YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1936 April

anaheim-gazette 1936-04-09

1936-04-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1936-04-09 page 5
Searchable text
Local Happenings Miss Alice Koesel To Wed I. G. Neal Easter Announcement of the Easter wedding of Miss Alice Koesel, and Mr. J. G. Neal of Riverside were made at a springtime tea Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Miss Helen Koesel in South Lemon street. Tiny scrolls announcing the marriage were used in telling the happy news. The marriage will be solemnized at the Wedding chapel in Santa Ana. The couple will live at La Quinta near Palm Springs. The bridegroom is an employee of the Southern Sierras Power company. Invited were Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. H. S. McGregor, Mrs. Ada Gandy, Mrs. Ray Childs, Mrs. Fred Koesel, Mrs. Carl Joyce, Mrs. Ed Smart, Mrs. Paul Hysom, Mrs. George Bouas, Miss Esther Larimer, and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of Anaheim; Mrs. E. V. Biggs, Mrs. P. C. Bourne, Mrs. Harold W. Lang, Mrs. George L. Vance, Mrs. Genevieve Larsen, Mrs. Morris Hovvey, Mrs. Anna Carpenter, Miss Dorothy Russell, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Edith Robertson, Mrs. C. W. Reeve, and Mrs. R. L. Tompson of Fullerton; Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. J. M. Neal, Mrs. W. W. Kenney, and Miss Mary Jane Kenney, Riverside. Mrs. M. M. Neal, Miss Eloise Holt, Mrs. Lynn Neal, Huntington Additional Society On Page 3 Winner Receives Citation at Legion Auxiliary Miss Mary Katherine Pipp senior student at Marywood high school, who placed first in the high school division of the 21st district Americanism contest received a citation for her achievement at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening at the auxiliary clubrooms. Florence Smith, Americanism chairman; made the presentation. Nellie Peck, acting chaplain; draped the charter in memory of Mrs. Carol Marks of Los Angeles, first state president of the American Legion auxiliary in California. Report was made of the 21st district meeting Friday in Highlands. Distinguished guests at the noon opening luncheon served by members of the Highland unit were state president, Ethel Marsh of Uplands, Ruth Thomas, of Glendale, state poppy chairman; who discussed the coming statewide poppy sale scheduled for May 22 and 23. All poppies made in California are constructed by California hospitalized veterans. Marjorie Peabody of La Habra, 21st district president; conducted the sessions. Entertainment featured accordian solos by Mrs. New Officers Named for Junior Ebell Mrs. Kenneth Walker was named as new president of the Junior Ebell club with the report of the nominating committee at Tuesday's meeting held at the K. P. hall. Miss Helen Koesel will be first vice-president and social chairman; Miss Sally Newkirk, second vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Carleton Tucker, secretary; Mrs. Richard Ryan, treasurer; Miss Peggy Paige, curator and Mrs. Waldo Wilbern, historian. Election of officers will be held at the May 5 meeting. Section activities for the month will include a talk by Mrs. Marielle Hathaway of a local drapery shop when the art sectan meet on April 14 at the home of Mrs Carroll Cone on North West street. Miss Dorothy Yungblut will be hostess to members of the Travel and Literature section the evening of April 21 at her home on West Broadway. The monthly tournament of the contract bridge section will be held at the home of Mrs. Marion Fort on South Indiana street. Mrs Jack Iahn is directing beginning contract lessons Thursday evenings at the California hotel in Fullerton assisting Mrs. J. Willi Bennie. The child study section will be guests of Mrs. James Shankland on April 28 at her home on North Vine street. It was decided that mothers or members and those of the senior Ebell section will be special guest at the May meeting. High school Ebell members were guests last evening. Plans were continued for E. V. Biggs, Mrs. P. C. Bourne, Mrs. Harold W. Lang, Mrs. George L. Vance, Mrs. Genevieve Larsen, Mrs. Morris Hovvey, Mrs. Anna Carpenter, Miss Dorothy Russell, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Edith Robertson, Mrs. C. W. Reeve, and Mrs. R. L. Tompson of Fullerton; Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mrs. J. M. Neal, Mrs. W. W. Kenney, and Miss Mary Jane Kenney, Riverside. Mrs. M. M. Neal, Miss Eloise Holt, Mrs. Lynn Neal, Huntington Park; Mrs. Virgil Neal, Glendale; Mrs. A. W. Miller, Miss Ada Garfield, San Diego; Miss Carol Goff, San Jacinto; Mrs. Steven B. Holmes, Mrs. Joseph S. Dunn, Santa Monica; Miss Delphina Lopez, Miss Lilly Forsburg, Mrs. John Ortez, Miss Catherine Swofer, Mrs. Neal McKee, Santa Ana; Miss Marie La Brucherie, Tustin; Mrs. Pat Devine, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Mike Kenney, Mrs. Carl Kenney, Miss Margaret Kenney, Orange; and Miss Mary Mischel of North Dakota. Friday Sewing Club Guests of Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. Harold Ferguson entertained Friday afternoon Sewing club members last week at her home here. A dessert course was served preceding an informal afternoon of sewing and chatting. The refreshment table was centered with a bouquet of pink and orchid sweet peas, color theme for the party. Guests were Mrs. Ernest W. Hoke, Santa Ana; and Mrs. Francis Koonz, Mrs. Jack Harmony, Mrs. Russell McComb, and Mrs. Harold West of Fullerton. Bettina Whitney Cast In Children's Hour Bettina Whitney, well known Anaheim dramatics teacher and instructor at the Orange county school of Fine Arts is playing the second juvenile lead in the "Children's Hour," current production at the Bilmore theater. Miss Whitney is Rosalie Wells, a child who finds herself out of her natural environment at a fashionable boarding school. A number of Anaheim people moon opening luncheon served by members of the Highland unit were state president, Ethel Marsh of Uplands, Ruth Thomas, of Glendale, state poppy chairman; who discussed the coming state-wide poppy sale scheduled for May 22 and 23. All poppies made in California are constructed by California hospitalized veterans. Marjorie Peabody of La Habra, 21st district president; conducted the sessions. Entertainment featured accordian solos by Mrs. O'Denning of Highlands who presented a variety of folk songs singing each in its native tongue. Her personality was as varied and charming as her music. Marywood high school also placed first in the 21st district poppy contest. Three entries were sent from each of the 42 units of the district. All posters in the contest were made by school children. A talk on membership by the state president followed. "California has 92 17/100 percent of its quota," she said. Announcement was made of the annual visit of the national president, Mrs. Melville Mucklestone of Indianapolis, Ind. to California. She will be in Los Angeles on May 15. There is a possibility that she will also speak in Santa Ana. Attending the meeting from Anaheim were Yuarda Akerman, Florence Smith and Edna Elliott. Miss Olive Poirier Is Complimented At Bridal Shower Miss Olive Poirier, bride-elect of David Crist of Yorba Linda was the honoree Friday evening when a group of friends gathered for a party at the home of Miss Esther and Miss Marion Zeppenfeld on East Cypress street. Miss Poirier was presented with a shower of miscellaneous gifts for her new home. High awards in bridge, the division of the evening went to Miss Winifred Crabill of Brea and Miss Edna Dryer of Fullerton. Silver and blue appointments were used on a table set with yellow linen. A dessert course was served by the hostess. Other guests were Miss Florie Dauser, Miss Edna Dryer, Miss Dorothy Clasbey of Fullerton; Miss Blanche Crabill of Brea, Miss Shirley Lamb, Miss Joan Lamb, Miss Charlotte Hapgood, Miss Fullerton assisting Mrs. J. William Bennie. The child study section will be guests of Mrs. James Shankland on April 28 at her home on North Vine street. It was decided that mothers of members and those of the senior Ebell section will be special guests at the May meeting. High school Ebell members were guests last evening. Plans were continued for the spring dance of May 9 to be held at the Lake Norcopian club with Mrs. Kenneth Eldred in charge. Miss Peggy Mason of Long Beach, and Los Angeles, personality and style expert discussed "The Personality of Clothes" as guest speaker of the evening. Miss Mason listed individuality, correctly detailed grooming, voice and diction free of slang and tittle expression, posture and carriage essentials of health and happiness self control, and manners, as the elementals of a charming personality. In discussing correct attire, the speaker advocated the adaptation of current design to the individual correct use of color, appropriately pearateness of clothes to the occasion, and becomingness." One should type oneself and endeavor to eliminate bad points through emphasis of our more attractive aspect," the speaker said. Miss Mason predicted a return to the tunic, flared shirts, peplum and similar features in fall fashions. A forum discussion was held following the talk. Silhouette Easter rabbit cuts in pink and