anaheim-gazette 1935-10-10

Rebekahs Meet, Hold Own Carnival The meeting in the I. O. O. F. Hall last Friday evening of the Lois Rebekah Lodge was the key for the performance of the Fak'em Brothers side show, with Clint Nelson as the official barker. Meeting at the hall at 6:30 the members, with the Fak'em brothers as special guests, enjoyed a pot-luck supper. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, Noble Grand, presided over the business meeting, wherein plans were made for the entertainment of the Oddfellow encampment this week. The consolidation of Trinity Lodge of Brea with the Lois Rebekah lodge was the special event on the business program. Mrs. Helen Hum, state warden of the Rebekah assembly officiated at the ceremony. Besides Mrs. Hum those escorted to seats of honor for the occasion were Mrs. Mary N. Pierce, mother of Mrs. Hum and past president of the state assembly and Mrs. Treta Mang, marshal of the assembly. The drill team from the Anaheim lodge was also in attendance. The visiting committee consisting of Monte Webb and Hoyt Compton, gave their reports. Upon the completion of the business session the meeting was turned over to Clint Nelson to present the performers—and performances—of the Fak'em Brothers first, last, and only showing of their unique, unequalled entertainment. First on the program came the Siamese Twins, in the persons of Edgar Reisinger and John Crawford. Mrs. Fannie Webb gave her impersonation of Miss Sallie Rands the fan dancer. Miss Adele Summers as Zola the Snake charmer, even had the audience spell bound. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger's dance number typified the Hawaiian Islands. Gene Adams as Bosco, held his balance on the tight-rope, while Clayton Allen as Tarapeen was the man on the flying trapeze and One Lung, better known as Monte Webb, jugged his equipment. Hoyt Compton became "Lassie" the wildman, and Cyrus Meyers, Roy Pollock and William Aupperle as the Three Fak'em tumblers completed the program. To Fred Mitchell and his committee go the credit for the refreshments for the evening. Mrs. Bertie Presnell is in charge of the program for the Hallowe'en party for October 18th, while Mrs. Lillian Hungerson will supervise the refreshment committee for that date. Mrs. Adele Howard and Mrs. Treta Mang were chosen for the visiting committee for the next two weeks. High School Faculty Holds Party Last Thursday evening the first party of the Anaheim Union High school faculty was in the form of a progressive backward dinner, with Mrs. Faye Schultz and her committee supervising arrangements. All courses and decorations followed the Hear design. Mrs. Ruth Smith, of street, was the first host of the course she served pea with orange ice pumpkining the centers. A chicken dinner as course was served at school cafeteria. The resplendently bedecked bewitchery of Hallow eld black cats, owls The art department of school, with Miss Edith their instructor, were with the decorative effect For the final course Mrs. J. A. Clayes were their home on Euclid serving hors d'ouvres home was further beautifl settings of large and colored dahlias. Group and informal conversation time for the balance evening. Assisting Mrs. Schulz weber on the arrangement Paul Demarce, Mrs. Ethelerley, Miss A. Helen Ehle Lehmer, Miss Verna E Richard Ryan, Miss Ms Utter and Miss Mary J Booven. B. & P. W. Heart So. America Interest Points The regular meeting Business and Professional en's club was held last Tuesday at the Marigold 6:30, with President E.. drill team from the Anaheim lodge was also in attendance. The visiting committee consisting of Monte Webb and Hoyt Compton, gave their reports. Upon the completion of the business session the meeting was turned over to Clint Nelson to present the performers—and performances—of the Fak'em Brothers first, last, and only showing of their unique, unequalled entertainment. First on the program High School Faculty Holds Party Last Thursday evening the first party of the Anaheim Union High school faculty was in the form of a progressive backward dinner, with Mrs. Faye Schultz and her committee supervising arrangements. All courses and decorations. TELEPHONE 4004 Courtesy Beauty Shop RUBY CRAIG, Prop. 106 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM CONGRATULATIONS ANAHEIM GAZETTE We congratulate you on your 50 years in business in Anaheim which obviously indicates you staying qualities. WE, TOO are able to show stability in our business—because like in all types of successful business—the merchant's disease must be able to stand the test of time—that why we handle only THE BEST and yet our prices are extremely moderate. Come in and Look Over Our Living Room Suites of Unusual Charm and Beauty Living Room Suites of Unusual Charm and Beauty This Suite is one of the prettiest numbers on the market. This smart, graceful dignified and yet is well within the reach of every home-lover. A choice o durable coverings is available to select from— EXTRA PIECES $6.25 LAMP TABLE GUEST CHAIR $3.95 Riutcel-Smith FURNITURE CO. 151 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 2409 The WEEK Rons followed the Hallowe'en design. Mrs. Ruth Smith, of 331 Zeyn Street, was the first hostess. For the course she served pecan rolls with orange ice pumpkins forming the centers. A chicken dinner as the main course was served at the high school cafeteria. The room was splendently bedecked with all the bewitchery of Hallowe'en, including black cats, owls and bats. The art department of the high school, with Miss Edith Weber as their instructor, were credited with the decorative effects. For the final course Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes were hosts at their home on Euclid avenue, serving hors d'ouvres. Their home was further beautified by the settings of large and richly colored dahlias. Group singing and informal conversation filled the time for the balance of the evening. Assisting Mrs. Schulz and Miss Weber on the arrangements were Paul Demarcey, Mrs. Ethel J. Cavley, Miss A. Helen Ehlers, D. G. Schmer, Miss Verna E. Rigdon, Richard Ryan, Miss Marion E. Otter and Miss Mary Jane Van Rooven. P. & P. W. Hears No. America Interest Points The regular meeting of the business and Professional Women's club was held last Thursday evening at the Marigold Cafe at 80, with President E. Mabel dolls dressed in typical Guatemala costumes, and other curios. Further, in her description, Miss Foreman said that there were 22 tribes of Indians, more particularly described the Mayan and Aztec tribes as the rule highly cultured and very devout, and the women as beautiful as the women of Java. During her stay there she had the distinction of attending the impressive festival "The Centeario", the national celebration in honor of the 100th birthday of the great Guatemalan reformer. Miss Foreman was also privileged, through the courtesy of the United Fruit Co. to visit several huge coffee plantations. The people who work on these plantations are called "souls" in lieu of laborers. Coffee there sells for three and four cents a pound. In comparison to our wages, she explains that the wages of a policeman is 75¢ per day, a street sweeper 10¢ per day, and a bank clerk is paid $25.00 per month. Miss Foreman had presented the club with handwoven tablerunner, one of the souvenirs from her trip, for which the members and guests drew numbers, with Mrs. Dixon, the president holding the lucky number. The next regular meeting of the club is scheduled for October 24. Popular Cypress Couple Married At a home wedding at seventhirty last Friday, Miss Anita Foster became the bride of Woodrow Hooser, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gust on Nutwood street. The Reverend Ray C. Harker read the vows uniting the young couple from Cypress. Entering the room on the arm of her father, the bride wore the T. E. Williams Addresses Ebell Club The first fall meeting of the Anaheim Ebell Club, held in the K. P. Hall Monday proved to be one of much interest, with their president, Mrs. Leo Friis presiding, and Mrs. H. A. Hawley as chairman assisted by Mrs. Kurt Spstein, Mrs. R. N. Ashley and Mrs. Dan Granada in charge of general arrangements. Mrs. Friis introduced the guest speaker on the luncheon program, T. E. Williams of the Fine Arts Press of Santa Ana, which he maintains in connection with the Santa Ana High School and Junior college. During his talk on the subject of books Mr. Williams displayed some of the books of the more elaborate construction, showing the type of work the students can do when given the opportunity. The hall had been beautifully arranged and the tables attractively set with the fall flowers, with Zinnias as the outstanding note. Favors indicative of the afternoon theme—the study of books—marked the places. Opening the program Mrs. Walter Ross led the group singing of "America," with Mrs. Kate E. McCulough at the piano. After the very delightful lunchon the members and guests of the club adjourned to the auditorium which had been artistically decorated with large baskets of dahlias that had been presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes. Opening the business session Mrs. Holly Markle led in the salute to the flag, which was followed with Mrs. H. G. Carlin reading the collect. Reports of the secretaries were read by Mrs. J. E. Baker Mrs. M. M Henderson and Girl Scouts Meet At Scout House The Girl Scouts Palm was the service busy session of the George W. One of the impressions of the meeting was as part of the ration, in the annual day celebration; was a truly impressive girls standing a horseshoe arrow cake. The cane formed the letter and were lighted. Plans were discussions for the officers were elected Mae Cooper and chosen as patrol Schultz, secret Hoeke, historian Kraft, treasurer; to troop Captain les Schutz their L. A discussion of raise funds to pay for the generals and it was suggested Christmas cards raising the monies completed to the evening, and declared closed. Girl Reservoir Meet At Church He With Miss Ellen vising the program baskets of dahlias Wearing an olive green silk coat Popular Cypress Couple Married At a home wedding at seventh-thirty Friday, Miss Anita Foster became the bride of Woodrow Hooser, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gust on Nutwood street. The Reverend Ray C. Harker read the vows uniting the young couple from Cypress. Entering the room on the arm of her father, the bride wore the same beautiful gown that her mother had chosen for her wedding ensemble. A long veil of white lace, and a bridal bouquet of white pom-pom dahlias completed her costume. Miss Flavia Foster, the bride's sister, was her attendant. Her gown was of orchard crepe, and her bouquet also of pom-pom dahlies. Edward F. Lakey was the best man. Miss Margaret Hein on the violin and Miss Ferne Hein at the piano played "I Love You Truly" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." With the Misses Verna Gust, Marjorie Nevitt, and Meta Jensen assisting her, Mrs. Gust served about sixty guests who attended the reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Hooser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Cypress, is a graduate of the Anaheim union high school, with the class of 1935. Mr. Hooser is the son of W. F. Hooser, of Seymour, Texas, and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Osborne of Cypress. He is also a graduate of the Anaheim union high school, in the class of 1935. They will make their home on Orange street in Cypress, where Mr. Hooser is employed at the Sorgham mill. Job’s Daughters In Meet Monday Night Monday night was the regular meeting of Job’s Daughters with a large attendance at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Emily Warren of Buena Park, grand district deputy guardian, was special guest at the meeting, and later gave an interesting informal talk. Mary Elinor Spielman, honored queen, presided. The members decided to hold a public card party at the Masonic Temple on October 21st at 8 p.m., as a means of increasing their treasury. After the very delightful lunchon the members and guests of the club adjourned to the auditorium which had been artistically decorated with large baskets of dahlias that had been presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes. Opening the business session Mrs. Holly Markle led in the salute to the flag, which was followed with Mrs. H. G. Carlin reading the collect. Reports of the secretaries were read by Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. M. M. Henderson and Mrs. Samuel E. Loose. It was announced that the executive board plan to enter a float in the Armistice day parade. Mrs. Ralph M. Waltz announced the section leaders for the year. Mrs. Eva M. Boyd announced the first meeting of the Breakfast study section held Wednesday. Mrs. R. N. Ashley was chosen to lead the Home Garden section on Monday, October 14th. Mrs. R. L. Royalty of North Claudina street will be hostess to the Bible section, with Mrs. H. A. Johnston leading in a discussion of the newer findings of Biblical evidences in archeology. The book section is to meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Neighbors on Euclid avenue, with Mrs. Jean Douglas of Laguna as the speaker. Mrs. Waitz announced the formation of a drama section if 20 members cared to join. To fill a vacancy which occurred during the summer Mrs. Kate Rea was elected to serve as a director. October 31st is the date set for the convention of the County Confederation of Women’s club to be held at Buena Park. Delegates were elected to accompany Mrs. Eris. The Southern District convention will be held November 19 to 21 at Calexico, delegates for this to be selected at the November meeting of the Ebell club. At this convention Clark Seilers, criminologist and investigator of questioned documents, and a prominent witness in the Lindbergh kidnapping trial, will give an interesting talk. Mrs. A. T. Wilson and her assistants of the membership committee, through their efforts during the summer months, introduced 20 new members to the club. Mrs. Madora Holl of Los Angeles was the guest speaker on the afternoon program. A musical program by Roy Grayall, an declared closed. Girl Reserves Meet At Church He With Miss Ellen vising the program baskets of dahlias Wearing an olive green silk coat accessories and corsage of gardenia scended the stairs; the bridegroom, Miss Virginia Ma Lohengren wedding man Harpster sang Morn” and “The Mary’s”, with Mr companying him at To carry out the brides she carried old” a handkerchief “something blue,” to her grandma Switzer of Whittlese brought from India gold bracelet which given her mother one day was “borrowed” the ensemble. Mrs. Warren Ma drak blue gown at Talisman roses received with Mrs. J. B.; wearing dark blue corsage, and Mrs. Following the bride cut the wedding formed the centerpiece for this which was adorned of dainty lace and dresses in holders of it. The bride is a Anaheim school, junior college in B same time the boy Mr. Mitchell is a Fullerton High school affiliated with the fraternity during He is now connected at the Fullerton He is now connected Sherwin Williams in Los Angeles, and from their wedding make their home Gardens. You can get them of Unusual Charm and Beauty Mary Elinor Spielman, honored queen, presided. The members decided to hold a public card party at the Masonic Temple on October 21st at 8 p.m., as a means of increasing their treasury. Bridge and "500" tables will be set. There will be important discussions on the many activities for the coming year. The theme for the program this term stresses the health of the children. Miss Adelaide Price will give an interesting and instructive talk on dental corrections and the survey of the Dental Clinic. An entertaining program has been arranged with the children of the school taking part. Another important item of discussion was that of the rummage sale, which is to be held November 8th and 9th. Further details will be taken up at. Girl Scouts Meet At Scout House The Girl Scouts' house on North Palm was the scene recently for a very busy session of troop No. 3 of the George Washington school. One of the important features of the meeting was the registration as part of the national organization, in the annual formal birthday celebration. The ceremony was a truly impressive one, with the girls standing in the form of a horseshoe around the birthday cake. The candles on the cake formed the letters "G" and "S", and were lighted one at a time. Plans were discussed for the activities for the coming year. Officers were elected, with Ruby Mae Cooper and Reena Simmons chosen as patrol leaders; Roberta Schultz, secretary; Annamae Hoek, historian; and Marjorie Kraft, treasurer. Miss Harmon is the troop Captain and Mrs. Charles Schutz their Lieutenant. A discussion of a campaign to raise funds to pay for their house and for the general fund was held, and it was suggested that they sell Christmas cards as a means of raising the money. This discussion completed the business for the evening, and the meeting was declared closed. Girl Reserve Meet At Church Here With Miss Ellen Collins supervising the program, the Senior baskets of dahlias. Wearing an informal gown of olive green silk ornate with brown CENTRALIA SCHOOL BUILDING FUND ALLOWED BY PWA; TO START SOON Approval of the Centralia School District's request for Federal aid in construction of a new school plant on Lincoln Boulevard has been granted through the PWA and actual building operations are expected to start within the next thirty days, it was announced Wednesday by Thomas G. Bittle, school principal. Girl Reserves enjoyed an unusual program at their meeting Monday night held at the Presbyterian church, with Marjorie Lehmer and June Skinner hostesses. A pantomine of a little girl standing in line for a picture show was cleverly staged by Kathleen Hall. Ellen and her sister Katherine Collins were the principals in a puppet show which was unique in its presentation. The ever popular number "Trees" was the number chosen by Bessie Marie Edwards for a violin solo. She was accompanied at the Piano by Katheleen Demaree. Group singing of some of the Girl Reserve songs was lead by Peggy Akerman and Lorraine Black, and Jean Gordon directed the devotional hour. The business session was presided over by Dorothy Marvin, their president. Applications for membership were acted upon. Three Join Chispa Eastern Star Members of Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, initiated three new members as well as enjoying their annual "Brothers' Night" at their meeting Monday The total project, which includes the purchase of property construction of a four-classroom building, auditorium, equipment and playground, will cost $62,000. All but $25,000, the amount of bond issue recently voted by district residents, is expected to be financed by the PWA. The new school property, recently purchased, and now levelled and cleared for construction work is located on Lincoln, immediately west of Western Avenue. It comprises a four and one-half-acre tract. The old school site, a mile north of Lincoln, will be sold by the district when the change is completed. The school unit to be constructed will include four classrooms, a domestic science room and a manual training classroom. The auditorium will have a 350 person capacity. Members of the school board who have been instrumental in securing the project are C. Shear, President; Ted R. Sidler, Clerk and E. L. Davis, member. The school enrollment is now over 100 as compared with less than 5 last year. The increase has been credited to the new state law compelling students to attend the school in the district of which they are residents. Girl Reserve Meet At Church Here With Miss Ellen Collins supervising the program, the Senior baskets of dahlias. Wearing an informal gown of olive green silk crepe with brown accessories and carrying a corzage of gardenias the bride descended the stairs on the arm of the bridegroom, while her cousin, Miss Virginia Mathis played the Lohengren wedding march. Lyman Harpster sang "Beloved, It Is Morn" and "The Bells of Saint Mary's", with Mrs. Harpster accompanying him at the piano. To carry out the tradition of brides she carried as "something old" a handkerchief edged in "something blue," which belongs to her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Switzer of Whittier, and had been brought from India years ago. A gold bracelet which her father had given her mother on their wedding day was "borrowed" to complete the ensemble. Mrs. Warren Mathis, wearing a drak blue gown and corsage of Talisman roses received her guests with Mrs. J. B. Mitchell also wearing dark blue and a Talisman corsage, and Mrs. Perry Mathis. Following the ceremony the bride cut the wedding cake, which formed the centerpiece for the centerpiece for the dining table which was adorned with a spread of dainty lace and four white tapers in holders of white blossoms. The bride is a graduate from Anaheim school, and attended junior college in Fullerton at the same time the bridegroom did. Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of the Fullerton High school, and became affiliated with the Phi Sigma fraternity during his attendance He is now connected with the at the Fullerton junior college. He is now connected with the Sherwin Williams Paint Company in Los Angeles, and their return from their wedding trip they will make their home in Bleverdere Gardens. Three Join Chispa Eastern Star Members of Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, initiated three new members as well as enjoying their annual "Brothers' Night" at their meeting Monday night in the Masonic Temple. Convening at eight o'clock with Mrs. Ethel Bruce, Worthy Matron and Robert Gregg, Worthy Patron, presiding, Miss Ann Nelson, Mrs. Maude Dorr and Mr. A. B. Cross were given instructions in the work of the lodge. Another matter of importance to be considered was the arrangement of plans for a card party to be held at the Temple at 8 o'clock, October 29th. Awards will be given for high scores at Bridge and "500". At the conclusion of the business session the members and their guests repaired to the dining hall where they found all the black cats, bats, witches, tall corn, and other decorative effects of the Hallowe'en spirit in colorful array. Mrs. Jessie Seward was chairman of the refreshment committee, and the brothers proved able assistants in the serving. Coffee pie and fresh fruit were the delicacies offered to and enjoyed by all present. "We had an awfully good time" was the report of those attending. 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