anaheim-gazette 1938-02-24

SOCIETY CLUBS Spanish Dinner and Entertainment Given by Altar Society Successful Members of the Altar society of St. Boniface church are this week receiving compliments from those who attended the first annual Spanish festival dinner and entertainment give at the parish hall last Sunday afternoon. The event is being acclaimed as one of the most successful of the society's many activities. Dinner was served between the hours of 12:30 and 7 o'clock and featured Spanish dishes. One of the rooms of the parish hall was decorated to represent a patio with tables placed around the room providing space in the center for the entertainers. Mrs. Raymond K. Harland, president of the Altar society, and Miss Sophie Rimpau were co-chairmen of the dinner committee. Miss Clara Faust and Mrs. Agnes Stilwell arranged the program which featured Joe Mirando as master of ceremonies and Emma Backs Jackson as assistant. Ticket sales were handled under the direction of Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Marie O'Neill. Mrs. Claudina Clark, Mrs. Theresa Bustamente and Mrs. Addie Lopez were in charge of the dining room and the decorations. Hostesses, each of whom wore a colorful Spanish costume, were Mrs. Agnes Grim, Mrs. Marie Cassou, Mrs. Emma Jackson and Mrs. Natalia Rimpau. Students of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, Leah Pemberton school of voice production, Meglin studios and Marywood high school presented the entertainment which was given between 1 and 4 o'clock. The welcome was given by Father Nevin, in behalf of Father Gross who has gone to Former Surveyor and Wife Visit in Anaheim Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sutherland of Anaheim for two or three weeks are Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahern of Dixon, California. Mr. Ahern will be remember by many old-time Anaheim residents as the gentleman who conducted the United States Geological survey of Orange county in 1894. He maintained his headquarters in Anaheim while working on the survey. Mr. and Mrs. Ahern are combining business with pleasure in this visit to Anaheim, looking after a 10-acre orange grove Mrs. Ahern recently inherited from her late sister, Dr. Fredericka Lane of Cody, Wyo. S. F. Hilgenfeld Honored at Dinner Marriage vows were exchanged Sunday evening by Miss Dorothy Yoder, daughter of Mr. and M. Floyd Yoder, and William Chan Lee at the home of Mr. and M. Gilbert Kuenzli of South Melrose street. An altar was improvised in the home at the exact location of one used by the bride's parents when they were married 24 years ago. Rev. G. A. Manshardt, pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church, officiated. The couple were attended by M. Knox Crow, sister of the bride, matron of honor and Jack L. brother of the bridegroom, as bishop man. Tiny Gary Kuenzli was a ring bearer. Wedding music was sung by Gilbert Kuenzli. Following the wedding ceremony 125 guests attended the reception during which the bride cut the three-tirred wedding cake Mrs. Fearl Filer of Fullerton and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Whitewater. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lee graduated of Anaheim union high school. Mrs. Lee also attended Santa Ana and Fullerton junior college. They will make their home in Glendale following a short wedding trip. Townsend Club Pays Tribute to STRIKE! WHILE THE IRON IS HOT!!! Strike against the tedious job of laundering shirts. Demand your freedom from standing at an ironing board for hours. Send His Shirts To The Sanitary Men like the way we do their shirts and they will thank you in the end. Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call next week IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. RELIABLE K. M. CLEAVER RESPONSIBLE Dr. Erwin H. W. Kersten, M.D. Announces the Opening of his New Offices at 200 N. Palm St. (opposite St. Catherine's Military Academy) Anaheim, California ANAHEIM GAZETTE Bethy Yoder and William C. Lee Sunday Vage vows were exchanged evening by Miss Dorothy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, and William Charles the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuenzli of South Melrose. An altar was improvised home at the exact location used by the bride's parents they were married 24 years. G. A. Manshardt, former of the Placentia Presbyterian church, officiated. The bridal were attended by Mrs. Crow, sister of the bride, as honor and Jack Lee, of the bridegroom, as best Tiny Gary Kuenzli was the caerer. Wedding music was sung by Kuenzli. The wedding ceremony included 125 guests attended during which the bride three-tirred wedding cake, earl Filler of Fullerton and Robert Wilson of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Lee areites of Anaheim union high Mrs. Lee also attended Ana and Fullerton junior. They will make their in Glendale following a wedding trip. St. Agnes Guild Dance Attended by 100 Couples Approximately 100 couples attended the dance given last Friday evening by the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church at the Santa Ana Country club and expressed the opinion it was one of the outstanding social functions ever given by the guild. Music during the evening was furnished by the Los Serranos Country club orchestra. Details of the dance were planned by Mrs. Robert Rossberg and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. At the receiving line were Mrs. Harry Wilhelm, president of the guild; Mrs. Edward Howell, Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs. Rossberg and Mrs. Kuchel. Wedding Unites Dorothy Berry, John McBeth Miss Dorothy Marie Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berry of North Zeyn street, became the bride of John William McBeth of Long Beach at a ceremony performed at the bride's home last Saturday evening. Rev. F. E. Hawes, pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton, officiated with music being provided by Mrs. Arnold En Earl at the piano. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Helen Jeraldine Long, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, and Donald L. Cameron of Long Beach as best man. BRIEF GLANCES Anaheim's BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY SILZLE COMPANY BECOMES CORPORATION Beginning next Tuesday the present Earl Silzle company will operate as a corporation under the firm name of E. A. Silzle Corporation. There will be no change of ownership or management. President of the corporation is Earl A. Silzle, the vice president is Mrs. Earl Silzle and G. E. Reeves will be secretary and general manager. The principal business of the Silzle corporation is extracting essential oil from all citrus fruits. The product is sold to a worldwide market which includes candy manufacturers, soft drink bottling companies, bakeries, and manufacturers of cosmetics and medicine. Reeves declared. Of the total output of the company about 20 percent is exported to Europe. All sales work is handled from the Los Angeles office. Payroll of the company, which was founded in 1933, last year was about $25,000. During the season of maximum operations a force of 60 persons is employed. The vast majority of the expenditures of the corporation is made in Anaheim and northern Orange county. "Prospects for 1938 are very good," Reeves said this week. Orchestra Plan Annual Concert Fullerton Junior College symphony will preside on March 11 pro reach a higher peak than he been reached in the history Fullerton symphony concerto. Miss Dorothy Pratt of A will be heard in the "A Man ano Concerto" by Grieg, a liam Dillingham, baritone ange, has selected "The Home" by Oscar Fox and ador Song" from the oper men" by Bizet. Conductor Harold opens the program with the Minnehaha" by Coleridge which is based on the poe watha" by Longfellow. kowsky's "Overture of one of the most challenging chestral compositions th phony has ever undertaken Myrtle Klahn will be at sole of the great organ finale. Destined to be impressed be Earl Dysinger's inter in stage lighting of Grieg's ing Mood." The most tints of early dawn precede light of full day will be through the phantasy of D stage act. Denver Garner will be gram commentator bringin concert the latest in mod gram presentation. The symphony enjoys sponsorship. A hostess co composed of Mrs. E. E Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Ma ross Mrs. Albert Laur Mr. and Mrs. Lee are members of Anaheim union high school. Mrs. Lee also attended Ana and Fullerton Junior High. They will make their Glendale following a wedding trip. Ansend Club Tribute to George Washington Members of the Anaheim Town club honored the birthday secretary of George Washington's regular meeting Tuesday evening by dispensing with usual business meeting and putting a Colonial party of the members were dressed in costumes. Best speaker of the evening was Almer Guy, Fullerton attorner who talked on the life ofington after he became the first president. Monday anniversaries of seven members of the club were also held. Those whose birthdays in February are Mrs. Carrray; G. W. Pettifl, L. Whitawa; L. Jordan; Mrs. Anna B. Jordan; Mrs. Beebe and Miss White. Program during the event included a piano solo, "Wood-dollers on Parade" by Bobuth, two vocal solos, "Long, Ago" and "Will you Remember Virginia Ehrle, two read Mary Esther Wood of Orlando and a piano solo, "A Minorarto" (Grieg) by Miss Dor-Pratt. Club will sponsor a card tomorrow evening at the house. S. J. P. Wilson entertained day at her home on West away for a group of friends, as included Mrs. Rose Galvin Washington, Mrs. Gertrude Kirdd of Santa Monica, Mrs. Walter F. Arms and Avis of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. L. Bon and Mrs. Harry Saulso of Anaheim and Mrs. Frank Pins of Pasadena. Kiwanis Club's Ladies Night Held Tuesday Induction of a new member, Roy Davis, and presentation of buttons to members having exceptional attendance records, featured the spring ladies night meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse. William P. Webb, past president, inducted Davis into membership. Other newly inducted members who were introduced were William Phelps, Dr. John W. Utter and Robert W. Marvin. Frank N. Gibbs and Henry W. Adams have attended every meeting of the club for the past 17 years and were given pins of recognition by Charles Atwell. Atwell also presented pins to August Schumacher for 14 years perfect attendance, to Roscoe Young for 12 years of perfect attendance, and to A. Curtis Case for 10 years of perfect attendance. Auxiliary Bridge Tea Tuesday Well Attended The annual Marywood Auxiliary bridge tea given at the school Tuesday afternoon was well attended. Berry of North Zeyen street, became the bride of John William McBeth of Long Beach at a ceremony performed at the bride's home last Saturday evening. Rev. F. E. Hawes, pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton, officiated, with music being provided by Mrs. Arnold En Earl at the piano. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Helen Jeraldine Long, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, and Donald L. Cameron of Long Beach as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 30 guests after which the new Mr. and Mrs. McBeth departed on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Long Beach where Mr. McBeth is affiliated with the Anscco company. The new Mrs. McBeth was graduated from Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Her husband was educated in Colorado. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McBeth, reside in Penrose, Colo. Anaheim citizens are most fortunate in being able to purchase practically everything they need locally and at prices that are often much lower than the same merchandise and service costs elsewhere. And too, when you spend your dollars at local stores it is true that a part of those dollars will find their way back to you and on their way back will help many other people carn a livelihood. In most cases you can save money by patronizing Anaheim merchants. HAMMOND COMPANY HAS RAPID GROWTH Holding an important place among Anaheim's valuable industries is the S. T. Hammond company's upholstering and awning plant at 142 S. Los Angeles street. This concern, headed by S. T. Hammond, has grown from a one-man shop into a business which supports five families—all of which are residents of Anaheim and contribute much towards the success of local business. The owner and all employees are expert craftsmen and guarantee to rebuild and renew old furniture at a reasonable price. Hammond is looking forward to a big increase in business during the balance of 1938 and is busy making preparation for the biggest year in the history of the concern. Quite a number of Anaheim merchants have agreed that they and their employees will refrain from parking their cars on the streets during business hours. Such a move is important and will no doubt have the support of every store owner. In other words, the idea is to give the customers a place to mark in percent is exported to Europe. All sales work is handled from the Los Angeles office. Payroll of the company, which was founded in 1933, last year was about $25,000. During the season of maximum operations a force of 60 persons is employed. The vast majority of the expenditures of the corporation is made in Anaheim and northern Orange county. “Prospects for 1938 are very good,” Reeves said this week.“Indications are that there will be a surplus of by-products fruit.More uses are being discovered for our product each year and the demand for citrus oils is on an upward trend.” Anaheim citizens are most fortunate in being able to purchase practically everything they need locally and at prices that are often much lower than the same merchandise and service costs elsewhere.And too, when you spend your dollars at local stores it is true that a part of those dollars will find their way back to you and on their way back will help many other people carn a livelihood.In most cases you can save money by patronizing Anaheim merchants. HAMMOND COMPANY HAS RAPID GROWTH Holding an important place among Anaheim's valuable industries is the S. T. Hammond company's upholstering and awning plant at 142 S. Los Angeles street. This concern, headed by S. T. Hammond, has grown from a one-man shop into a business which supports five families—all of which are residents of Anaheim and contribute much towards the success of local business. The owner and all employees are expert craftsmen and guarantee to rebuild and renew old furniture at a reasonable price. Hammond is looking forward to a big increase in business during the balance of 1938 and is busy making preparation for the biggest year in the history of the concern. CANADIAN RANCHER BUYS CASE TRACTOR Fred Hutchings, prominent nadian grain grower who 20 acre orange grove ad and Holder streets,pure week a new “CO” mhorchard tractor from a newest business firm,the County Tractor company... Washington, Mrs. Gertrude rd of Santa Monica, Mrs. Walter F. Arms and Avis of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. L. on and Mrs. Harry Sauls of Anaheim and Mrs. Frank ins of Pasadena. Auxiliary Bridge Tea Tuesday Well Attended The annual Marywood Auxiliary bridge tea given at the school Tuesday afternoon was well attended and offered an entertaining afternoon. Door and game prizes were received by Mrs. A. Engleman and Mrs. A. Borchard of Santa Ana, Mrs. Charles Irvin, Mrs. E. V. Hughes, Mrs. J. Bastian and Mrs. Ralph Heeter of Anaheim. Students of the school presented a musical program during the afternoon. Japanese Flower Expert to Speak at Bowers Museum Mrs. Josui Oshikawa, Japan's leading expert on flower arrangement, will speak at the Bowers Memorial museum, 2002 No. Main street, Santa Ana, on Friday, February 25 at 2:00 o'clock. She is the founder of the Shofuryu School of Flower Arrangement and is declared to be the peer of the line and form experts, many of whom, as former pupils of hers, have since appeared before American audiences. As she speaks no English, she will truly "Say it with flowers." A statue dedicated to the right of freedom of religion will be an imposing feature of the decorative scheme of the New York World's Fair. Quite a number of Anaheim merchants have agreed that they and their employees will refrain from parking their cars on the streets during business hours. Such a move is important and will no doubt have the support of every store owner. In other words, the idea is to give the customers a place to park in Anaheim. OYSTER LOAF CAFE ASSET TO ANAHEIM A good place to eat is a decided asset to any community and many times is responsible for outsiders making a city with good places to dine their shopping headquarters. One of the fine places to eat in northern Orange county is the Oyster Loaf cafe—owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gathas. The Oyster Loaf cafe provides a living income for an average of ten families throughout the year and the management requires all employees to live within the city. The cafe features sea food, steak and chicken dinners. For the last 27 years it has been owned and operated by the present owners who are making it their business to constantly improve the food and service. NEW DRESS SHOP OPENS HERE Highest quality merchandise sold with a money-back guaranteed is the policy of William Sapan's Robert-Lane Dress shop which opened two weeks ago at 232 W. Center street, the former location of the Helen-Jo Shop. Sapan has had more than 22 years experience in the Women's Orchestra Plans Annual Concert Fullerton Junior College's Symphony Will Present Program March 11 The annual concert of the Fullerton junior college symphony orchestra on March 11 promises to reach a higher peak than has ever been reached in the history of the Fullerton symphony concerts. Miss Dorothy Pratt of Anaheim will be heard in the "A Minor Piano Concerto" by Grieg, and William Dillingham, baritone of Orange, has selected "The Hills of Home" by Oscar Fox and "Torelor Song" from the opera "Caren" by Bizet. Conductor Harold Walberg opens the program with the "Suite Minnehaha" by Coleridge-Taylor which is based on the poem "Hia-atha" by Longfellow. Tschaiowsky's "Overture of 1812" is one of the most challenging orchestral compositions the symphony has ever undertaken. Miss Myrtle Klahn will be at the console of the great organ in the male. Destined to be impressive will be Earl Dysinger's interpretation of stage lighting of Grieg's "Morning Mood." The most sensitive parts of early dawn preceding the night of full day will be painted through the phantasy of Dysinger's stage act. Denver Garner will be the program commentator bringing to the concert the latest in modern program presentation. The symphony enjoys excellent sponsorship. A hostess committee composed of Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Mrs. Wal- The most sensitive parts of early dawn preceding the night of full day will be painted through the phantasy of Dysinger's stage act. Denver Garner will be the program commentator bringing to the concert the latest in modern program presentation. The symphony enjoys excellent sponsorship. A hostess committee composed of Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Albert Launer, Mrs. Allen Compton, and Miss Mary Campbell represent the community. Mrs. Esther C. Litchfield as hostess of the college assisted by members of the A. W. S. will further add to the eliteness of the fair. Coffee will be served in the foyer during intermission. The Fullerton Chamber of Commerce has placed itself behind the concert. The orchestra through the hostesses also has the valued patronage of the Business and Professional Women's clubs, Federated Women's clubs, and the Bell clubs. June Massey, president of the symphony, and officers, Miss Evelyn Baumann, vice-president; Bill Rose, secretary; Herschel Schwendeman, custodian; and Winfred Gallienne, librarian, are another group of readers who predict an unprecedented attainment in the career of the orchestra. After 9 years with the Fuller Brush Co., I am now with the White House Brush Corp., featuring quality merchandise at lower prices. Phone 4893, 212 South Ohio street. R. A. PATRICK, Mgr. for Orange County. 2/17-24; 3/3 EQUAL TO CITY Bringing the New York World's Fair into being is equivalent to constructing a city of 800,000 population on an uninhabited spot. Ready-to-wear business and has enjoyed a nice business during his first two weeks in this city. CANADIAN RANCHER BUYS CASE TRACTOR Fred Hutchings, prominent Canadian grain grower who owns a 20 acre orange grove at Lincoln and Holder streets, purchased this week a new "CO" model case orchard tractor from Anaheim's newest business firm, the Orange County Tractor company at 327 Here's the ever-popular STETSON "Playboy" It's well-liked because of its extremely light weight and casual smartness. And you'll be surprised that a hat so light can be so servicable $5.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Located on Main Corner Save Almost One-Half Now! MOVIE STARS DO IT... Why Don't you? Glamorize your hair, your eyes, your fingertips. Let our beauticians try all their arts on you to make YOU the heroine of a romance. Go ahead and do it — glamorize your hair with puffs and CANADIAN RANCHER BUYS CASE TRACTOR Fred Hutchings, prominent Canadian grain grower who owns a 20 acre orange grove at Lincoln and Holder streets, purchased this week a new "CO" model case orchard tractor from Anaheim's newest business firm, the Orange County Tractor company at 327 S. Los Angeles street. Proof that Hutchings really believes in the machinery manufactured by the Case Co., is in the fact that on his farm in Canada he has five big Case tractors and five big Case combine harvesters. UPHOLSTERING Have Your Furniture Re-Upholstered and Re-Built Like New! SPECIAL Two Large Pieces $4320 Including Labor, Materials and New Spring Units in Cushions. S. T. Hammond Co. Upholstering and Awnings Phone 3931 142 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Why Don't you? Glamorize your hair, your eyes, your fingertips. Let our beauticians try all their arts on you to make YOU the heroine of a romance. Go ahead and do it — glamorize your hair with puffs and curls and highlights, your eyes with enticing extra lashes, your finger tips with magnetic color. Let our beauticians try all their arts on you before that next big date, and you, too, will be the heroine of a romance. Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU NO WAITING NOW Save almost One-Half now on our guaranteed machine-less permanent waves. UNIVERSAL DE LUXE Individualized PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., until 9 p.m. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.