anaheim-gazette 1935-12-12
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Activities of the
Churches
Christmas Party
For Lutheran
Church Societies
Harmony Circle and Circle 1 of the Grace Lutheran Church joined in Christmas festivities Thursday evening, in the church parlor.
A gaily decorated tree added to the spirit of jollity that prevailed, while Mrs. Harme Buss, Mrs. Paul Bolieck, Mrs. Lyle Russell and Mrs. Albert Kadelback directed games and the evening program. As the gifts were presented to the guests, the secret of the "mystery sisters" which had been kept for a year was revealed.
When all had declared a most enjoyable evening had been spent the hostesses served light refreshments, using favors of the Christmas motif.
St. Michael’s Guild Re-Elects
Mrs. Wallop Pres.
The members of St. Michael's Parish Guild held their annual election of officers when they met at the home of Mrs. Martha Wallop on North Emily street.
Mrs. Wallop concluded a year as president, and was again honored with re-election. Chosen to serve with her were:
Mrs. Ernest Borchert, vice-president; Miss Winifred Melrose, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. L. F.
Christmas charity work, which includes donations to the various church institutions and the Orange County hospital.
On the entertainment program for the afternoon Mrs. William Grafton had chosen the commemoration of the four hundredth year of the printing of the English Bible as her subject. Mrs. Grafton told the history of the Bible, and discussed the many translations and revisions until the time the King James version was written. In spite of many revisions since that time, the Bible is still much the same as it was four hundred years ago. Under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Klein, the Girls Friendly society enacted a one-act play, which was very cleverly done in pantomime.
As hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon served refreshments at the close of the program.
Lutheran Aid Society Re-elects
Mrs. Idso President
The annual election of officers of the Grace Lutheran Aid Society was the principal business at a meeting last Thursday at the church parlors. Mrs. Otto Idso, who has proven to be a most gracious president, was again enosen as leader.
Mrs. L. Russell will serve as vice-president: Mrs. E. Lee, sec-
Calvary Has Combined Celebration
The thirteenth birthday home-coming celebration combined with a Christmas for the Eulogia Class of the vary Baptist church Tuesday morning at the church parlors.
Under the capable management of Mrs. Anne Wilson and Leila Campbell a six-thirty o'clock was served, with a true Christmas dinner—even to the schemes. Table and room details were also in keeping with the holiday season. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Arlene Maused silver tinted Russian for trees, which they had dressed with blue ornaments, silver icicles, making very attractive table ornaments.
The class president, Mrs. genia Grow, was toastmistress the evening, and introduced Luella Bearley, the class teacher who extended a welcome to guests. Mrs. Laura West LuOrange gave responsive thank you.
A brief history of the origin growth of the class was given by Mrs. Merle Ledbetter. From former members who unable to be present were among them being one from Beatrice Knox of Yreka who the first teacher of the class.
Subsequently the host of bers and guests gathered in club room about a beautifully orated Christmas tree laden many gifts. On the piano picture of the birth of the child, made in tiny figures. A scene, with the houses and other figures in min-
The members of St. Michael's Parish Guild held their annual election of officers when they met at the home of Mrs. Martha Wallop on North Emily street.
Mrs. Wallop concluded a year as president, and was again honored with re-election. Chosen to serve with her were:
Mrs. Ernest Borchert, vice-president; Miss Winifred Melrose, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, work chairman.
At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. Fay Kern Schulz of Anaheim high school presented a group of her students in the comedy play, "Jealousy Plays a Part." The Misses Katherne and Ellen Collins sang a beautiful duet number, "The Old Refrain".
As a fitting finale for the afternoon Mrs. Wallop served tea and refreshments.
Mrs. E. L. Jones Appoints Nominating Com.
The Altar Society of St. Boniface church held its regular meeting in the church parlor Tuesday evening, when Mrs. E. L. Jones, president, appointed the nomination committee to name the officers for the next term. Mrs. Charles Grimm, Mrs. Phillip Steafather, and Mrs. August Till hold this duty.
A report on the annual jubilee of the Society was given. It was decided to purchase some necessary supplies for the church. Also during the meeting Mrs. Jones asked each member to be present for the general communion on Sunday, December 15th.
In closing the year, marked with success, the members of the Altar Society renewed their pledges: "I have loved, O Lord, the beauty of Thy house and the place where Thy Glory Dwelleth."
Almanac Is Issued By Southern Cal. Telephone Co.
Commemorating the 60th year of the telephone containing interesting astronomical data and a historical fact for every day in the year, the old-fashioned Telephone Alamanac for 1936 is now available upon request at the local
Society Re-elects Mrs. Idso President
The annual election of officers of the Grace Lutheran Aid Society was the principal business at a meeting last Thursday at the church parlors. Mrs. Otto Idso, who has proven to be a most gracious president, was again chosen as leader.
Mrs. L. Russell will serve as vice-president; Mrs. E. Lee, secretary; Mrs. M. Fickle, treasurer; Mrs. D. Olsen, thank offering chairman; Miss Caroline Habich, birthday fund; Mrs. W. Schiess, pianist; Mrs. H. Baxter, reporter; Mrs. C. H. S. Hunziker, mission band leader; Mrs. C. Loetterle, assistant mission band leader.
Circle No. 1 presented the Aid Society with a gift of ten dollars.
Small sums were voted to be sent to the Home Missionary department and to the Jewish Mission at Chicago. The ladies also voted to purchase a new stove for the church.
Heading the program committee, Mrs. W. Geiger, assisted by Mrs. L. Russell, chose as a theme "Nurturing the Little Ones." Mrs. H. J. Urbigkeit, but recently returned from an extended visit with relatives in Germany, gave a comparative discussion on the home life of the German people and those of this country, and also some interesting political facts.
Following the Christmas motif, Mrs. W. Fickle and Mrs. O. Christianson served late afternoon resentments. Settings of the beautiful poinsettias and a Christmas tree made a cheerful atmosphere.
Mrs. Daugherty Heads Mission Society
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson on Loara road for annual election of officers the members of the Missionery Society of the First Church of Christ chose Mrs. J. A. Daugherty as their president.
Other officers for the ensuing term are Mrs. A. B. Cross, vice-president; Mrs. Opal Walters, secretary; Mrs. H. S. Leavitt, treasurer.
The nominating committee was comprised of Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. D. Callisle, and Mrs. Ira Van Zee.
Subsequently the host of bers and guests gathered in club room about a beautifully orated Christmas tree laden many gifts. On the piano picture of the birth of the child, made in tiny figures.A scene, with the houses and other figures in miniature was arranged on a table.
All joined in the singing Christmas carols to open the hour. Mrs. Florence Kerr, votional director, read a story appropriate to the occasion.Helen Hansen and Mrs.Kerr a group of duets, which were allowed by a memorial reading.Mrs. Beardsley with Mrs.Wilson singing a soft accompaniment.A happy finale to celebration the gifts were cutted and everyone enjoyed pleasantries of renewing acquaintances.
Others serving as hostess make the evening a success cluded Mesdames Ida Daws, Wilson, Emma Cole, Flo Guss, Minnie Lockman, Coradale, Vesta Lowe, Mary O Nancy Butler, Mamie Jen Helen Wilson, Ruth Abpla Lucie Siems, Vera Ball, I Walker, Beulah Baker, I Wade, Marguerite Harris, Grange, Edith Christiansen,Ter Beest, Estelle Thomas Clar Gist.
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Almanac Is Issued By Southern Cal. Telephone Co.
Commemorating the 60th year of the telephone containing interesting astronomical data and a historical fact for every day in the year, the old-fashioned Telephone Almanac for 1936 is now available upon request at the local telephone office.
Two new features in the popular annual publication are the table of temperatures for every state in the union, based on U. S. Weather Bureau reports, and a world map depicting the twenty-four time zones and the scope of overseas telephone service. Twelve historical stories, one for each month, based on actual events in the development of American communications, are told in the Almanac, which also contains the popular Rebus page for young readers.
Copies of the well-illustrated Almanac will be given out, free of charge, at the telephone business office, as long as the supply lasts.
St. Michael's Auxiliary In Election
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church were among the many organizations who held its annual election of officers at the last regular meeting, in the Guild Hall. Mrs. R. W. Baich was relected president, with Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon as vice-president; Mrs. E. Naffziger secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Homer Ames, united thank offering treasurer. Mrs. L. B. Easton was appointed program chairman.
Other important business included the completion of plans for annual election of officers the members of the Missionery Society of the First Church of Christ chose Mrs. J. A. Daugherty as their president.
Other officers for the ensuing term are Mrs. A. B. Cross, vice-president; Mrs. Opal Walters, secretary; Mrs. H. S. Leavitt, treasurer. The nominating committee was comprised of Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. D. Callisle, and Mrs. Ira Van Zee.
The new minister of the church, Reverend Senollenberger and Mrs. Schollenberger were introduced as special guests at the meeting. Mrs. Schollenberger is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Ritchie.
The church is supporting a home for orphans in St. Louis, and during the meeting plans were concluded to send a Christmas box.
A truly interesting, as well as entertaining program was presented, with Mrs. Daugherty acting as chairman. A study of Christmas as observed in other countries was portrayed, with Mrs. Walters enosing Mexico; Mrs. Leavitt, India; Mrs. Carlisle, Poland and the Philippines, and Mrs. Cross, Tibet. There is a great similarity in the celebration of the occasion, with the exception of a more pronounced religious observance in the other countries.
As a pleasing conclusion to the program Mrs. J. A. Baker and Mrs. Dickenson favored with a medley of Christmas carols as a piano duet, and Mrs. Dickenson sang "Silent Night."
With Christmas trees, holly berries and tall red tapers as the decorative effects refreshments were served, with Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Charles Mills presiding at tea and coffee urns.
The next meeting, which will be the first of the new year, will be held on January 9, the annual all-day meeting, at the church, and a pot-luck luncheon will be served.
Modern Successor To Famous Pony Express Line Over Santa Fe Trail
First the Pony Express, then the early horse-drawn stage coaches and now, shown here, is the first of a new fleet of modernly equipped stages which will supplement those now operating between Chicago, Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco, via Kansas City and Albuquerque, over the Santa Fe Trail Stage System, recently purchased by an affiliate of the Santa Fe Railway.
Farm Center Here Has Turkey Dinner
A turkey dinner was enjoyed by the members of the Anaheim Farm Center in the high school cafeteria last Tuesday night. Dr. D. D. Waynick talked on the topic "What is New in Citrus" and Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg spoke on "Economic Value of Windbreaks." A musical program was presented during the dinner.
Contract Award For Place School
C. L. Wurster, of was awarded the construction of the new school at the Bradford Placentia Union Grant district when the board met Tuesday.
His bid of $47,630, the best of six bids submitted accepted subject to the PWA at Los Angeles sent there with the other bids.
Members of the board second high bid from Van Tuyle for $47,976; Moore, $49,852; Engineer, Inc., $50,420;ers, $52,000, and the Newstadt Construction $52,976.
The building will unit elementary buildings the structure burned a year ago.
Members of the board day night and besidesiness, considered making for sidewalks and the La Jolla school project.
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Contract Awarded For Placentia School
C. L. Wurster, of Los Angeles was awarded the contract for construction of the new elementary school at the Bradford site in the Placentia Union Grammar school district when the board of education met Tuesday.
His bid of $47,630, was the lowest of six bids submitted, and was accepted subject to approval of the PWA at Los Angeles, being sent there with the other two lowest bids.
Members of the board opened a second high bid from Blystone and Van Tuyle for $47,900; O. T. Moore, $49,852; Contracting Engineer, Inc., $50,420; Steed Brothers, $52,000, and the Richards Newstadt Construction company, $52,976.
The building will be an eight-unit elementary building to replace the structure burned more than a year ago.
Members of the board met Monday night and besides routine business, considered making application for sidewalks and fences for the La Jolla school under a PWA project.
It was announced by A. P. Patten, superintendent of schools, that the two bungalow rooms on Bradford site are complete and in use.
Awards Given To High School Girls
The Girls Athletic association meeting held in the cafeteria of the Anaheim Union High School last Friday night was marked with the announcement of the honorary basketball teams and athletic awards.
The event was in charge of the seniors and featured Christmas decorations. Fifty-seven girls were initiated into the club and provided the program. Honored guests included Principal and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Vice Principal Bella J. Walker, and members of the high school office force.
The highest award went to Verna Gust, who won third star with 1750 points. Doris Berger, Helen Tobin, Catherine Collins and Agnes Allan, won second star with 1500. Lorna Hiserodt and Lucille Roquet, first star with 1250. Lorraine Black, Margaret Gauer and Lucille Roquet, major block "A" with 1000 points. Mary Nerdrum, Ethel Landrith, Mildred Bell, Cleo Jackson and Frances Callison minor block "A" with 800; old English "A" for 500 points went to Mildred Bell, Nancy Morgan, Lillian Gust, Harriet Maas, Mary Mori and Viola Warner.
Named on the honorary basketball varsity team were Mary Nerdrum, Lucille Roquet and Frances Callison as forwards, Jean Gordon, Karen Jensen and Betty Jane Key as centers, Emma Dinkler, Catherine Collins, Lorraine Black and Harriet Maas as guards.
Second team places went to Irene Menth, Lorna Hiserodt and Margaret Reeves, forwards, Verna Gust, Rosalin Hauser and Maxine White, centers, and Ellen Collins, Virginia Beckler, Agnes Allan and Peggy Akerman as guards.
Telephone Exchange Has New Manager
R. J. Rossberg, who was ordered here from Coronado to relieve Floyd Snyder arrived the latter part of last week and has assumed his duties as manager of the local branch.
Rossberg and Snyder made the rounds of the friends in the business houses last week at which time Rossberg was introduced and Snyder said "adieu" to his many friends accumulated while he was manager here.
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