anaheim-gazette 1937-10-21

SOCIETY CLUBS Woman's Relief Corp is Inspected by Mrs. Emma J. Scheer Formal inspection of A. B. Paul, Woman's Relief corps, No. 134, by Mrs. Emma J. Scheer, inspector and past department president, featured the meeting of that organization in the I. O. O. F. hall last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president of the corps, presided at the meeting. At the close of the inspection, during which all the work was gone through, Mrs. Scheer gave an inspiring talk, telling what the corps stands for and congratulating the Anaheim officers and members. Mrs. Scheer was presented with a gift from the corps and one from Mrs. Alma Pressell. Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Emma Barrett, Mrs. Isabel Hall and Mrs. Ode Flory of Whittier; Mrs. Estelle Gray, past department president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead of Santa Ana; Mrs. Etta Countess, Mrs. Mabel Stevenson, Mrs. Effie Colborn of Fullerton and Mrs. Carrie Atkins of Maine, a guest of Mrs. Colborn's; Mrs. Hazel Strupp and Mrs. Edna Empston of South Gate; Mrs. Eva McFadden, Mrs. Florence Schroeder, Mrs. Ethel Felton and Mrs. Nancy Roberts of La Habra; and Mrs. Gladys McDonald, president of the Orange corps. The corps' social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hilma Curran, 214 E. Alberta street, next Leonora Pierotti, Clifford H. Thomas are Wed Saturday In a ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Leonora Pierotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Pierotti of Placentia, became the bride of Clifford Hugh Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Thomas of Cucamonga, last Saturday evening. The Rev. Dr. Frank M. Dowling, pastor emeritus of the First Christian church of Fullerton, officiated. Mrs. Webster Haven Thomas of Cucamonga was matron of honor and was the bride's only attendant. Webster Haven Thomas served his brother as best man and ushers were Ernest L. Pierotti, Donald E. Pierotti, brothers of the bride, and W. E. Poulson and A. B. Van Fleet of Los Angeles. Music before and after the ceremony and during the reception was furnished by Harold E. Walberg, pianist; Dorothy Pratt, violinist; and Thor Walberg, cellist. The new Mrs. Thomas attended Placentia grammar schools and was graduated from Fullerton high school and Scripps college. She also attended Chouinard school of art in Los Angeles. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of the University of Alabama. He is a rancher, being affiliated with his father in the operation of extensive citrus and vineyard properties near Cucamonga. Miss Esther Strandt Reveals Betrothal to Welton Craig The engagement of Miss Esther Strandt to Weldon Craig was announced last Thursday evening when the bride-elect entertained with a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Miss Katherine Trapp, whose marriage to Melville Peters will occur early in the new year. Miss Strandt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Strandt of 1025 E. Broadway and Mr. Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Craig of Orange avenue. Various informal games were played during the evening, with a late supper being served by the hostess, assisted by her mother. Guests for the evening were Miss Trapp, Miss Evelyn Maahs, Miss Wanda Marschall, Miss Elma Quast, Miss Ruth Jungkeit, Miss Ellen Rahder, Miss Lois Schroeder, Miss Ruth Urbigkeit, Miss Florinne Spaenhower, Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit, Danny Marschall, Phillip Boettcher, Clarence Krueger, Gerhardt Trapp, Otto Trapp, Ralph Klemm, Melville Peters and Welton Craig of Anaheim; Henry Babcock and Jack Douglass of Glendale. Mrs. Fred Link Named President of La Mosk Chorus The La Mosk mothers' chorus met at Loara school Tuesday Mabel Stevenson, Mrs. Effie Colborn of Fullerton and Mrs. Carrie Atkins of Maine, a guest of Mrs. Colborn's; Mrs. Hazel Strupp and Mrs. Edna Empston of South Gate; Mrs. Eva McFadden, Mrs. Florence Schroeder, Mrs. Ethel Felton and Mrs. Nancy Roberts of La Habra; and Mrs. Gladys McDonald, president of the Orange corps. The corps' social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hilma Curran, 214 E. Alberta street, next Tuesday. Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs. Bessie, Fitzpatrick Mrs. Maude English and Mrs. Mamie Brumigim. Anaheim Students Fill Practice Teaching Positions Two Anaheim young women, senior students at Whittier college, are filling student teaching assignments, it was learned here this week. The students are Miss Leila Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown, and Miss Leona Lehmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lehmer. Miss Brown is assigned to the East Whittier grammar school and Miss Lehmer to John Muir junior high school in Whittier. Follow the Crowd SAVE at PIONEER PROF. K. V. ORMOND, D. D. California's Famous Psychologist, Palmist and Psychic Special Offer: A $2.00 reading for $1.00 with this ad. Tells everything you wish to know; If you have difficulties of any kind, discontented, unhappy or have domestic troubles, You will be told how to overcome them. Teaches personal magnetism, Psychology and Clairvoyance. Develops weak Mediums. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Tuesdays and Thursdays Until 9 P.M. Studio: 825 North Spadra FULLERTON, California Vows Exchanged by Georgia Swan, Arthur L. Funk Only close friends of the bridal couple attended the wedding last Thursday evening of Mrs. Georgia B. Swan of 207 E. North Street and Arthur L. Funk of Beverly Hills. The ceremony was held on the lawn of the Charles A. Bergfeldt home at 520 W. West street with the Rev. D. Howard Dow officiating. The new Mrs. Funk has been a resident of Anaheim for several years, owning an orange grove here. Her husband is prominently identified with the oil industry in Oklahoma. They will make their home in Beverly Hills following a brief wedding trip. In January they will take a long honeymoon trip to Europe. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bergfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Corb Sarchet of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McFadden of Placentia; Mrs. Ida Fitz and son, Roger Fitz, of Glendale; Mrs. Isadore Lytell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fenelon of Balboa and Miss Adelaide Curtis of Anaheim. The New Mrs. Thomas attended Placentia grammar schools and was graduated from Fullerton high school and Scripps college. She also attended Chouinard school of art in Los Angeles. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of the University of Alabama. He is a rancher, being affiliated with his father in the operation of extensive citrus and vineyard properties near Cucamonga. Mrs. Fred Link Named President of La Mosk Chorus The La Mosk mothers' chorus met at Loara school Tuesday morning for a combined rehearsal and business meeting. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon in the school cafeteria. During the business session Mrs. Fred Link was elected president of the group. The chorus was formerly presided over by an executive chairman. It was decided to hold rehearsals each Tuesday morning at the Loara school at 9:30 o'clock. On the third Tuesday of each month the chorus members will have a pot-luck luncheon. There are now 20 members of the group. Hollywood People are Dinner Guests Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Countess entertained at dinner Sunday at their home,208 N. Helena street, for Mr. and Mrs. Erling Strand and Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Ingham of Hollywood, Mrs. Strand is a sister of Mr. Countess. Mr. Ingraham is with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. He was formerly in the theatrical business with George Hamler of Anaheim, a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs.Countess.The two men were affiliated more than 30 years ago. It was Ingraham's first visit to Anaheim and the expressed much pleasure in the beautiful city park. Marriage Unites Betty Wallop and Philip Akerman St. Mary's Episcopal church at Laguna was the scene Saturday morning of the marriage of Miss Betty Wallop of North Emily street, to Philip Akerman of Riverside.The only witnesses were Mrs.John Shoemaker, matron of honor, Oakley Moore, best man,Mrs.Moore and Mr.Shoemaker. Following the ceremony the bride and groom and their party Teaches personal magnetism, Psychology and Clairvoyance. Develops weak Mediums. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Tuesdays and Thursdays Until 9 P.M. Studio: 825 North Spadra FULLERTON, California LONG DISTANCE brings her close A telephone call to an absent one seems to bring her right into the same room with you. How can the value of such a privilege be measured? Yet it is yours whenever you wish. Enjoy it frequently! Attractive discount Long Distance rates to many points are in effect between 7 P.M. and 4:30 A.M.—and all day Sundays. Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM Philip Akerman St. Mary's Episcopal church at Laguna was the scene Saturday morning of the marriage of Miss Betty Wallop of North Emily street, to Philip Akerman of Riverside. The only witnesses were Mrs. John Shoemaker, matron of honor, Oakley Moore, best man, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Shoemaker. Following the ceremony the bride and groom and their party lunched at the Pacific Coast club in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Akerman will make their home in Riverside where the former is associated with the Superior Optical company. Both are graduates of Anaheim union high school, Mr. Akerman with the class of 1930 and his bride with the class of 1931. Mrs. Akerman has been employed with the Kress store here. 80th Anniversary of Carl Urbigkeit Honored at Dinner Honoring the 80th birthday anniversary of Carl Urbigkeit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Urbigkeit, son and daughter-in-law of the honored guest, were host and hostess at a family dinner Monday evening at their home at 1305 W. Broadway. The elder Mr. Urbigkeit is well known in Anaheim. He has lived here for the past 44 years, operating a ranch on Lincoln avenue. Table decorations featured a large bubble bowl filled with chrysanthemums as a center piece. Orange tapers stood on either side. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Urbigkeit and their son, Albert Urbigkeit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit and their daughters, Betty Rose and Ruth Ann. TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Esther Strandt Is Betrothal Anton Craig Management of Miss Esther Weldon Craig was an astst Thursday evening bride-elect entertained spectacular bridal show-ing Miss Katherine Trapp, marriage to Melville Peters early in the new year. And it is the daughter of Mrs. Herman E. Strandt E. Broadway and Mr. Craig of Orange avenue. Informal games were being the evening, with a her being served by the assisted by her mother. For the evening were p., Miss Evelyn Maahs, la Marschall, Miss Elma, miss Ruth Jungkeit, Miss older, Miss Lois Schroed-Ruth Urbigkeit, Miss paenhower, Mrs. Harry Danny Marschall, Philcher, Clarence Krueger, Trapp, Otto Trapp, mm, Melville Peters and Craig of Anaheim; Henry and Jack Douglass of Red Link President Mosk Chorus Mosk mothers' chorus Loara school Tuesday Hallowe'en Costume Ball will be Held at Elks Clubhouse Witches and goblins and other weird things will glide over the ballroom floor at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse next Thursday evening at the second annual Merchants association Hallowe'en costume ball. Music by Lee Miller's Mount Baldy orchestra will start at 9 o'clock, it was announced today by Mrs. Jack Corn, committee chairman. Only those persons in costume will be admitted to the ball, Mrs. Corn emphasized. Tickets are now on sale throughout the city and a capacity crowd is anticipated. One of the features of the event will be the crowning of Queen Margaret Inskeep and the presentation of her maids of honor, LuBerta Morgan, Betty Brooks, Maxine Hopkins and Mary Elizabeth Williams. The coronation program is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock and the crown will be placed on the queen's head by Harry C. Arthur, Sr. Cash awards amounting to $35 will be presented to winners in the costume contests, Mrs. Corn declared. Judging of the costumes will take place during the intermission when a grand march will be held. Dorothy Yungbluth is Honored at Pre-Nuptial Party MODERN RANGES INSPECTED Margaret Lackland, home economies expert, known to hundreds women here for her demonstrations conducted under the auspices the Southern Counties Gas Company, is shown above inspecting few of the new "Mode-O-Mat" type gas ranges which were recently introduced to Southern California. A Lecture on Christian Science Entitled Christian Science: Its Unlimited Possibilities by Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B. of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Delivered under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim, at High School Auditorium, on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 3 p.m. Good Quail Season Promised Hunt Prospects are encouraging good quail season according survey of game wardens' reports throughout the state, advise Automobile Club of Southern formia. The season opens on November 15 in all sections except Humboldt, Del Norte and a part of Sickiyou county which November 1. A daily limit of 10 birds per day and a weekly limit of 20 has set for the current season vends December 31. Not more than 10 quail in the aggrega all species — valley, desert Dorothy Yungbluth is Honored at Pre-Nuptial Party Mrs. Lyle Pember and Mrs. William Bushman were co-hostesses at a pre-nuptial party given recently at the Pember home on South Ohio street in honor of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, whose marriage to Norvald Ulvestadt will occur November 7. The honored guests was presented with an electric waffle iron and toaster. Guests were Mrs. L. E. Sutherland of Pasadena, Mrs. E. Cederquist of Alhambra, Mrs. Homer Althouse of Los Angeles, Miss Josephine Cook of Visalla and the honored guest, Miss Yungbluth. Arthur Corey Talks to Junior Ebell Club Section A talk on "Propaganda in the News" by Arthur Corey, assistant county superintendent of schools, featured last night's meeting of the literature and travel section of the Junior Ebell club at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, 330 S. Melrose street. Forty-five members of the section were seated for dinner before the business session. In addition to the talk by Mr. Corey reports were given by Mrs. Cortez Hoskins of music; Mrs. Leon Wray on books, Miss Florence Backs on drama, and Mrs. Richard Ryan on sports. Members of the dinner committee who assisted Mrs. Kuenzli were Mrs. Ryan, Miss Backs, Mrs. Wray and Miss Dorothy Yungbluth. The serving committee included Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Madeline Moore. Statewide Highway Conference Slated With Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works, and C. H. Burrell state highway engineer by Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B. of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Delivered under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim, at High School Auditorium, on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 3 p.m. The lecturer spoke in part as follows: No doubt, all professing Christians believe that, if they had lived in the days of Jesus, they would have unhesitatingly embraced his teaching and become his followers. To have seen him heal leprosy, blindness, insanity, deafness, epilepsy, and raise the dead would—we now confiedently say—have convinced everyone. But did it convince everyone in those days? It should have done so; but instead of joyfully accepting the healings as unquestionable proofs of divine power, some of those who were witnesses became enraged, declared the healings were the work of the devil, and hastened to report Jesus to the authorities at Jerusalem. The latter, in turn, sought to put him to death, lest all the people should follow him. To defend their theological beliefs, even to the extent of shedding innocent blood, seemed to be more important than to learn the practicable truth about God and man. Love Blesses All This reminds me of an incident that occurred a year or two ago. One of my neighbors, upon finding a nest full of motherless birdlings, sought to feed them; but whenever his loving hand would draw near enough to the nest, the open mouths would instinctively close. When he tried leaving food on the edge of the nest, they would not touch it. Had not my neighbor been thoughtful enough to put the birdlings into an already well-filled nest where they were fed by the mother of an- NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half the taxes on all real property will be due on the first day of November, 1937, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December next thereafter, at Five o'Clock P. M. and that unless paid throughout the state, advised Automobile Club of Southern formia. The season opens on December 31. Not less than 10 quail in the aggregal all species — valley, desert mountain may be possessed by person during one day. Pheasant season opens November 15 runs six days to November 20. Taking or possession of his prohibited and the limit on birds is two per day and two possession. other brood, those birdlings we have died of starvation. I have related this incident the hope that it will help illustrate why everyone did not cease Jesus as the true representative of God. They dearly loved even prayed, for the promised Messiah, who, they believed would come in a particular determined, humanly — our way. But because he came differently; because he meekly illustrating the power impartial, divine Love to free people from mental bona fide disease, and death, instead warlike monarch who would the nation from political boots to Rome, they misunderstood loving mission and rejected blessings he came to bestow them. It is this same mental attitude which today prevents some sons, even when in great distress from accepting the helping hand of Christian Science, not standing the proofs of faith which it presents. Their perceived notions about the man of Christ's reappearing seem still to be more important than the supplying of their man needs. Though spirit famished, they would starve ever than accept from the hands a stranger, the absolute truth comforts and heals and saves. Now, my friends, who are you wants to shut out her ness? Who wants to permit fears, his doubts, and his cisions to rob him of the limited opportunities for good Christian Science reveals? That to Mary Baker Eddy, never need anyone stare spirits through Link President Mosk Chorus Mosk mothers' chorus Loara school Tuesday for a combined rehearsal mass meeting. A pot-luck was served at noon in cafeteria. The business session Mrs. was elected presidentoup. The chorus was presided over by an ex-exeirman. Decided to hold rehear-Tuesday morning at the pool at 9:30 o'clock. On Tuesday of each month its members will have a luncheon. There are now mrsrs of the group. Wood Peopleinner Guests Sunday Mrs. H. B. Countess enlisted dinner Sunday at 208 N. Helena street and Mrs. Erling Strand and Mrs. Mitchell Inga-gellywood. Mrs. Strand of Mr. Countess. Braham is with the Metn-Mayer studios. He early in thetheatrical with George Hamler of a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. The two men were more than 30 years ago. Inghamra's first visit to and the expressed much in the beautiful city park. Usage Unites Wallop and Akerman Y's Episcopal church at this scene Saturday of the marriage of Miss Wallop of North Emily Philip Akerman of Rivine only witnesses were Shoemaker, matron of Shloey Moore, best man, kee and Mr. Shoemaker. The ceremony the groom and their party Episcopal church at this scene Saturday of the marriage of Miss Wallop of North Emily Philip Akerman of Rivine only witnesses were Shoemaker, matron of Shloey Moore, best man, kee and Mr. Shoemaker. The ceremony the groom and their party Statewide Highway Conference Slated With Earl Lee Kelly, state director of public works, and C. H. Purcell, state highway engineer, as speakers on the program the statewide highway committee of the California state chamber will meet October 28 at the Biltmore hotel. The highway conference will be held in conjunction with the twelfth annual meeting of the state chamber, which will be in session October 28 and 29. Safer highways, not more highways, will be the keynote of the meeting, Hubert M. Walker, chairman of the state chamber committee, said in issuing the call for the conference. Highway officials and civic leaders from every county in California will be in attendance at the meeting, so that full expression from every section of the state pertaining to highway development will be obtained. To bring to the attention of millions of visitors at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition the magnitude of the California walnut and almond crop, an outdoor display of growing trees is planned as part of the World's Fair $1,500,000 landscaping program. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half the taxes on all real property will be due on the first day of November, 1937, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December next thereafter, at Five o'Clock P. M. and that unless paid prior thereto eight percent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the Twentieth day in April, next, at Five o'Clock P. M. an additional three percent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the Twentieth day of January next and will be delinquent on the Twentieth day in April next thereafter, at five o'Clock P. M., and that unless paid prior thereto, three percent will be added to the amount thereof. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned, in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 N., and between the hours of 8 A.M. and between the hours of 1 P.M., and 5 P.M. J. S. BOULDIN, Chief of Police and Ex-Officio Tax Collector. In The City of Anaheim. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Beautiful Mountain and Forest Highway Will Open Next Spring When Angeles Crest highway opens for another 12 miles next spring motorists will come into a heritage of forested recreation grounds, cool mile-high summits and magnificent views almost at their doorsteps. The state highway eventually to cross the scenic range to Big Pines Recreation park is completed now, except for "touching up" on the upper end, for 26 miles from La Canada on Foothill boulevard to Chilao. With winter approaching and need for further development of water and other public facilities by the forest service, it will not be ready for opening until next year. The high gear grade to Red Box, 14 miles up, which is the turning off point for Mt. Wilson observatory, remains open but a gate bars continuance on the new stretch northerly. This new road, recently inspected by Automobile Club of Southern California engineers who first recommended its construction a decade ago, borders deep canyons although on thoroughly safe and modern grade. Charlton Flats will be a principal recreational area, and the United States forest service is now at work constructing a splendid camp and picnic ground there. Chilao will be another outing region. Convict labor which built a section of the new highway east of Red Box is now engaged on a 6.4 miles stretch of roughout work between Chilao and Cloudburst summit although this continuation is no scheduled for completion until well into 1939. On this recreational road no commercialism, unsightly signs or structures will mar the beauty of the landscapes, and there will be no heavy trucking as on the state trunk arteries. From Chilao the highway will wind gracefully esteward of approximately another 25 miles by way of Buckhorn Flats; Cedar Springs; under a shoulder of lofty Mt. Islip, 8240 feet; under North Baldy, over 9000 feet in elevation; over the Blue Ridge, and down Swartout canyon into Big Pines playground. The route then continues into the Arrowhead and Big Bear lake regions of the San Bernardino mountains. The World's Fair at San Francisco will open on February 18, 1939. Could anything be more modern than an electric range? A new motor car...a streamline train...the Pacific Clipper! Modern! Yes, certainly. But none of them more truly represent the spirit of today than the electric range. Electric cookery is the modern method of food preparation. Clean, glowing heat is applied directly to the food or utensil. No energy escapes...nothing is wasted. That means a cool, clean kitchen; more delicious meals, and savings in food shrinkage. The new electric ranges are as delightful to look at as they are to operate. See them at your electric dealers. A demonstration will delight you! LOOK YOURSELF OVER • Hat, necktie, gloves, topcoat, suit — see that everything is spotlessly clean and neatly pressed. Use our services regularly. You will find that much more wear will be added to your clothes. PHONE 2405 MERLE E. WEST'S ACME CLEANERS & DYERS 920 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET