anaheim-gazette 1936-08-13

Anaheim, Calif., August 13, 1936 SOCIETY CLUBS Lois Rebekahs Honor New Officers Officers of Lois Rebekah lodge recently installed at the joint ceremony with the Odd Fellows, were honored at the regular meeting of the lodge Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Sadie Witherow and Hoyt Compton received the guests at the door. Some of the important activities for the coming term were discussed at the business meeting, at which Mrs. Iphegenia Grow presided. A cedar chest of linens is to be given away during December and plans for filling the chest were taken up. A district meeting is to be held at Westminster on September 8, as announced by Mrs. Grow. Announcement was also made regarding the picnic for the Past Noble Grands at the City park this evening. Husbands and members are to be guests. Missionaries To China Are Honored The Rev. and Mrs. Archie R. Crouch (Ellen Gibbs) were honored Monday evening with a combined reception and farewell party given in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. The couple will leave shortly for China where they will serve as missionaries. Nearly 150 guests, members of the church and friends of the couple, were present. Special guests from Tulsa, Oklahoma, were introduced. Mrs. Laura Farley and Mrs. Della Higginbotham, who is vice-grand of her lodge, are visiting here. As hostesses for the evening Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom and Mrs. Charlotte Hodges served sandwiches and coffee. They had decorated the dining table with blue flowers for the occasion. Wedding Nuptials, Anaheim Couple At Wee Kirk A large white wedding bell, which opened after the benediction to shower tiny white flakes on the couple, formed the canopy for the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Frieda Ann Yorde and Richard William Gay in the chapel of the Wee Kirk O’ the Heather in Glendale last Wednesday evening. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of the Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim read the eight o'clock services before the altar which was banked with baskets of flowers in pastel shades and lighted by two candelabra of five candles each. As an organ prelude Roland Diggie played a group of “Old Favorite” selections, then accompanied Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith who sang “Just for You,” “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yorde of Lincoln Avenue, was beautiful, her dark loveliness even more emphasized by her white satin gown, fashioned with a satin jacket and a full train. From a halo of orange blossoms fell a tulle veil of finger-tip length. Her bouquet was of orchids, silks of the valley and bouvardia. For “something old” she carried a lace handkerchief more than 70 years old, and her only jewelry was a gold bracelet. THIS MAN LEADS IN REDUCING GOVERNMENT COSTS THIS MAN LEADS IN REDUCING GOVERNMENT COSTS ORANGE COUNTY'S TAX RATE IS NOW LOWEST IN HISTORY — SINCE 1889. KEEP AN EXPERIENCED MAN ON THE JOB WHOSE POLICIES ARE PROVED BY HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Vote at the Primary Election August 25 LEROY LYON For Your Supervisor His Record Merits Your Consideration Avenue, was beautiful, her dark loveliness even more emphasized by her white satin gown, fashioned with a satin jacket and a full train. From a halo of orange blossoms fell a tulle veil of finger-tip length. Her bouquet was of orchids, lilies of the valley and bouvardia. For "something old" she carried a lace handkerchief more than 70 years old, and her only jewelry was a gold bracelet. The Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the church, was master of ceremonies. The program included musical selections by Miss Marion Graaf, Miss Mary Lou Pearson, Edsel Nickle and a quartet composed of Katherine and Ellen Collins and Paul and Ed Elsner. Al Kurlie, president of the state Christian Endeavor society, spoke briefly as did Mrs. R. E. Criswell of Tustin, Arval Morris, Mrs. F. A. Altenow and Mrs. M. E. Beebe. Rev. and Mrs. Crouch responded to the talks. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Crouch was presented with a basket of flowers and a purse of money from the congregation. Special guests of the evening were the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Crouch of Moorhead, Minn., parents of Rev. Archie Crouch, and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, parents of Mrs. Crouch. Refreshments of tea and rice cakes were served by Mrs. Altenow and Mrs. Beebe at the close of the evening. IT'S SMART TO RIDE The Challenger TO RIDE the Challenger LOW COST ONE-WAY fares like these in The CHALLENGER modern coaches are understandable figures: CHICAGO. $34.50 OMAHA 27.00 KANSAS CITY 27.00 DENVER 20.00 SALT LAKE CITY 10.00 Fares in sleeping cars on The CHALLENGER are proportionately low. LOW COST MEALS BREAKFAST 25¢ LUNCHMEON 30¢ DINNER 35¢ SUMMER ROUND TRIP FARES IN EFFECT—EVERYWHERE There is no substitute for complete comfort—safety—faultless service. There is no alternative for thrift. 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Organ prelude Roland loved a group of "Old selections, then accommodate, Ruth Cull Smith who for You," "O Promise Love You Truly." The daughter of Mr. Arnest Yorde of Lincoln has beautiful, her dark even more emphasized white satin gown, fashionable a satin jacket and a From a halo of orange tail a tulle veil of finger-Her bouquet was of sizes of the valley and For "something old" and a lace handkerchief 70 years old, and her hair was a gold bracelet. —a gift from the bridegroom. The bride's sister, Miss Alma Yorde, as maid of honor wore turquoise blue taffeta and slippers of a matching shade. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and pom-pom dahlias. The bride's other attendants were her younger sister, Miss Dora Yorde and Mrs. William H. Puffer. Each wore peach taffeta cut in tunic style and carried bouquets of Transvaal daisies. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Clarence Davis, while Brook Stoud and Martel Thompson were the ushers. The new Mr. and Mrs. Gay greeted their guests and received congratulations at the church. Mrs. Yorde, the bride's mother, wore navy blue print, with a corsage bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs. Gay, mother of the bridegroom, had chosen navy blue crepe, and a corsage of roses. Members of the wedding party went to the Cocoanut Grove at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles for dinner and dancing later in the evening. Remaining in Los Angeles over night, Mr. and Mrs. Gay left Thursday for Seattle and Canada for a two weeks wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home at 711 North Lemon street. Mrs. Gay is a graduate of the Anaheim schools and of the Santa Ana business college, and for the past few years has been in the office at the Anaheim High School. Mr. Gay came to Anaheim from Flamingo Colorado with his parrents. Courtesy Officers Preside Chispa Chapter As the courtesy officers formally entered the lodge room Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Jessie Seward and Ralph Seward, of Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were escorted to the East. Each officer of the Anaheim chapter presented her courtesy officer with a corsage as they took their respective stations at the meeting in the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. The officers for the evening were Mrs. Ina Liles of Yorba Linda, worthy matron; Edward Leutweiler of La Habra, worthy patron; Mrs. Hazel Paquette of Huntington Beach, associate matron; Courtney Chandler of Santa Ana, associate patron; Mrs. Clara Bryan of Garden Grove, conductress; Mrs. Mae Shaughnessy of Buena Park, associate conductress; Mrs. Clara Nitell of Yorba Linda, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Ellis of Fullerton, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Buckles of Orange, marshall; Mrs. Dorothy Gentges of Garden Grove, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel Smalley of Fullerton, Adah; Mrs. Margaret Kessler of Fullerton, Ruth; Mrs. Martha Stinson of Orange, Esther; Mrs. Mary Ziegler of Garden Grove, Martha; Mrs. Ruby Drake of Hermosa Chapter, Santa Ana, Electa; Mrs. Grace Van Ness of Brea, Warder. Deputy Grand Matrons Ruth Jane Davis, La Habra, of the 56th district, and Jeanette Tarpley of Santa Ana, of the 57th district, were special guests for the evening. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons from about twelve other chapters of Orange county Anaheim People Entertain Old Friend Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clemmmer 119 W. South street, were honoring this week to Anthony Woderz of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Woderzk and the Clemmmers have been friends for more than 30 years—the former having been employed by Mr. Clemmmer in Minnesota. Mr. Woderzyk drove to California with a party of friends who included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerner and Herman Gehrke. They stopped in Denver to visit Woderzyk's brother and also saw the Grand canyon, Pike's park and other points of interest. Their return trip they will visit Boulder Dam and will stop Minot, No Dak., to visit Mr. Woderzyk's sister. Missionary Society Meet at San Gabriel Home Taking their picnic lunches with them the members of the Women-Missouriary society of the Chu-fof Christ of Anaheim held regular monthly meeting at California Christian home foraged at San Gabriel last Friday.The shady grape rabor made ideal spot for the outdoor luncheon. Miss Marjorie Wilburn and Margaret Van Zee, accompany by Miss Lucille Van Zee at piano, opened the afternoon gram in the chapel, singing "I Palaces." The program was en for those living at the house. The devotional services... Woman's Clubs Meet at Capistrano With members of the San Juan Capistsrano Woman's club comprising the hostess group of which their president, Mrs. W. E. Walters, was chairman, 75 to 80 representatives of the various women's club of Orange County gathered at the high school auditorium in the beach city Wednesday to formulate plans for the coming year. Mrs. Archibald Edwards of Fullerton, president of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs presided at the meetings throughout the day. The morning session was given over to the appointments to fill vacancies on the board and reports and short talks by the members. Some of the appointments named by Mrs. Edwards are Art chairman, Miss Beulah May of Santa Ana. This is a new branch of the Arts and Crafts department, Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner of Anaheim will remain chairman of the Crafts department. Music chairman; Mrs. Leon H. Des Larves of Orange; drama, Mrs. Leo J. Frits of Anaheim; federated news, Mrs. Elsie Brewster of La Habra; public health, Mrs. Reuben Day of Costa Mesa; child welfare, Mrs. D. W. Goodwin of Brea; foundation fund, Mrss. E. M. Waycott of Santa Ana; Industrial interests, Mrs. Marshbank of Barber City. Mrs. J. E. Paul of Santa Ana, chairman of gardens, outlined the present plans for the Fall garden show which is to be held at the Valencia ball room on the 101-highway on September 12 and 13. The garden sections of all of the country clubs are participating in this event which promises to be the evening. Remaining in Los Angeles over night, Mr. and Mrs. Gay left Thursday for Seattle and Canada for a two weeks wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home at 711 North Lemon street. Mrs. Gay is a graduate of the Anaheim schools and of the Santa Ana business college, and for the past few years has been in the office at the Anaheim High School. Mr. Gay came to Anaheim from Florence, Colorado, with his parents, and since has been with the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America. Deputy Grand Matrons Ruth Jane Davis, La Habra, of the 56th district, and Jeanette Tarpley of Santa Anna, of the 57th district, were special guests for the evening. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons from about twelve other chapters of Orange county were included among the guest list. The program of entertainment was opened by Miss Jane Saulsberry who gave two readings in negro dialect. Miss Evelyn Baughman, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Pratt played a group of violin selections. The dining room, which has just been redecorated, was attractively decorated with zinnias and marigolds. Mrs. Clara Wilson and her assistants served on the dining room committee. Pretty pottery bowls were given to the courtesy officers and lovely gifts were also given to the three ladies on the program. The serving of delightful refreshments closed the evening program. Next Tuesday evening the 151 social club of the chapter will entertain with a six-thirty covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd. Mrs. Blanche Daniels will assist Mrs. Boyd as hostess. The members and guests are asked to bring their own table service. Y. L. I. To Give Benefit Bridge Party Meeting at the home of Miss Beryl Kennedy on South Olive street Monday evening, the committee, headed by Miss Kennedy, set next Tuesday, August 18th, as the date for a benefit bridge party for the Young Ladies Institute. The party will be held at Miss Kennedy's home, and starts at 8 p.m. Members of the institute, their husbands and friends will be guests. Reservations may be made with Miss Kennedy or any member of the committee. Lovely score prizes as well as special door prizes will be given. Refreshments will be served at the close of the games. On the hostess committee are D. W. Goodwin of Brea; foundation fund, Mrss. E. M. Waycott of Santa Ana; Industrial interests, Mrs. Marshbank of Barber City. Mrs. J. E. Paul of Santa Ana, chairman of gardens, outlined the present plans for the Fall garden show which is to be held at the Valencia ball room on the 101-highway on September 12 and 13. The garden sections of all of the country clubs are participating in this event which promises to be one of the most outstanding garden shows ever undertaken in the county. Many cash prizes will be given as well as cups and other awards. Mrs. Edwards is giving a special cup and the Federation is giving two handsome prizes besides the many others. As chairman of international affairs, Mrs. Donald Smiley gave a resume of the situation in Spain, then touched briefly on Japan and the Philippines. Mrs. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim gave a talk on the study of the Bible as a subject of literature. Mrs. James, the state president of the Federated Women's clubs is interested in starting a project on this subject throughout the state; that is, the study of the Bible on the basis of historical and literary value. At noon the hostess group served luncheon in the gymnasium. A lovely music program was presented by the San Juan Capistrano club. Mrs. Fred Jones of that city sang a group of beautiful songs as Mr. Jones played the guitar accompaniment. Later in the afternoon Mrs. George Forster, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. W. E. Wiley, sang a number of vocal selections and Mr. Forster favored the guests with a group of tenor solos. Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton told of her trip through the East recently, describing the many natural beauties of the National The party will be held at Miss Kennedy's home, and starts at 8 p.m. Members of the institute, their husbands and friends will be guests. Reservations may be made with Miss Kennedy or any member of the committee. Lovely score prizes as well as special door prizes will be given. Refreshments will be served at the close of the games. On the hostess committee are Mrs. Adelaide McBride, Mrs. Martha Dugan, Mrs. Leona DeWitt, Mrs. Viola Jarvis, Mrs. Frances Millings, Miss Rose Bushman, Miss Irene Haverty and Miss Eleanor Fochtman. parks from the standpoint of layers of American life, and the magnificent heights of the New York buildings as mechanical achievements of human nature. As a climax of her comparisons Mrs. Launer said that the American people are in need of "mental skyscrapers" to compare with their mechanical achievements. Forum Director Homer P. Chaney, spoke on the organization of a Federal Forum in Orange County one of ten communities selected in the United States to hold these meetings, which will be in the various high school buildings. Under the direction of well known men of the country discussions will be held on labor, farm, foreign and other topics, all to be on a non-partisan basis. A special discussion on the Value of Federated Clubs which was to have been held at the meeting yesterday was postponed until the next board meeting in Brea on December 9. The next fall convention will be held at the Ebell clubhouse in Santa Ana on October 30. On October 1st a district board meeting will be held at the same place. Everybody's going to CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR Sacramento September 5-14 A PAGEANT OF PROGRESS Agriculture, livestock, schools, poultry, wines, farm machinery, horticulture, bees and honey, forestry, art, domestic science, mining, floriculture, dairying and dairy equipment, textiles. HORSE RACING HORSE SHOW VAUDEVILLE MINING, floriculture, dairying and dairy equipment, textiles. HORSE RACING HORSE SHOW VAUDEVILLE FIREWORKS BANDS Buy script—10 admissions $2.50 from 4-H clubs, Future Farmers "ATTENDING THE FAIR IS KNOWING CALIFORNIA" FLOOR SAMPLES BEDROOM SUITES BOOKCASE —24-inch case, adjustable shelves, finished in knotty pine or walnut. $4.95 ODD CHESTS OF DRAWERS Four deep drawers, finished in ivory or walnut. $6.95 COLONIAL BED ROOM SET Hardwood in brown maple finish, dressing table, full size bed, large chest of drawers. Floor sample sets to close out at $29.50 Four Piece Bed Room Suite In conservative modern design, large vanity with 30 in. perfect circle Venetian plate mirror, chest of drawers, full size bed and bench. One suite to sell at $49.50 CIRCLE MIRRORS —18-in. perfect circle, heavy Venetian plate mirrors with wood back. $2.95 COLONIAL BED ROOM SET Hardwood in brown maple finish, dressing table, full size bed, large chest of drawers. Floor sample sets to close out at $29.50 WALNUT BED ROOM SET Attractive conventional design, full size vanity, bed, chest and bench — 4 piece suite — One only— Special ... $39.50 Four Piece Bed Room Suite In conservative modern design, large vanity with 30 in. perfect circle Venetian plate mirror, chest of drawers, full size bed and bench. One suite to sell at $49.50 MODERN BED ROOM GROUP All matched grain walnut blended with other beautiful cabinet woods—large vanity—full panel bed—roomy chest of Drawers—and upholstered seat bench. Four pieces. Two sets only to go at ... $59.50 INNER SPRING MATTRESS 180 Resilient coil spring unit encassed between thick layers of sisal and cotton linters—roll edge. $8.95 BED SPRINGS Full or twin size, deep coil springs with helical coil tied tops. $4.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Roomy chair's in durable and attractive covers—hardwood frames—walnut finish. $3.95 Anaheim Furniture Store (Opposite Fox Theatre) 236 West Center Anaheim