YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1938 January

anaheim-gazette 1938-01-13

1938-01-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1938-01-13 page 3
Searchable text
Rev. T. H. Walker Tendered Farewell Party Thursday Rev. Thomas H. Walker, who is soon to become pastor of the Presbyterian church at San Clemente after 16 years as minister of the Presbyterian church here, was feted at a farewell reception given in the church parlor last Thursday evening. All groups of the church participated in the planning and presenting of the dinner and program. Joining Rev. Walker in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Falconer; Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Frisis, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Altenow and Mrs. Marion Ross. Participating in the program were Mrs. Richard Wise, who offered a reading; Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. George Sloop and Mrs. Charles Pearson, who sang two trio numbers accompanied by Miss Margaret Fay; Miss Marion Graaf, soloist, accompanied by David Craighead; and S. C. Hartranft, who expressed the appreciation of the church for the pastor's work. Walter Taylor was toastmaster. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Robert E. Baker were co-chairmen of the arrangements committee. Decorations were by the missionary society under the direction of Mrs. Altenow and Mrs. Books and Play Reviewed by Mrs. Hugo Schulz Mrs. Hugo Schulz, guest speaker at the meeting of the Northern Orange County Pan-Hellenic society Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Wood on South West street, reviewed Lin Yutang's book "Importance of Living." Maxwell Anderson's play, "Star Wagon" and the novel, "No Hearts to Break," She recommended several other books as interesting reading. Bridge games occupied the remainder of the evening, at close of which refreshments were served by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Ethel Caverly, Miss Irma Epplerly and Mrs. Schulz. The program was arranged by Mrs. Robert Baker, vice-president. Horace Mann P.-T. A. Plans Bridge Party The Parent-Teachers association of Horace Mann school is sponsoring a benefit bridge party to be given next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Earl Mathison and Mrs. Roy Helsing will be in charge of the event, final plans for which were completed yesterday at the meeting of the P.-T. A. Contract bridge, auction bridge and 500 will be played during the evening, it was announced. M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools was the speaker at ver- Masons to Install New Officers January 21 The 68th annual public installation of officers will feature the meeting of the Anaheim Masonic lodge at the Masonic Temple Friday evening, January 21, at 8 o'clock. Henry C. MacMaster or Fullerton will be the installing master, assisted by William T. Rodger of Fullerton as installing marshal and Rev. Virgil K. Leddy better of Corona as installing chaplain. New officers of the Anaheim lodge to be seated are Carlton S Barthelmes, master; J. B. Luth senior warden; Fred Davis, junior warden; Vincent Bruce, treasurer Ernst Zitzmann, secretary; Asa Squier, chaplain; Eugene Hedrick marshal; Roy Field, senior deacon Mel Casey, junior deacon; Ralph Seward, senior steward; Frank Ford, junior steward; and Oscar Brower, tyler. Entertainment during the evening will include a one-act play to be presented by students of Anaheim union high school and a musical program, details of which are not yet complete. Another feature of the meeting will be the presentation to Eugen Hedrick of the past master's jewel by E. R. Deering. Marriage of Popular Anaheim Girl Revealed Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman Miss Margaret Fay; Miss Marion Graaf, soloist, accompanied by David Craighead; and S. C. Hartranft, who expressed the appreciation of the church for the pastor's work. Walter Taylor was toastmaster. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Robert E. Baker were co-chairmen of the arrangements committee. Decorations were by the missionary society under the direction of Mrs. Altenow and Mrs. George Watts. On the committee planning the dinner were Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mrs. Pamelia Mills, Mrs. Minnie Dohm, Mrs. D. D. Sharp, Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mrs. Anna Minder and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. The serving committee included Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Arthur Dickenson, Mrs. Ralph Seward, Mrs. John Knudzen, Mrs. Royal Marten, Miss Nona Planting and Miss Harriet Hartelt. Details of the program were arranged by Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree. Music during the dinner was furnished by the Mozart string ensemble of Anaheim union high school, under the direction of Miss Katherine Potter. Members of the ensemble are Betty Jeanne Hanson, Marguerite Grimm, Eunice Holland, Caroleen Ahlstrom, Grace Imimamoto, Betty Wingfield and Clarissa Norland. Mildred Loudon, Donald Taggart Exchange Vows Marriage vows were exchanged at 4 o'clock last Friday afternoon by Miss Mildred Loudon, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, and Donald L. Taggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart. The service was read by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, in the beautifully decorated home of the bride's parents on North Clementine street. Vocal selections were offered prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Ray Fisher, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. McCullah also played the wedding march. Attending the bridal couple were Mrs. Brooks Stroud and Howard Loudon. The new Mr. and Mrs. Taggart greeted their guests following the ceremony. The wedding cake was two trio numbers accompanied by Miss Margaret Fay; Miss Marion Graaf, soloist, accompanied by David Craighead; and S. C. Hartranft, who expressed the appreciation of the church for the pastor's work. Walter Taylor was toastmaster. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Robert E. Baker were co-chairmen of the arrangements committee. Decorations were by the missionary society under the direction of Mrs. Altenow and Mrs. George Watts. On the committee planning the dinner were Mrs. M. E. Beebe, Mrs. Pamelia Mills, Mrs. Minnie Dohm, Mrs. D. D. Sharp, Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mrs. Anna Minder and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. The serving committee included Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Arthur Dickenson, Mrs. Ralph Seward, Mrs. John Knudzen, Mrs. Royal Marten, Miss Nona Planting and Miss Harriet Hartelt. Details of the program were arranged by Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur and Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree. Music during the dinner was furnished by the Mozart string ensemble of Anaheim union high school, under the direction of Miss Katherine Potter. Members of the ensemble are Betty Jeanne Hanson, Marguerite Grimm, Eunice Holland, Caroleen Ahlstrom, Grace Imimamoto, Betty Wingfield and Clarissa Norland. Mildred Loudon, Donald Taggart Exchange Vows Marriage vows were exchanged at 4 o'clock last Friday afternoon by Miss Mildred Loudon, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, and Donald L. Taggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart.The service was read by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, in the beautifully decorated home of the bride's parents on North Clementine street. Vocal selections were offered prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Ray Fisher, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, Mrs. McCullah also played the wedding march. Attending the bridal couple were Mrs. Brooks Stroud and Howard Loudon. The new Mr. and Mrs. Taggart greeted their guests following the ceremony.The wedding cake was two trio numbers accompanied by Miss Margaret Fay; Miss Marion Graaf, soloist, accompanied by David Craighead; and S. C. Hartranft, who expressed the appreciation of the church for the pastor's work.Walter Taylor was toastmaster. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Robert E. Baker were co-chairmen of the arrangements committee.Decorations were by the missionary society under the direction of Mrs. Altenow and Mrs. George Watts.On the committee planning the dinner were Mrs.M.E.Beebe,Mrs.Pamelia Mills,Mrs.Minnie Dohm,Mrs.D.D.Sharp,Mrs.H.P.Tobin,Mrs.Anna Minder和Mrs.H.A.Hawley.The serving committee included Mrs.John Kelsey,Mrs.Aarthur Dickenson,Mrs.Ralph Seward,Mrs.John Knudzen,Mrs.Royal Marten,Miss Nona Planting和Miss Harriet Hartelt. Details of the program were arranged by Mrs.Walter Ross,Mrs.J.B.Wilbur和Mrs.MargaretJ.B.Buttree. Music during the dinner was furnished by the Mozart string ensemble of Anaheim union high school under the direction of Miss Katherine Potter.Members of the ensemble are Betty Jeanne Hanson,Marguerite Grimm,Eunice Holland,Caroleen Ahlstrom,Grace Imimamoto,Betty Wingfield and Clarissa Norland. Mildred Loudon,D Donald Taggart Exchange Vows Marriage speaks to Home and Garden Section Members Members of the home and garden section of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club met at the home of Mrs.Charles Pearson Tuesday evening to hear a talk by Robert Doser of Santa Ana on interior decorations in the home. Next month members of the section plan to visit the Huntington library in Pasadena it was announced by Mrs.Virgil Harman, leader of the section. A short discussion of the use of wagon wheels in the western home and on tuberous begonia and salmon supreme petunia as house plants was given by Mrs.Aarthur Dickenson. Mrs.Dora Todd and Mrs.Marie Harvey assisted Mrs.Pearson in her hostess duties. Four-Fours Club Members Guests at Backs Home Members of the Four-Fours club met for