anaheim-gazette 1938-05-26

Anaheim, Calif., May 26, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Alfred Cooks Honored on 66th Anniversary The sixty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook of 207 E. Cypress street, who were married in England, was celebrated at a surprise party given last Thursday evening at St. Michael's parish hall. The party was planned by Mrs. Pollie Scanlan of Long Beach., Albert Cook, Jr., of Pasadena and Dale Cook of Santa Ana, children of the honored couple, and Mrs. Hugo Schulz of Anaheim, their granddaughter. Another daughter, Mrs. Kate Kappel of Denver, was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have resided in Anaheim for 25 years. They were presented with a large wedding cake and Mrs. Cook received a bouquet of flowers and her husband a bouttonniere. Guests brought many gifts to the honored couple. Friends from Santa Ana, Los Angeles, Orange, Fullerton, San Gabriel, Altadena and Anaheim greeted Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Frances Callison Weds Roy Kirk Marriage vows were exchanged last Saturday evening by Miss Frances Callison and Roy L. Kirk at the First Christian church in Brea, with Rev. F. V. Stitt reading the lines. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of Golden West, Entertains County Pioneers at Luncheon Saturday Eighty pioneers of north Orange county or representatives of pioneer families were guests of Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, at the 12th annual pioneer day luncheon Saturday in Placentia Round Table clubhouse, Placentia. Mrs. Ralph Davis, president, extended a welcome to guests who signed a register arranged by Mrs. Rena Johnson, and introduced her aunt, Mrs. Lula Wright Brewer of Alhambra, as the only guest who arrived in California in a covered wagon. In 1869 Mrs. Brewer's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright, left Arkansas with their children and five widows of the civil war and journeyed to San Diego before moving to Anaheim. Mrs. Brewer attended the old Placentia school and her teacher was the father of Thomas McFadden. Mrs. Brewer, who was six years old when the family journeyed to California, recalls hazards of the trip and has related that a brass candlestick is the only souvenir they have of the trip. Mrs. Brewer's sister, Mrs. Pauline Ames of Pasadena, who also made the covered- wagon trip, was ill and unable to attend the luncheon. Mrs. Davis also introduced Thomas McFadden, master of ceremonies who introduced each of the guests who told events of their life in California. Mrs. Lloyd Cookson, in charge of decorating the clubhouse, arranged baskets of red baby gladiolus about the club house and red amaryllis lilies in the lobby where guests were greeted by Mrs. Davis and past presidents. They were Mrs. Mary Rothaermel, Mrs. Lucana McFadden, Mrs. Lena visiting. Josephine La Rue played "Regoletto Paraphrase" (Liszzt) and "Intermezzo in Octaves" (Leshetizsky), and Jane Bemis played "A Perfect Day" (Bond) and "Serenade" (Schubert) accompanied by Barbara Luff. Two piano duets, "Under the Mistletoe" (Engelman) and "Wing Foo" (Burleigh), were played by Barbara Russell and Doralle Imm. The musical program closed with Johanna Lemke singing "When Grow Too Old to Dream" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" accompanied by Mrs. Betty Steen. Children Born to Anaheim Couples Three Anaheim couples are parents of infants born last Sunday May 22, at St. Joseph hospital. All three babies and their mothers are reported doing nicely. Frances Callison Weds Roy Kirk Marriage vows were exchanged last Saturday evening by Miss Frances Callison and Roy L. Kirk at the First Christian church in Brea, with Rev. F. V. Stitt reading the lines. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Casebere of 519 E. Adele street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kirk of 526 S. Palm street. Mrs. L. C. Mirabilie attended the bride as matron of honor and Glenn Kirk was best man. Ushers were Roland Schindler and Lambert Jones. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Leah Pemberton and Miss Rosemary Ramm sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "I Love You Truly." Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which time the bride's cake was served to the numerous guests. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Kirk left for a honeymoon to Catalina Island. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kirk was graduates of Anaheim union high school, Mrs. Kirk with the class of 1937 and Mr. Kirk in 1933. He is employed by the city as a landscape gardener and the couple will make their home at 208 E. South street. Public Invited to Card Party The public has been invited to attend the card party to be given by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow evening at the clubrooms, 210 S. Clementine街, Mrs. Ida Freeman, president, announced. The party is one of a series given by the Townsend club. At the conclusion of the games refreshments will be served. Games will start at 8 o'clock. Daughter Born to Lawrence Poiriers Dorleen Ann Poirier made her debut at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday evening. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poirier of 743 N. Philadelphia street. The infant's daddy is manager Thomas McFadden, master of ceremonies who introduced each of the guests who told events of their life in California. Mrs. Lloyd Cookson, in charge of decorating the clubhouse, arranged baskets of red baby gladiolus about the club house and red amaryllis lilies in the lobby where guests were greeted by Mrs. Davis and past presidents. They were Mrs. Mary Rothaermel, Mrs. Lucana McFadden, Mrs. Lena Lawson, Mrs. Erna Watts, Mrs. Matilda Enfield, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Rebecca Hasson and Mrs. Kate Hill. Mrs. Carrie Ford, a past president, was a guest and did not receive and Mrs. Nellie Cline, another past president, is ill in a hospital. After luncheon Mrs. Cookson took pictures of several groups including guests who were born in California before 1870. They included Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, Miss Nora Zeyn and Mrs. Ford of Fulltrean and Mrs. Rosetta Sparks and Mrs. Josephine Nebelung of Anaheim. Mrs. Sara Key Donald was in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Christine McFarland, in charge of table decorations, painted small red pots and filled each with a blossoming geranium plant, a flower typical of early California. These were presented to guests as place favors. A large geranium plant in lighter red shades centered the table. Mrs. Chester Holcomb, one of the guests, remarked that she planned to bring her geranium plant to next year's pioneer luncheon. Mrs. Claude Russell was in charge of a musical program presented during luncheon after which guests spent the afternoon Miss Olive Potter New D.A.R.Regent Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution last Friday afternoon elected Miss Olive Potter regent for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. David Toms. Mrs. Nellie Sietz was elected treasurer; Mrs. Charles Pearson, recording secretary; Miss Grace Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ernst Borchert, registrar, and Mrs.Winifred Hapgood, historian. New officers were installed immediately, with Mrs.Honore Easton as installering officer. Reports of the year's activity were made by committee chairwoman and Ms.Tombs reported on Children Born to Anaheim Couples Three Anaheim couples are parents of infants born last Sunday May 22, at St.Joseph hospital. All three babies and their mothers are reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs.Eric A.Borchert route 1, box 36, are the parents of a son named Eric Jr. A son was also born to Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Stockwell, 639 S.Dickel street. He has been named Lloyd Keith. Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Kirk of 20S.Citron street are the parents of a daughter. Bonita Iris Hull, Alfred Jackson Wed Santa Ana Wedding Chapel was the scene Saturday evening of the marriage of Miss Bonita Iris Hull daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Artlip Hull, 831 N.Zeyn street, to Alfred Nathaniel Jackson III.Rev Earl Bloss read the service. The new Mrs.Jackson is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Santa Ana University of Beauty Culture. Her husband received his education in Tennessee see Florida and is employee by Montgomery-Ward company in Santa Ana. They will make their home in Anaheim. Wesley Visels Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs.Wesley Visel of South Helena street are parents of a baby boy born last night at St.Joseph's hospital.The infant and his mother were reported this morning as “doing nicely.” Sue Ardaiz Weds Carl Schmidt Miss Sue Adriaz, daughter the late Raymond Ardaiz and Ms.Estelle Ardiaz of Anaheim, who married last Sunday to CoSchmidt at the home of RoHenry Gross, pastor of St.Borface Catholic church. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to San Francisco They w At the conclusion of the games refreshments will be served. Games will start at 8 o'clock. Daughter Born to Lawrence Poiriers Dorleen Ann Poirier made her debut at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday evening. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poirier of 743 N. Philadelphia street. The infant's daddy is manager of the fruit and vegetable department at the Alpha Beta store on East Center street. Her mother is the former Zelma Danielly of Brea. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Chruch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, cites for its Golden Text these words of Jesus from Matthew: "Take heed that no man deceive you," and denounces ancient and modern necromancy, alias mesmerism and hynotism. One of the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon includes these words from Nehemiah: "So build we the wall; . . . for the people had a mind to work." Another passage includes Paul's words to Timothy: "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. But shun profane and vain babblings; for they will increase unto more ungodliness." The Lesson-Sermon presents also these words from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christian Science reveals Truth and Love as the motive-powers of man. Will—blind, stubborn, and headlong—cooperates with appetite and passion. From this cooperation arises its evil. From this also comes its powerlessness, since all power belongs to God, good." Potter regent for the coming year, succeeding Mrs. David Toms. Mrs. Nellie Sietz was elected treasurer; Mrs. Charles Pearson, recording secretary; Miss Grace Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ernst Borchert, registrar, and Mrs. Wini-fred Hapgood, historian. New officers were installed immediately, with Mrs. Honore Easton as installling officer. Reports of the year's activity were made by committee chairman and Mrs. Toms reported on the district meeting held in Los Angeles last week which she and Mrs. Seitz attended. Brides NEEDN'T BLUSH And yet you can feel embarrassed when your very best friend says: "Why, I didn't know YOU were married!" Don't leave friends and relatives in doubt. Make it official by sending Art Point Wedding Announcements. They cost only a trifle more than flet printing, and what a difference! See the complete 1938 Art Point line here. Call soon for your gift copy of the 1938 edition of "So You Are Going to Be Married." Phone 2414 259 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 County Day by or representatives of Moor, Native Daughters of the day luncheon Saturday a. Welcome to guests who reason, and introduced her, as the only guest who In 1869 Mrs. Brewer's left Arkansas with their journeyed to San Diego Josephine La Rue playnetto Paraphrase" (Liszt) intermezzo in Octaves" (sky), and Jane Bemis A Perfect Day" (Bond) (renade") (Schubert) acceded by Barbara Luff. Giuild Develops Bridge-Tea Plans St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church developed furher their plans for the annual spring bridge-tea to be given June 4 at a meeting of the organization Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jeff Rust, 501 N. Rose street. Mrs. Rust was unable to attend the meeting, having been called east suddenly by injuries received by her father in an automobile accident. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. T. C. Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Caverley and Mrs. Hugo Schulz. The annual bridge-tea will be given at the Ebell clubhouse between 2:30 o'clock and 5 o'clock. Both auction and contract bridge will be played and prizes will be given. Tickets are now available at Crane's jewelry store. Mrs. Schulz is general chairman of arrangements. The next meeting of the guild will be Monday evening, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Sloop, 418 S. Indiana street, with co-hostesses to be Mrs. Arthur Dyckman, Miss Hazel Tilson and Mrs. William Rickel. Mrs. Pearson Aids Tea Program Mrs. Sarah Fay Pearson of N. Clementine street has been appointed chairman of the contact committee for this community for the annual Los Angeles Trojan Pioneer Round-Up To Be Held Here Youngsters To Assemble At City Park Tomorrow; Two-Day Event Youngsters from Anaheim, Laguna Beach and Garden Grove will assemble in this city tomorrow (Friday) afternoon for the annual round-up of YMCA Pioneer clubs. The event will close Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The overnight round-up will review activities in which boys have been trained during their membership in the Pioneer club. A full program has been arranged, starting at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow. Parents of members have been invited to attend the barbeque supper to be held at 6:30 o'clock. To Give Banner A banner will be awarded to the club obtaining the largest number of points in a 14-point program of competitive events, according to Wilbert H. Bonney, Pioneer commissioner. The program includes set-up of camp, best club in costume, best camp fire stunt, best breakfast cooked by club, double string burning, knot tying, talks on aims of a Pioneer, reading of Psalm 121 or Psalm 23, potato race, Indian wrestling, push over, obstacle race, largest percentage of club present and candle extinguishing contest. Many of the events will be held during the camp fire period between 7:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Other contests will be held during the two-hour period after breakfast Saturday morning. McLeod Named T Bureau Positio John C. McLeod, rancher on North East street, has engaged as field secretary of Orange county farm bureau. Marks, executive secretary. Lead has been secretary of Anaheim farm center for two years. During the recent flood M was chosen coordinator of lifef activities of the Anahein tion. He is a member of the board of the Placentia u school district and has been in other public matters since comparatively recent arrival. McLeod takes the place vacant by the elevation of to executive secretary. In the past three months, A.D. ey of Garden Grove has been on a part-time basis as secretary. Main Line of MVN Nearly Compound Pouring the last concrete vicinity of Cabazon, workm week completed the consti of 55 miles of 16-foot di conduits on the Metropolitan duct. Linking together the la conduit sections marked the pletion of 240 miles of the miles of water carriers on the line of the Metropolitan aqua. The remaining two miles is the 13-mile San Jacinto tun Mrs. Pearson Aids Tea Program Mrs. Sarah Fay Pearson of N. Clementine street has been appointed chairman of the contact committee for this community for the annual Los Angeles Trojan Women's Alumnae club tea honoring graduating senior girls of high schools and junior colleges on May 28 at the University of Southern California. More than 500 invitations have been issued throughout southern California, from San Diego to Santa Barbara. The tea will be held in the social hall of the Student Union on the Trojan campus from 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday. Clayton Allens Leave for East Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen of South Citron street, left last evening for Geneva, Ohio, where Mr. Allen's father is critically ill. It is not known how long they will be gone. There are a lot of things a man can do with money but saving it is the hardest. The good die young, and the old dye to keep looking that way. 3 BIG HERE comes Decoration Day! Step out over the weekend in a new and gay hair-do that will make every day a Big day for you. Our talented stylist knows how to bring out all your natural loveliness. Powering the last concrete vicinity of Cabazon, workman week completed the construction of 55 miles of 16-foot drain conduits on the Metropolitan duct. Linking together the last concrete vicinity of Cabazon, workman week completed the construction of 55 miles of 16-foot drain conduits on the Metropolitan duct. Federer Forecast's Long Hatching Time In the opinion of Louis A. Federer, manager of the Fedco company, originator of one feed for all ages, the chick hatching season is going to be prolonged and in active demand throughout the month to come. "This year although relatively few leghorns have been incubated our records show five times the amount of chicks on Fedco compared against last year; more heavies generally have been incubated this year than last. The amount of leghorns put in this year is about 20% of the total of last year, and indications are there will be some hatches of leghorns, later but the per cent will be below last year," Federer said. Forty-two per cent of the Class I railroad mileage operated at a deficit in 1937. HERE comes Decoration Day! Step out over the weekend in a new and gay hair-do that will make every day a BIG day for you. Our talented stylist knows how to bring out all your natural loveliness. AN AVOCADO OIL PERMANENT $3.50. Complete Other Permanents $1.50 up. SHAMPOO, WAVE, RINSE and NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday including Free Color Rinse 50¢ Does your skin need a "spring toning up?" Let us bring back your youthful radiance with a complimentary facial, using Cornish Avocado Cosmetics. Telephone this Salon for appointment. Beginning May 1st our shop will be open until 9:09 p.m. Friday and Saturday only—Other evenings until 7:00. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Leod Named To Bureau Position John C. McLeod, rancher residing on North East street, has been engaged as field secretary of the large county farm bureau, it announced this week by C. J. Banks, executive secretary. McLeod has been secretary of the heim farm center for the past years. During the recent flood McLeod is chosen coordinator of the reactivities of the Anaheim sec. He is a member of the school board of the Placentia unified school district and has been active in other public matters since his apparatively recent arrival here. McLeod takes the place left at by the elevation of Marks executive secretary. During past three months, A. D. Smilow of Garden Grove has been acting on a part-time basis as field secretary. Grain Line of MWD Nearly Complete Pouring the last concrete in theinity of Cabazon, workmen last week completed the construction 55 miles of 16-foot diameter conduits on the Metropolitan aqueduct. Linking together the last two conduit sections marked the completion of 240 miles of the 242 miles of water carriers on the main line of the Metropolitan aqueduct. The remaining two miles are in 13-mile San Jacinto tunnel, the Patrol Enforces Car Dimming Law The California highway patrol has extended its campaign against those motorists who refuse to dim their headlights in meeting oncoming cars, Chief E. Raymond Cato said today. "With the summer increase in travel the hazard of bright headlights is increased and the patrol does not propose to permit this condition to raise the accident toll in California," Chief Cato said. "The last legislature adopted headlight dimming regulations and these regulations now are being rigidly enforced." "Patrol officers usually signal a motorist two or three times to dim his lights and, if he does not comply, then he is stopped." "The Patrol is out to eliminate the headlight hazard." AIRLINE TRAFFIC Seventeen scheduled airlines carried 94,112 passengers over the airways of the United States during March. That exceeded by 18,140 passengers the number carried in March, 1937. Express poudage exceeded the business of March a year ago by about four tons. Sixty per cent of the passenger seats available were filled. The annual report of a large Eastern power company disclosed that its tax bill is $61,000 a day or $24 per minute for every minute in the year. Santa Fe's Income for April Declines Santa Fe's net railway operating income for April was $190,732. President S. T. Bledsoe said today. This is a decrease of $717,863 under April of last year. Gross system was $10,-861,480, a decrease under April, 1937, of $2,656,768 or 19.65 per cent. Operating expenses were $9,-410,805, a decrease of $1,922,691 or 17.47 per cent under the same month of 1937. CARRYING EXPLOSIVES The railroads of the United States and Canada in the past 11 years have transported billions of pounds of dynamite, black powder, and other dangerous explosives, without the loss of a single life. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE WITH POPULARITY Announcing The Opening of the Capilla De San Antonio at The Intersection of Highway 101 and Manchester Boulevard No Resident Minister. Couples May Bring the Minister of Their Choice. 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 SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES— Plain Colors and Fancy Patterns in all the New Styles Including in and Outers $1.00 to $2.95 YUNGBLUTHS' 145 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 4130