anaheim-gazette 1936-07-09

Betty Fackiner Makes Radio Debut, Maine A letter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackiner of North Los Angeles street from their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fackiner tells of her wonderful success in her adoptedeld. On the evening of July first Miss Fackiner made her voce-debut at the opening night of Stonecourt" in Harrison, Maine, under the personal direction of Gerald Chatfield, who is program manager of the National Broadcasting Company. The program, which also included Gay Young and his orchestra, was broadcast over station WCSH. Betty, as she is known to her host of friends in Anaheim, was introduced with these remarks, "Presenting with much pleasure Miss Elizabeth Fackiner, soprano, one of Maine's harming and talented guests from the great state of California. Miss Fackiner, whose home is in Anaheim, California, is summering at Harrison, Maine. Our most welcome guest soloist chooses for an opening song a number that is flavorful in equisite tone romance of the flowerlands that lie at the borders of southern California ... Mexico ... and the song "Estrellita" by Manuel Ponce." "And, again, from the land of civil strife, southern moons, and soft-eyed senoritas, a lovely folk song, 'El Cefiro,' in Coe R. Wellman To Be Speaker at White Temple A former Anaheim boy, a graduate of the Anaheim schools, and, who later served as Pastor in an Anaheim church will be the guest speaker next Sunday morning at the White Temple Methodist church. Coe R. Wellman, since leaving Anaheim, has been in the missionary field in Puerto Rico, and his subject Sunday morning will be based on his work and the life in that little island country, as announced by Reverend R. Kells Swenerton, Pastor of the White Temple church. The talk by Mr. Wellman will be a special feature of the Sunday morning program, which opens at 9:30. A. B. Paul W.R.C. Welcome Visiting Members Five visiting members of the Women's Relief Corps were special guests of A. B. Paul corps Tuesday afternoon when Senior Vice President, Mary Mitchell, called the meeting to order in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Estella R. Huntington, president of Long Beach corps No. 93, and second member of the Executive Board of California and Nevada; Mrs. Bertha Frith, patriotic instructor of the Long Beach corps, and custodian of the Traveling Flag; Mrs. Marie Mittlestede, auditor of V.F.W.Auxiliary Initiate New Members The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars initiated two new members at the regular meeting last Thursday evening in the K. P. hall. Mrs. Leona Jones and Mrs. Mary Strempel accepted the oath of membership into this ever-increasing organization. Special decorations of many summer blossoms added to the spirit of the occasion. Mrs. Lillian Martens presided, plans were made for an Orange county picnic of V. F. W. posts and auxiliaries at Irvine park on Sunday, July 19. As delegates to the encampment at San Bernardino held last month, Mrs. Edna Wisser and Mrs. Margaret Fishback reported on the conference. Home-made cakes and ice cream were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Myrtle Mallon headed the committee and was assisted by Mrs. Fishback, Mrs. Bessie Lane and Mrs. Agnes Lund. Honored Guest Discloses Elopement Members of the Philathea Class of the Presbyterian church "had the tables turned" on them last Thursday evening when they met at the home of Mrs. John Kelsay. They had planned a surprise shower for Mis Eloise Bovee but Anaheim, California, is summering at Harrison, Maine. Our most welcome guest soloist chooses for an opening song a number that is flavorful in equisite tone romance of the flowerlands that lie at the borders of southern California... Mexico... and the song "Estrellita" by Manuel Ponce." And, again, from the land of civil strife, southern moons, and soft-eyed senoritas, a lovely folk song, 'El Cefiro,' in special arrangement by the celebrated American composer, Charles Manney." For her last selection, "Miss Fackiner presents next her sweet interpretation of that famous aria from the opera Faust, 'The Jewel Song!' Her sign-off number was "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Miss Fackiner, since her happy success on the Major Bowes hour last spring, has been with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison at the Harrison Summer Studio. With her vocal work she has also been piano accompanist for the studio and concerts. Lois Rebekahs In Social Meeting Friday Lois Rebekahs lodge held but a brief meeting on the Eve of the Fourth of July at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Bertie Presnell presided as chairman of the social program as well as the business meeting. Assisting her on the social committee were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rains and Mrs. Ora Horn. Installation services will be held on July 21, jointly with the Odd Fellows, it was announced. Mrs. Presnell announced that the Past Noble Grand association will meet for an all-day picnic and covered-dish luncheon at the Anaheim city park July 9. She also invited all members of her staff to be present for a special entertainment at the next regular meeting of the lodge. In carrying out the "spirit of '76" the program committee for the evening used the red, white and blue in both decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Vincent Bruce Women's Relief Corps were special guests of A. B. Paul corps Tuesday afternoon when Senior Vice President, Mary Mitchell, called the meeting to order in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Estella R. Huntington, president of Long Beach corps No. 93, and second member of the Executive Board of California and Nevada; Mrs. Bertha Frith, patriotic instructor of the Long Beach corps, and custodian of the Traveling Flag; Mrs. Marie Mittlestede, auditor of Long Beach corps; Mrs. Hazel Strupp, La Habra; and Mrs. Merte Vanderhoof of South Gate were heartily greeted by the president and members of the Anaheim club. Each guest responded with pleasant remarks. During the business period it was reported that $45.25 had been distributed in relief work and $9.00 on child welfare. A total of twelve calls had been made, with many bouquets and magazines also given to help brighten some of the more weary hours of those who are ill. Announcement was made that the next regular meeting will be on July 21st. At the close of the meeting the charter was draped in memory of the Past Department President, Alice Gilett. Late afternoon refreshments of home-made cake and coffee were served, with Mrs. Mitchell, Alma Pressell, and Maude English on the committee. Phillip Webb Sails for China Naval Assignment After spending the past month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Webb of West Chestnut street, Phillip Webb left Friday evening for a two and a half year assignment with the Asiatic fleet of the United States Navy, to be stationed in China. Mrs. Webb entertained a group of her son's friends at a farewell party Thursday evening. For the game of Monopoly Miss Harriet Chapin and Miss Cleo Woodbury won the prizes. As an honor to her son's vocation, and carrying out the holiday spirit, Mrs. Webb used red, white and blue in her color schemes. The floral centerpiece and napkins on the dinner table were of the patriotic colors, the dessert course was of ice cream in battle-ship moulds, served with pastry. Honored Guest Discloses Elopement Members of the Philathea Class of the Presbyterian church "had the tables turned" on them last Thursday evening when they met at the home of Mrs. John Kelsay. They had planned a surprise shower for Mis Eloise Bovee but she surprised them by announcing her marriage to Frank Zapalla of March 25. Mrs. Zapalla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bovee who recently moved from Anaheim to Oregon. Last March the young couple, with Mr. and Mrs. John Bovee (Alice Baker) as their attendants, were married in Yuma, Arizona. The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim schools after which she attended a business college, and is employed in the business office of the Alpha Beta stores in Los Angeles. Mr. Zappalla is a baker in Culver City where they make their home. After the brief business meeting presided over by Mrs. Paul Winsor, newly elected president, the guest of honor was presented with a linen dinner set. Their hostess, Mrs. Kelsey, served dainty refreshments. L. J. Heffners Honor Parents on Golden Anniversary As a special tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Elias A. Heffner in observance of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heffner of South Philadelphia street entertained with a dinner party at their Balboa Beach home Friday evening. The Elias Heffners, parents of L. J. Heffner, are former residents of Orange county, making their home in Orange in 1894 at which time Mr. Heffner was connected with the Santa Fe Railway company, remaining with that company until 1921. They were married in Lafayette, Indiana, on July 3, 1886. At the present time he is with the state corporation department, with their home in Los Angeles. In keeping with the occasion the hostess had chosen gold and white for her table appointments. A beautiful white lace cloth cov- Mrs. Vincent Bruce Entertains For Out-of-Town Guests The lovely garden of the Vincent Bruce home on South Lemon street was a perfect setting for a dinner honoring Mrs. Fred Hegenberger of Columbus, Ohio, sister of Mr. Bruce, who is spending two months visiting with her brother and family, her mother, Mrs. Fannie Bruce and her sister, Mrs. J. N. Saenger. Mrs. Bruce arranged her tables in the shelter of the awnings, yard umbrellas and the trees and shrubbery of the Bruce yard, and the many flowers in bloom added further to the cheery atmosphere. Also from Columbus were Mrs. Kathryn Metzger and Miss Gladys Metzger, sister and niece of Mr. Saenger, and house guests of Mrs. Carlvin Whetzel of Pasadena. Other guests for the afternoon included Mrs. Pauline Stone of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Metzger and Miss Gladys Metzger of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruce, and the Misses Pauline Frances and Ruth Louise Bruce of Montebello; Mrs. Emma Losey, mother of the hostess; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Losey and daughter, Shirley of Westwood; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce, Mrs. Fannie Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Saenger of Anaheim. As an honor to her son's vocation, and carrying out the holiday spirit, Mrs. Webb used red, white and blue in her color schemes. The floral centerpiece and napkins on the dinner table were of the patriotic colors, the dessert course was of ice cream in battle-ship moulds, served with pastry frosted in the red, white and blue. Guests for the evening included, besides the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott and Miss Chapin of Santa Ana; Miss Dorothy Solesbee, Placentia; Clifford Lakeman and Leonard Hayden of Fullerton; Miss Woodbury, the Misses Elaine and Irene Webb and Eugene Anderson of Anaheim. ELKS MOTION PICTURE ELECTRICAL PAGEANT AND FILMLAND FIELD SHOW JULY 16 L.A.COLISEUM SEATS ON SALE AT ALL ELKS LODGES MITCHELL TICKET OFFICES SO. CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO. AGENCIES WE MOVE THE PRICED T SPECIAL 1930 PLYMOUTH 1934 Dodge Deluxe 1936 Plymouth County New Car Co. 1930 Ford Town S 1933 Dodge Sedan Three 1930 Ford C 1931 Ford Pickup 1931 Chevrolet Tr and 20 more to choose from and read BONEY & B DODGE & P 333 W. Cer Open Evenings ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Auxiliary Members Rev. Stokesberry On Extended Eastern Trip Reverend A. Stokesberry, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Anaheim for the past three years, and Mrs. Stokesberry left early this week for an extended visit in the mid-west, where they both have relatives and friends. Their plans are to remain in the East until the winter holiday season at least. County ministers and their wives paid a surprise farewell visit to the Stokesberry home an evening last week end. Under the rules of the Free Methodist church, Reverend Stokesberry has served the extreme tenure limit as pastor of the church here: Christian Church Missionary Society Studies India The Missionary Society of the First Church of Christ continued study of India when Mrs. H. W. Leib of West Ball road was hostess to the group at its last regular meeting, with Mrs. J. H. Daugherty presiding. In the absence of Mrs. W. F. McClellan who is in the East, Mrs. J. W. Belshaw acted as program chairman. Mrs. Morris Schollenberger led the devotional services, giving a list of those serving in India. Mrs. James A. Baker as first speaker told of the everyday life of the missionaries. Legion Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Betty Liebhart The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening in the Legion club rooms was of special interest as it included the election of officers. Mrs. Betty Liebhart was graduated from the office of vice-president to that of president. In the absence of Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, who, with her daughter Miss Peggy, is visiting in the East, presided at the meeting Monday. Selected to serve with Mrs. Liebhart are Mrs. Jean Gaddis, first vice-president; Mrs. Julia Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. Denny Black, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, treasurer and musician; Mrs. Effie McCoy, chaplain; Mrs. Agnes Hund, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Florence Willetts, marshal; Mrs. Akerman, historian, with appointive offices filled by Mrs. Audrey Starr, Mrs. Rosella Martenet, Mrs. Margaret Boysen and Mrs. Edna Elliot. Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Fulfer were elected to serve as delegates to the Orange County Council, as well as to be the official delegates, with Mrs. Liebhart, at the department convention in Hollywood on August 10, 11 and 12. Mrs. Akerman, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Black were named alternates. The annual picnic and dance which this year will be held on August 19th at Irvine park is already being looked forward to with much expectancy by members of both the American Legion post and the Auxiliary. It was announced that the next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be a social night. Local Healers Chester B. Ralston of the Anaheim Furniture store, with Mr. Ralston and their young son Richard, has taken time out from his duties to make a trip to Washington to see his parents. The expect to be away about two weeks. Vic LaMont, Jr., is spending few days with his parents in Anaheim before leaving for Delano. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. James and Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan spend the past week end at the Jamie cabin at Strawberry Flats. Mrs. Mary L. Goble of 316 Broadway, has spent the couple weeks with her son, Rose and Goble, and his family at San Timoteo canyon, above Redland. Mrs. Mary V. Brown of 317 West Broadway has recently received official recognition from New York that she has been appointed president of the Anaheim chapter of the International Sunshine Prayer Circle. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herron and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter took advantage of the holiday week end for a pleasant outing at the Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild. Miss Harriet Hartlet who was graduate from University of California at Los Angeles this July left recently for Camp Mitaka Big Pines where she will be counselor for the Campfire give this month. Of the Philathea Class byterian church "had burned" on them last evening when they met of Mrs. John Kelsay. Planned a surprise Miss Eloise Bovee but them by announcement to Frank Zapal-25. Ala is the daughter of J. P. Bovee who read from Anaheim to March the young Mr. and Mrs. John Baker) as their atte- married in Yuma, the bride is a graduate of Anaheim schools after attended a business is employed in the place of the Alpha Beta Los Angeles. Mr. Zap- speaker in Culver City make their home. brief business meet-over by Mrs. Paul only elected president, honor was presented in dinner set. Their Kelsey, served dain-ents. Offers Parents on Anniversary Final tribute to Mr. and A. Heffner in observer golden wedding an- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. South Philadelphia retained with a dinner for Balboa Beach home ing. The Elias Heffner of L. J. Heffner, are members of Orange coun- their home in Orange which time Mr. Heffner used with the Santa Fe company, remaining company until 1921. married in Lafayette, July 3, 1886. At the he is with the state department, with in Los Angeles, ling with the occasion had chosen gold and her table appointments. white lace cloth cov- the centerpiece. With the sincere and warm, happy wishes of the guests present the honored couple were presented with many lovely gifts. Among the invited guests for the evening were Mrs. Maude Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Burke of Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mathis of Midway City; Mrs Jennie Tulene, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ozmun and Charles Tulene of Santa Ana; Miss Audrey Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Stilwell and Carl C. Ramm of Anaheim. Two Injured by Fireworks Here Two persons were known to have been injured by fireworks over the week end, according to reports made to Anaheim police. Neither was seriously hurt and the name of one person, a young girl, was not given to police. Mrs. W. W. Cooper, 204 I street, San Bernardino, was given first aid treatment at Henry Bros. drug store for burns she sustained when struck by an exploding torpedo. The unidentified girl was hurt when she stepped on a lighted Leib of West Ball road was hostess to the group at its last regular meeting, with Mrs. J. H. Daugherty presiding. In the absence of Mrs. W. F. McClellan who is in the East, Mrs. J. W. Belshaw acted as program chairman. Mrs. Morris Schollenberger led the devotional services, giving a list of those serving in India. Mrs. James A. Baker as first speaker told of the every-day life of the missionaries. Mrs. Frank Nemetz gave a life sketch story of the Schaffers and Mrs. H. D. Carlin told how Dr. Zoena Rothermel and her daughter, Jean, carried on the work of her husband after his death. Reverend Schollenberger added a few remarks on experiences of some of his friends who have gone into the missionary field. Mrs. Schollenberger also favored the members with a solo, singing "Bread of Heaven" as Miss Evelyn Leib played the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Leib was assisted by Mrs. H. V. Pierce, Mrs. H. C. Pierce and Mrs Mary Jane Anderson in serving refreshments at the close of the meeting. Four States to Hold Picnics at Bixby Park, L. B. Four Western States will hold their annual picnics all day Saturday, July 11, Bixby Park, Long Beach. Oscar Redemann will lead the New Mexico contingent, Edgar T. Fee, Nevadans, H. P. Maxwell, the Arizona folks, and O. H. Hewlett, the Utah Division. Each state will have a separate seetion and will open up county headquarters with registers. Hot coffee and silk souvenir badges will be supplied. A fine program will follow the basket dinner hour. Every former resident of these states will be welcomed: LOOPING THE LOOP Now that a national political campaign is in full swing and many are talking, it brings up the time when a Scotchman was arrested for talking to himself. He countered at the trial by declaring in his self-defence that he talked to himself in order to find out what a wise man was saying. Attention Voters! HARRY R.SHEPPARD of San Bernardino has been nominated as Townsend candidate for 19th Congressional District, California. He has filed on the Democratic ticket and is pledged to the Townsend Plan.Everyone favoring the Townsend Plan not registered democrat, should change their party affiliation to democrat before July 16th at the City Hall, to be able to vote for Sheppard at the primary election, Aug. 25th. This change family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter took advantage of the hot day week end for a pleasant outing at the Kiwanis lodge at Idyllwild. Miss Harriet Hartlet who was graduate from University of California at Los Angeles this July left recently for Camp Mitaka Big Pines where she will be counselor for the Campfire give this month. Fox Salesmen Are In Appliance Lease The Southern California Edison Company's Appliance Sales Competition ends this week with two Ar-heim salesmen well in the lea-The two high men in the Northern part of Orange county at Harry R.Fox and O.C.Piercethe H.R.Fox & Co. The rewards for their efforts a trip into Mexican waters on S.S.Ruth Alexander Frid- Saturday and Sunday with Edison Company paying all expenses. "The products we sell plus service we give our customers has had much to do with winning this contest and we want to thank our friends for help us to win," said Fox. TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT If it so happens you own a property in a Chinatown in a city in this state, it is said you will find yourself up against the da-and devious ways of the w-Chinese Your building in th-area it is said would be posi-with a boycott and no Chinatown would dare to rent it. Then your place remains unoccupied.Fine you would be forced to sell a sacrifice, and a Chinaman would be the buyer It is said it'racket. BEADLE PAINT WE MOVE THEM FAST! PRICED TO SELL SPECIAL $149.00 1930 PLYMOUTH COUPE 84 Dodge Deluxe Sedan, like new 86 Plymouth Coupe, only 6200 miles New Car Guarantee 80 Ford Town Sedan 83 Dodge Sedan Free 1930 Ford Coupes 81 Ford Pickup 81 Chevrolet Truck 20 more to choose from—all in A-1 condition and ready to go HONEY & BARNHART DODGE & PLYMOUTH 333 W. Center Street Open Evenings and Sundays BANK of AMERICA has money to lend for ✩ Home Building (1 to 20 year loans) ✩ Modernization (home or business) ✩ Auto Financing (guaranteed lowest cost) ✩ Personal Loans ($50 to $1000) ✩ Home Appliances (through your dealer) MEMBER F.D.I.C. Local Happenings Mr B. Ralston of the Anaheim furniture store, with Mrs. and their young son, has taken time out from his to make a trip to Wash-oo see his parents. They to be away about two AnMont, Jr., is spending a week with his parents in Anaheim leaving for Delano. Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs. William Dolan spent a week end at the James Strawberry Flats. Mary L. Goble of 310 E. Day, has spent the past weeks with her son, Rollole, and his family at San canyon, above Redlands. Mary V. Brown of 332 Broadway has recently re-official recognition from work that she has been appo-president of the Anaheim of the International Sunrayer Circle. And Mrs. L. C. Herron and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur took advantage of the hol-eek end for a pleasant out-che Kiwanis lodge at Idyll- Harriet Hartlet who was a dee from University of Cali-at Los Angeles this Juneently for Camp Mitaka at times where she will be a dee for the Campfire girls ninth. Mrs. Harriet Boyd of South Philadelphia street has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, and daughter Elizabeth, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Ione is spending a couple weeks in Anaheim, visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Jeffress of 310 North Emily street. Mrs. Lamar Walker of South Claudina street left early this week for a two months trip which will take her to New Orleans, Mississippi and North Carolina. After a visit with relatives and friends Mrs. Walker plans to return by way of Texas to visit the Centennial exposition. Mrs. Fred Berthaum of the California hotel and her daughter, Miss Peggy, are spending this week in San Diego. While there they plan to take in the fair. Mr. and Mrs.. L. V. LaMont entertained the Saturday night club with an outing at Strawberry Flat over the week end. Those present were Mr.' and Mrs. A. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. W. Houts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr and Mrs: H. Carner and Mr. and Mrs. G. Butcher. John Kahlen, Jr., of East South street, announces that he has recently been appointed salesman Erwin Miller, Fullerton junior college 440-yard ace and holder of the Southern California junior college record at that distance, will compete in the final Olympic trials at Randall's Island, New York, Saturday and Sunday. Miller qualified for the final test by running third to Jimmie Lu-Valle and Young at Los Angeles two weeks ago. At that time the Fullerton speedster turned the 400-meters in close to 47 seconds. Coach Harold Lang rates his flyer as an outstanding candidate for one of the seven 400-meter men expected to be taken to Berlin. There will be chosen for the open event and another four for the 1600-meter relay providing lack of funds do not force a cut in the squad. representative for Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Ltd. for the Anaheim territory. Mr. Kahlan is well known in the community, having lived here for the past 22 years. Mrs. James Singer returned to her home at 224 W. North street last week after a six weeks' journey to Illinois and Ohio. Mrs. Edna Howard of Denver, Colorado, stopped over the fourth to visit with her brother, Raymond E. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Howard is transcontinental long-distance supervisor of the telephone company at Denver. HERE'S A HERE'S A MAN Who Makes No Idle Promises; Pre-Election Pledges; Asks No Favors; Aligned with No Person or Organization S. JAMES TUFFREE presents his candidacy For Supervisor of the 3rd District Based on his ability to fulfill the duties of the office RECENT EDITORIAL COMMENT "Making a success of his own business affairs James Tuffree has the abitity and courage to delve into figures and present them to the public. A man of his type is needed at Santa Ana where the familiar political 'huddle' and gerrymandering has given the lions share of expenditures to the southern part of the county. Tuffree can capably represent the large and heavy tax paying Third district and actually do a job for citizens. He should be nominated in August, and we believe he will be."—Placentia Courier. GRAND OPENING BEADLE -- CYPRIEN PAINT STORE 239 West Center Phone 3418 GRAND OPENING BEADLE -- CYPRIEN PAINT STORE 239 West Center Phone 3418 40c can Vitric Enamel .....40c Brush .....15c 55¢ VALUE FOR 18¢ WITH THIS COUPON JULY SPECIAL 5 Gal. Pure Lead Zine 5 Gal. Pure Linseed Oil 1 Gal. Turpentine 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. 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