anaheim-gazette 1936-05-21

Association Group Plans for Summer Program Plans for an extensive summer program were made by the Ministerial association yesterday when the group gathered at the home of Mrs. Stella Mackey on North Clandina street for a luncheon meeting. Reverend S. E. Schroeder of the Salem Evangelical church as president of the association, presided. It was decided to again hold union evening services in the City park during the summer months, through July, August and the first Sunday in September. The services will open at seven o'clock each Sunday evening. The churches which will participate in these services are the Salem Evangelical, Grace Lutheran, Bethel Baptist, Calvary Baptist, Presbyterian, Church of the Nazarene, Wesley Methodist, White Temple Methodist, Church of Christ (Christian), and the Y.M.C.A. Reverend Schroeder will give the Baccalaureate Serman address for the graduating class at Ana-Anaheim City Park on June 14th. Conrad Jongewaard, secretary of the association, and of the Y. M. C. A., asked the co-operation of the church pastors in urging the boys at attend Y.M.C.A. summer camp at Camp Osceola this summer. June 13 to 20 is reserved for the young rboys. June 20 to July 2 for the older boys, July 14 to 24 for the High School Girl Reserve and August 24 to September 1 for the Southern California Training Camp of the Hi-Y group. The camp is an ideal location and every modern facility is provided for a training camp for boys and girls and it is hoped that all members of these groups will be able to take advantage of the evening service starting at 7 o'clock next Sunday evening. This choir has, under the leadership of Benjamin Edwards made great strides in the musical world of the southern part of the state and those who have heard them state to be a real musical treat. Rev. Harker will conclude the service with a short sermon. J. O. Y. Class Meets at Wilbern Home Members of the J.O.Y. class of the Church of Christ were guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbern. The evening's program centered about an open forum discussion with the church minister, Rev. Morris Schollenberger in charge. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Schollenberger, Mrs. Grace Van Zee, Miss Ina Cunningham, Miss Committees Are Selected at Church Meeting As the board members of the Co-Workers class of the Presbyterian church meet at the church Friday evening, Holly Markle, a class president, named the committee chairmen to serve for two ensuing term, with Dr. H. Johnston chosen to remain as clerk teacher. Officers elected are Robert Baker, vice-president; H. Heine secretary; Milo Sharp. summer camp at Camp Osceola this summer. June 13 to 20 is reserved for the young rboys. June 20 to July 2 for the older boys, July 14 to 24 for the High School Girl Reserve and August 24 to September 1 for the Southern California Training Camp of the Hi-Y group. The camp is an ideal location and every modern facility is provided for a training camp for boys and girls and it is hoped that all members of these groups will be able to take advantage of the opportunities offered. Mrs. S. M. Cheek, wife of Rev. Cheek of the Wesley Methodist Church, South is in Fresno this week attending a training class for elementary workers in the Sunday school. Wilbern Home Members of the J.O.Y. class of the Church of Christ were guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbern. The evening's program centered about an open forum discussion with the church minister, Rev. Morris Schollenberger in charge. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Schollenberger, Mrs. Grace Van Zee, Miss Ina Cunningham, Miss Marjorie Carlisle, Miss Alice Becker, Miss Eleanor Roseberry, Miss Vivian Held, Miss Pearl Debley, Earl Mills, Carl Manion, Warren Baker, Earl Jordan, Jack Leigh, George Watts, Bob Brookman, Edward Van Zee, Bob Otta, and the two hostesses, Miss Ruby and Miss Marjorie Wilbern. Betty Rose Shop 215 North Broadway SANTA ANA, CALIF. Store Wide ANNIVERSARY SALE Celebrating 14 Years in Business In honor of this occasion we are giving our customers 10% Discount on all merchandise Starting Saturday May 23 to May 29 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING No refunds or exchanges We feature — American Made Watches FOR HER FOR HIM Church Meeting As the board members of the Co-Workers class of the Presbyterian church meet at the church Friday evening, Holly Markle, class president, named the committee chairmen to serve for w ensuing term, with Dr. H. Johnston chosen to remain as cl eader; Officers elected are Repert Baker, vice-president; H. Haines, secretary; Milo Sharp, assistant secretary; J. D. Waller treasurer and Louis Fisher assis tant treasurer. Committee chairmen appoint include Dr. William Wickett, so leader; Miss Margarette Fay ta; Miss Alice Bovee, pianists; No man Sanford, special music; D ald Ross, Lawrence Brown, Alf fainnes and Parker Markle, ca m and registrations; Mrs. Mar Ross and Mrs. W. C. Maxw membership; Mr. and Mrs. Ea Phillips and Miss Adeline Cur entinment; Mrs. H. W. Bah missionary work; Mrs. Ed Mar flowers; Mrs. Leo Sheridan c oing; J. Fred Sidebottom, hist ian; Mrs. Sidebottom, librarian; W. Baker, church contact; A Mrs. Minnie Fisher, evangelical. The Class has recently organized a Junior class which will be separate section, and comprised high school and college students Robert Baker, vice-president of the senior class will have supervision of the juniors. They will also meet at the church, and will hold election of officers at a future date. Dr. Johnston has number of subjects that will be special interest to young people high school and college group and it is expected much int erest will be taken in this new organization. Social Evening Enjoyed by Conquest Class An evening of joyful gay marked the social gathering members of the Conquest class the Calvary Baptist church w Miss Mabel Junker, assisted Miss Elizabeth Bartlett and M Vera Cowen, was hostess to a group at her home on East Bro way Tuesday evening. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING No refunds or exchanges We feature — American Made Watches FOR HER FOR HIM WALTHAM ELGIN HAMILTON Buy American and SAVE MONEY A FEW OUTSTANDING SPECIALS Waltham rectangular serves for men and women ... $14.95 Waltham wrist watches for men, new round yellow cases ... $12.50 Waltham 17 jewel wrist and pocket watches ... $17.50 Waltham Semi-Baguette watches ... $19.75 H. R. TROTT 424 North Sycamore Santa Ana On the Corner Opposite Library Enjoyed by Conquest Class An evening of joyful gay marking the social gathering members of the Conquest class at the Calvary Baptist church where Miss Mabel Junker, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Bartlett and Mrs. Vera Cowen, was hostess to group at her home on East Brookway Tuesday evening. Between fifteen and twenty members participated in games, which were based on "Conquest Scandal Sheet," and related to a newspaper. Mrs. W.inton Abplanalup proved to be apt sports editor, while Mr. Thorton was judged the fashion designer, and Mrs. V. Mellinger was awarded the Beaumont contest honors. The many baskets of May flowers that formed the decorative ting for the evening were greatly admired by the guests. As were the hostesses compliment for the tasty salad and dessert which were served at the completion of the games. The next social meeting of class will be held at the home Reverend and Mrs. V. K. Ledler in Colton, on June 16. Education Theme For Talk A talk on "Christian Education" was given last evening at Church of Christ by Miss Al Grafton. The speaker is a professor of Religious Education Butler University in Indianapolis. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SYMPHONY CHOIR HERE SUNDAY AT WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Fullerton Humana Symphony service starting at 7 o'clock under the leadership of the musical world of the church have heard them state it will conclude the service. Committees Are Detected at Church Meeting The board members of thearkers class of the Presbychurch meet at the church evening, Holly Markle, the president, named the com-chairmen to serve for the term, with Dr. H. A. chosen to remain as class Officer elected are Robker, vice-president; H. H. secretary; Mile Sharp as Members of the Humana Symphony choir of Fullerton junior college under the direction of Benjamin Edwards will present the program Sunday at the evening five program of 4 to 16 part sing-services of the White Temple Methodist church. This well known organization, formed in October of 1921 has an ensemble of 63 mixed voices and an extending. The program will substitute for the regular evening services. A brief sermon by the church pastor, Rev. Ray C. Harker onn "Cheer Up" will conclude the evening. Kagawa to Speak At Santa