orchid combined with tulips in a border in decorating the refreshment table. Green tapers were combined with an Easter basket centerpiece and Easter eggs hidden in nests or grass. Tall baskets of lilies were placed at either side of the table. Molded ice cream with an Easter egg center, decorated cakes mints, and coffee were served by Bettina Whitney, well known Anaheim dramatics teacher and instructor at the Orange county school of Fine Arts is playing the second juvenile lead in the "Children's Hour," current production at the Biltmore theater. Miss Whitney is Rosalie Wells, a child who finds herself out of her natural environment at a fashionable boarding school. A number of Anaheim people who attended the production this week are Miss Kate E. McCullah, Miss Katherine Steward, Miss Grace Black, Miss Vincent Carleton, Miss Madge Sproull, Miss Ruth Williams, and Miss Robbie Anderson. Brothers' Night Held by Rebekah Lodge Brother's night was observed at the Friday night meeting of the Rebekah lodge when men of the organization were in charge of every detail of the session. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Ray was initiated as a new member and Mrs. Mary E. Jones accepted as a new member by transfer. The group have been invited to attend the meeting of the Fullerton lodge April 15, Westminster, April 14; and April 25 in Santa Ana as the guests of Sycamore lodge. Entertainment will include a play presented by Del Mar lodge of Los Angeles. Announcement was made of the annual anniversary picnic scheduled for April 26 at Irvine park. Members will take a picnic lunch. Report of the visiting committee was made by Ambrose Scutt. Refreshments were in charge of Mr. Roy Pollock and the program under the direction of Mr. Hoyt Compton. Gloria Saunders Hostess at Birthday Party Gloria Saunders celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon with a party at the family home on West Broadway. Among the birthday gifts presented to the little hostess was a liveaster bunny. Miniature Easter baskets at the refreshment table marked the places for each guest by which were placed yellow streamers leading to a centerpiece of pink and white flowers. Mrs. Robert Stankey and Miss Ada Mae Stankey assisted Mrs. Myrtia Saunders, mother of the honoree, as hostesses. Guests were Betty Saunders, Kathleen Bowman, Darline Bircher, Billie Bob Messecar, Skippy Hayes, Bobbie Fogg, Beebe Fogg, and Walter Stankey. Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidsneys and Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pain, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cystex (Siss-tex) -Must fix you up or money back. Only 75% at druggists. Provides a modern and reverent method of enterment. Very desirable crypts $135.00 to $395.00. Niches $20.00 to $100.00. Complete information gladly given without obligation LIBERAL TERMS - Phone Orange 131 - 101 Highway - Between Santa Ana and Anaheim Officers led for Mr Ebell Kenneth Walker was named president of the Junior Boy with the report of the ug committee at Tuesday's held at the K. P. hall. Ben Koesel will be first ident and social chairs Sally Newkirk, second ident and program chairs Carleton Tucker, sectors Richard Ryan, treassor Waldo Wilbern, historian. of officers will be held day 5 meeting. activities for the month made a talk by Mrs. Mahaway of a local drapery in the art sectoan meets 14 at the home of Mrs. one on North West street, borough Yungbluth will be members of the Travel feature section the evenApril 21 at her home on road. monthly tournament of the bridge section will be home of Mrs. Marion South Indiana street. Mrs. is directing beginning lessons Thursday eventhe California hotel in assisting Mrs. J. Willis child study section will be Mrs. James Shankland 28 at her home on North et. decided that mothers of and those of the senior son will be special guests day meeting. High school members were guests last Las Amigas Club Guests of Mary McLure Miss Mary McLure entertained Las Amigas Study club members Tuesday when a program on the Hawaiian Islands was represented for the guests. A review of "The Lord's Anointed" by Mrs. Harold C. Pierce opened the program. The book is a description of the work of a group of missionaires in Honolulu. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain continued the program with a group of readings concerning the Island. A history of the annexation of the Islands was read by Mrs. George Tendrick. The paper was the work of Mrs. John Kellenberger. Mrs. Fred Weisel, who planned the program, read selections from letters from her sister, a resident of the islands. She also displayed a number of souveniers of the islands sent to her by the writer. The tea table, where refreshments were served by Mrs. W. C. Gaddis and Mrs. F. E. Chamberlain, was arranged with nasturtiums. A book review of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's "North to the Orient" will feature the April 21 meeting. Mrs. Ralph Dickerson will be haste to the group at her home on North Loara road. Royal Neighbors To Meet Monday Announcement is made that Rosewood Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold the regular meeting Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Plans will be made for a noon covered dish lunch to be held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Schee of Ontario the latter part of the Jobs Daughters Entertain O.E.S. Members Eastern Star members of Garden Grove and Anaheim were guests of the Anaheim Bethel of Job's Daughters Monday evening in the Masonic Temple when special initiation and installation services were held. Miss Donna Lowe was received as a new member of the group. Officers of the Bethel wore white Grecian robes for the initiation service. Installation ceremonies were conducted for the Fullerton Guardian council, Mrs. H. Guilts, guardian; W. S. Houseworth, associate guardian; Miss Edith Canfield, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Mennes, treasurer; and Russell Evans, associate guardian of the Anaheim bethel. Plans for the final event in a series of card parties scheduled for April 21 at the Masonic temple were made. Members of the Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim bethels will present the work for Mrs. Henry Warren of Buena Park, grand district deputy guardian. A 6:30 o'clock dinner preceded the session with Miss Waneva Gunnett Miss Sybil Brown, Miss Thelma Charles, Miss Marion Miller, and Mrs. A. Miller in charge of the event. The table was arranged with sweet peas and stocks in spring tones of pink. Amarath Social Club Supper Saturday Amarath Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Kellenberger, 119 South Olive street, Saturday evening at 6:30. A covered dish supper will be served and a pleasant social program is Royal Neighbors To Meet Monday Announcement is made that Rosewood Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold the regular meeting Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Plans will be made for a noon covered dish lunch to be held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Schee of Ontario the latter part of the week. All members are urgently requested to attend. the hostesses, Mrs. Carroll Cone, Mrs. Fayette Bircher, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. John Knutzen, Miss Marian Sloop, and Miss Dorothy Hall Gates. Amarath Social Club Supper Saturday Amarath Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Kellenberger, 119 South Olive street, Saturday evening at 6:30. A covered dish supper will be served and a pleasant social program is planned for the evening. Did you buy your lacy knit dress which you saw advertised in Vogue? Better hurry to M'me Lingo's Smart Shoppe, Fullerton. New Arrivals in Spring Knit and De-lustered boucles. (Advt.) THE NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE AN UTTERLY NEW VALUE outside and inside Start with streamline styling... gleaming finish of High Bake Dulux... a welded all-steel cabinet reinforced with steel. Add to these such AN UTTERLY NEW VALUE outside and inside On a handy sliding shelf — The Triple Food Saver Set. Start with streamline styling... gleaming finish of High Bake Dulux... a welded all-steel cabinet reinforced with steel. Add to these such features as the big fast-freezing Froster, Triple Food Saver Set, Adjusto-shelf, improved Eject-o-Cube Ice Tray, and Built-in Utility Basket. Complete the list with the time-tested Hermetically-sealed Mechanism with 5 years' protection against service expense at only $5, included in the price. Outside values, inside values, performance values, and protection values in the new Westinghouse Golden Jubilee models make 1936 the greatest value year in refrigerator history. COMPARE IT POINT • BY • POINT With the Valugraph you can check for yourself, point by point, the values offered in refrigerators. Let it help you see the extra value in Westinghouse Golden Jubilee Refrigerators. PRICES FROM $89 Westinghouse Golden Jubilee REFRIGERATORS A NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. Est. 1919 ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 W. Center St. (Estab. 1919) Phone 2412 State Changed for Wedding Pageant change in date for the wedding pageant and bridal review The Placentia Round Table club has been made from April 10 to April 30 as previously announced, the affair will be held at the house of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on press avenue. Eastern Star Presidents' Card Party Eastern Star members were presented Tuesday evening at a benefit card party held at the biggold cafe. A pink and green scheme was used in decorating. The next party in the series of events will be held May 18 with a grand prize for high score at the past affairs will be awarded. High award at the party Tues evening went to Mrs. Eva Bob, Mrs. Ethel Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth Cackley, Mrs. Alma Fisher, Miss Madeline Miller, Ms Maude Adams, Mr. B. J. John, Mr. H. H. Armbursh, Mr. Nick Newton, Mr. M. Gates, Mr. B. Countess and Mrs. George Lee. Committee Reports Made at R. R. C. Meeting number of committee reports made at the meeting of the 33 Paul, Woman's Relief Corps yesterday afternoon at the Oddows hall. The sum of $46.00 been used in child welfare; 35 for relief; 21 bouquets dis-puted; and 39 calls made. Mrs. M. E. Beebe Birthday Dinner Honoree Mrs. M. E. Beebe was an honored guest this week when her daughters, Mrs. John Kelsey and Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., entertained for her with a family dinner at the Sloop home in honor of Mrs. Beebe's birthday anniversary. A large birthday cake was presented to the honoree with a number of gifts suggestive of the Easter season. Tall green contrasted with pastel toned sweet peas in the table decorations. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Beebe of Los Angeles; Miss Rosalind Beebe, Keith Beebe Mr. and Mrs. John Kelsay, Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe, of Anaheim. Idahoans Plan Picnic Reunion The annual picnic reunion of the Idaho people in Southern California will be held all day, Saturday, April 18th, in Sycamore grove Park, Los Angeles. All the picnic attractions will be offered including county headquarters and registers, hot coffee and barges. There is always a popular program after the dinner hour. High class oratory and splendid musical numbers. Secretary Harry A. Lawson will be in charge of the program. Every one is urged to pass the word along to the new comers and tourists who may meet many old friends. All the state registers may be seen in the Seaboard National Bank, Sixth and Spring Streets, MUtual 1981, the office of the Federation of State Societies. New Printed Linens, Crashes, woven Materials Now on display Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop 216 EAST CENTER ST. Anaheim Phone 3937 Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim ROOFS - ROOFING OUR ROOF MEN WILL BE GLAD TO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM—PHONE 2271 Committee Reports made at R. R. C. Meeting number of committee reports made at the meeting of the B. Paul, Woman's Relief Corps sunday afternoon at the Odd rows hall. The sum of $46.00 been used in child welfare. 35 for relief, 21 bouquets disputed, and 39 calls made. Mrs. Mary Ellen McKelvey of Anaheim was initiated as a new member. refreshment course of coffee cake was served in the dining m with Mrs. Maude English Mrs. Mary Nylen as hostesses. ROOFS - ROOFING OUR ROOF MEN WILL BE GLAD TO SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM— PHONE 2271 GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Gaffers & Sattler Gas Range — all porcelain and including electric lamp ... $89.50 Gaffers & Sattler Gas Range all porcelain ... $114.50 We are the authorized agents for the Gaffers & Sattler Gas Ranges and Gaffers & Sattler Electric Refrigerators — The best that money will buy VINCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Palm & Center Streets ANAHEIM Phone 3115 GOOD BAKERS AGREE — NATURAL GAS BAKES BEST Lighter—more wholesome—because it's FRESH AIR baked ONLY GAS RANGES PROVIDE PERFECT OVEN VENTILATION All oven-cooked foods are better when baked in a modern gas range. The circulation of fresh, clean air encourages delicious flavor and appetite-provoking color. Correct ventilation is made possible in gas cooking because Natural Gas furnishes super-abundant heat. See the newest ranges at the display rooms of your gas company, your favorite department store or your neighborhood dealer. Through arrangements made by your gas company—TERMS AS LOW AS $1.50 A MONTH Liberal trade-in allowance. Look for this Blue Star Stal of Approval. FOR MODERN USES Natural Gas -lowest in cost of all practical fuels SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY