anaheim-gazette 1937-07-22

Anaheim, Calif., July 22, 1937 SOCIETY CLUBS Lois Rebekah Lodge Installs New Officers Public installation of officers of the Lois Rebekah lodge of Anaheim was conducted last Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with Mrs. Carrie Cummings being seated as noble grand. Mrs. Cummings succeeds Miss Barbara Myers, noble grand for the past six months. Other officers installed were Mrs. Martha Saunders, vice grand; Mrs. Bonnie Miller, warden; Mrs. Eva Hilton, conductor; Mrs. Pearl Burdick, chaplain; Miss Hanna Horwitz, recording secretary; Mrs. Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Nylan, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Pearl Fergus and Mrs. Edna Bramley, trustees; Mrs. Maude Adams, musician; Mrs. Lola Compton and Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, right and left supporters of noble grand; Mrs. Fannie Webb and Mrs. Mabelle Spencer, right and left supporters of the vice grand; Mrs. Ora Horn, inside guardian; Mrs. Iphegenia Grow, outside guardian; Mrs. Gwyn Swan and Miss Yvonne Miller, right and left altar supporters; and Clayton Allen, drill captain. Mrs. Olive Patten of Fullerton, district deputy president, was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Edna Grunwald, district deputy marshal. Committee appointments were announced by Mrs. Cummings to include Mrs. Eva Scutt, Mrs. Adele Howard and Mrs. Mae Willis, fitter. Daughter of Pioneers Visits Anaheim Friday Mrs. Doretta Fischer Bain came down from her home in Los Angeles last Friday to attend installation of officers of Rebekah lodge and to visit with old time friends. Mrs. Bain is the youngest daughter of John Fischer, Pioneer of Anaheim, who built and for many years operated the Planters hotel, one of the historic hostelries of Southern California. The Planters hotel was built in the early 60's. It burned down in 1872 and was rebuilt immediately by Mr. Fischer. Later it passed into other hands and was burned down the second time in 1890. It occupied the northwest corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. Anna Fischer Defrees, the first American girl born in Anaheim, was an older sister of Mrs. Bain. John Fischer removed with his family to Los Angeles in 1879 and was elected county assessor, holding that office for several successive terms. V. F. W. Auxiliary State Post Given Mrs. John Martens Appointment of Mrs. John Martens to the post of department assistant conductor of the state organization was announced last Thursday at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Cleo Woodbury, Gilbert Koehler Wed Thursday Amid the beautiful surrounding of the Santa Ana Wedding Chapel Miss Cleo Woodbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Woodbury 627 S. Emily street, was married last Thursday evening to Gilbert Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Koehler, 1123 Lincoln avenue The service was read by the Rev M. C. Schollenberger, pastor of the Church of Christ. Attending the bride was Mrs. Frank Chilson, for whose wedding two years ago the new Mrs. Koehler was maid of honor. Victor Fleming served as best man and the ushers were Clayton Woodbury and Loren Faust. Music before the service was furnished by Mrs. Howard Schaeffler, who also accompanied Frank Gilbert, soloist. A reception was held at the Woodbury home following the service, guests being greeted by Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Koehler. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Harry Evans, Ms. George Emerick, Miss Barbara Pierpoint, Miss Mary Ellen Gilbert and Miss Mary Jane Tierney. The young couple were both graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1932. The new Mrs. Koehler later attended Fullerton junior college and her husband attended Citrus junior college. He is now manager of the Heidelberg cafe. Following a honeymoon spent in the mountains the couple will Grow, outside guardian; Mrs. Gwyn Swan and Miss Yvonne Miller, right and left altar supporters; and Clayton Allen, drill captain. Mrs. Olive Patten of Fullerton, district deputy president, was installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Edna Grunwald, district deputy marshal. Committee appointments were announced by Mrs. Cummings to include Mrs. Eva Scutt, Mrs. Adele Howard and Mrs. Mae Willis, finance; Miss Barbara Myers, Mrs. Mable Clark and Mrs. Jennie Nelson, examining board; Mrs. Hannah Horwitz, Mrs. Maggie Myers and Mrs. Maddie Gates, resolutions; Mrs. Greta Mang, flowers; Mrs. Alma Pressell, decorations; and Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, press. Miss Myers, retiring noble grand, was presented with a pin by her mother, Mrs. Maggie Myers. Mrs. Blanche Tremble, Mrs. Innia Zuck and Charles Zuck were accepted as new members by transfer from out of state lodges. Reception Given in Honor of Newly-Wed Couple An informal reception was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korn on Western avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Russell (Mildred Korn). Assisting in hostess duties were Mrs. U. S. Schauer, Miss Ruth Korn and Mrs. Milton Pannier. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Santa Ana residents, were married in that city on July 10 and have but recently returned from their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Russell is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korn. Those attending the affair were the Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Schauer, Miss Ruth Korn, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Korn, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Russell, Arthur Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wycott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korn. A. P. M. Brown Attends Lions Club Convention A. P. M. Brown is in Chicago V.F.W.Auxiliary State Post Given Mrs.John Martens Appointment of Mrs.John Martens to the post of department assistant conductress of the state organization was announced last Thursday at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. A report of the activities of the auxiliary at the 13th encampment held at Oroville during June was made by Mrs.Martens, Anaheim's delegate. Eighty dollars were realized through the sale of fire-works this year, it was reported by Mrs.Werner Walter. Mrs.E.E.Fearn, Mrs.Conan Gray, Mrs.C.M.Hansen, Miss Nan Keegan and Mrs.C.C.Carr were named by Mrs.L.M.Wisser as the refreshment committee for August. General Welfare Club Organized Here Friday Organization was completed last Friday evening of the General Welfare Federation club at the home of Mrs.Ray Fisher. Officers chosen include Dr.Harry Wilhelm, president; Mrs.Fisher, vice president; Mrs.Olive Bungay, secretary; and H.W.Baker, treasurer. The club was formed as a result of a mass meeting held recently at the city park at which Congressman Harry Sheppard outlined his stand in favor of the General Welfare act and told why he had broken with Dr.F.E.Townsend, founder of the Townsend movement and upon whose plan the bill was written. The new club is to support the steering committee in Washington in its efforts to pass the act, it was said. Two Services Each Sunday at Church Two morning services are held each Sunday at St.Michael's Episcopal church, the first at 8 o'clock and the second at 10:30 o'clock, according to the Rev.D.Howard Dow. Rev.Dow is using the question box instead of delivering a sermon during the second service. Mrs.Harry Evans, Mrs.George Emerick, Miss Barbara Pierpoint, Miss Mary Ellen Gilbert and Miss Mary Jane Tierney. The young couple were both graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1932. The new Mrs.Koehler later attended Fulerton junior college and her husband attended Citrus junior college. He is now manager of the Heidelberg cafe. Following a honeymoon spent in the mountains the couple will make their home here. Mrs.Wiliam Dugan Visiting Friends in Anaheim Mrs.William Dugan of San Francisco is spending a fortnight in Anaheim visiting old-time friends. She is the guest of Mrs.H.H.Neville. Mrs.Dugan will be remembered as Miss Lily Conrad, daughter of F.Conrad, pioneer brewer of Anaheim. Her husband, William Dugan, is chief engineer on the S.S.Coolidge which plies between San Francisco and the Orient. He is at present aboard the ship e route to China. Mrs.Floyd Pike Hostess to Boys on Fishing Trip Mrs.Floyd Pike, 1228 Diamond street was hostess Tuesday to group of Anaheim boys at a fishing party off Newport. A picnic lunch was served at noon. Those making the trip in addition to M.pike were Robert Millan, Ronald Morris, Wayne Morris, Warren Ter Best, and the hostess' two children, Russell and Olive Mae Pike. Farewell Dinner Party Given for Eastern Visitors Mr. and Mrs.Ray Mahoney were hosts Sunday at a farewell dinner party given Sunday at their home at 810 N.Clementine in honor of George Lusk, Mankato Minn., and Mrs.Martha Eldercar of Minneapolis. The honorees guests left Monday for their homes after visiting two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gu... A. P. M. Brown Attends Lions Club Convention A. P. M. Brown is in Chicago this week attending the convention of Lions clubs which closes tomorrow. Mr. Brown left Anaheim last Friday. Before returning to Anaheim Mr. Brown will take delivery for a friend on a new car at Lansing, Michigan, and will visit relatives in Iowa and Nebraska. While in Iowa he will be joined by his daughter, Hazella, who has been visiting an aunt for the past few weeks. Anaheim Boys Win Camp Advancement Three Anaheim youths have been promoted to corporals at the Citizens Military training camp at the presidio of Monterey, it was learned here this week. Those receiving the appointments are Frank C. Taylor, 424 S. Olive street, Ralph E. Comstock, 129 S. Kroeger street, and Harry L. Burnham, 527 S. Clementine street. PLAN BROADCAST A radiocast program of Christian Science will be given over KFWB on Sunday, July 25, from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. The broadcast will be conducted by George H. Kinsey, assisted by Russell E. Horton, the soloist, and Mrs. Madalyn Akers, organist. Two Services Each Sunday at Church Two morning services are held each Sunday at St. Michael's Episcopal church, the first at 8 o'clock and the second at 10:30 o'clock, according to the Rev. D. Howard Dow. Rev. Dow is using the question box instead of delivering a sermon during the second service. Church school has been discontinued until September. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth left Sunday evening for San Francisco where she will join Miss Adeline Scandriff and mother on a motor trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. She will be absent about three weeks. Joe Bushard visited with his mother, Mrs. Louis Bushard, during the past week. He left on Tuesday for a short vacation in Reno, Nevada, after which he will return to his position with Sharp and Dohme, wholesale duggists, at San Bernardino. Party Given For Eastern Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mahoney were hosts Sunday at a farewell dinner party given Sunday at their home at 816 N. Clementine in honor of George Lusk, Mankato Minn., and Mrs. Martha Eldercan of Minneapolis. The honored guests left Monday for their homes after visiting two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Daws, 814 N. Lemon street. Mrs. Lusk is the father of Mrs. Daws and the grandfather of Mrs. Mahoney. Mrs. Eldercan is an aunt of Mrs. Daws. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Daws, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Daws and Art win Mahoney, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Lusk and William Lusk of Orange; Paul Jones of Cucamonga, and Mr. and Mrs. A Keach of Los Angeles. If men feel sorry for the wife and women feel sorry for the husband, they both deserve what they got. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California ANAHEIM GAZETTE Woodbury, Art Koehler Thursday The beautiful surrounding Santa Ana Wedding Chapel Cleo Woodbury, daughter and Mrs. F. C. Woodbury, family street, was married yesterday evening to Gilbert son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Koehler, 1123 Lincoln avenue. Price was read by the Rev. Schollenberger, pastor of each of Christ. During the bride was Mrs. Wilson, for whose wedding ago the new Mrs. Koehmermaid of honor. Victor served as best man and hers were Clayton Wooddale Loren Faust. Before the service was held at the home following the guests being greeted by Woodbury and Mrs. Koehmersting in serving wereerry Evans, Mrs. George Miss Barbara Pierpoint, Mary Ellen Gilbert and Miss one Tierney. Young couple were both laid from Anaheim union school in 1932. The new koehler later attended Fulbright college and her husband Citrus junior college is now manager of the erg cafe. During a honeymoon spent in contains the couple will W. R. C. Groups to Meet Monday at Costa Mesa Mrs. Nora Dodge, senior vice president, presided during the business meeting of the A. B. Paul Womans Relief corps held Tuesday at the I. O. O. F. hall. Routine business matters were discussed and reports submitted. Federation No. 1 will meet next Monday at 10 o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse in Costa Mesa, it was announced. Plans were completed for the social club meeting to be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, 520 E. Broadway. A pot-luck luncheon will be served. Assisting Mrs. Fitzpatrick as hostess will be Mrs. Dodge, Hazel Davis and Elizabeth Ray. Anaheim Y. L. I. Members Attend Conclave Presenting Anaheim this week at the golden jubilee of the Young Ladies' Institute and Young Men's Institute at San Francisco are Mrs. Leona DeWitt and Miss Rose Bushman. They left last Friday and will return early next week. Delegates from Hawaii, Alaska, Panama and Pacific coast cities are attending the conclave. Brother Leo of St. Mary's college was scheduled as the principal speaker for the week's convention. Play Program Is Proving Success Growth of attendance in the summer recreational program is revealed in figures released yesterday by Richard M. Glover, head of the project. In the four weeks of operation that closed last Wednesday attendance mounted nearly 50 per cent. At the close of the first week of the program 9,476 persons had participated, with an average daily attendance of 1,354. The fourth week showed a total of 14,015 persons, averaging 2,002 each day. Interest has been growing in the girls' softball league which opened about a week ago. The Anaheim Lionettes, sponsored by the Lions club, played two games last week, winning both. They defeated Fullerton, 14 to 1, and Brea, 9 to 3. The girls are nattily arrayed in royal purple and gold uniforms, furnished by the Lions club. The Lionettes play at the city park diamond each Monday evening in a league contest. Boney's Dodges threw the Commercial league into a tangle last Thursday evening by upsetting the-setting Lehr's Service nine, the pace-setting Lehr's Service nine. Each team played one game during the past week with the City Employees beating Fox theater, Brea Chevvies conquering H. R. Fox & Co., and the Towne Toggery trouncing Knights of Pythias. Area Back of Big Pine is Producing Many Large Fish Santa Fe system carloads the week ending July 17 we856 compared to 23,079 for same week last year.R from connections 5,840 compared to 5,053 for the same week year.Total cars moved compared to 29,1932 for the week in 1936.Santa Fe ha a total of 33,627 cars in the ceding week this year. Miss Beverly Hunter, C. Hunter of Rockford, Ill. nani, Amella Earhart's navia one of his last messages be hop to Howland Island. 18-page letter saying Noona would make it public should on the world trip. CARLOADINGS GIVE Santa Fe system carloads the week ending July 17 we856 compared to 23,079 for same week last year.R from connections 5,840 compared to 5,053 for the same week year.Total cars moved compared to 29,1932 for the week in 1936.Santa Fe ha a total of 33,627 cars in the ceding week this year. Presenting Anaheim this week at the golden jubilee of the Young Ladies' Institute and Young Men's Institute at San Francisco are Mrs. Leona DeWitt and Miss Rose Bushman. They left last Friday and will return early next week. Delegates from Hawaii, Alaska, Panama and Pacific coast cities are attending the conclave. Brother Leo of St. Mary's college was scheduled as the principal speaker for the week's convention. Ohio State Reunion will be Held Aug. 1 Bixby park in Long Beach will be the scene of the picnic reunion of former Ohio residents on Sunday, Aug. 1, it was announced by Harry B. George, president. A brief program will be held at 1 o'clock at which Dr. Horace Porter, former mayor of Riverside, will be the speaker. Annual Reunion of Nebraskans Slated President C. C. Patterson announces the annual summer picnic reunion for former Nebraskans to be held all day, Saturday, July 31, at Bixby park, Long Beach. He will offer a popular program which will include brief addresses and musical entertainment. Hot coffee will be served for the picnic dinners at noon and the county registers and headquarters will be open all day. Area Back of Big Pine is Producing Many Large Fish Big Pine lakes in the High Sierra, five and a half miles from Glacier lodge by trail, are yielding limits of trout from 10 to 16 inches long, according to reports received by the National Automobile club. The best catches are being taken from Fifth and Black lakes with grey hackle, brown hackle and mosquito flies the popular lures. Big Pine creek is still high and fast, but the water is clear. Good fishing is being enjoyed above the second falls, two miles from the end of the road. Comfortable accommodations are available at Glacier lodge and the Upper camp. The lodge is reached via the all-paved Owen's valley highway through Lone Pine and Big Pine, thence 11 miles over a good dirt mountain road. Total distance from Los Angeles is 274 miles. The lakes are 11,000 feet above sea level and are practically free of mosquitoes. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS BEST BEAUTY WORK, FOR LESS UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Coolest Beauty Salon in Town Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Coolest Beauty Salon in Town Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Loyalon Rinse, Dried ..... 50¢ Oil Permanent Completely Guaranteed $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing, Touch-up ..... $1.50 HAIR CUT ..... 25¢ Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU NO WAITING NOW UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 Laura Prothro, Owner and Operator, gives steaming time on all permanents—also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. This is not a school Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON COOLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 Last Letter from Aviator Miss Beverly Hunter, daughter of State Representative Edward Hunter of Rockford, Ill., received the above letter from Fred Noonii, Amelia Earhart's navigator, written at Bandoeng, Java, June 23, one of his last messages before he and Amelia embarked on ill-fated trip to Howland Island. Miss Hunter refused to disclose contents of page letter saying Noonan had so requested, although she said she would make it public should it be definitely determined that he perished on the world trip. CARLOADINGS GIVEN Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending July 17 were 27,8 compared to 23,079 for the same week last year. Received from connections 5,840 compared to 5,053 for the same week last year. Total cars moved 33,696 compared to 29,1932 for the same week in 1936. Santa Fe handled total of 33,627 cars in the pre-ling week this year. TO COMPLETE ROAD Contract has been let for the oiling of the remaining nine miles of graded dirt road between the junction of U. S. 99 and Twenty-Nine Palms, reports the National Automobile club. Completion of this project in early fall provides an all-paved road to Twenty-Nine Palms and the Joshau Tree National monument. Ford Offers New Chassis for Bus Safety legislation in many state now makes it illegal for anyone other than the manufacturer to extend the wheelbase for mounting school bus bodies, according to W. L. Scheib, commercial division manager, Ford Motor company, Long Beach branch. Scheib pointed out that this legislation has caused a marked increase in demand for a long wheelbase chassis. To meet this demand and to assure maximum safety, the Ford Motor company has recently made available a 191 inch wheelbase, 85 horsepower V-8 chassis. He went on to say that this special chassis is furnished on special order for mounting of bus bodies only. Specifications are the same as those for the 157 inch Ford V-8 chassis except the longer frame, extra jack-shaft, extra cross member, and longer brake rods. Commenting on this new Ford V-8 chassis, Scheib said "many California schools are finding that the added safety of this new chassis and the operating economy of Ford V-8 make it quite desirable for the transportation of students to and from school. The fact that there are very few parts on the chassis, further adds to the desirability of this unit from an economical and service standpoint." Sensational BARGAIN THIS MONTH ONLY THIS 1937 MODEL -- SEMI DE LUXE WESTERN Buck's AUTOMATIC Gas Ranges Gas Range "88 Years of Service" Regular $9450 1937 Model For Only $6705 PAY ONLY $1 54 Per Month ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) $94.50 1937 Model For Only $67.05 And your old Range Installed in Your Kitchen (Light Extra)