anaheim-gazette 1933-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coombs of 1108 West Center early this week returned from a two-week vacation at Running Springs park, near Lake Arrowhead. Manager Verpon Cruzen of the Western Auto Supply company's local store returned to his office Wednesday, following an illness of two weeks. Rev. W. R. Thornton of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South, was returned to his Anaheim pastorate for another year at the church convention held in Los Angeles late last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt of 205 North Helena street enjoyed a two-week vacation, the first half of which was spent at San Diego and the second half at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. Hitt is manager of the local branch, Karl's Shoe Stores. Toastees enjoyed a steak bake at the city park Wednesday evening. The affair was similar to the one in June, with husbands and families invited. The club has discontinued meetings during the summer, but will resume them in September. Mrs. Dean Love and son Billy of 726 North Clementine street departed Tuesday for Coalinga. They were planning to bring the former's sister to Anaheim for a week's visit. Mrs. E. E. Blick of 401 North Pine street had Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jordan of Long Beach as Sunday guests. Additional guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Fullman of Pasadena. Officer and Mrs. Ross Sidebottom and their small son returned recently from a vacation trip to Sequoia National park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of North Olive street enjoyed two weeks of short visits to the beaches and some The A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps held its regular meeting Tuesday noon, enjoying a pot luck luncheon at the city park. Golden Kuenz of this city returned home for a few days early this week from a re-forestation camp. He reports that he enjoyed the work very much, especially the mountain scenery and fresh air. Women of the Grace Lutheran church were scheduled to remain at the church all day Thursday to work on choir robes. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed at noon. William Utter, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter, left Monday for Berkeley to visit with an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein of 925 West Center street had Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elsner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elsner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wood, of Santa Monica, as Sunday dinner guests. After a three-week trip to New York by rail and boat, Miss Katherine Adams and Miss Margaret Wents arrived home Saturday night. They returned via the Panama canal on the Panama-Pacific liner Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hampshaw of 1233 Diamond street announce the birth of a daughter at the Anaheim Sanitarium Saturday night. Mother and daughter are doing well. Agnes, Anita and Angela Callens are back from a week's visit with relatives in the central part of the state. Miss Martha Neighbors, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, had as her guest at her father's Balboa beach cottage a former schoolmate, Miss Virginia Sprague of Emporia, Kansas. Miss Jessie B vacation at her Wednesday for Oakland played in the library. Miss Rose Buously injured in July 16, now her home, 207 S. The Ataloa chore the Narcissus chore Wide Guild as a dinner Tuesday park. Both groups the Calvary Ball was served at 6:00 Among those Richardson, Vo Cope, Mrs. R.J.Ellizabeth Bartle Mahaffey, Virgil Whisnant, Luce Mrs. Paul McInn Ruth Abplanalp Laura Wright are Miss Madeline friends, Miss F Bob Sherry, at party given Tuesday home of Mrs.C.West street.Co honored guests, Bob Williams,M Frank del Giorgio hostess. Mr. and Mrs.J Pearl street announced second son, Rich Sanitarium Wed Dutch plate,B Miss Fern Hein evening to membere's missionary sical church.She in the garden of Center street." Mrs. E. E. Blick of 401 North Pine street had Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jordan of Long Beach as Sunday guests. Additional guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Fullman of Pasadena. Officer and Mrs. Ross Sidebottom and their small son returned recently from a vacation trip to Sequoia National park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle of North Olive street enjoyed two weeks of short visits to the beaches and some deep-sea fishing on their recent vacation. Mr. Kyle is employed at the National Lead Co. store. Mrs. John W. Truxaw returned recently from a trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Ross and her two sons went to Belmont beach Tuesday for a swim and picnic luncheon. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Major and Mrs. D. M. Healey and son Jack are motoring East where they plan to visit the Century of Progress at Chicago, and spend three weeks at Arkansas Hot Springs and another few weeks in northern Wisconsin, before returning to Anaheim about September 16. ARIZONA TO BROADWAY with James Dunn - Joan Bennett Sun., Mon. July 30-31 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 LEE TRACY in “THE NUISANCE” with Madge Evans - Frank Morgan Tues., Wed. Aug. 1-2 “BEST OF ENEMIES” with Buddy Rogers - Marian Nixon Frank Morgan - Greta Nissen Diamond street announce the birth of a daughter at the Anaheim Sanitarium Saturday night. Mother and daughter are doing well. Agnes, Anita and Angela Callens are back from a week's visit with relatives in the central part of the state. Miss Martha Neighbors, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, had as her guest at her father's Balboa beach cottage a former schoolmate, Miss Virginia Sprague of Emporia, Kansas. William Grafton of this city and his guest, Miss Violet Corey of Los Angeles; Ewald Lemcke, Miss Violet Boege, Miss Lydia Mohr and Charles Potts attended the 50-50 club supper-dance at the Jonathan Beach club in Santa Monica Saturday night. Mrs. John Wilson and son Don recently enjoyed a visit with Dr. Wilson's mother at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Kenney of West Orangethorpe avenue honored their daughter, Modellon on her fourteenth birthday by giving a skating party at Long Beach Saturday night. Guests included the Misses Katherine Patterson, Dorothy Pebbly, Sybil Brown, Emma Rucker, Bob Beach, Sam Moses and Jack Mullins. A daughter, Eleanor Louise, was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Jessen of 214 East Wilhelmina street. Mother and daughter are at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Lawrence Truemtler was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Ressler recently. Mrs. Lawrence Strom and Mrs. Ressler were hostesses. Guests played Dutch whist, with Mrs. Bennis Collis and Mrs. H. Seabolt winning awards. Gifts for Mrs. Treumtler were presented in a baby carriage. Friends this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davenport of 520 North Vine street on their marriage April 23, at Yuma, Arizona. The groom is employed at the Southern California Telephone company offices here, while the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Daisy Reese of West Brookdale avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Ray C. Harker and their son, Roland, of the White Temple Methodist church, left Monday for a two-week vacation in the San Bernardino mountains. Fred Hess of 99 West Center street sorrowed when he received word this week of the death of his nephew, Theodore Freleo of Ogden, Iowa. Judge A. W. Hutton celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday at his home in Santa Monica on Sunday. Miss Fern Heinem evening to memorial service in church. She in the garden of Center street. Those present Charles Pannier, Lotze, Mrs. Irene Margaret Schneidel Mabel Gust, Milde Zimmerman, Phyllagret Hein, Fern Hein, Walter Lotz Albert Mittman, Titus, Harold Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, June week from a de Laguna Beach. Miss Utter At Deli The delightful b Marion Utter, at Dr. and Mrs. J.Water street, Friday park is remember the small group of guests were among the new pit upon baked and marsh-o'clock. The small tables new rockery found blossoming trees centered with a glavender hyacinth. Following the st joyed several rounds before attending bridge prize was cl Grafton. The guests inc Uttar, Miss Jessie Grafton, Miss Ma Helen Grafton, Mrs and Mrs.Kenneth Swimming Start Miss Mildred Sta structor at the cit another series of afternoon at 4 o schedule as herof THE PLEIADES CLUB OF ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH presents the THEATRE GUILD in "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" By HARRIETT BEECHER STOWE Thursday and Friday, July 27 - 28 7:45 P. M., Knights of Pythias Hall 325 West Center St., Anaheim REV. D. HOWARD DOW, Director Adults, 35c Children, 15c Reserve seats on sale at Anaheim Building & Loan Office, no extra charge ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mails - Clubs Miss Jessie Boyd, who enjoyed her vacation at her home here, left Wednesday for Oakland where she is employed in the library. Miss Rose Bushman, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on July 16, now is receiving visitors at her home, 207 South Palm street. The Ataloa chapter had members of the Narcissus chapter of the World-Wide Guild as guests at an out-door dinner Tuesday evening at the city park. Both groups are associated with the Calvary Baptist church. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Among those attending were Betty Richardson, Vira Cowan, Georgia Cope, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Helen Badger, Elizabeth Bartlett, Sybil Miller, Helen Mahaffey, Virginia Combia, Martha Whisnant, Lucie Siems, Irene Lowe; Mrs. Paul McIntyre, Alice Lampman; Ruth Abplanalp, Elizabeth Jackson, Laura Wright and Lucille Wade. Miss Madeline Moore honored college friends, Miss Florrie Witkowski and Bob Sherry, at a dinner and bridge party given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Austin, 310 North West street. Coveries were laid for the honored guests, Miss Melva Roquet and Bob Williams, Miss Carol Welch and Frank del Giorgio, Don Weber and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford of 1114 Pearl street announce the birth of their second son, Richard, at the Anaheim Sanitarium Wednesday noon. Dutch plate, Beer at Pleckwick. Miss Fern Hein was hostess Tuesday evening to members of the young people's missionary society of the Evangelical church. She entertained at dinner in the garden of her home, 925 West Center street. "Bunco" followed, with Installation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Friday Joint Ceremony Witnessed by 500 as Leone Nelson and E. R. Webb Take Offices Members of the Anaheim I. O. O. F. and the Lois Rebekah lodges this week recalled the impressive ceremonies which marked joint installation of officers Friday evening at the local I. O. O. F. Hall. Noble Grand Leone Nelson and Noble Grand E. R. Webb and their staffs were installed. Five hundred persons attended. Mrs. Mildred Allen, district deputy president, from Anaheim, with Eva Scutt as marshal installed the Rebekah officers. W. H. Cochems, district deputy grand master from Huntington Beach, installed the Odd Fellow officers. Officers from the Rebekah lodge are as follows: Irene Triplett, junior past noble grand; Leone Nelson, noble grand; Majorie Luth, vice grand; Norma Van Patten, chaplain; Anna Hammond warden; Bertheyle Nelson, conductor; Lizzle Nylen, treasurer; Elsie Borth financial secretary; Maggie Myers, recording secretary; Stella Grey, musician; Elizabeth Mang, right supporter to the noble grand; Mary Mitchell, left supporter to the noble grand; Fanny Webb, right supporter to the vice grand; Eva Scutt, left supporter to the vice grand; Lillian Lund, inside guardian; Pearl Bircher, outside guardian; Mary Alice White, right altar supporter and Madaline Morelock, left altar supporter. Elective officers for the I. O. O. F. include the following: Leo Frisil, outgoing noble grand; E. R. Webb, noble grand; E. S. Evans, vice grand; Eugene Adams, recording secretary; Harold Bircher, financial secretary and Clayton Allen, treasurer. Clayton Allen was drill master for the evening. The hall was banked with Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford of 1114 Pearl street announce the birth of their second son, Richard, at the Anaheim Sanitarium Wednesday noon. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Miss Fern Hein was hostess Tuesday evening to members of the young people's missionary society of the Evangelical church. She entertained at dinner in the garden of her home, 925 West Center street. "Bunco" followed, with Miss Delma Zimmerman and Albert Mittman getting high scores. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lotze, Mrs. Irene Weaver, the Misses Margaret Schneider, Frances Hilgenfeld, Mabel Gust, Mildred Mauerhan, Thelma Zimmerman, Phyllis Zimmerman, Margaret Hein, Fern Hein and Mrs. R. C. Hein, Walter Lotze, Clarence Mauerhan, Albert Mittman, Albert Rainm, Gordon Titus, Harold Ferguson and Joe Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skinner and daughter, June, returned early this week from a delightful vacation at Laguna Beach. Miss Utter Hostess At Delightful Party The delightful barbecue given by Miss Marion Utter, attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter of West Center street, Friday evening at the city park is remembered with pleasure by the small group of friends invited. The guests were among the very first to use the new pit upon which the steaks were baked and marshmallows toasted at 7 o'clock. The small tables were set beside the new rockery fountain beneath some tall blossoming trees. Each table was centered with a green pottery bowl of lavender hyacinth. Following the supper the guests enjoyed several rounds of contract bridge before attending the theater. The bridge prize was claimed by Miss Helen Grafton. The guests included, beside Miss Utter, Miss Jessie Johnston, Miss Nelle Grafton, Miss Martha Adams, Miss Helen Grafton, Mrs. Frederick Kaeding and Mrs. Kenneth Walker. Swimming Class Started Tuesday Miss Mildred Staples, swimming instructor at the city plunge, started another series of free classes Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The same schedule as herefore will be followed. "Anaheim's Own" Encamps Sunday Boys Rub Liniment On Sore Muscles After First Few Days at San Luis Obispo "Anaheim's Own" rubbed liniment on sore muscles this week. Upon arrival at San Luis Obispo Sunday morning, the local boys in company K 185th infantry, California national guards, settled down to rigors of army life in their annual two-week encampment. They were prepared to enter training with the zest of vacationists, and to take part in athletic programs which form a major part of entertainment. The strenuous activity of the first few days strained unacustomed muscles, but left the lads undaunted, according to reports sent homeward. As last year, the company of officers and men were the guests of Anaheim's F. A. Yungbluth at a banquet held in the Oyster Loaf cafe. Captain Love presided, but no formal speeches were made. Members of the city council, various civic leaders and prominent citizens were invited. Mr. Yungbluth was a member of the national guards "in the good old days" and is a strong booster for the organization. The guardsmen entrained at the Pacific Electric depot at Santa Ana near midnight, going to Los Angeles and there sent on with other units to the encampment. Most of the guardsmen are attending camp. The company's roster includes: Captain, Howard D. Love; first lieutenant, Richard E. Elliott; second lieutenant, Kenneth Peck; first sergeant, Russell E. Hamlyn. Sergeants—Hans P. Anderson, John H. Bailey, Jr., Arthur R. Clodt, Ed A. DeGroff, William B. Purdy, Carl J. Schweiss and Dewey W. Sorrells. Corporals—Robert G. Dean, Thos J. Kinney, Herman Van Lipe, Paul G. Love, Albert H. Miller, Albert J. Muhle, James L. Pickering and Verne A. Packard. First class privates—Mark S. Anderson, Wilfred J. Bordeaux, Leo H. Degroff, Leo J. Enfield, Ted H. Epperly, John F. Good, Alva O. Hargrove, Ivan T. Jeffrey, Warne A. Jeffrey, James T. Macres, Rudy O. Osuna, Buryl Schlagenhauff and William A. Schweiss. Privates—Melvin E. Abbott, Edward M. Adams, Oliver H. Beers, Willie R. Booher, Stephen W. Bradford, Fred C. Chamberlin, Walter E. Collettee, Nichlos H. Crocker, Norman D. Curtis, Boyd S. Delano, Robert C. Farran, Harold T. Fellbaum, Reggie Kerr, Irwin D. Gillette, Jack E. Leigh, Alvin E. Lovering, Donald J. Magee, Dale L. Montgomery, Harry H. Morrison Her Mrs. Minnie Pico Buried Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlers for Mrs. Minnie Pico, 50., native of Ledington, Mich., who died Tuesday morning at her house 501 South Illinois street. Burial was at Long Beach. Mrs. Pico had resided here for 13 years. She is survived by her widower Andrew Pico; her father, George Nelson of Ledington; four sisters; Miss Mary Nelson of Anaheim; Mrs. G. Rasomow of Santa Barbara; Mrs. Clara Miller of Ledington; Mrs. T. Adams of Detroit; and a brother Harold Nelson of Plymouth, Mich. Concordia Society Party This Sunday The Anaheim Concordia Society will hold its regular monthly dinner and party at the clubhouse on West Center street Sunday, Secretary H. J. Efker announced this week. Mrs. Freese's Visit Ended Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. Neiman of 709 North Palm street enjoyed the visit of Mrs. Fred W. Freese of Piedmont, California. She remained several days and went with the Neimans to San Diego Monday to visit with relatives. She left for her home Wednesday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Armentrent entertained at bridge at their home 318 East Alberta street, in compartment to the visitor. Guests were Mrs. Freese; Mr. and Mrs. George King; Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ross; Mr. and Mrs.J.M.Casey; Mrs.Neiman; Mrs.Capitola Kelsey and Mrs.Glenna Pell. Prizes of a humorous type were awarded to Mr.Casey first men's: Mr Swimming Class Started Tuesday Miss Mildred Staples, swimming instructor at the city plunge, started another series of free classes Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The same schedule as heretofore will be followed. She will teach strokes to be used in coming meets for Girl Scouts taking the courses. Eighteen beginners' buttons and seven swimmers' insignia were awarded this morning to those who successfully completed the classes just finished. The beginners' awarded buttons were Barbara Clough, Nancy Payne, Patricia Elvy, Tillie Sanchez, Betty Fluor, G. A. Wollenman, Richard Martinsen, Jack Williard, Shirley Augustus, Mrs. Waunet Birkel, Colleen Taft, Wilson Fulfer, Norman Christlieb, Johnny Cook, Dorothy Wilson, Eva Julia Birkel, Marporie Wood and Dona Lee McKee. Swimmers' buttons were awarded to John Harpster, Jane Ables, Marilyn Christlieb, Betty Richardson, Clyde Christlieb, Joan Feighner and Tony Anton. Grand President To Visit Anaheim Miss Mayme Dillon, president of the Anaheim Y. L. L., announced on her return from the grand institute convention in San Francisco that the newly-elected grand president, Claire Dunn of San Francisco, will visit the local unit in October. The other official delegate of the local group to the conclave, Mrs. Margaret Fluor, arrived early last week. Miss Dillon remained in the north to visit with an aunt, Mrs. N. C. Wagner of Roseville. The delegates will make their reports at the August 1 meeting of the Y. L. L. Religious Drama At White Temple A modern religious drama, "Next