anaheim-gazette 1936-07-30

More Than 200 Present as Grace Parlor Officers accept Installation Charges With a membership and guest attendance of over 200, including litors from Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Long Beach, Hollywood and Santa Ana, officers of Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, were installed by Deputy Grand President Olinda Kirof Los Angeles and her corps of officers in the Placentia Amerin Legion hall last Thursday evening. Potted palms, ferns and kets of gorgeous dahlias formed an artistic setting for the formal devices. Other distinguished guests present included Miss Claride Cook of Bckton, grand trustee; Mrs. Mary Noerenberg of Hollywood, grand side sentinel; Mrs. Nellie M. nee of Placentia, supervising district deputy of District 31; Miss ra Holly of Los Angeles, suvising district deputy of District 30. Mrs. Kate Hill of Placentia actuted the oath of president. Supting her for the coming term will be Alice P. Davis of Fuller- , 1st vice-president; Johanna Lemke of Placentia, 2nd vicepresident; Mary Russell of Fullerton, 3rd vice-president; May Lemke of Placentia, marshal; Nellie Cline of Placentia, treasurer; Mary Rothaermel of Whittier, recording secretary; Lydia Oswald of Fullerton, inside sentinel; Ruth Richardson of Fullerton, outside sentinel; Lena Wagner of Placentia, Rena Johnson of Plcentia and Ida Matter of Fullerton, trustees. Mrs. Rebecca Hasson automatically became past president, and was presented with a diamond past-president's pin. Mrs. Lena Lawson made the presentation for the parlor. Upon behalf of the staff of retiring officers Mrs. Erna Watts presented Mrs. Hasson with a lace dinner cloth. Lovely gifts were also presented to Mrs. Hill, the newly installed president, and to Mrs. Nola Noyes of San Bernardino and Mrs. Helen Anderson. In presenting the program for the evening Mrs. Anderson introduced first Mrs. Sophia Stewart who sang the installation ode, and as a special solo "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life." Charles Rothaermel's three baritone solos, "Evening Song," "Serenade," and "To a Hilltop," were enthusiastically received. He was accompanied by Miss Ramona Mulligan. Miss Mabel Viebeck favored with a group of accordian selections and Miss Tiny Bourquin of Anaheim presented a tumbling act. Mrs. Marybelle Chapman of Hollywood, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Haiber of Placentia, sang a group of beautiful Spanish songs. As the newly installed presided at a brief business period she named her committeemen for the year. Mrs. Helen Anderson will head the Homeless Children committee, with Matilda Deford, Farnsworth Watts, Christine USED CARS Never before were such bargains offered Dodge Sedan—runs good $49.00 1928 Essex Sedan 49.00 1928 Whippet Sedan—fine shape $69.00 1928 Studebaker Sedan 99.00 1929 Essex Sedan 99.00 Chrysler Sedan with 6 ply tires 129.00 1931 Ford Coupe R/S 225.00 1930 Packard Sedan, very clean, 399.00 1934 Ford V-8 485.00 and many others to choose from Open Sundays and Evehings BONEY & BARNHART DODGE - PLYMOUTH 333 West Center Street For Limited Time Only THE SENSATIONAL NEW 1936 Leonard No Interest No Carrying Charge THIS BIG 6-CUBIC-FOOT MODEL ONLY BACKED BY A THIS BIG 6-CUBIC-FOOT MODEL ONLY BACKED BY A 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Interest No Carrying Charge Six Cubic Foot Size as Low as— $174.50 Installed NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR! The most revolutionary forward step in refrigeration. Constant, Visible Proof of safe temperatures in the food compartment. SERVICE SHELF ON DOOR! A handy drop-shelf available in an instant, for preparing ice drinks, rearranging refrigerator contents, serving salads or frozen desserts. INTERIOR LIGHT! Goes on automatically when you open the door. Goes out when the door is closed. Every inch of the cabinet clearly visible. FOOT PEDAL OPENS DOOR The famous Len-A-Dor! Time-saving pedal which opens the cabinet door at a pressure of your foot. Both hands are free, when you use a Leonard! NO MORE BOTHER REMOVING ICE CUBES All trays have flexible rubber grids. This means that colder, larger, dry ice cubes are instantly accessible—at the refrigerator instead of at the kitchen sink! VEGETABLE CRISPER What a joy to have—a place like this to keep vegetables fresh and crisp! Even wilted lettuce or celery placed in the Crisper quickly regains freshness. A Handy Serving Tray Top. BIG, ROOMY, EASY-SLIDING STORAGE DRAWER The Vegetable Drawer. For storing foods that don't need refrigeration. Potatoes, onions, turnips and such things. Can't stick or fall out either. Holds over a bushel. Anaheim Furniture Store (Opposite Fox Theatre) 236 West Center St. Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Surprise Shower For Newlyweds Sunday Gathering first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borchert on Garden Grove road, a group of neighbors paid a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borchert Sunday evening. The marriage of Miss Perciclair Head of Garden Grove and Eric Borchert was a late June event. Many lovely gifts were presented to the happy couple and a pleasant evening was spent in social conversation mingled with Florence Backs, Miss Dorothy congratulatory greetings and good wishes for the newlyweds. Members of the party took refreshments which were served later in the evening. Present at the informal gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Esther Ford, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Backs, Miss Dorothy Borchert, Borchert, Duncan Power and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borchert. members are invited to participate in the pot-luck supper party. On August 20 the regular meeting will be held at the Placentia Roundtable club house at 8 p.m. Orange County Garden Clubs Plan Flower