anaheim-gazette 1935-11-21

Masons Fete Ladies Friday Night Friday evening was proclaimed "Ladies' Night" at the Masonic hall when the members of Ana-Lodge F. & A. M. No. 207 were hosts to the ladies. At six-thirty approximately 200 sat down to a turkey dinner that included all the "trimmings" to be found on a Thanksgiving dinner table at the close of the innovation pronounced by Reverend Ledbetter. George Jackson headed the committee for the dinner program and was most ably assisted with the serving by boys of scout troop No. 72, and the ladies found that it will be almost impossible to outdo the men when they serve their Thanksgiving dinners at home. Adjourning to the lodge room the guests enjoyed a program of diversified entertainment. Past Master Hugo Schulz, chairman of the program and dance committees, introduced a Hawaiian trio, made up of Elizabeth Knipe, Oliver O'Brien and Bal O'Brien, as the first number, who played a group of four selections. Eloise Hendrickson received a round of applause for her reading of James Whitecomb Riley's "The Bear-Story." The Anaheim High School quartette, with Virginia Simms at the piano, sang a number of songs of novel arrangements, closing their group with their school song. The quartette is formed of Gene Doherty, Gerald Baker, Bobby Armentrout, and Jack Carter. Margaret Campbell Girl Scouts Entertain D. A. R. When the members of the Daughters of American Revolution held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Pioneer House they entertained the executive committee of the Girl Scouts who were special guests for the occasion. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, who is the director of the Anaheim division, explained the work of the Girl Scouts, stating that their program not only covers the outdoor activities, but that they are also taught the fundamentals of home making. Mrs. T. F. Morgan, chairman of the Girl Scout committee, and Mrs. Percy Houts, Mrs. Walter Rommell and Mrs. F. H. Bastian leaders in the work were also present at the meeting. Mrs. Florence Durkee, regent of the Mojave chapter of Fullerton, was introduced as a special guest by Mrs. Harry Burden, regent of the local chapter of the D. A. R., who presided at the business meeting. A committee was appointed for the next regular meeting on December 6th, with the business session following the serving of a pot-luck supper. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Percy Rust, Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Garden Club A well attended meeting Business and Professional en's Club with Mrs. Ethel field and Miss Ethel We special guests, was held at Marigold Cafe Thursday evening. Continuing their plans reception to be held on Nov. 24th, from 4 to 6 in the afternoons following committee work pointed to assist Mrs. Chasison and Mrs. E. Mabel Dixie the arrangements. Mrs. V.Carleton, Mrs.' Myrtle Henley the Misses Madge Sproul, Smith and Grace Black: Theception to be at the home of Pearson, is in honor of two brides, Mrs. Margaret Diestal of San Diego and Victoria Felming Holling of Fullerton, and to welcome new members of the club. On the social program, Ruth Williams, chairman, duced Miss Georgia Bingham delighted the members and with several child impersonators "The Baby Brother," "The Dog" and "If I Could Be By" were the titles of the numbers cleverly done by Miss Birn who is an instructor of the Bin-Ku private school of Ton. Mrs. Haven Smith of C gave a rather unique reading, entitled "My Dream Den," accompanied at the by Mrs. Livernash, also of C Mrs. Smith gave a word picture her ideal garden, with its w Eloise Hendrickson received a round of applause for her reading of James Whitcomb Riley's "The Bear-Story." The Anaheim High School quartette, with Virginia Simms at the piano, sang a number of songs of novel arrangements, closing their group with their school song. The quartette is formed of Gene Doherty, Gerald Baker, Bobby Armentrout, and Jack Carter. Margaret Campbell gave amusing reading, wherein she took to task her tummy for its unappreciation of all the "goodies" she had given it. The closing number on the program was a playlet entitled "Jealousy Plays a Part" with Mrs. Hugo Schulz as Mrs. Merriweather taking "the leading part" in the theme of the play. The scene was the home of Mrs. Merriweather who had called the group together to start rehearsals on a benefit play for "homeless kittens and stray dogs." Eleanor Lamers took the part of Claribel, Maxine Hopkins was Mrs. Smith; Danny Marshall, Mr. Smith; Mary Agnes Shaver, Miss White; George Winans, Mr. Wilcox, and Peggy Lou Berthaumm the role of Marie the maid. Each member of the cast portrayed their characters to a highly entertaining degree. At the close of the program those who wished enjoyed card playing in the lodge hall with Bert Luth in charge of that program, while others drifted to the dining hall to dance to the strains of the orchestra provided for the occasion. Making Plans For Trojan Dinner Dr. Sarah Fay of Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, is included as one of twelve district leaders of the Trojan Women's Club of U.S.C. in making plans for the second annual luncheon affair to be held Saturday, November 23 at 11 a.m. in the Town and Gown Foyer building on the S.C. campus. Roll call of classes of Troy for the past forty-one years will be one of the unique features of the conference. Under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Smith Linville, the 2000 invitations will include Trojan Women's organizations in the dis- A committee was appointed for the next regular meeting on December 6th, with the business session following the serving of a pot-luck supper. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Percy Rust, Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Garden Club Meets at Bruns Home At their regular monthly meeting Friday the ladies of the Anaheim Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bruns on South Los Angeles street, with Mrs. Perry Mathis, president, in the chair. Two new members were welcomed by the club, Mrs. C. Bustamente and Miss Lelian Brenner. With Mrs. Albert Cranston acting as secretary, the members responded to roll call with current events on gardening. Many new ideas are brought out in these brief remarks, which are taken from their own experiences, or from newspaper and magazine articles. Mrs. Herman Graaf had chosen for her instructive talk the advisability of pruning shrubbery at this season of the year, reading an article by R. Sanford Martin, "Cut Out the Dead Wood," for further explanation. As guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. John Brastad told of her experiences and those of her husband, Dr. Brastad, in growing orchids from seeds. Showing the plants and blooms in varying stages of growth, Mrs. Brastad's talk was very interesting. During the meeting it was announced that the next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Boege, and that each member would bring a plant as a Christmas gift to the shut-ins. Mrs. Bruns, assisted by Mrs. George Tedrick, served persimmon pudding and coffee at the close of the meeting. Ebell Bible Section Meets In K. P. Hall Meeting in the clubrooms of the K. C. hall Monday afternoon about 30 members of the Bible study The bride was attended Lucille Jorgensen as maid honor, wearing a gown of yellow velvet, and Miss Vera Houst velvet and Bertha All olive green as bridesmaids, bouquets of the bridesmaids of yellow chrysanthemums, the maid of honor carried a of bronze chrysanthemums. Roy Day was the best man Paul Williber and Bruce Wilson acted as ushers. One hundred guests attend the wedding and the reception which followed the ceremony the home of the bride at 308 S Royal Avenue in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Albert St Club of U.S.C. in making plans for the second annual luncheon affair to be held Saturday, November 23 at 11 a.m. in the Town and Gown Foyer building on the S.C. campus. Roll call of classes of Troy for the past forty-one years will be one of the unique features of the conference. Under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Smith Linville, the 2000 invitations will include Trojan Women's organizations in the districts of Southern California. Mrs. Doris Tennant Wescott will be toastmistress at the Lvo'clock luncheon. Class representatives from 1881 to 1935 will meet at 11 a.m. for the broadcast of the U.S.C.-Notre Dame football classic at South Bend, Indiana. Dr. Adamantios Th. Polysoides, former war correspondent, lecturer, author, editor, and present professor of international relations at U.S.C. will be the guest speaker. His address will be "Thanks-giving for World Peace." President Rufus B. von KleinSmid will also speak on the subject, "We Give Thanks." Mrs. von KleinSmid will be the honored guest for her years of devotion to the affairs of Trojan women. Dr. Fred B. Olds, president of the General Alumni Association of S.C. is scheduled for a brief address. "Harvest Home" has been chosen for the theme of the gathering, to be carried out in colorful autumn decorations, gourds and horns-a-plenty. Formation of a Junior Women's Trojan group will be featured. H. R. FOX & CO. 112 N. Olive Street Phone 4886 AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Featuring Apex Washers and Ironers—Philco, Stewart Warner, Radios—Stewart Warner and Gilfillin Refrigerators Ebell Bible Section Meets In K.P.Hall Meeting in the clubrooms of the K.C. hall Monday afternoon about 30 members of the Bible study section of the Ebell club heard a very interesting discussion on the structure of the Bible, with Mrs. H.A. Johnston as leader. Under the topic of "A Birdseye View of the Bible" many interesting facts were brought out by Mrs. Johnston, as in the Book of Genesis, showing God's great mercy outweighing his sense of judgment, and the plan of salvation as brought out in the Book of John. Also the fact that it took 36 people to write the Bible, with God as the inspiring author. The literary side contains the finest laws and chronicles of Jewish history, the most sublime poetry, marvelous prophesies and instructive letters ever given to the human race. During the brief business section it was announced that there will be no meeting during December, and January 20th is the date set for the next meeting of the section, which will be held at the K.P.hall. Mrs. Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Elizabeth Cackley were hostesses for the afternoon, and at the close of the meeting served tea and cakes. One hundred guests attended the wedding and the reception which followed the ceremony home of the bride at 308 Royal Avenue in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stucchetti and aunt of the bride lie 842 North Harvard in Fullerton. The bridegroom's parents are and Mrs. Eugene E. Atkinson Brady, Nebraska, where the co-will visit on their wedding trunk. When they return they make their home in Anahale where Dr. Atkinson is associated with the Orange County hospital medical staff. Josephine Weisebelt To Wed Tonight A notable social event occurred this (Thursday) evening at o'clock when Miss Louise Josephine Weisebelt, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Peter Weisebelt of La Heyights, and Robert Hoff Heart of Pasadena will be married at the home of the bride parents in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. After the ceremony an elabor reception will be held. Nominated Head of California Teachers At a meeting recently held Los Angeles, of the southern association of the California Teachers Association, Arthur Corey, as ant Superintendent of School Orange County was placed nomination for the presidency of the association. ANAHEIM GAZETTE The WEEK A well attended meeting of the business and Professional Women's Club with Mrs. Ethel Mansfield and Miss Ethel Weber as special guests, was held at the Irigold Cafe Thursday evening. Continuing their plans for aception to be held on November 10th, from 4 to 6 in the afternoon, following committee was appointed to assist Mrs. Chas. Pearson and Mrs. E. Mabel Dixon with arrangements. Mrs. Vincenta Pleton, Mrs. Myrtle Henry, and Misses Madge Sproull, Harriet Smith and Grae Black: The rejection to be at the home of Mrs. Parson, is in honor of two recent deserts, Mrs. Margaret Smith,总监 of San Diego and Mrs. Victoria Felming Hollingsworth Fullerton, and to welcome the new members of the club. On the social program, Miss Williams, chairman, introduced Miss Georgia Bingham who sighted the members and guests in several child impersonations, the Baby Brother," "The New" and "If I Could Be By Her" are the titles of the numbers so nearly done by Miss Bingham, who is an instructor of the Tip-Ku private school of Fuller-Mrs. Haven Smith of Orange, be a rather unique musical ling, entitled "My Dream Gar-” accompanied at the piano Mrs. Livernash, also of Orange. Smith gave a word picture of ideal garden, with its winding Junior Ebell Meets Backs Home Meeting at the home of their president, Miss Florence Backs, on North Philadelphia street, last evening the members of the Junior Ebell club held a lively and highly enjoyable business and social program. Reverend G. C. Hunter of Fullerton was the guest speaker for the evening, and his talk on India was as much entertaining as it was educational. During the business hour discussions were in order on the many social projects planned for this term, including arrangements for their charity dance to be held at the Hacienda country club this Saturday night, and their party for the poor children shortly before Christmas. Closing the evening Miss Backs was assisted by Mrs. Kennedy with the serving of refreshments, which were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums graced the tables, and the favors and novelties were all of the seasonal motif. Mrs. M. Chambers Honored On 71st Birthday The home of Mrs. Matilda Chambers of North Emily street was the scene of a merry dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of her seventy-first birthday. Bouquets of purple chrysanthemums emphasized the attractiveness of the home, and a large birthday cake bearing 71 candles added a cheerful glow. Those who gathered to wish Broadway P.-T. A. To Hold Dance, Program The public is invited to attend the program and dance sponsored by the Broadway P.-T. A. to be held tomorrow, Friday, evening. The entertainment program will start at 7:30 at the Fremont auditorium, to be followed by a dance at the high school gymnasium. The Texas Outlaws, a feature of the KGRE radio program, will provide the music for the dancers. An executive board meeting was held Wednesday afternoon to complete arrangements for Friday night. Mrs. Marguerite Harris, president of the Broadway P.-T. A. and her committee tell us that a fine program has been arranged, and that the price of admission for both the entertainment and the dance is 35c for adults and 15c for children. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Voss Harrington at the Paris Cleaners, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway of the Bluebird Drapery shop and Mrs. Herman Oelrich. Royal Neighbors To Meet Monday Evening Next Monday evening, November 25th, the members of the Royal Neighbors will gather at the home of Mrs. Matilda Chambers, 317 North Emily street, for an evening of social entertainment. All members are invited to be present at 6:30, at which time a covered dish supper will be served by the committee in charge. 71st Birthday The home of Mrs. Matilda Chambers of North Emily street was the scene of a merry dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of her seventy-first birthday. Bouquets of purple chrysanthemums emphasized the attractiveness of the home, and a large birthday cake bearing 71 candles added a cheerful glow. Those who gathered to wish Mrs. Chambers many happy returns of the day and many more happy years were Mrs. Anna Chambers, Miss May Ellen Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. Cora Billings of Salt Lake City, Miss Maude Comstock and Mrs. Eloise Jones. Senior Club Banquet Saturday The 5-H Club met at Anaheim Saturday evening for their annual banquet. Robert Cole Buena Park presided. He was assisted by Merle Griset, Tustin, vice-president, Louise Benson, Katella, secretary, and Frank Rayburn, Buena Park, publicity chairman. This was the first get together since last summer. New members initiated during the evening were Elizabeth Hughes, June Malmstrom, Dorothy Leonard and Pauline Crawford. Eric Eastman, former Assistant Farm Advisor in Orange County and now Farm Advisor in San Diego was the honored guest of the club. A leather brief case was presented Eastman by the club as a token of their appreciation for his leadership during the past seven years. Jobs Daughters In Meet Monday Evening Jobs Daughters enjoyed a happy session at their regular meeting Monday evening, at which the Honored Queen, Mary Elinore Spielman, presided. It was announced that their next regular meeting, on December 2nd, election and initiation will be held, and a pot-luck supper will be served for the fathers and mothers of the members. On Sunday, November 24th, all Next Monday evening, November 25th, the members of the Royal Neighbors will gather at the home of Mrs. Matilda Chambers, 317 North Emily street, for an evening of social entertainment. All members are invited to be present at 6:30, at which time a covered dish supper will be served by the committee in charge. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 8602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Nov. 24-25-26 Sun. Continuous from 2 P.M. “METROPOLITAN” with Lawrence Tibbbett Virginia Bruce “CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI” with WARNER OLAND Wednesday Only Nov. 27th “The FAMILY TREE” with James Barton Margaret Callahan Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 28-29-30 MARX BROTHERS in “A NIGHT at the OPERA” —and “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” with Carole Lombard Fred MacMurray ANAHEIM Theatre 182 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 22-23-24 Sun. Continuous From 2:30 “THUNDER IN THE NIGHT” with Edmund Lowe-Karen Morley Monday Evening Jobs Daughters enjoyed a happy session at their regular meeting Monday evening, at which the Honored Queen, Mary Elinore Splelman, presided. It was announced that their next regular meeting, on December 2nd, election and initiation will be held, and a pot-luck supper will be served for the fathers and mothers of the members. On Sunday, November 24th, all Jobs Daughters will attend the services at St. Michael's church, at which time Reverend Dow will devote a few minutes of the services to explanations of the order of Jobs Daughters. FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT— Have your favorite negative enlarged, colored and framed at the MISSION STUDIO 314 West Center Anaheim, California FERRON'S Famous All Pork Sausage Shop 244 East Center Street We are here to serve you with the finest and best all Pork Sausage made anywhere. We use dry fed Pork only. No left over scraps or trimmings used here. OUR OWN links, lb. 35¢ and 40¢ SEASONED FOR AN EPICURE Buy your sausage where you can be sure it is Sweet, Clean and Dainty. Come and see it made. Free Demonstration Tuesday BEEF, VEAL & PORK MINCED FOR FRY OR LOAF ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lb. cloth Bag 47¢ RITZ CRACKERS ... 1 lb. 21¢ WESSON OIL ... Qts. 37¢ MINCE MEAT, fresh, bulk 2 lbs. 21¢ SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar ... 32¢ CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. ... 2 for 29¢ PURE HONEY ... 5 lbs. 35¢ OLEO Margarine 11¢ lb. HILL'S RED CAN COFFEE 1 lb. can 28¢ 2 lb. can 53¢ CURRANTS, 11 oz. pkg. ... 14¢ SOAP POWDER ... 4 lbs. 25¢ LAUNDRY SOAP ... 10 bars 31¢ PUMPKIN, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ TOMATOES, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ SAUR KRAUT, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. bulk 25¢ Bring Container PEACHES Slices No. 21 ... 2 for 25¢ PUMPKIN, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ TOMATOES, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ SAUR KRAUT, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. bulk 25¢ Bring Container CREAMERY BUTTER SOLID POUNDS ... 33¢ PEACHES Slices or halves No. 2½ ... 2 for 25¢ PRUNES, fresh, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25¢ Sour Pitted Cherries No. 2, 2 for 25c Lux toilet Soap 5 for 29¢ Lux, large pkg. ... 21¢ Lifebouy Soap ... 5 for 29¢ Rinso, large pkg. ... 20¢ Fancy Beef Steaks SIRLOIN ROUND SWISS RIB SMALL T-BONE GROUND ROUND 23¢ lb. New Barrell MINCE MEAT ... 2 lbs. 35¢ Veal ROAST CHOPS ... lb. 20c STEAKS ... lb. 25c STEW ... lb. 10c 18¢ lb. New Barrell Wisconsin Bulk Kraut ... 2 lbs. 15¢ Specials Fresh Sliced Chipped Beef Cudahy's Celo Package Bacon Cudahy's Puritan Link Sausage 35¢ lb. Cudahy's Shortening, pkg. or bulk ... 2 lbs. 25c New Barrell Jumbo Dill Pickles ... each 5¢ Prime Rib rolled or standing ... lb. 25c Fancy Beef Roast ... lb. 18 - 20 - 22c Package Bacon 35 lb. Cudahy's Puritan Link Sausage Cudahy's Shortening, pkg. or bulk 2 lbs. 25c New Barrell Jumbo Dill Pickles each 5¢ Beef Prime Rib rolled or standing lb. 25¢ Fancy Beef Roast lb. 18 - 20 - 22¢ Sirloin Beef Roast lb. 25¢ Pork Whole Shoulder Roast lb. 23¢ Loin Cuts, either end lb. 28¢ Country Sausage lb. 30¢ Place your order now for No. 1 Fancy TURKEYS — GEESE — DUCKS — CHICKENS FANCY IDAHO RUSSETT OR STOCKTON BURBANK POTATOES 100 lb. sack $1.89 FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 9 ... lbs. ... 25¢ FANCY ARIZONA 100 Size GRAPEFRUIT 5 ... for ... 10¢ FANCY BASH PEARS 4 ... lbs. ... 15¢ FANCY IMPORTED DATES 2 ... lbs. ... 15¢ EXTRA FANCY NO. 1 JERSEY SWEETS OR NANCY HALL YAMS 4 ... lbs. ... 10¢