Door" by Betty Gabrielson, will be given by the Epworth League of the White Temple Methodist church at the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The play is in three acts and is given according to Director Madeline Conover "because it contains a real message for the people of Anaheim." The cast includes: Charles Bush, Maxine Noah, George Bungay, Frank Flower, Leila Brown, Bob Richardson, Alma Ruth Show, Alfred Bonney, Lynn Bush, Philura Felton, Betty Fackiner, Leola Felton, Ruth Shaver, and Bill Fackiner. Muriel Wagner will give organ solos, and Herbert Stabbert violin solos, with Loretta Nichols accompanying. Dorcas Group Holds Picnic at City Park Santa Ana's Dorcas society of the First Methodist Episcopal church held a picnic at the Anaheim park last week, with 25 persons attending. She remained several days and went with the Neimans to San Diego Monday to visit with relatives. She left for her home Wednesday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout entertained at bridge at their home; 318 East Alberta street, in compartment to the visitor. Guests were Mrs. Freese, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Mrs. Neiman, Mrs. Capitola Kelsey and Mrs. Glenna Pell. Prizes of a humorous type were awarded to Mr. Casey, first men's; Mr. Ross, men's consolation; Mrs. Pell, first ladies and Mrs. Freese, ladies' consolation. Buckeyes Will Picnic August 6 Buckeyes, now living or visiting in Southern California, are invited to attend the Ohio picnic reunion to be held Sunday, August 6, at Bixby park, Long Beach. Officials of the society will have county registers to enable picnickers to meet old acquaintances. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 840 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 2761. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, 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 gall. Danz, Anaheim. "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Will Be Presented Friday at K. P. Hall by Theatre Guild Pleiades Club Sponsors Famous Play As Benefit for St. Michael's Episcopal Church; Rev. D. Howard Dow is directing, With Group of Professional and Noted Amateur Players. The most popular play in America, judged by the number of performances, and its hearty reception on its revival in the East just now, Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be presented again Friday night at the Knights of Pythias Hall by the Old County Little Tailre group, under the direction of Rev. D. Howard Dow. The play was scheduled to be presented Thursday night at the same place, with the Pleiades club sponsoring it as a benefit for the St. Michael’s Episcopal church. Tickets for the play have been on sale at the Anaheim Building and Loan association, where reservations may be made without extra cost. The play, as rehearsed nightly for three weeks, is complete from the incorrigible Topsy to the bloodhounds. Rev. Dow, who played on the New York stage and is introducing many novel lighting and property effects, has a cast of professional and expert amateur players for the play, work on which has progressed enthusiastically. Robert Williams of Fullerton is assisting Rev. Dow with the lighting effects and property. Talbot Bielefeldt is to be seen as Uncle Tom, many who have attended rehearsals declaring that his characterization rivals that of the actor who played the role for the Pasadena Community Players. Albert E. Stuelke, director of dramatics in Brea-Olinda Union high school, portrays the dastardly Simon Legree; Jessie Lovering Sullivan is Topsy; Dorothy Forbes, Eliza and Audrey Watkins, Eva. Others in the cast are: Grant Sullivan as George Harris; Cliff Jarrett, George Shelby; George T. Littlefield, Pineas Fletcher; Alee Geren, St. Claire; Charles Frank, "Cumpton Cute;" Herman Heck, Mr. Wilson; John Shay, Art Shelby; Henry Dugdale, Haley. Jack Reed, Tom Loker; Tom Hunter, Marks; Norman Watkins, Sambo; James Brown, Quimbo; Barbara Raffi, Harry (a child); Paul Scott, Skeggs; James Grieves, Mann. Lenore Wildman, Cassy; Alice Raffi, Marie; Blanche Thothwaite, Chloe; Olga Peltzer, Emmeline. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sale FLORSHEIM SHOES 68 SOME STYLES While the Sale lasts you get Florsheim wear and style at a saving that's big and timely F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 W. Center Street WHISPERING ROCK By now all traces of man-made things had vanished. . . On either side the desert lay—a sky-bound ocean of gray-green and weathered brown. . . The air, thin, unbelievably clear, was a thing of blinding light and quivering heat—a parched thing which drew moisture from the lips. A TENSE STORY OF THE WEST by JOHN LEBAR Barbed wire cannot fence off the desperate drama which still stalks our western plains . . . as you will agree after reading of this struggle for home and place. It is a story masterfully told in "Whispering Rock." SEE IT NEXT WEEK IN THE GAZETTE