Show Meeting at the Valencia ball room Tuesday afternoon the Garden clubs of Orange County made extensive plans for a flower show to be held there on September 12 and 13. The Anaheim Garden Club and the Home and Garden Section of the Anaheim Ebell club will assist other garden clubs of the county. Mrs. J. E. Paul of Tustin was selected to act as general chairman. Dahlias, zinnias, chrysanthemums and all fall flowers will be entered, and the contest will be open to anyone interested in garden flowers. It is expected there will be many entrants and the spacious ball room will provide ample space for all who desire to display blooms and plants. Further announcements will be made regarding classes and types as well as other arrangements in the near future. Southern District B. & P. W. Convene Carlsbad Sunday Returning from the executive board meeting of the Southern District of Business and Professional Women held at the California Carlsbad hotel in Carlsbad Sunday, Miss Audrey Steele and Miss Florence Davis report having thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the day, both from a standpoint of business accomplishments and social greetings with other members of the club. Shower Party For Bride-Elect Is Surprise Event Honoring Mrs. Marcella Baker with a pre-nuptial shower Mrs. William A. Wulf invited a number of friends to her home on South Indiana street last Thursday evening. The marriage of Mrs. Baker to Norman Tressner is planned for the near future. The popular game of bridge and the appropriate game of hearts furnished a pleasant interval of the evening. Mrs. Herbert Huelskamp and Miss Robbie Anderson held high scores in bridge and Miss Irene Peacock and Miss Julia Hyde were rewarded for their skill at hearts. When the card games were concluded the guest of honor was bidden to the den where she was surprised to find a table heaped high with a myriad of gifts of a miscalleous nature. Each gift, as though falling in a shower of rain was attached to an umbrella with paper ribbons. In the dining room the shower motif was again carried out. A tiny bridesmaid dressed in pink and holding a pink umbrella stood in a shower, forming a dainty centerpiece for the table. Bouquets of flowers of pink and yellow formed the floral setting, and tall lighted tapers of the same shades shed a soft glow. Tiny pink and yellow parasols made pretty place favors. Ice cream molded in forms of miniature brides, was served with individual cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Esther Ford, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Backs, Miss Dorothy Borchert, Borchert, Duncan Power and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borchert. members are invited to participate in the pot-luck supper party. On August 20 the regular meeting will be held at the Placentia Roundtable club house at 8 p.m. The committee for the evening, consisting of the Mesdames Matilda Enfield, Ruth Richardson, Alice Davis, Rena Johnson and Sophia Matter served home-made cookies and wafers. On the decoration committee were the Mesdames Christine McFarland, Betty Steen, Agnes Cookson, Erna Watts and Christine Dunham. Mrs. Herman Shafer Honors Frieda Yorde With Shower Miss Frieda Yorde, whose marriage to Richard Guy will take place next week, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Herman Schafer of West Broadway last week end. The guest list was made up of former members of a bridge club, the prizes for the evening's diversion going to Miss Katie Harbert of Santa Ana and Miss Yorde. Others present included Mrs. Erick Borchert (Perciclair Head), Mrs. Clarence Wharton of Anaheim, Mrs. Melvin Harbert and Mrs. Cornelius McElery of Santa Ana. After the presentation of the gifts, guests were served a dessert course of ice cream and cake. The dining table had been spread with a lace cloth and set with ruby crystal with a beautiful bouquet for the centerpiece. Laguna Corps Hostess to W. R. C. Federation With Laguna Beach as hostess group to the 12 corps in district No. 1 of the Southern California Federation of the Womens Relief Corps Tuesday, past presidents were honored guests at the regular meeting in the Woman's clubhouse. Mayor Luther F. Mallow greeted the delegates and exchanged from the executive board meeting of the Southern District of Business and Professional Women held at the California Carlsbad hotel in Carlsbad Sunday, Miss Audrey Steele and Miss Florence Davis report having thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the day, both from a standpoint of business accomplishments and social greetings with other members of the club. An excellent representation from the Southern California clubs was present, numbering approximately 150, including many distinguished guests of the organization. The Oceanside club was hostess, a sincere greeting of welcome being extended by their president with the response given by the president of the Pomona club, who is the most recent bride in the club membership. The business session was called to order at 10:00 a.m. State President, Carolyn Weber of Martinez, who has just returned from the national convention at Chicago, gave a splendid report of activities and programs planned for the coming year, outlining also the 10-year objective of the organization. Following the luncheon roundtable and open discussions were held for the various committee chairmen. Mrs. Bayez of Pomona, district program chairman, presented a short but entertaining program. Vocal selections were enjoyed; a little girl gave a clever reading and as well a clever poise dance. Her reading, "Salvador," was given as she was costumed as a jokey. Announcement was made that the next district meeting will be held at Hemet on October 17 and 18. Looking over the market Hostess to W.R.C. Federation With Laguna Beach as hostess group to the 12 corps in district No. 1 of the Southern California Federation of the Womens Relief Corps Tuesday, past presidents were honored guests at the regular meeting in the Woman's clubhouse. Mayor Luther F. Mallow greeted the delegates and extended to them a most cordial welcome to Laguna Beach. The all-day program opened at 11 a.m. Mrs. Lavina Stanley of Whittier presided, introducing first the honored guests of the day who were presented with corsage bouquets. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Anaheim acted as assistant conductress. Reports of officers of the 12 corps in the district were given in the morning session. The noon luncheon was served in the dining hall by the hostess group, with the national colors of red, white and blue forming the color scheme in the flowers and table appointments. There were more than a hundred present at the luncheon. During the afternoon the guests were entertained with a specially arranged program of music and dances, interspersed with several clever readings. Attending from Anaheim corps, A. B. Paul, were Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, a past president of the Federation; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, senior vice-president; Mrs. Rose Sparks, Mrs. Clara Heying, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. Mary L. Goble. The next regular meeting of the federation is set for September 28, with the place to be announced at a future date. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Keith and son, Edward, returned last week end from a three weeks' stay at Catalina Island. Looking over the market news and noticing how stocks fluctuate, reminds us that about the only thing that stays above par, good times or bad times, is a good reputation. We have proved it. During this depression, when competitors were cheapening their product to meet lowering prices, we held up quality unvaryingly. And today we're reaping the harvest of the increased reputation for better work which our policy yielded. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, at our expense for our driver to call and explain our different services. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. Mr Party Bride-Elect prise Event Mrs. Marcella Baker re-nuptial shower Mrs. Wulf invited a number to her home on South Street last Thursday everide marriage of Mrs. Bakman Tressner is planned ear future. Popular game of bridge appropriate game of nished a pleasant interevening. Mrs. Herbert up and Miss Robbie Anfield high scores in bridge Irene Peacock and Miss de were rewarded for at hearts. The card games were connec guest of honor was the den where she was to find a table heaped a myriad of gifts of a bus nature. Each gift, as rilling in a shower of rain, added to an umbrella with robons. In dining room the shower was again carried out. A desmaid dressed in pink pink umbrella stood water, forming a dainty ce for the table. Bouflowers of pink and yelsed the floral setting, and taped tapers of the same shaded a soft glow. Tiny yellow parasols made place favors. Ice cream in forms of miniature was served with individ- Illinois Visitors Honored Guests At Picnic Supper Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Newman and Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett, of Cabden, Ill., who are visiting relatives and friends in Anaheim are being feted at the Anaheim city park this evening with a picnic supper. Among those invited are: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker, Mrs. Louie Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pedicord, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pedicord, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman, Mrs. I. B. Morral, Mrs. Ethel Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemmens and Jack Adams. Co-Workers Class Annual Picnic Draws Large Group The picnic-supper of the CoWorkers Class of the Presbyterian church drew more than 150 members and guests to the Anaheim city park last Friday evening. A supervised pot-luck supper made up the menu, with a special dessert treat of apple pie a la mode planned by the class. L. A. Fisher was in charge of the coffee making while Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. H. W. Baker supervised the arrangements. Others serving on committees were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Markle, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, and Mrs. Marion Ross. By special permission and popular demand we are able to extend this Special for the month of August. 5 Gal. Pure Lead Zinc 5 Gal. Pure Linseed Oil 1 Gal. Turpentine 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. Sandpaper 11 Gallons of the Best Paint Money can buy—for only $1798 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. Sandpaper 11 Gallons of the Best Paint Money can buy—for only $1798 Wall Paper — Pictures — Picture Framing Estimates gladly given. Free Delivery BEADLE · CYPRIEN PAINT STORE 239 W. Center St. Phone 3418 "WHAT? When I can cook so much better and cheaper with NATURAL GAS?" "WHAT? When I can cook so much better and cheaper with NATURAL GAS?" "I've cooked on coal stoves, wood stoves, electric stoves, oil stoves—even on camp fires. They're all good when you can't get anything better." Natural gas is better—especially with the new modern ranges that are as efficient as they are beautiful. It cooks with a quick, HIGH heat—and is perfect for slow, gentle simmering, too. A touch of the handle gives you any precise degree of heat you want! Let your dealer or gas company explain the many convenient, efficient features of the new gas ranges. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY We are authorized agents for the Gaffers & Sattler Gas Ranges SEE THE NEWEST MODELS $69.50 VINCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Im & Center Streets ANAHEIM Phone 3115