anaheim-gazette 1931-10-15

Anaheim Social and Personal Capacity Audience at P.-T. Meeting One of the most successful Parent-Teachers meetings held so far this Fall was that at Katella school on Friday evening, when the audience filled the auditorium to capacity. Mrs. James Sutherland was hostess and was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mendenhall and C. R. Hannah. Mrs. Sutherland led the singing, with Mrs. Noel Newton at the piano. Mr. Mendenhall introduced the teachers—Mrs. Ida Timmons, Miss Mildred Everett, Miss Edith Holsinger and Mrs. Maud Cramer. Wilbert N. Bonney, principal of Fremont school, spoke on co-operations needed between school and home. Xylophone numbers were played by Anna Clair Mauerhan, accompanied by her sister, Mildred. Virginia Lee Peterson read "Sister Caroline," the Glee club sang two numbers and a one-act play was given by pupils of the high school dramatic department. Parent-Teachers Urged to Aid Crime Fight Full co-operation with the forces of law and order in an anti-crime campaign was urged by William R. McKay, of the Los Angeles county district attorney's staff, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association and the faculty of the Union high school Monday evening. He said that crime is mostly committed by young people and he proposed that the state establish separate penal institutions for this class of offenders that they might be reclaimed as useful citizens. Kenyon Lybarger Plans a Surprise Mrs. Kenyon Lybarger had a birthday last Saturday and Mr. Kenyon planned and successfully carried out a surprise for her all by himself. He managed to smuggle a huge cake, somewhat smaller than a washtub, into the Kenyon home and in the provender which he also slipped into the house were enough items to make a delectable two-course supper. By the time Mr. Lybarger had all the fixins assembled, the guests began to ring the doorbell. The appointments for the supper suggested Hallowe'en. Many appropriate gifts were presented to the surprised hostesses. Five hundred was the game played and the awards went to Mrs. Phillip Doetech, Clyde Webb, Mrs. Webb, and L. Stoffel. After the cards, other games were played, and the merry party then joined in a "community sing." Mrs. Ida Dutton Receives Friends The 75th birthday of Mrs. Ida H. Dutton was observed at her home on North Claudina street, Monday afternoon and evening, when she received many of her friends. During the morning she prepared a luncheon, served to 20 invited guests at the noon hour. The rooms were well filled with baskets of flowers sent by the Ebel club, the West End Country club and many friends, and there was a shower of telegrams, letters and phone calls during the day. Faculty Men are Misses Helen and their father, Grace of the Cut Rate East Center street from a three-week Trimidad, Colorado. "We found the rain the weather, for the lent." Mr. Zlacket conditions throughout the southern port not appear to be here. While in Trifriends and relatives. LADIES OF E The Ladies of the benefit bridge at Friday afternoon will be in charge and Mrs. Herman tables. Mrs. Minnell charge of door prize Mrs. W. H. Schu committee in charge The play begins at Mr. and Mrs. Phi returned from a lodge in the Sierra Mrs. Roy Scott of Chino spent the Scott's parents, Ms. Wimberly. Mrs. Barton Liv Anahelm, has come visit with Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Ber lived at 521 South this week comforts West Broadway. Full co-operation with the forces of law and order in an anti-crime campaign was urged by William R. McKay, of the Los Angeles county district attorney's staff, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association and the faculty of the Union high school, Monday evening. He said that crime is mostly committed by young people and he proposed that the state establish separate penal institutions for this class of offenders that they might be reclaimed as useful citizens. The meeting was a reception for the high school teachers, who were introduced by Principal J. A. Clayes, Miss Ruth Taunton was in charge of the program. Miss Bertha Togel sang several numbers, as did "Snowball" Morris, a young colored boy. Lincoln P.-T. A Gives Reception The Parent-Teachers' association of Lincoln school gave a 6 o'clock dinner at the school, Monday evening, which was followed by a recitation for the teachers. There were about 100 parents in attendance who were received by Mrs. W. R. Ward, president, and Mrs. M. E. Livingston, chairman of the reception committee, and the teachers were introduced by Mrs. Ward. Principal Richard Magin spoke in response to the welcome that was given the teachers, to each of whom a corsage was presented. M. A. Gauer was another speaker and D. Lyman Harpster was spokesman for the fathers present. Calvary Guild Elects Officers The branch of the World Wide Guild at Calvary Baptist church has organized for the coming year by electing the following: President, Miss Helen Mahaffey; vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Jackson; secretary, Miss Georgia Cope; treasurer, Miss Lucille Wade. The organization meeting was held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. V. K. Ledbetter, following a dinner. Miss Ruth Hemerling presided. The group will hold its sessions on the first Friday evening of the month. The November dinner program will be at the home of Miss Mahaffey. The Guild is made up of girls 13 to 19 years of age and is a branch of an international federation which includes guilds of the United States, Canada, Japan, China and other countries. Dinner is Given for Building Fund A benefit dinner for the church building fund was given by the Young People's Union of Bethel Baptist church Friday evening, which was attended by Dutton was observed at her home on North Claudina street, Monday afternoon and evening, when she received many of her friends. During the morning she prepared a luncheon, served to 20 invited guests at the noon hour. The rooms were well filled with baskets of flowers sent by the Ebel club, the West End Country club and many friends, and there was a shower of telegrams, letters and phone calls during the day. Faculty Men are Tuning Up Volunteers Men on the faculty of the Anaheim grammar schools are tuning up their voices, preparatory to their appearance on programs during the coming winter. The Faculty's Men's chorus, which won high favor with its songs last winter, has reorganized, with Miss Lily Hansen as director and accompanist. The names so far enrolled are Fred Fredrickson, H. P. Holmes, C. S. Davis, J. S. Doane, Wilbert Bonney and B. F. Maddex. The chorus is to meet for rehearsals after school on Thursday afternoons, and the programs to be heard during the winter will be made up of popular ballads, four-part melodies and sacred songs. Loud Rintcel is President of Class Lloyd Rintcel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rintcel of North Clementine street, this week received congratulations from scores of his friends upon being elected president of the sophomore class at the University of Idaho. Lloyd was graduated from the Anaheim Union high school, attended the Fullerton Junior college and last year went to Idaho, where he returned this Fall with two other Anaheim youths. His election apparently was a surprise to him, for in his writing to his parents he was quite "taken back" by his sudden entrance into school politics. CHOIR GIVES CANTATA The choir of White Temple M. E. church gave a cantata: "The Worship of God in Nature," Sunday night, to an audience which filled the church. The choir of 35 voices was directed by Percy Olds. The Rev. R. W. Lee read a part of the Van Dyke poem, "God of the Open Air." Included in the program was a trio composed of Mrs. A. L. Knife, Mrs. Paul Demaree and Miss Margaret Wells. The organist was Mrs. Mable Eberhard. QUILTING BEE A revival of a charming old time form of entertainment was the quilting bee held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hugo Schultz are attending in California grand lodges two represent Masons. Mrs. Sydney Hell is spending a month Mr. and Mrs. O.W. S. E. Adams, marshal hotel, was on a Phoenix, Arizona. Tune in KFI every 10:00 and hear N.C.A.F., (Bass-Hunter Beautiful) depart "Color Harmony" details. The Guild is made up of girls 13 to 19 years of age and is a branch of an international federation which includes guilds of the United States, Canada, Japan, China and other countries. Dinner is Given for Building Fund A benefit dinner for the church building fund was given by the Young People's Union of Bethel Baptist church Friday evening, which was attended by 150 members and their friends. The hosts were President Joe Quast and Mrs. Adole Schroeder, chairman of the social committee. A musical program was given before the dinner by Mrs. Eva Gooden at the organ and Herbert Stabbert, violinist. Following the dinner came a program of recitations, skits and other numbers. During the dinner piano numbers were played by members of the Busy Bee class. The dinner was a financial success. VISITOR RETURNS HOME After spending two months in Anaheim as the house guest of Mrs. Arthur Roquet of North Lemon street, Mrs. James Singer left for her home in Streetor, Illinois, Monday morning. A farewell party in her honor was given Friday evening by Mrs. Frank Koch at her home. Miss Ella Broeker won at the games and a guest prize was presented to Mrs. Singer. C. E. GOES TO PLACENTIA The Christian Endeavor of the Calvary Baptist church was the guest of the society at Placentia, Sunday evening. The musical program was given by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music, with numbers by little Ruth Ellen Saez and Mrs. J. L. Albeo of Yorba. Miss Bobble Anderson, of Anaheim, spoke on "Love, the Greatest Thing in the World." STAR BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Star Bridge club met with Mrs. A. K. Dahl at her home Friday afternoon, which was attended by 16 members. Prizes for high score were awarded Mrs. Elleanor Palmer, Mrs. Amark and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. QUILTING BEE A revival of a charming old time form of entertainment was the quilting bee held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dolan on Friday last. The guests arrived before noon and a hot lunch was spread in the dining room, after which the ladies devoted the afternoon to the art of piecing quits. The same group will meet tomorrow Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Borchert. Those present were Mrs. Fred Zepenfeld, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. D. Singleton, Mrs. Peter Weisel, Mrs. Van Valen, Mrs. Geo. Soule, Mrs. J. H. Swan, Mrs. J. P. Halzfeld, Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mrs. Homer Ames, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Misses Geraldine and Isabel Dolan. "500" CLUB MEETS The "500" club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Dolan who entertained the members at a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon and the afternoon at bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. D. Singleton and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs F. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp have arrived in Anaheim after a tour of several months in Europe, and from New York to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Freeman are spending a vacation of two weeks in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Steffens are planning a motor trip to Minnesota, where they will visit relatives until Christmas. Preserve your linoleum with Waterspur Linoleum Laquer—dries in 20 minutes with beautiful glossy long wearing finish—absolutely colorless. Spencer Store—108 W. Center, Phone 2811. Personal News Zlacketts Return from Three-weeks Trip Misses Helen and Josephine Zlackett, and their father, G. N. Zlackett, owner of the Cut Rate Dry Goods store on East Center street, returned Friday from a three-weeks motor tour to Trinidad, Colorado. "We found the roads fairly good and the weather, for the most part excellent," Mr. Zlackett said. "Economic conditions throughout New Mexico and the southern portion of Colorado do not appear to be as good as they are here. While in Trinidad we visited friends and relatives." LADIES OF ELKS BENEFIT The Ladies of the Elks club will give a benefit bridge at the club house this Friday afternoon. Mrs. V. A. Newton will be in charge of the bridge tables and Mrs. Herman Schindler of the 500 tables. Mrs. Minnie Baxter will have charge of door prizes and game scores. Mrs. W. H. Schureman heads the committee in charge of refreshments. The play begins at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steafeather have returned from a trip to Mammoth lodge in the Sierras. Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter Oletha of Chino spent the week-end with Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wimberly. Mrs. Barton Livingston, formerly of Anaheim, has come from Iowa for a visit with Mrs. W. N. Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herr, who formerly lived at 521 South Illinois street, were this week comfortably ensconced at 322 West Broadway. They moved over the New Yorker Heads Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Louise W. Williams, Tuckahoe, N.Y., succeeded Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal as president of the American Legion Auxiliary at the election in Detroit. Mrs. Hoyal is seen placing the ribbon of office on her successor as the president's pages look on. Miss Elizabeth Morgan has been chosen to sing soprano solo parts for the California Christian college glee club in Los Angeles. She is the first freshman to receive this distinction. A half-hour of music was presented at the meeting of the Santa Ana Klawana club last week by George Belle Walton, violinist, Leah Pemberton, singer, and Ruth Armstrong accomodator all of Anaheim. Maybe they are Princess Eugene hats but to us they are all more or less turtle-backs. Expert Watch Repairing 115 East Center St. Mrs. Roy Scott and daughter Oletha of Chino spent the week-end with Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wimberly. Mrs. Barton Livingston, formerly of Anaheim, has come from Iowa for a visit with Mrs. W. N. Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herr, who formerly lived at 521 South Illinois street, were this week comfortably ensconced at 322 West Broadway. They moved over the week-end. The Royal Neighbors announces a public card party for the evening of November 13 at the home of Mrs. Leah Housley near Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hopcroft have returned from a visit of two weeks at Weesha Country lub, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock. Free delivery. Meats, groceries, fish, Complete food service. Knott's Market. 115 N. Los Angeles Street. Phone 2502. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, with Miss Tessie Nenno of Allegheny, N. Y., are spending several days at their ranch at Lancaster. Miss Adah Wilcox, field secretary for the Anaheim Girl Scouts, spoke to the Long Beach chapter of the D. A. R. Tuesday afternoon, on the aims of the Scout activities. The Job's Daughters were the guests of Miss Violet Curran at her home on Friday night. The rummy prize went to Miss Evelyn Spielman and the bridge prizes to Miss Marjorie Spielman and Miss Gertrude Heffner. Use Waterspur Linoleum Lacquer—will not discolor white or light shades—dries in 20 minutes—requires no scrubbing—95c can do a large room. Spencer Store—166 W. Center. Phone 2311. Hugo Schultz and Arthur H. Shipkey are attending the sessions of the California grand lodge at San Francisco, the two representing the Anaheim Masons. Mrs. Sydney Hell of Glendale, Arizona, is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fergus. S. E. Adams, manager of the Pickwick hotel, was on a week-end trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 19:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif., (Bass-Hunter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Miss Elizabeth Morgan has been chosen to sing soprano solo parts for the California Christian college glee club in Los Angeles. She is the first freshman to receive this distinction. A half-hour of music was presented at the meeting of the Santa Ana Klawaii club last week by George Belle Walton, violinist, Leah Pemberton, singer, and Ruth Armstrong accents all of Anaheim. If you want a good home town painter or paperhanger, call us. Many good painters use Waterspar Products—Spencer. Mrs. V. K. Chandler gave a luncheon last Thursday at her ranch home on Hansen road for her sister, Mrs. Charles Dandy, who this week went to Pomona to make her home. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall had as dinner guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Brewer of Southgate. Mr. and Mrs. John Spengler of Oakland, C. L. Roberts of Whittier, and H. E. Law of Escondido, were recent visitors who registered at the Pickwick hotel. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4361. Freeman's Moves to E. Center Location With the announced intention of reducing rent in order to pass on to customers increased values in paints and papers, Freeman's Paints and Paper store, which has been located at 239 West Center street, this Thursday and Friday was moving to 103 East Center street, where it will open for business Saturday. "After a month in the West Center street location I determined that I could save my customers nearly $100 per month by going to a location just as convenient, but with much less rent. Since rent money constitutes a greater share of store overhead, it stands to reason that I can offer better values in the new location." L. A. Freeman, owner and manager of the store, said Thursday. Maybe they are Princess Eugene hats but to us they are all more or less turtle-backs. Expert Watch Repairing 115 East Center St. Growing Girls' SPORT OXFORDS In Blacks, Browns and Two-Tones. All Sizes. Come in and compare these shoes with any in this city. $2.95 Per Pair NOVELTY SHOES Pumps, Straps and Ties. High and Low Heels. $1.95 Per Pair KARL'S SHOE STORE 105 W. Center St. Anaheim USED CARS LOOK THESE OVER 1928 Ford Coupe, new paint ...75.00 Down 1929 Ford Readster, new paint ...75.00 Down 1931 Ford del. roadster ...95.00 Down 1926 Studebaker special 6 coupe ...75.00 Down 1929-30 Essex coach, clean ...95.00 Down 1923 Buick touring ...25.00 Down 1927 Special Star roadster ...45.00 Down 1929 Ford truck, ext. trans. stake body ...125.00 Down 1929 Ford pickup ...95.00 Down 1926 Ford pickup ...35.00 Down And Other Models HAROLD KEIRSEY FORD DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIF. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Open evening till 8 p.m. Phone 3320. Batterman Florists Open October 22 Extensive alterations of the clubhouse on the former Anaheim Golf course at 512 North Los Angeles street will be completed early next week in preparation for the opening about October 22 of the Batterman Florist shop, according to the announcement of Mrs. Alice Batterman, who will conduct the establishment. The old golf course has been torn up, practically all of the hazards and traps removed to the rear of the lot, but the landscaping, fish pond and other attractive features remain. The building has been lengthened and accomodated made for the handling of a complete line of cut flowers, potted plants and other merchandise. Verdict of $2500 Won by Finkle After a trial lasting nearly two weeks in the Superior Court, in which Engineer F. C. Finkle sought $75,000 from Horace Head, Santa Ana attorney, on a charge of libel, Finkle was awarded $2500 by Judge Harden of San Diego, who presided at the hearing. The case was prosecuted for Finkle by Attorney Randall Hood of Los Angeles. Former Judge R. Y. Williams and Attorney Marcellus Burr Wellington of Santa Ana represented the defendant. FREEMAN'S Paints and Papers which has been established at 239 West Center street, for the purpose of reducing overhead and thus permitting greater values for less money, will open Saturday, October 17, at its new location. 103 East Center St. Anaheim, California 103 East Center St. Anaheim, California Savings, amounting to many dollars each month, will be passed on to customers at the new location on East Center street. As in the past, Freeman's will continue to sell quality merchandise at lowest prices. Come in and get prices before buying, and then compare our quality paints, papers and supplies, as well as pictures and cards for all occasions. You'll appreciate the savings we make you. The MILKWAY To Health and Happiness By The Brindle Bossy Is the desire of the buying public. Particularly for the Children; clean wholesome Milk is life itself. We have surrounded our products with the most efficient system of technical control known to milk production—Gratify your desire by Calling Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery PHONES—Anaheim 4122—Fullerton 151 Anaheim-Fullerton Creamery PHONES—Anaheim 4122—Fullerton 151 FACTS TELEVISION: It is a positive fact that no radio as now constructed can receive both sight and sound at the same time, and furthermore, any such adaptions, if possible on any make could be placed on any other. "DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE": Means the elimination of personnel and consequently unemployment. The few pennies possibly saved will be spent in aiding unemployment. WE GUARANTEE: To give you more for your dollar than any chain that was ever conceived. Let us prove this to you. We sell merchandise on a MERIT basis, not price! SEE THE NEW GOLDEN VALUES IN THE NEW ATWATER KENTS, $65.00 UP! FEARN RADIO SHOP 278 EAST CENTER STREET ANGELINA HOTEL BLDG.