Ana Methodist Church Toychiko Kagawa world famous Dorcas Society In Regular Meeting Thurs. As members of the Dorcas society of the Zion Lutheran convention for the regular meeting Thursday afternoon church bungalow, mothers members were honored guest the special Mothers' Day parade Many baskets of May made pretty appointments meeting hall. Mrs. Mary Maass, preside the society, presented Mrs. Daus with a beautiful bouquet the oldest mother present Carl Plegel was honored the youngest mother present, Mrs. Geihart Klausen received bouquet as the mother with the largest family. Reverend H. G. Schmelz a splendid inspirational talk appropriate to the occasion stowing honors upon the present, and to the great tion of Motherhood. Two new members were come to the society, Mr. tense Ruff and Mrs. Leli meit. Members appointed to start the next meeting, which will June 18th, are Mrs. Matthewsusen and Mrs. Fred flowers; Mrs. Walter Henne Mrs. Ida Duncan, mem Mrs. Fred Dentzen and Ms Clodt, visiting. At this time losers in the attendance will fete the winners with nie dinner at the City park. A special program had ranged by Mrs. Lottie Ho and Mrs. Olive Kemper Dolores Bircher led the great piano selection and Miss Winger entertained with reading. Two Mothers' Day were splendidly rendered group of grammar school Miss Danty Glosse Kagawa to Speak At Santa Ana Methodist Church Toychiko Kagawa world famous Japanese writer and social worker is to make his only appearance in Orange county next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church in Santa Ana. The speaker is in this country at the invitation of Rochester University and has been on speaking tour of the United States. He is to go to Norway in July where he will attend a world's Sunday School convention. During the past year, Kagawa lectured extensively in Australia and New Zealand. Royalties amounting to $20,000 yearly from the sale of his 100 books are given by Kagawa for the assistance of the poor of Japan. In addition to his efforts on behalf of world peace, Kagawa's present objective is the inauguration of a cooperative system especially among the farmers of Japan. Kagawa is to speak at Santa Ana under the auspices of the State Church council of which Fred B. Parr, San Francisco business man is president. Members of the county committee in charge include Rev. S. M. Cheek of the Wesley Methodist Church, South. Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim Young people's expert in the field of Religious Education who will close a special series of study in Christian education at the study hall of the Church of Christ. Broadway and Helena street next Wednesday night. The classes have been under the direction of Rev. M. C. Schollenberger. FREE SHAVINGS FREE GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2271 ANAHEIM, CAL. A NEW NAME IN BUS TRANSPORTATION Santa Fe Trailways, the new name of the Santa Fe Trail System, in coordination with the Santa Fe Railway, offers bus service plus (real economy plus recognized quality), coast to coast, border to border, as part of the National Trailways System. Big roomy buses; low fares everywhere—Chicago for example, $29.50; 3 full Fred Harvey Meals as low as $1 a day. TRAVEL THE SCENIC GRAND CANYON ROUTE 306 North Main St., Phone 2818 Santa Ana or any Santa Fe Railway Agent THE SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Dorcas Society in Regular Meeting Thurs. As members of the Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran church convened for the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the church bungalow, mothers of the members were honored guests for the special Mothers' Day program. Many baskets of May flowers made pretty appointments for the meeting hall. Mrs. Mary Maass, president of the society, presented Mrs. Carlus with a beautiful bouquet as the oldest mother present. Mrs. Carl Plegel was honored as the youngest mother present, while Mrs. Geihart Klausen received a bouquet as the mother present with the largest family. Reverend H. G. Schmelzer gave splendid inspirational talk, most appropriate to the occasion, bearing honors upon the mothers present, and to the great institution of Motherhood. Two new members were welcomed to the society, Mrs. Hornse Ruff and Mrs. Lelia Skloeit. Members appointed to serve for the next meeting, which will be on June 18th, are Mrs. Mattie Heithusen and Mrs. Fred Kahlen, flowers; Mrs. Walter Henning and Mrs. Ida Duncan, membership; Mrs. Fred Dentzen and Mrs. Fred Rodt, visiting. At this time the users in the attendance contest will fete the winners with a picnic dinner at the City park. A special program had been arranged by Mrs. Lottie Heithusen and Mrs. Olive Kempen. Miss Colores Bircher led the group with piano selection and Miss Elaine Winger entertained with a clever reading. Two Mothers' Day songs were splendidly rendered by a group of grammar school girls, the individual strawberry pies and coffee. The tables were very pretty with bouquets of pink carnation and fern. On the committee were Mrs. W. J. Troutman, Mrs. William Taft, Jr., Mrs. Herold Troffer, Mrs. Henry Bainsberger and Miss Anna Tonn. High school girls in Mill Hall Pa., donated for flood relief all the money they had saved for a spring trip to Washington. They'll probably never know what a narrow escape they had.—Boston Transcript. W. M. Lukasky MASSAGE PARLOR Regardless of your Pains or Aches or Physical Condition, I Postively GUARANTEE to give RELIEF on the first TREATMENT. If I can not do it, that treatment costs you nothing. The Patient is the Sole Judge. I do not prescribe any Medicine or Diet, of any Description. STRICTLY MASSAGE. Do not suffer on account of the lack of cash, easy payments can be arranged. Don't hesitate to ask. So here's To Your Good Health and Good Luck. Call for Appointment. A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 — 415 N. Philadelphia, Anaheim, Calif. 3 TELEPHONE SERVICES OF INTEREST TO BUSINESS CONFERENCES BY LONG DISTANCE Miles and days apart, yet "around a table" Conference Telephone Service permits as many as six persons in two or more cities to get together by telephone. Each person can hear and talk to each or all the others. INTER-EXCHANGE RECEIVING SERVICE Provides a means for business houses to retain and increase out-of-town patronage by permitting customers to call from their exchange or zone and have the charges reversed and billed at the station-to-station rate to the business house receiving the call. SERVICING YOUR TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENTS Business conditions change, and the requirements of telephone service change with them. A telephone service representative will be glad to help you determine if you are getting the best possible results from your service. No charge INTER-EXCHANGE RECEIVING SERVICE Provides a means for business houses to retain and increase out-of-town patronage by permitting customers to call from their exchange or zone and have the charges reversed and billed at the station-to-station rate to the business house receiving the call. SERVICING YOUR TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENTS Business conditions change, and the requirements of telephone service change with them. A telephone service representative will be glad to help you determine if you are getting the best possible results from your service. No charge or obligation. These are only three of many services we offer. Let us tell you about them. Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 We are authorized agents for the Gaffers & Sattler Electric Refrigerators and the Gaffers & Sattler Gas Ranges — The best that money will buy. VINCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Palm & Center Streets ANAHEIM Phone 3115 Refrigeration is no STOP and GO procedure with an ELECTROLUX THE chilling process is continuous. Set the control for the degree you want. Electrolux maintains that temperature far more evenly than does any other refrigerator. UPPER CHART...illustrates the wide temperature variation in the freezing compartment, required by motor-driven refrigerators. LOWER CHART...shows the slight temperature variation of Electrolux' freezing compartment. control for the degree you want. Electrolux maintains that temperature far more evenly than does any other refrigerator. UPPER CHART...illustrates the wide temperature variation in the freezing compartment, required by motor-driven refrigerators. LOWER CHART...shows the slight temperature variation of Electrolux' freezing compartment. ELECTROLUX Principle of Refrigeration ICE FORMS HERE WHEN HEAT IS APPLIED HERE FOR MODERN USES Natural Gas - lowest in cost of all practical fuels Electrolux continues to outsell any other automatic refrigerator in Southern California SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY