picnic at the city park. This was agreed upon last Friday afternoon when the club members were guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Mitchell of 717 South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Birdie Presnell, president, was installed after the meeting. The luncheon tables were artistically banked with pink carnations and greenery while green lighted tapers completed the appointments. Covers were laid for 22 members. The hostess was presented with a lovely basket of flowers by Mrs. Rose Sparks. During the afternoon games were played. Local Dignitaries Will Show at L. A. Among Anaheim’s dignitaries who will occupy seats in a specially decorated car at the national air races to be held over the week-end in Los Angeles are: Mayor Charles H. Mann, Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin, President Fred P. Robins of the chamber of commerce; President Evan S. Alsip of the Lions club; and Manager A. P. M. Brown of a local auto club. The parade will be held July 1, and will be headed by California’s Gad-About Governor, James Rolph and Pretty Jean Harlow. The line will form at the Los Angeles city hall and proceed to the Los Angeles municipal airport. About 100 floats and decorated cars, among which will be Anaheim’s, and 20 bands will constitute the line in the parade. Monday, July 3, has been designated as “Orange County Day” at the meet and special events will be added to the regular program, Henderson announced. The feature race on that day will be the Shell dash in which famous fliers seek new world’s speed records for land planes. $140,129 Paid Into Coffers In 2 Days Orange county property owners paid $140,129.41 over the counters of Tax Collector John C. Lamb’s office on the last two days before the 60-day moratorium ended on June 20. Payments on the last day totaled $79,384.23, while on the previous day collections were $60,745.18. Payments over the counter, however, were but a small portion compared to those made by mail. Most of the money paid directly into the office were on small pieces of property. Large property owners, Lamb pointed out, usually make their tax payments by mail. “Lord Shall Reign” Is Sermon Subject A verse from Exodus, "The Lord shall reign for ever and ever," is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God" on Sunday in all branches of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon is from the First Book of the Kings, "And Solomon stood before the altar of the Lord in the presence of all the congregation of Israel, and spread forth his hands toward heaven; and he said, Lord God of Israel, there is no God like thee, in heaven above, or on earth beneath, who keepest covenant and mercy with thy servants that walk before thee with all their heart." Another Scripture selection is from the First Book of the Chronicles, "O Lord, there is none like thee, neither is there any God beside thee, according to all that we have heard with our ears." Among the correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy is the statement, "The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there is no other might nor Mind...that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle." Is Tell How To Stay Married barrel although sometimes disagree. Hold together in emotion and love." formula by which Mr. and Mrs. B. Markle of 201 South Anaheim, reached the rich years of married bliss. He and she is 87 years of age. tited the anniversary of Wednesday, with a large friends calling to pay their ce which culminated in June, June 28, 1865, at New-land which has extended residence in many states, anew in Anaheim, where lived for twenty-six years, is 6-year-old Synthia Spence Hill., and Abe Markle en-S. 1862, in Company E; ment, Illinois Volunteer Inrothers also served in the He served three years mustered out June S. 1865, married twenty days later. nearly sixty years as a nine Christian Church. He seven years in Anaheim was a Sunday school supernearly thirty years and choir leader of the church for over fifty years. is a member of Malvern 131, G. A. R., at Fullerton. comrades survive, one be-Earl of Anaheim. Masons Observe Lodge Founding Approximately 200 attended the celebration of the 63rd anniversary of the founding of the Anaheim lodge. F. & A. M., held Friday evening at the Masonic temple. Those present enjoyed a turkey dinner, following by ritualistic work in charge of the past masters, who conferred the third degree. Past Master Art Shipkey as toastmaster called upon other past masters for appropriate remarks. Members of the Boy Scott troop served at the banquet. Walter Kruckman Is Hotel Manager Walter Kruckman, who is well known in Anaheim as the former general agent of the Motor Transit line with offices in Long Beach, has taken over the management of the Alessandro hotel at Helene-Jo Dress Shop Is Opened The Misses Helene and Josephine Zlacket, whose parents own the Cut Rate Dry Goods store on East Center street, Thursday opened their new women's ready-to-wear store at 232 West Center street under the name of the Helene-Jo Dress Shop. The young women have been busy for several weeks preparing for the new store, which is completely furnished and stocked with the newest equipment and merchandise. "We will stock only the latest styles and best materials," Miss Helene Zlacket announces. "We cordially invite the women of this district to come in an inspect our new stock." Service Clubs to Hold Meet July 24 Dates for a joint meeting with the Fullerton club, installation of its own officers for the coming six-month term and for the second annual joint meeting of Anaheim service clubs were set at the dinner-meeting Monday night by the 29-30 club. The meeting was held at the banquet room of the Marigold cafe. Because Tuesday was the Fourth of July, the meeting scheduled next Monday was postponed, the club voting to meet jointly with the Fullertonians Wednesday evening at the neighboring city. The gathering of Anaheim service clubs will be held July 24, when a program of entertainment and speakers will be arranged. Kiwanians Hear About Convention Several members of Anaheim Kiwanis club at their meeting last Tuesday, held in the Elks clubhouse, expressed the intention of spending the Fourth of July holidays at the Kiwanis Idyllwild lodge. All were invited by Rev. Harry Owens of Santa Ana to meet with that club on Wednesday, since next week's meeting of the local club, scheduled for Independence day, will not be held. Joe Collings told fellow members about the Kiwanis International con- Walter Kruckman Is Hotel Manager Walter Kruckman, who is well known in Anaheim as the former general agent of the Motor Transit line with offices in Long Beach, has taken over the management of the Alessandro hotel at Hemet. The Photo Shop Opens Saturday A. D. Wisner, well known Garden Grove photographer who has sold many of his human interest and specialty pictures to syndicates throughout the East, will open The Photo Shop at 119 East Center street Saturday. He is offering special inducements on the opening day to get acquainted with local amateur photographers. "A large share of any amateur photographer's success is in experimenting to find out under just what conditions he can get the best pictures, a little helpful advice about light conditions, angles from which to take pictures, speed of the shutter and proper focusing often will overcome what otherwise would be poor pictures. I plan to give customers expert advice in the kind of film, time, lighting and other essentials so that they will have unusual success in making snap shots. Everyone is cordially invited to inspect my photo shop." Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP As easy to install $39.95 as a spark plug ... 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 Balloon Tire Bikes Come in and see the first model Balloon-Tire Bicycles in Anaheim. Carry 22 instead of 60 lbs. air, for Easy Riding IVER-JOHNSON AND WORLD BICYCLES Expert Bicycle Repairing Accessories GIBSON’S LOCK, KEY & BICYCLE SHOP (We Care For Your Troubles) 119 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 4919 FREE! Saturday, July 1, only: All films brought here will be finished free of charge. Opening Sat., July 1st The Photo Shop 119 East Center St., Anaheim KODAKS DEVELOPING ROLL FILMS AND PRINTING PACK FILMS ENLARGEMENTS Snap Shots Our Specialty Expert Advice On Your Kodak Problems