anaheim-gazette 1938-11-10

Mrs. Emma Polhemus Honored at Dinner Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus was the honored guest at a family dinner party at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus of Placentia avenue on Sunday. Mrs. Polhemus, who celebrated her 86th birthday anniversary, came to Anaheim with her family in 1868. Her father, John Hanna, bought land south of town and was one of the prominent men of this section. She was married to H. D. Polhemus in 1870 and the wedding was chronicled in the first issue of The Anaheim Gazette. Dinner places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of Artesia, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Polhemus and sons, Dean and Donald, of Anaheim, and the honored guest, Mrs. Emma Polhemus of Southgate. Mr. and Mrs. Ardaiz Parents of Son A seven and one-half pound son was born at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning at Fullerton general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ardaiz of West La Palma avenue. The infant, who has been named John David, Jr., is the third child of Mr. and Mrs. Ardaiz, but their first son. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Reveal Engagement of Alma Ruth Show The engagement of Miss Alma Ruth Show and Melvin D. Hilgenfeld was announced at a birthday anniversary party given Saturday evening by Miss Show's sister, Miss Mary Show, in the home of their father, T. W. Show, 125 E. Wilhelmina street. News of the engagement was revealed at the refreshment hour when guests found in nutcups imitation diamond rings with tags bearing the message, "Alma Ruth and Melvin—July." The wedding is planned to take place shortly after the bride-elect's graduation in June from Whittier college where she is a senior. Mr. Hilgenfeld, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hilgenfeld, 202 W. Broadway, is an instructor at the California College of Embalming, Los Angeles. After graduation from Pomona college he was sent by that school to International college, Izmir, Turkey, where he taught sciences and mathematics for three years. He completed his studies at the college where he is teaching. Co-hostesses at the announcement party were the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Anderson and Mrs. E. S. Williamson of Anaheim. An autumn theme for the party included yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn received a prize in Chinese checkers and Miss Cora Fulton of Brea and Miss Ethel Campbell of Anaheim in court whist. Others present were Mrs. Hilgenfeld, Katherine Smith, Alice Couple Exchange Marriage Vows Marriage vows were exchanged last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Boniface Catholic church; Miss Margaret Elmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elmers; Anaheim, and Deu Wayne Shaw of Anaheim, son of Mrs. E. Shaw of Alton, Kansas. Rev. Fat Henry Gross officiated at an all-banked with chrysanthemums; bride was given in marriage by her father. Dressed in a teal blue suit w mesa wine accessories, she carried a shoulder bouquet of g denias and lilies of the valley; attendant, Miss Agnes Call wore a wine ensemble with g denias at the shoulder. The bridegroom was attended by Norbert Elmers. Miss Marlyn Heinz was the sista, accompanied on the organ Mrs. A. F. Faust. A wedding breakfast was served after the service at the Dinner rancher at Whittier, to which guests were bid. The bride bridegroom were aided in receiving their guests by the bride mother, who wore a navy lace gown, and the bridegroom mother, who wore a gray suit. The new Mr. and Mrs. Ein left immediately after the break fast for San Francisco. Upon return they will make their h in Anaheim. Mrs. Alexander Since the davenport is the center of living room activity, a great deal of pleasure can be secured by adding, as perfect complements to the davenport, good lamps, properly placed. Like an artist with a pallet of paints, a homemaker with a davenport, lamps, end tables and pictures can create a balanced arrangement that is beautiful to the eye—and good for the eyes, from the standpoint of lighting. The most satisfactory means of lighting the davenport is from attractive lamps placed on end tables, one at each end. The tables should be in graceful proportion to the other units in the grouping. The lamps should have diffusing bowls so they will not produce glare. Cream-colored or other light shades blend in well with any furnishings and are the best for giving off light. Lamps used this way make it possible to read or sew in perfect comfort at either end of the davenport. If space does not permit use of end lamps, the next best way to light the davenport is with an indirect pin-it-up lamp hung on the wall above the center of the davenport. It is impossible to get good davenport lighting from a floor lamp except when the back is exposed, as before a fireplace. A properly placed davenport always sets flush with the wall and there is no room for a floor lamp behind it. Co-hostesses at the announcement party were the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Anderson and Mrs. E. S. Williamson of Anaheim. An autumn theme for the party included yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn received a prize in Chinese checkers and Miss Cora Fulton of Brea and Miss Ethel Campbell of Anaheim in court whist. Others present were Mrs. Hilgenfeld, Katherine Smith, Alice Williamson, Laura Gene Frantz, Mrs. Faye Walker, Eloise Forsyth, Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton, Miss Helen Swenerton, Leila Brown, Sylvia Martin and Mrs. Ann Davis, Evelyn Wedel and Alice Stabbert, Wasco; Mrs. Dan Stover, Mrs. Farrar and Elsie Auer, Santa Ana; Frances K. Hilgenfeld, Los Angeles; Mrs. Merritt Avers and Genevra Potter, Compton; Lois Miller, Norwalk; Virginia Knott, Buena ark; Bernardine Bristol, Indio, and Mrs. Archie Thorson, Pasadena. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Mortals and Immortals" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ. Scientist. The Golden Text is from Paul's second letter to the Corinthians: "If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new." A Scriptural selection presents these words of John: "Beloved, naw are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is." These passages from First Peter are also included: "For all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away: But the word of the Lord endureth for ever." One of the passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Mortals are not like immortals, created in God's own image; but infinite Spirit being all, mortal consciousness will at last yield to the scientific fact and disappear, and the real sense of being, perfect and forever intact, will appear." Mrs. Alexander Returns to Home Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., was sorely injured in an accident near the Rim residence on Palm street three months ago, returned to her home in Hollywood last Saturday. Mrs. Alexander is still under the care of a physician, but is proving, and her friends hope will soon be restored to her affectionate entertainment. Third in the federal symphony autumn series of concerts, scheduled for the night of November 17 at the Santa Ana school auditorium when I Eckles again conducts the fed musicians in a highly select program. Comprised of girls from the albums of Tschalkow Brahms and Von Weber, with additional feature of Olive Ender Schweitzer, brilliant young Santa Ana pianist as guest soloist the event promises an evening superlative entertainment. The 16-year old artist is remixed for her versatility and usual musicianship. Her in-bow with the federal orchestra being anticipated by her many mirrors who have watched her progress since her talent first traced notice at the age of seven Miss Schweitzer will play Fram "Symphonic Variations." In Germany, words of forgery derivation are being changed Teutonic forms, in order to "ify" the language. For example the word "relativitaets theorem (theory of relativity) has been changed to "bezeuglichkeitschauungsgesetz." If space does not permit use of end lamps, the next best way to light the davenport is with an indirect pin-it-up lamp hung on the wall above the center of the davenport. It is impossible to get good davenport lighting from a floor lamp except when the back is exposed, as before a fireplace. A properly placed davenport always sets flush with the wall and there is no room for a floor lamp behind it. PHREE FILM FOR YOUR CAMERA Popular Sizes 116-120-127 Ask These Anaheim Merchants for Membership Cards in the SUN.-CAL. CAMERA CLUB of Anaheim and Your Film Expense will be solved. Membership Cards cheerfully issued to you with no obligation on your part. OWINGS MEN'S STORE 117 W. Center St. WISEMAN'S JEWELRY STORE 223 W. Center St. SPANISH KITCHEN 145 So. Los Angeles St. STYLERITE DRESS SHOP 232 W. Center St. MENAY STORAGE GARAGE 119 N. Lemon St. Enter Eastman's Amateur Photographers' Contest and Win a Prize. PROFESSIONAL DISTRESS NERVE STRAIN—MENTAL ANGUISH Doctors and their social duties sometimes have a hard time making connections, and often are the despair of their family and friends. It may not be generally thought that the modern Doctor takes the case of the patient as much to heart as the old family physician, but those who live close to Doctors will tell you a different story. The Physician who tries to divert his mind, or fulfill social obligations, with a seriously ill patient in his thoughts, is a very absent-minded theatre companion or bridge partner. The Doctor expecting a momentary summons, is not free from inental strain or wakeful nights. When he finds the case beyond human or scientific help, only the immediate family grieves more than the Doctor. Of course it is up to the Doctor not to show distress, and to keep nerve strain under leash, but modern Physicians take their profession seriously, and want just as sincerely to make and keep you well as the old-fashioned general practitioner. Get acquainted with your Doctor. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 20 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." Single Exchange Marriage Vows Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Boniface Catholic church by Margaret Eimers, daughter of Mrs. Ted Eimers and Deu Wayne Shinn Heim, son of Mrs. E. Shinneton, Kansas. Rev. Father Gross officiated at an altar with chrysanthemums. The was given in marriage by other. Passed in a teal blue suit with wine accessories, the bride and a shoulder bouquet of garments and lilies of the valley. He mant, Miss Agnes Callens, a wine ensemble with garments at the shoulder. bridegroom was attended Robert Eimers. Ms Marlyn Heinz was the solo-companied on the organ by A. F. Faust. Wedding breakfast was served the service at the Dinner Bell at Whittier, to which 40 were bid. The bride and room were aided in receivethe guests by the bride's sister, who wore a navy blue dress, and the bridegroom's sister, who wore a gray suit. New Mr. and Mrs. Eimers immediately after the breaker San Francisco. Upon their arrival they will make their home heim. Alexander Ruth Beach Weds Allan Butler Miss Ruth Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolley J. Beach of West Broadway, and Allan Butler, son of Mrs. Mabel Butler of La Habra, exchanged marriage vows last Friday evening in the Pacific Palisades home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hale, friends of the Beach family. The wedding was a surprise event at the close of a miscellaneous show for the bride and bridegroom who had told friends their marriage would take place later this month. Judge Will McKay of the Los Angeles municipal court read the ceremony in which the bride's father gave her in marriage. The bride wore a teal blue frock with a spool waste and gold ornaments at the neck and carried orchids and a handmade lace handkerchief several generations old, loaned by the bridegroom's mother. "Londonderry Air" was played at the piano by B. Conant and "Because" and "I Love You Truly" were sung by Arval Elton. The bride's mother wore a black wool frock with bright metal ornaments and the bridegroom's mother was dressed in a tan woolen ensemble. About 35 relatives and friends attended the event and remained for a reception and refreshment course. The bride's tiered wedding cake was topped with frosted doves. The bride and bridegroom have returned from a honeymoon trip and are residing at 415 Greenwood, Home Nursing is Established Here The Orange county health department today announces the establishment of a maternal home nursing project. The project has been established by the help of the state department of child hygiene through the allocation of social security funds for that purpose. Almost two years ago, steps were taken towards securing this nursing service. The board of supervisors gave its sanction several months later and more recently the Orange County Medical society gave official approval. The aim of the service is to assist the physician at home deliveries with skilled nursing service in cases where the services of a private duty nurse cannot be afforded, the health department and the state department of health still believe that babies should be born in hospitals whenever possible, but, since about 40% of the births in Orange county do occur in the homes, there is a real need for this service which is being offered," officials said. Placentia Trustees Name Homer Scott Placentia city council last week appointed Homer Scott to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter McKeehan who moved to Costa Mesa. Scott is connected with the construction department of the Placentia school system. The council also appointed Glen Kreps city building inspector. Kreps has been instructor of ALEXANDER RETURNS TO HOME W. E. Alexander, Jr., who recently injured in an auto accident near the Rimpau dance on Palm street three years ago, returned to her home Hollywood last Saturday. Alexander is still under care of a physician, but is imaging, and her friends hope she can be restored to her aforementioned good health. ORD OF SYMPHONY SERIES NEXT WEEK In the federal symphony series of concerts, it was called for the night of November 7 at the Santa Ana high auditorium when Leon Baker again conducts the federal musicians in a highly selective group. Comprised of gems from the albums of Tschaikowsky, Jones and Von Weber, with the notable feature of Olive Ellea-Schweitzer, brilliant young Ana pianist as guest soloist, event promises an evening of creative entertainment. 16-year old artist is recogitated for her versatility and unmatched musicianship. Her initial with the federal orchestra is anticipated by her many admirers who have watched her since her talent first attained notice at the age of seven. Schweitzer will play Franck's phonic Variations." Germany, words of foreign nation are being changed to native forms, in order to "purify the language." For example, word "relativitaets theorie" (of relativity) has been used to "bezeuglichkeitsanungsgesetz." BRIDE'S MOTHER WORE A BLACK WOOL FROCK WITH BRIGHT METAL ORNAMENTS AND THE BRIDEGROOM'S MOTHER WAS DRESSED IN A TAN WOOLEN ENSEMBLE. About 35 relatives and friends attended the event and remained for a reception and refreshment course. The bride's tiered wedding cake was topped with frosted doves. The bride and bridegroom have returned from a honeymoon trip and are residing at 415 Greenwood, La Habra. The bride, a graduate of Anaheim union high school and the University of California at Berkeley, is a member of Fullerton Ebell club and is employed in social service work by Orange county. Mr. Butler, a graduate of Fullerton union high school and Whittier college, is a teacher in La Habra elementary school system. Other wedding guests included the bride's brother, Barton Beach of the University of California at Berkeley; the bridegroom's two brothers, Paul and Bruce Butler, and Agnes McAulay, Virginia Allen, Lucille Neiman, Marian Blewitt, Violet Bielefeldt, Anna Johnson, Carlton Jones, James McFadden, Raylas Perry, Charles Webster and Donald Spencer. PLACENTIA CITY COUNCIL LAST WEEK APPPOINTED HOMER SCOTT TO FILL THE VACANCY CAUSED BY THE RESIGNATION OF Walter McKeehan who has moved to Costa Mesa. Scott is connected with the construction department of the Placentia school system. The council also appointed Glen Kreps city building inspector. Kreps has been instructor of manual arts for Placentia schools. The average owner of a passenger automobile wears out one tire to 640 gallons of gasoline consumed, rubber experts estimate. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL YOU'LL FIND A SPIRIT OF FRIENDLINESS UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND ON THE Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" You will find a lot of smiling, friendly fellow-passengers on the Challenger...people who are thoroughly enjoying their trip and the outstanding service they are getting at such small expense. They enjoy the Challenger innovations!...new-type coaches with deep-cushioned, reclining seats...soft blue night lights...free pillows and porter service...Registered Nurse-Stewardess...and the satisfying meals all the way to Chicago for $2.05. And, on the Challenger there is a big initial saving in railroad fare...only $39.50 to Chicago in comfortable coaches—slightly more in Sleeping Cars with berth fares only about one-half the Standard Pullman fares. AMERICA'S BIGGEST TRAVEL BARGAIN OTHER FINE UNION PACIFIC TRAINS EAST:—Streamliner "City of Los Angeles" (every third day) 39% hours to Chicago—Los Angeles Limited, daily all-Pullman Train, No Extra Fare—Pacific Limited, morning departure, only 2 nights to Chicago. WOMEN—A department to serve you exclusively. Call or 'phone Women's Travel Department, 434 West Sixth Street (Sixth and Olive), Los Angeles—Phone TRinity 9211. For Complete Information: R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS Hull Named Head of Farm Bureau Starting the 22d year of its existence in Orange county, the county farm bureau Thursday elected R. W. Hull president for the coming year. Other officers elected included F. C. Latham, vice president, A. D. Smiley, second vice president, S. W. Stanley, state delegate, and H. H. Gardner,reasurer. Directors-at-large elected included P. J. McFadden of Placencia, J. W. Crill, Garden Grove, L. P. Halderman, Anaheim, John A. Murdy, Jr., Huntington Beach, Dian Gardner, Orange. Three new directors were seated at the meeting and included A. H. Heinemann, representing the poultry department, J. A. Baker, director at Cypress-Magnolia center, and David Crist, Yorba Linda center. Routine business which usually comes before the annual meeting included adoption of a budget for the year, and receiving and filing reports of departments, committees and officers. RADIOCAST A radiocast program of Christian Science will be given over KFWB Hollywood, on Sunday, November 13, from 4:30 to 5 p.m. The broadcast will be conducted by George H. Robinson, first reader of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Huntington Park, assisted by Mrs. Florence G. Foote, soloist, and Frederick Groton, organist of the church. The cat is believed to be the oldest pet of mankind. Director Named for World Affairs Body Dr. Frank M. Russell, professor political science at the University of California, will serve as director of the 16th annual Institute of World Affairs to be held in Riverside from December 11 to 16, according to recent announcement made by Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-Smid, president of the University of Southern California and chancellor of the institute. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health.. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California ANNOUNCING a new ANAHEIM GAZETTE ALL-ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL An interesting All-Electric Cooking School will be held on the dates announced below. The classes will be free to all. Many gifts will be offered in addition to the fascinating demonstrations of AN INTERESTING All-Electric Cooking School will be held on the dates announced below. The classes will be free to all. Many gifts will be offered, in addition to the fascinating demonstrations of modern electric cooking. You will get many new recipes at the Cooking School. You will learn to make new dishes to delight your family and vary your menus ... and they will be the practical kind you can use every day. You will profit by attending every session of this valuable house-hold forum. Mark the dates on your calendar now. November 22 & 23 Plan to Attend