dinner and an evening of bridge last Thursday evening at the North Philadelphia street home of Mr.mr.s.Fred A.Backs. At the close of the games prizes were awarded to Mr.mr.S Fred Zeppenfeld.Others present during the evening were Judge Marriage of Popular Anaheim Girl Revealed Mrs.Mary Grace Spielman or Anaheim this week revealed that marriage of her daughter,Mari Elinor Spielman,to Keith Kavaugh,s son ofMr.mr.s.C.Kavaugh,s Fullerton.last October 10 at San Diego.The bride father is H.G.Spielman of Anaheim. The ceremony was read by Rev Wallace W.Hamilton in the Presbyterian church of San Diego before only a few witnesses.The bridal couple were attended by Mr.mr.sJohn Hogadone. The new Mrs.Kavanaugh lived in Anaheim most of her life and was graduated from Anaheim union high school with the class of 1935,t later attending Fullerton junior college.She is a member of the Job's Daughters and of Past Queen's sorority of the Job Daughters. Mr.Kavanaugh was graduate from Fullerton union high school in 1935 and is now employed by the Earl Silzie company in Anaheim.The young couple have established their home at 143 W Maple street in Fullerton. Miss Melrose Hostess Tuesday to Bridge Club Miss Winifred Melrose was hostess Tuesday to members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridges club at her home on North Philadelphia street.Luncheon served before the games. Prizes were won during the bridge games by Mrs.Charles Harbeson,Mrs.Jog Carroll and Mrs.Ernest Borchard. Finest Olive Oil isthe most economical! Vocal selections were offered prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Ray Fisher, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. Mrs. McCullah also played the wedding march. Attending the bridal couple were Mrs. Brooks Stroud and Howard Loudon. The new Mr. and Mrs. Taggart greeted their guests following the ceremony. The wedding cake was served from the dining room table with Mrs. Loudon and Mrs. Taggart presiding at the coffee urns. The bridal couple left shortly on a wedding trip to Mexico at the conclusion of which they will make their home here. Mr. Taggart is employed by the Douglas Aircraft factory in Santa Monica. The new Mrs. Taggart graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1934 and later from Santa Ana junior college. She has been active in the social affairs of the younger set for some years. Mr. Taggart was graduated from Marysville high school after previously attending Anaheim schools. He also attended junior college in the north. Mr. Taggart returned to Anaheim with his family a few years ago. Girls Harmony Club Meets Monday Afternoon The Orangethorpe Girls Harmony club met last Monday at the home of Miss Margaret Katelbach on Brookhurst avenue. The afternoon was spent in playing games and sewing, after which refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held January 31 at the home of Miss Betty Cobey on Dale avenue, it was announced. Members Guests at Backs Home Members of the Four-Fours club met for dinner and an evening of bridge last Thursday evening at the North, Philadelphia street home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs. At the close of the games prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld. Others present during the evening were Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Miss Winifred Melrose, Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Our “DAMP WASH,” has become a favorite method of getting away from the drudgery of home washing. It is cheaper and far better than you can possibly do it at home. 12 POUNDS FOR 60c — PLUS 3c FOR EXTRA POUNDS Washed in nets with IVORY SOAP; and thoroughly rinsed, water extracted, ready to iron. Try it, Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call for your next washing. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY RELIABLE A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M.' CLEAVER ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 As to Install Officers January 21 With annual public installation officers will feature the of the Anaheim Masonic the Masonic Temple Frining, January 21, at 8 Henry C. MacMaster of will be the installing assisted by William T. of Fullerton as installing and Rev. Virgil K. Ledf Corona as installing Officers of the Anaheim be seated are Carlton S. es, master; J. B. Luth, arden; Fred Davis, junior Vincent Bruce, treasurer; Bitzmann, secretary; Asa haplain; Eugene Hedrick, Roy Field, senior deacon; Ray, junior deacon; Ralph senior steward; Frank senior steward; and Oscar tyler. Innment during the evel include a one-act play represented by students of union high school and final program, details of not yet complete. Her feature of the meeting the presentation to Eugene of the past master's jewel Deering. Mage of Star Anaheim Revealed Anaheim Home Department Meets Tomorrow Anaheim home department of the Anaheim farm center will meet at the home of Mrs. B . L. Chandler on Ball road tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Chandler home is the first house east of Euclid avenue. Miss Frances Liles will display an interesting skit in connection with the care and storage of cloing, and a clothes closet will be used for demonstration purposes, Mrs. H. H. Freese, chairman of the department, said. If every boy in the United States could read every girl's mind, the gasoline consumption would drop off fifty per cent. Soybean Culture Is Unprofitable Poposals by public health orities that soybeans be raisied southern California because their nutrition values receivsetback when W. W. Macksociate agronomist of the U. city of California college of culture reported to county officials that the bean i January CLEARANCE OF FINE FURNITURE OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS CLEARANCE SALE! Occasional Chairs CLEARANCE PRICE $395 Table Lamps CLEARANCE PRICE $175 BEDROOM SUITES —4 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite—All hardwood—Vanity, Chest, Bed, Bench— Regular $69.50 Clearance Price $4800 4 Pieces —B. P. John's Modern Bedroom Group—Beautifully matched grain walnut—Bed, Chest,, Vanity and Bench— Regular $89.50 Clearance Price $6500 4 Pieces —Modern “Blondwood Bedroom G Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench— Regular $89.50 Clearance Price $6400 4 Pieces —“Waterfall” ‘Modern’ — Nara Bedroom Group—Beautifully styled Regular $104.50 Clearance Price $8600 4 Pieces RADIOS CLEARANCE PRICES —5 Tube Table Model “TROY” $16.95 —5 Tube WESTERN Buck’s Regular $89.50 Clearance Price $65.00 4 Pieces RADIOS CLEARANCE PRICES —5 Tube Table Model "TROY" $16.95 —5 Tube "EMERSON" $17.50 —6 Tube Console "BOSCH" $29.50 Gas Heaters CLEARANCE PRICES —$490 A. G. A. Approved Circulating HEATER $3.95 —$18.95 Floor Sample Radiant Circulator $9.75 —$9.75 New A. G. A. Tested Radiant HEATER $7.50 Bedroom Chairs —Wing Back, Cretonne Covered Easy Chair—Regular $16.50, Clearance Price $12.60 —Rayon Covered — Arm Slipper Chair—Regular $6.95—Clearance Price $4.80 WESTERN Buck's AUTOMATIC Gas Ranges DeLuxe Clock Model Regular $154.50 CLEARANCE PRICE $116.45 AND YOUR OLD STOVE EASY TERMS Small Electric Appliances Irons, Toasters, Clocks, Etc. 1/3 OFF FLOOR SAMPLES Soybean Culture Is Unprofitable proposals by public health authorities that soybeans be raised in Northern California because of poor nutrition values received a back when W. W. Mackie, associate agronomist of the University of California college of agriculture reported to county farm officials that the bean is not adaptable to economic cultivation in California. The report is based on a number of years of experiment by the university on the bean which is grown extensively in China. There it is a main item of table consumption, superior in many ways to other edibles, including many meats, the agronomist pointed out. However, he declared that "in the San Gabriel and San Fernando valleys . . . the popular varieties . . . produce abundant growth and very thrifty-looking plants. but the crop of seed never materializes into profitable yields. The market price is usually about half that secured from our common beans. "I believe," he continued, "it is much cheaper to import the beans from the Mississippi valley than to attempt to grow them here. In the Mississippi valley the soybean is grown over many thousands of acres. In this (Mississippi) area it makes an excellent rotation crop for soil building and depends entirely upon rainfall. ANCE SALE URNITURE LIVING ROOM SUITES —2 Piece Overstuffed Suite—Davo and Chair— Regular $42.50 Clearance Price — 2 Pieces $3000 —2 Pièce Modern Living Room Suite in Tutone Pile fabrics— LIVING ROOM SUITES —2 Piece Overstuffed Suite—Davo and Chair— Regular $42.50 $3000 Clearance Price — 2 Pieces ... —2 Piece Modern Living Room Suite in Tutone Pile fabrics— Degular $64.50 $4600 Clearance Price — 2 Pieces ... —Massive Pillow Arm Living Room Suite—Davo and Chair— Custom Built— Regular $89.50 $6400 Clearance Price — 2 Pieces ... —Crushed Mohair Living Room Group—Beautifully tailored —Davo and Chair— Regular $109.50 $8800 Clearance Price ... 40-lb. Mattresses CLEARANCE PRICE $625 Bedroom Chairs CLEARANCE PRICE $495 “See These Bargains before you buy” DIVAN Sealy, Custom Built Divan Lift over to full size bed, upholstered in quality pile fabrics, Gas Range Occidental DeLuxe Model Gas Range. Regular $119.50— $86.00 DIVAN Sealy, Custom Built Divan Lift over to full size bed, upholstered in quality pile fabrics, Regular $89.50— Clearance Price $68.00 Gas Range Occidental DeLuxe Model Gas Range. Regular $119.50— Clearance Price $85.00 Studio Couch Twin Studio Couch, guaranteed Inner-Spring Mattress — makes full size or 2 twins— Clearance Price $19.85 INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES Sealy 500 Coil Hotel Specification; guaranteed Inner-Spring Mattress. Regular $34.50— Clearance Price $18.00 ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM