anaheim-gazette 1938-05-12

Three Parties Given in Honor of Evelyn Hilgenfeld Three delightful parties were given during the past week in honor of Miss Evelyn Hilgenfeld, bride-elect of Robert S. Farrar of Santa Ana. Miss Hilgenfeld is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld of 202 W. Broadway. The first event was a 10:30 o'clock breakfast given by Miss Cora Fulton at her home in Brea last Saturday morning. Guests included Miss Cahrlotte Fulton of Talbert, Miss Alma Ruth Show and Miss Alice Williamson of Anaheim in addition to Miss Hilgenfeld. After the breakfast the hostess presented the bride-elect with a beautiful crystal bowl. Sunday afternoon Miss Wilma Luhring and Mrs. Carl Korn entertained at the home of the former on Ball road with a linen shower. Tea was poured by Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn of Glendora, as sister of Miss Hilgenfeld and herself a bride of last September. An entertaining program was presented during the afternoon. Miss Margaret Hein and Miss Rosemary Ramm sang duets accompanied by Miss Ferne Hein. Jeannine Pannier, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannier, gave several readings. Beverly Hess, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess also gave several readings, one of which her mother accompanied her at the piano. At the conclusion of the pro- Mothers Honored at Sorority Tea Blue and gold, the colors of Eta Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority, were used in corsages presented to guests at a Mother's day tea and musicale Sunday afternoon in the home of Miss Margery Patrick on South Ohio street. Mrs. Katie Williams, president, and Mrs. Lucille Maxwell, vice-president, presided at the tea table centered with pink tapers in crystal holders and pink sweetpeas and blue delphinium. Other hostesses were Mrs. Nina Backs and Miss Patrick. In addition to corsages, guests received small boxes of chocolate candy. Potted plants and vases of cut flowers were placed about the home. The tea was the first annual one. Three-year-old Mary Lou Post did a Maybasket dance and recited two verses and Margaret Grinde accompanied songs by Mavis Robb, Opal Fitzgerald and Marian Scott. Entertainers are students of Mrs. Evelyn Goodsell. Members and guests were Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Ben Carey, Miss Charlotte Price, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. H. Taggart, Mrs. Milfred Pomeroy, Mrs. Leason Pomeroy, Sr., Mrs. C. H. Proctor, Miss Eileen Muchqw, Mrs. O. W. Muchow, Mrs. Maude Backs, Mrs. Guy Bush, Mrs. B. G. Sprague, Mrs. R.A. Patrick, Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Mrs. Joe Mondotte, Miss Eleanor Marsh, Mrs. Le Roy Marsh, Mrs.Dorothy Nunlist, Mrs. George Os- Mrs. Cheter Shirk Honored at Tea Mrs. Chester Shirk, whose husband recently joined the faculty of Anaheim union high school, was honored at an informal tea given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs William Everhart at her home, 221 Nt.Resh street. Tea service was presided over by Mrs. Joshua W.Williams. Guests were wives of high school faculty members and included Mrs.J.A. Clayes,Mrs.J.Vandeveer,Mrs.L.Frank Kellogg,MrsJohn B.Kennedy,Mrs.Lloyd RosmRS.Mrs.Richard M.Glover,MrsRichard Ryan,Mrs.William Riekle,Mrs.W.H.Qhllinger,Mrs.I.F.lehmher,Mrs.A.R.ReTouneau,Mrs.Martin,Mrs.WilliamMrs.William Focht and the honored guest guest, Mrs.Shirk. Senior 4-H Club Sponsors Dance A very enjoyable dance was held by Senior 4-H club member of Orange county Saturday evening at the Benson Walnut House at Katella. A large number of 4-members were present as guessthe senior members. Harry Hoskins, Jr., of Anaheim was chairman of the committee in charge of the dance and was assisted by Rose Pelous, senior club president, Bob Cole of Buer Park, Nora Linnartz of Olive, Doothy Leonard, Tustin; Paul Fox Yorba Linda, and John Hasting Anaheim. Club leaders present were M and Mrs.Floyd Benson, Mr.a rpresented during the afternoon. Miss Margaret Hein and Miss Rosemary Ramm sang duets accompanied by Miss Ferne Hein. Jeannine Pannier, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pannier, gave several readings. Beverly Hess, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess also gave several readings, one of which her mother accompanied her at the piano. At the conclusion of the program Beverly Hess, Richard Hess and Jeannine Pannier presented the gifts to the honored guest. Those invited for the afternoon were Mrs. Jennie M. Farr, mother of Mr. Farrar, Mrs. Alfred Eddy and Mrs. John Morehouse, aunts of Mr. Farrar, and Miss Frances K. Hilgenfeld, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Leslie M. Farrar of Lido Island; Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn of Glendora; Mrs. Harry Garver of Redlands; Mrs. Clarence Lotze and Miss Lucille Lotze of Fullerton; Mrs. Harry Bectold, mother of Mrs. Carl Korn, of Banning; Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mrs. Albert Hess, Mrs. Charles Pannier, Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Mrs. Merle Odegaard, Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, Mrs. Lawrence Tetrault, Mrs. Arthur Korn, Mrs. Emma Luhiring, mother of Miss Luhring, Miss Rose Kreiss, Miss Ferne Hein, Miss Mildred Mauerhan, Miss Lois Schroeder, Miss Galdys Zahl and Miss Alice Zahl, all of Anaheim. Marguerite Mize, in her home near Santa Ana, honored Miss Hilgenfeld with a crystal shower Wednesday evening. The group present were from the Santa Ana parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, of which Miss Hilgenfeld is a member. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Mortals and Immortals" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Golden Text is from Paul's first letter to the Corinthian: "As is the earthy, such are they also that are earthy; and as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly." Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are these words of Paul to the Ephesians: "This I say therefore, and testify in the Lord, that ye henceforth Members and guests were Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Ben Carey, Miss Charlotte Price, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. H. Taggart, Mrs. Milfred Pomeroy, Mrs. Leason Pomeroy, sr., Mrs.C.H. Proctor, Miss Eileen Muchqw, Mrs.O.W.Muchow, Mrs.Maude Backs, Mrs.Guy Bush, Mrs.B.G.Sprague, Mrs.R.A.Patrick, Mrs.Harry Maxwell, Mrs.Joe Mondotte, Miss Eleanor Marsh, Mrs.Le Roy Marsh, Mrs.Dorothy Nunlist, Mrs.George Oswald and Mrs.Henry G.Meiser. Miss Olga Steeb Honored at Reception Miss Olga Steeb, internationally famous pianist, is guest of honor at a reception being given this afternoon by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, 705 W. Center street. Mrs.Anna Siegel is director of the conservatory. Feature of the afternoon is Miss Steeb's playing of a number of piano solos. Arrangements have been made for a six-weeks music appreciation course beginning in June with Miss Steeb as the teacher, Miss Siegel announced. Lucretia Richards is Anaheim Visitor Lucretia Richards, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Peter Richards, early day residents of Anaheim, was a visitor in this town last Saturday. Miss Richards was born in Anaheim, but moved to Los Angeles when a girl. She was a frequent visitor in this city for the early days and is well known by many of the old time residents Her home is now in San Francisco Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Golden Text is from Paul's first letter to the Corinthians: "As is the earthy, such are they also that are earthy; and as is the heavenly, such are they also that are heavenly." Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are these words of Paul to the Ephesians: "This I say therefore, and testify in the Lord, that ye henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity of their mind, . . . That ye put off concerning the former conversation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts: And be renewed in the spirit of your mind; And that ye put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual—they must near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite—in order that sin and mortality may be put off." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Chester Shirk Bred at Tea chester Shirk, whose husently joined the faculty of union high school, was at an informal tea given rday afternoon by Mrs. Everhart at her home, 229 street. service was presided over Joshua W. Williams. were wives of high school members and included A. Clayes, Mrs. J. Vandes, L. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, chard M. Glover, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. William RicW. H. Hqllinger, Mrs. D. Dher, Mrs. A. R. LeTourrs, Martin, Mrs. Williams, William Focht and the honest guest, Mrs. Shirk. For 4-H Club Sors Dance joy enjoyable dance was Senior 4-H club members large county Saturday evethe Benson Walnut House la. A large number of 4-H clubs were present as guests senior members. Hoskins, Jr., of Anaheim airman of the committee age of the dance and was by Rose Pelous, senior president, Bob Cole of Buena ora Linnartz of Olive, Doronard, Tustin; Paul Foss, Linda, and John Hastings, leaders present were Mr. Floyd Benson, Mr. and Townsend Card Party Tomorrow Townsend club members will be hosts and hostesses to friends at the second of 8 series of public card games tomorrow evening at the clubhouse, 210 S. Clementine street. The regular games will be played and refreshments will be served. A bonus will be given players starting games at 8 o'clock. Shower Honors Mrs. Paul Winsor Mrs. Arnold Lund, Mrs. Herbert Van der Goot and Miss Margery Patrick were co-hostesses at a layette shower in honor of Mrs. Paul Winsor last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lund on North Palm street. Bridge games were played during the evening with prizes being awarded to Miss Esther Zeppfeld, Miss Mildred Dunlap and Mrs. Merle West. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostesses. Invited for the evening were Miss Mildred Otto of Long Beach, Mrs. William Darnley, Mrs. Oakley Moore, Mrs. West, Miss Idaline Schlosser, Miss Marguerite Schlosser, Miss Zeppfeld, Miss Dunlap, and the honored guest, all of Anaheim. Mother's Day Dinner Honors Mrs. Fendley Mrs. Helen McCandless and Mrs. Harvey Garrison of Los Angeles daughters of Mrs. George Miss Verna Gust Reveals Betrothal Entertaining with a bridal shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Nevitt, who is to be married in June to Wallis Jenerett, Miss Verna Gust surprised her guests with the announcement she is to be married in July to Thomas Bunnell. The party was given Friday evening at the hostess' home on Nutwood avenue. Miss Meta Jensen was co-hostess. Miss Gust is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gust and Mr. Bunnell is the son of Mrs. E. Bunnell. Those invited for the evening were Mrs. Woodrow Hooser, Mrs. Vera Hammon, Mrs. Elmer Luchau, Mrs. Charles N. Nevitt, Miss Flavia Foster, Miss Jean Gordon, Miss Elinor Baker, Miss Virginia Beckler, Miss Jean Gust, Miss Lillian Gust, Miss Peggy Nevitt, and the guest of honor, Miss Marjorie Nevitt. Home Department to Meet Friday Anaheim home department will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Christensen on North street, four miles east of Anaheim, tomorrow (Friday) at one o'clock. Miss Frances Liles, assisted by M. J. Wolfe, will discuss home ground improvement. A visit to the garden of Mrs. A. Bircher on Brookhurst road is also planned. Total Moon Eclipse to Occur Tomorrow Visible throughout the western states will be the total eclipse of the moon tomorrow (Friday night). The moon will first enter MORE ABOUT St. Michael's (Continued from Page) organization of the parish theretoent church edifice was enWith a plain exterior, the iwas built on the plan of anlish village church. Reused in the building was cuSan Francisco and shipped tbeheim Landing, from where brought to Anaheim by oxRev. Dow has been in chareparish for almost eightone of the features of tneual parish party Tuesdayning will be the appearanceRight Rev. W. Bertrand Sbishop of the Los Angeles CityAn interesting program ha prepared for the eveningfriends of St Michael's adially invoted to both theand the party, Rev. Dow sa Services Held for Garden Grove Last rites were conductedLaVerne E. Smith,一yson of Mr. and Mrs.JasSmith of Garden Grove,y morning from Hilgenfelddhome.Rev.R.H.Coakesof the Garden Grove FourGospel church, officiated al was in Westminster Mpark. The infant died Mondaying after an extended illuition to his parents he lived by two sisters.CharlIrene Smith; paternal greatents.Mr. and Mrs.Warrensof Costa Mesa; and mgrandparents,Mr. andCharles Brownmiller ofGrove. A large number of 4-H members were present as guests senior members. Hoskins, Jr., of Anaheim chairman of the committee age of the dance and was by Rose Pelous, senior president, Bob Cole of Buenaoria Linnartz of Olive, Doronard, Tustin; Paul Foss, Linda, and John Hastings, leaders present were Mr. Floyd Benson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Cory, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cerer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hosain, and Mrs. J. R. Swain. Betia Richards Anaheim Visitor Betia Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richarly day residents of Anaheim was a visitor in this town Saturday. Miss Richards was Anaheim, but moved to Angeles when a girl. She was sent visitor in this city in early days and is well known by the old time residents. Time is now in San Francisco. Mother's Day Dinner Honors Mrs. Fendley Mrs. Helen McCandless and Mrs. Harvey Garrison of Los Angeles, daughters of Mrs. George Fendley of 529 S. Los Angeles street, honored their mother with a Mother's Day dinner at Mrs. Fendley's home last Sunday. Other guests of the day were Mrs. McCandless' daughter, Joan McCandless, Harvey Garrison and Mrs. Fendley's grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrison of La Cresenta. Mrs. R. W. Balch of South Lemon Avenue was hostess at a Padua Hills luncheon party on Tuesday. Good business sense always commands a good price in the open market. SPORT COATS HERRINGBONE WEAVES— BELTED BACKS— Browns, Blues, Grays and Greens $10.00 SPORT SLACKS in ALL WOOL GABERINES— SPORT SLACKS in ALL WOOL GABERINES— HERRINGBONE WEAVES— Browns, Grays and Green $7.50 to $9.00 SPORT SHIRTS AND LONG SLEEVES— Fancy Patterns in all the New Styles ding in and Outers 0 to $2.95 BLUTHS' PHONE 4130 Large Family Size 6½ Cubic Foot SAVE $50.00 on Regular $199.50 5½ cu. ft. family size Now $149.50 SAVE $50.00 MORE ABOUT St. Michael’s (Continued from Page 1) Organization of the parish the pression church edifice was erected. With a plain exterior, the interior is built on the plan of an English village church. Redwood and in the building was cut near San Francisco and shipped to Anaheim Landing, from where it was brought to Anaheim by ox teams. Rev. Dow has been in charge of the parish for almost eight years. One of the features of the annal parish party Tuesday eveng will be the appearance of the night Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, chap of the Los Angeles diocese, an interesting program has been prepared for the evening. All events of St. Michael’s are corally invited to both the service and the party, Rev. Dow said. Services Held for Garden Grove Baby Last rites were conducted for Verne E. Smith, one-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper N. Smith of Garden Grove, yesterday morning from Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. R. H. Coakes, pastor of the Garden Grove Four Square gospel church, officiated and burial was in Westminster Memorial park. The infant died Monday morning after an extended illness. In addition to his parents he is survived by two sisters, Charlene and one Smith; paternal grandpar­ ants, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Costa Mesa; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brownmiller of Garden grove. Maxwell Burke is Seeking Election W. Maxwell Burke, Santa Ana attorney, today announces his candidacy for district attorney at the primary election in August. In addition to being an attorney, Burke has taught in several col­ leges and is a world war veteran. He was for five years a deputy attorney for Los Angeles county where he prosecuted many fam­ ious cases. He has practiced in Orange county for 11 years. “If fearlessness, honesty and experience count, I am sure I can serve acceptably as district att­ ney of Orange county,” Burke said. Whitman county, Washington, produces more wheat than any other county in the United States. If absence makes the heart grow fonder, presents makes it grow gladder. MORE ABOUT School Carnival (Continued from Page 1) Polhemus, senior class president, and George Griffiths, junior class president, as assistants. The carnival will begin with a parade at noon tomorrow and con­ clude with an open-air dance in the evening. The queen, with her attendants, will ride in the parade. Prizes will be given for the most comical car and for the best decorated car in the parade. Prizes of candy, canes and hats will be given as awards at the concessions. The P.-T. A. will sponsor a special food stand as a concession. At 9 o’clock, immediately after the carnival, an outdoor舞会 will be held on the campus. The scene of the dance will be deco­ rated with Japanese lanterns, confetti, serpentine and other gay materials. The event is open to all and the students urge the public to attend the carnival and dance. FUN! FUN! CARNIVAL and Coronation of Queen Sponsored by the Junior and Senior Classes and the P.-T. Association ATHLETIC FIELD, ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938 GARDEN GROVE FOUR SQUARE gospel church, officiated and buried was in Westminster Memorial ark. The infant died Monday morning after an extended illness. In addition to his parents he is survived by two sisters, Charlene and Gene Smith; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Costa Mesa; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brownmiller of Garden Grove. So live that when one evil tongue speaks of you a thousand will sing your praise. CARNIVAL and Coronation of Queen Sponsored by the Junior and Senior Classes and the P.T. Association ATHLETIC FIELD, ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938 FUN! FUN! IVE $7000 THIS SPECIAL OFFER OF 1937 LEONARD REFRIGERATORS Owing to public demand we once again offer you this sensational refrigerator value. LEONARD IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN REFRIGERATOR TODAY • Zero-freezer. • Master dial, illuminated. • Built-in thermometer. • Food-fit shelves, sliding. • Len-A-Dor foot pedal. • Vegetable bin. • Slinding utility basket. • Automatic interior light. • Rearranging shelf on cabinet door. TODAY - Zero-freezer. - Master dial, illuminated. - Built-in thermometer. - Food-fit shelves, sliding. - Len-A-Dor foot pedal. - Vegetable bin. - Slinding utility basket. - Automatic interior light. - Rearranging shelf on cabinet door. - Air-cushion door seal. - Cabinet and hardware modernistically styled. - Balanced cabinet door with chip-resisting trim. - All-porcelain interior with sanitary, rounded corners and acid-resisting bottom. - Five-year protection plan. - Good Housekeeping Institute approval. - Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., approval. $159.00 With Your Old Box REGULARLY SOLD FOR $229.00 Regularly sold at $299 you save $70 ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM