anaheim-gazette 1938-06-09

SOCIETY CLUBS Irene Lufter Weds Elwood Ter Best Marriage vows were exchanged last Sunday afternoon at the First Christian Church of Santa Ana by Miss Irene D. Lufer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lufter of Midway City, and Elwood D. Ter Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Best of West Ball road. The service was read by Rev. W. S. Buchanan, pastor of the church. The church building was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. The chimes were played throughout the ceremony. The only attendants to the bride and bridegroom were Miss Mae Perry, hailed of honor, and Loren Wagner, best man. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's cake, ice cream and punch were served to the many guests. Attending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney and family, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson of Chula Vista; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eby, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Koser, Miss Zettle Morris, Miss Dorothy Schneider, Miss Marceille Shanafelt, Miss Velma Watson, and Loren Wagner of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cuber of El Monte; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White of Hynes; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dodd of Lomita; Miss Edna Lufter of Los Angeles; Miss Mary Louise Noce of Lordburg, N. M.; Miss Mae Perry of Laguna Beach; Miss Ethel Tyler Van Ter Best St. Agnes Guild’s Spring Bridge-Tea Attended by 200 More than 200 persons from Anaheim and surrounding cities were guests of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael’s Episcopal church at that organization’s eighth annual spring bridge-tea given at the Ebell clubhouse Saturday afternoon. The spring motif was carried out in the decorations, with the flower theme predominating on the tallies and in the prize wrappings. Tea was served in harmonious arrays of nutcups, napkins and pettefur. The guests were received by Mrs. Hugo Schulz, general chairman, Mrs. D. Howard Dow, Mrs. Robert Easton, Miss Betty Crane and Miss Maud Dent. After they were seated at the card tables, Miss Priscilla Adams, directress of the guild, spoke a few words of greeting. Contract and auction bridge was played, with favors being presented to the high scorers at each tables. The favors were presented by Anita Schulz, niece of Mrs. Hugo Schulz, and Joan Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Earle T. Jackson. The little girls also drew the door prize which was won by Mrs. G. A. Short of Downey. The prize was 20 gallons of gasoline donated by Shipkey and Pearson. Prizes for the games were awarded by Ms. Schulz to Mr. St. Boniface has Anniversary Dinner Members and friends of St. Boniface Catholic church participated in an afternoon of gayity at the parish hall last Sunday afternoon in celebration of the 78th anniversary of the founding of the parish. Dinner was served in the parish hall starting at 12 o'clock noon and continuing until 7 o'clock. Rev Father Gross, pastor of the church greeted the guests. Mrs. Ray Harland and Mrs. Rudolph Wollenman were in charge of the dinner, with Mrs Louise Benner and Mrs Genevieve Dominguez in charge of dining room arrangements. The ladies of the Altar society assisted in preparing and serving the dinner. During the afternoon entertainment was provided by various Anaheim studios, which featured songs and dances in English Spanish and German. Miss Frances Iliams of the Blu Note studio or Santa Ana, Mrs. Leah Pemberton and Mrs. A. Siegal of Anaheim presented the programs arranged by their respective studios. The Marywood high school trio consisting of Miss Eleen O'Hannon, Miss Louise Ann Truxaw, and Miss Lucille Kraemer, opened the program. Others who participated in the program honoring the pioneers of St. Boniface parish were Miss Tillie Sanchez in dance numbers, Miss Marilyn Heinz, who offered vocal selections, acco Marywood Seniors Receive Diplomas Commencement exercises for senior students of Marywood Central Catholic high school were conducted this afternoon at the school. Sixteen young women received their diplomas from Rev. Henry Gross, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. John J. Devlin. Greetings were offered by Jean Heying. The high school orchestra played Schumann's "Andante Cantabile, Op. 47" and the glee club sang two selections, "If My Song Had Wings" (Hahn-Stickles) and "Cantae Domino" (Bossi). Those receiving diplomas were Catherine Etta Ameche, Kathleen Elizabeth Burkhard, Angela Mary Callens, Josephine Mary Clos, Dolores Genevieve de Leon, Esther Jean de Leon, Grace Marie Eadington, Bernardine Mary Gruver, Jean Elizabeth Heying, Mary Agnes McGregor, Edna Theresa McIntyre, Dorothy Ann Philbrick, Laurabelle Quarton, Ruby Marie Sanchez, Mary Elizabeth Salscheider and Louise Ann Truxaw. Mrs. Pearl Grange Entertains Class The Eulogia class of the Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Grange, 1007 V. Broadway, Tuesday evening. A pot-luck supper was served in the Contract and auction bridge was played, with favors being presented to the high scorers at each tables. The favors were presented by Anita Schulz, niece of Mrs. Hugo Schulz, and Joan Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Earle T. Jackson. The little girls also drew the door prize which was won by Mrs. G.A. Short of Downey. The prize was 20 gallons of gasoline donated by Shipkey and Pearson. Prizes for the games were awarded by Mrs. Schulz to Mrs. J.L. Havener, Mrs. Ruby Herron, Mrs.J.H.Shankland,Mrs.O.H.Renner, Selma Poetz, Elvira Brown and Mamie Colman. Assisting Mrs. Schulz in the general arrangements were Mrs. Ethel Caverley and Miss Freida Lumsdor, table arrangements; Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mrs.T.K.M.Smith, Mrs.J.R.Kilduff, Mrs.Caverley, Miss.Dent, Miss Madeline Lumsdor, Miss Crane, Mrs.William Ricke, Miss Hazel Tilson, Mrs.Rose Vat Buren, Mrs.C.R.Brandon, Mrs. Arthur Dyckman, serving tea; and Mrs.Edward Howell, in charge of prizes. Miss Crane was in charge of making the favors and was assisted by Mrs.Dow, Mrs.Rossberg, Mrs.H.D.Akerman and Mrs.Wilson Phelp. Joshua Williams is Given Honors Joshua Williams first male student to receive a bachelor of arts degree in music from the University of Redlands, was one of 14 persons to receive membership in the Sigma chapter of Pi KappaLambda national honorary music fraternity, which was installed last Friday evening at Redlands university. The chapter was installed during the second annual alumae banquet of the University of Redlands music department. Mrs.Williams also attended the function. Only one member from each of the classes already graduated from Redlands was eligible to charter membership, in addition to a few of the outstanding undergraduates. One of the other charter members is Miss Martha Stavely, music instructor at Valencia high school in Placentia. Mr. Williams is recognized throughout southern California as one of the leading music University Honors Jane Deming Jane Deming, member of Lambda Theta, education fraternity, and resident of Anaheim was among members of 33 outstanding scholastic societies of the University of Southern California recently. Mrs. Pearl Grange Entertains Class The Eulogia class of the Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Grange, 1007 W. Broadway, Tuesday evening. A pot-luck supper was served in the garden. Mrs. Mina Wilson, Mrs. Mamie Jenkins and Mrs. Emma Cole were co-hostesses. The business meeting, held following the supper, was presided over by Mrs. Ruth Wilson, president. It was announced that the team captained by Mrs. Hazel Bowen had won the apron contest. The losing team was captained by Mrs. Arlene Mahoney. It was also reported that the food sale held last Saturday was a success. Each of the members who had lost bibles during the flood was presented with a new one as a gift from the class. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Florence Kerr, with the prayer by Mrs. Luella Beardsley. Only one member from each of the classes already graduated from Redlands was eligible to charter membership, in addition to a few of the outstanding undergraduates. One of the other charter members is Miss Martha Stavely, music instructor at Valencia high school in Placentia. Mr. Williams is recognized throughout southern California as one of the leading music instructors. His work has been highly praised by Dr. Trillingham, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles schools, and W. B. Brown, director of secondary curriculum for Los Angeles schools. He has studied in England on several occasions. University Honors Jane Deming Jane Deming, member of Lambda Theta, education fraternity, and resident of Anaheim was among members of 33 outstanding scholastic societies of the University of Southern California recently honored by students, faculty and alumni at a special banquet on Scholarship day. With Dr. Walter H. Dexter, superintendent of public instruction in California, as guest speaker President Rufus B. von KleinSmith presided at the affair. VALUSKIS THEATRE 10c-15c BUENA PARK, CALIF. 10c-25c BARGAIN NIGHTS LOGES 30c REGULAR PRICES THURS., FRI.; SAT. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. MATINEE at 2:00 Saturday and Sunday Free China Every Monday to Ladies Thursday—Friday—Saturday Two Features June 9-10-11 Frank Morgan and Florence Rice "BEG, BORROW OR STEAL" Jack Holt in "OUTLAWS OF THE ORIENT" CARTOON NEWS Sunday—Monday Only June 12-13 Joan Blondell in "THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN" Sylvia Sidney and Joel McCrea in "DEAD END" CARTOON NEWS Tuesday—June 14—PORTUGESE TALKING PICTURE "A ROSA do ADRO" Wednesday—Thursday—Friday—Saturday June 15-16-17-18 Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy and Myrna Loy in "TEST PILOT" Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone in "You're Only Young Once" Cartoon — "Donald's Nephew" NO BARGAIN NIGHTS on "Test Pilot" ANAHEIM GAZETTE Aniface has Sermary Dinner Mrs. and friends of St. Catholic church particilation afternoon of gayity at hall last Sunday after celebration of the 78th day of the founding of the parish. was served in the parish ing at 12 o'clock noon and ag until 7 o'clock. Rev. Cross, pastor of the church, one guest. Harland and Mrs. Wollman were in of the dinner, with Mrs. Gennner and Mrs. Genevieve in charge of dining arrangements. The ladies of society assisted in preed serving the dinner. the afternoon entertainments provided by various studios, which featured dances in English, and German. Miss Frances of the Blu Note studio of Mrs. Leah Pemberton A. Siegal of Anaheim for the programs arranged respective studios. high school trio, of Miss Eileen O'Hanlouse Ann Truxaw, and ville Kraemer, opened the Others who participated program honoring the poSt. Boniface parish were the Sanchez in dance numbers Marilyn Heinz, who provocal selections, accom- Concert Series Sponsors Obtained Anaheim has exceeded its quota of 100 sponsors for the Orange County Concert series of 1938-39, it was announced today by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, chairman of the committee in Anaheim. The complete list of sponsors in Anaheim was released this morning by McCullah. It includes: Mrs. Mary Anderson, Miss Robbie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergfeldt, Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Mrs. Vincenta Carleton, Miss Josephine Derigo, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Northrup, Mrs. Regina Falkenstein, Miss Laura Jean Franz, Mrs. Franz, Miss Kathryn Gauer, Miss Marian Graaf, Miss Virginia Huff, Miss Dorothy Harman; Mrs. J. W. Harpster, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Miss Beulah Hineman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Loudon, Miss Ruth Lindsey, Mrs. L. Richards, Martin, Mrs. Ethel Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Miss Jean McKinnion, Miss Mildred Mauher, Miss Clara Mork, Mrs. Kate E. McCullah; Miss Katherine McCullah, Bob Larsen, Mrs. D. McFaul, Miss Kathleen McFaul, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. M. Owens, Mrs. Leah Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearson, Mrs. G. A. Paige, Dr. and Mrs. K. Parks, Miss Olive Potter, Mrs. L. M. Pickel, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Powers, Miss Minnie Spicer, Mrs. Bernice Schacht; Students Offer Fireside Musicale A fireside musicale was presented last Thursday evening at the Orange County School of Fine Arts by three senior students. They were assisted by Jean Louise Sutherland, who gave several readings. Student artists were Mrs. Mary Curtis, Miss Mary Apalategui and Mrs. A. L. Tilton, Mrs. Curtis played "Eventide Melody", "Rose of Tralce" and "The Rosary." Miss Apalategui's selections were Schubert's "Waltz", "Swiss Melody", and a "Hymn" fro mthe Spanish church. Handel's "Largo" and Wagner's "To an Evening Star" from "Tannhauser" were played by Mrs. Tilton. Two piano arrangements of a Mozart "Iminuet," "Amaryllis" and "Marche" were played by Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Tilton. At the close of the program Mrs. Kate E. McCullah served refreshments. Evelyn Hilgenfeld's Friends View Gifts Many friends of Miss Evelyn N. Hilgenfeld, who is to be married this month to Stanley Farrar of Santa Ana, were guests at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.S.F.Hilgenfeld Sunday afternoon to view the numerous shower gifts received by Miss Hilgenfeld. Many of the guests were former classmates at Broad-oaks and Whittier colleges. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.F.G.Eschbach and Miss Ruth Eschbach of South Pasadena; Miss Elizabeth Earl, Mr. and Mrs.Neil Campbell and Mrs.Freeman. Routine Business Discussed by Corpse Routine business matters discussed at Tuesday's remeeting of the A.B.Paul WoRelief Corps at the IOOF; Mrs.Nora Dodge, president ducted the meeting. The corps was invited to ticipate in the Flag Day program to be given by the Anaheim club next Tuesday evening members of the corps were not to attend. A public card party will be en in the IOOF hall, June 25 freshness will be served o'clock followed by bridge games at 2 o'clock. At the close of the m Tuesday refreshments of coke and coffee were served Mrs.Dodge and Mrs.Katie son. Home Department to Meet Tomorrow The Anaheim home depanent will meet at the Farm building, 353 S.Main street range, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow. Installation of new ficers will be a feature of meeting. Mrs.A.E.Cristensen and A.A.Fischer, project leader assist Miss Frances Liles in onstrating "Uses of Sour Milk Cookery." Members are asked to bring light salad or dessert and own table service. Some 4-H club girls will be pre- look after children, Mrs.Freese, chairman said. Miss Melrose Club Seats Officers of the Anaheim Ebell the coming year were in an impressive ceremony clubhouse Monday after Albert Launer of Fulbrice president at large of Corrina Federation of Womens was the installing officiers who took their were Mrs. Harry B. president; Mrs. Fred Wei- vice president; Mrs. R. H. recording secretary; Mrs. Wethered, corresponding; Mrs. Eva Boyd, treasur- Arthur Porter, auditor; James Sutherland, curator; George Holden, parlia- nment; Mrs. R. N. Ashley, vice president, was unable I, and Mrs. J. E. Baker used for her. Trustees who were installed P. M. Brown, retiring; Mrs. Leo J. Frisl, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars John Wilson, Mrs. C. E., another trustee, was to attend the installation of the new officers was with flowers in colors varying various traits. Cast president's pin was to Mrs. Brown by Mrs. on behalf of the club im- after the installation University Honors Deming Deming, member of Pi Theta, education fratern- resident of Anaheim was members of 33 outstanding societies of the Univers- southern California recent- 5-H Club has Beach Party A very enjoyable beach party was held at Huntington Beach Saturday evening by the Orange county 5-H club. The group met at the plunge at 6:30 and after swimming and games in the plunge, a weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed on the beach. Those attending were Betty Runyon, Clarice Craven, Ruth Davis, Doris Adams, Jeanette Hastings and John Hastings of Anaheim; Sophie and Rose Pelous, Alexis Pelous and Bob Cole of Buena Park; Dorothy Leonard and Pauline Crawford of Tustin; Bob and Billie Riehl and David Fairbairn of Olive; Jack Soldan of Santa Ana; Terry Wakeham of Garden Grove, and Ed Schildmeyer of Orange. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting their daughter and sister, respectively, Mrs. Henry Kuchel of South Cludina street. Miss Melrose Hostess to Club Members of the Found club were guests of Miss W Melrose of North Philadelphia Thursday evening. Followi ner the group enjoyed gawst whisters in which we and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Other guests included Judu Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Mr. and Ralph Mcadden of Placemen and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mr. and Fred Zeppenfeld and Mrs. Wallop. MRS. DAVIDSON HOSTS Members of the Home E Auxiliary of the White Methodist church held the ular meeting at the home o Paul Davidson on South Monday evening. Mrs. Flo- cracken was co-hostess. The lesson for the eveni presented by Mrs. Ted During the business meeting decided not to hold meeting ing the summer months. STRAW HATS HATS SAILORS $2.00 - $2.50 PALMA ROYALE Optimo Shapes $2.00 - $2.50 GENUINE PANAMAS All Styles and Shapes $3.50 - $6.00 YUNGBLUTHS' 145 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 4130 Routine Business Discussed by Corps Routine business matters were discussed at Tuesday's regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Ref Corps at the IOOF hall. Nora Dodge, president, convened the meeting. The corps was invited to participate in the Flag Day program given by the Anaheim Elks to next Tuesday evening. All members of the corps were urged attend. A public card party will be given on the IOOF hall, June 21. Reservations will be served at 1:30 o'clock, followed by bridge and 500 times at 2 o'clock. At the close of the meeting, day refreshments of cookies, coffee and coffee were served by Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Katie Peter- Home Department Meet Tomorrow The Anaheim home department will meet at the Farm Bureau Building, 353 S. Main street, Ortege, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Installation of new offers will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. A. E. Christensen and Mrs. A. Fischer, project leaders, will visit Miss Frances Liles in demonstrating "Uses of Sour Milk in Cookery." Members are asked to bring a hot salad or dessert and their table service. Some of the I club girls will be present to talk after children, Mrs. H. H. White, chairman, said. Miss Melrose Women’s Clubs of County to Convene Anaheim Ebell club will hostess tomorrow to an all-day meeting of the County Federation of Women's Clubs. The sessions will start at 10 o'clock at the clubhouse, with a luncheon to be served at 12:30 o'clock and the afternoon program to commence at 2:30 o'clock. Business matters include formulating of the club calendar for next year and a panel discussion on legislation, to be led by Mr. F. C. Rowland of Santa Ana. Speaker at the afternoon session will be J. Gordon Harrele. His subject will be, "A Newspaper Man's Experience Back of the Chinese Lines." WAVES with Diplomas A New Permanent a Gift of Lasting Loveliness for the Graduate SHAMPOO, WAVE, RINSE and NECK CLIPPED Are Your Nails Brittle, Cuticle dry and split? Try a Hot Oil Revlon Manicure 50c REVLON, the nail polish that A New Permanent a Gift of Lasting Loveliness for the Graduate SHAMPOO, WAVE, RINSE and NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday including Free Color Rinse 50¢ Are Your Nails Brittle, Cuticle dry and split? Try a Hot Oil Revlon Manicure 50¢ REVLON, the nail polish that really stays on. THE NEW SENSATION AVOCADO OIL PERMANENT a $5.00 WAVE for $3.50 Other Permanent Waves $1.50 up Our shop will be open until 9:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday only Other evenings until 7:00 Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM.CALIF. CENTER AT LEMON THE S. Q. R. STORE PHONE A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner 2138 Honor The Graduates With Smart Gifts And—to be sure—select them at THE S. Q. R. STORE. We have a wonderful assortment to please any grad, and our low prices will please you. Stylish Accessories Are Acceptable Gifts Smart Handbags Lovely new styles just unpacked—patents, calf and grains in white or gay colors. They come in very attractive shapes at— Graduation Gifts For Young Men Silk Ties Hand made, pure silk ties in hundreds of new patterns, leading makes— And—to be sure—select them at THE S. Q. R. STORE. We have a wonderful assortment to please any grad, and our low prices will please you. Stylish Accessories Are Acceptable Gifts Smart Handbags Lovely new styles just unpacked—patents, calf and grains in white or gay colors. They come in very attractive shapes, at— $1.00 to $2.95 Handkerchiefs The finest handkerchief display you've seen. Linen prints, white linen, lace trims and scepic, all new— 25c to $1.00 Costume Jewelry in the New Fashions — gold or silver finish— with rhinestones or colored stones—new assortment at— $1.00 to $4.50 Costume Flowers Beautiful new styles in smart flowers to wear on coat or dress. All colors, fine selection— 50c to $1.00 Evening Bags Lovely for gifts. They come in white, silver and gold finish, and in novelty shapes— $1.00 to $4.95 Compacts Two fine assortments of double and triple compacts, varied styles, each— 59c and 89c Gift Luggage Suit Cases and Gladstone Bags, for young men— $2.50 to $15.00 Dressing Cases, Hat Cases and fitted cases for young Ladies. Graduation Gifts For Young Men Silk Ties Hand made, pure silk ties in hundreds of new patterns, leading makes— $1.00 Hickok and Paris Suspenders New summer styles in white and all colors, each— $1.00 Grayco and Swank Tie Racks The convenient way to keep your Ties, several styles, each— $1.00 Swank Jewelry For smart young men. Belt buckles, tie chains, key ring, cuff buttons and collar pins— Phoenix Sox New Summer styles in layer up and dress styles, all colors, pain— 35c and 55c Leather Bill Folds Good assortment of styles and leathers in best makes. A neat gift for only— $1.00 or More Handkerchiefs Men's pure linen handkerchiefs in white and patterned, some with initials, each— 25c to $1.00