anaheim-gazette 1935-11-28

SOCIAL EVENTS of the WEEK Fidelis Club Honors Early Leader Mrs. A. C. Peck entertained the members of the Fidelis class of the White Temple church Friday afternoon in the church social hall, honoring her sister, Mrs. Thelma Shafer, who is visiting here. Mr. Shafer was also present. The Class thought a great deal of Mrs. Shafer when she was the teacher. She has a book which contains the names of those attending the farewell party when she left Anaheim, and Friday added more names to her book of memory. In appreciation for her splendid work Mrs. Peck was presented with a basket of dahlias and chrysanthemums, and Mrs. Shafer acknowledged the receipt of a basket of roses as a token of esteem. Mrs. Peck had planned a lovely program for the afternoon. The ladies' quartet, with Mrs. Nesmith, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Chetham and Mrs. Claude West taking the parts, gave a number of delightful selections. Vocal numbers by Mrs. A. Scutt and Mrs. Greg were also greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Erna Urbigkiet who has recently returned from a five months tour of Germany, gave a very entertaining description of her trip, and of the conditions in Germany, stating that it was a situation of a choice of Hitler versus communism, and that the Hitler regime was more to be desired. Her descriptions of the Rhine and the mountains and castles of the Old Country were Ebell Club Form Drama Section Plans have been in the making for some time for the formation of a drama section of the Anaheim Ebell Club, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H. Benjamin one afternoon the end of last week they were completed. Mrs. Ralph M. Waltz, curator of the Ebell Club, presided at the business hour at which time Mrs. Walter Ross was unanimously chosen leader of the newly formed section, and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes elected as assistant leader. The fourth Wednesday of each month was designated as their regular meeting date, and Mrs. Holly Margle appointed temporary registrar. The new section were fortunate to have Mrs. Arlo A. Watson, state chairman of drama and also district chairman of Los Angeles county, present to assist them in the arrangement of a program for their first term. Mrs. Watson named six fields of study for their consideration, recommending the verse speaking choir as first choice, and suggested a one-act play contest and a play-writing contest to inspire interest in the section. An invitation was extended to the members by Mrs. Watson to attend the Los Angeles district council on January 15th at Hermosa Beach, at which time all phases of dramatic work will be demonstrated. As an outstanding authority on the voice speaking choir, Mrs. Watson introduced Mrs. Sarah Taft Teschke of Hollywood. Mrs. Teschke has established group choirs in many of the Los Angeles clubs. She told of the benefits to Prof. Arant Honored at Studio Meeting Honoring Professor Perry Buxton Arant, Mrs. F. Siegel, director of the Anaheim Conservatory Music, entertained at the studio home of West Center street Thursday evening with an informational musicale. Mr. Arant, who has served as head of the piano studio in Whittier for the past two years is reopening his studio in Anaheim for the 9th winter. For the first number on the program, Mrs. Siegel introduced Mr. Arant who played selections from Beethoven and Lescheticky group of trio numbers, with Fredrick Siegel, flutist, Miss Ruellen Saez, violinist and Norman Saez, pianist, were played. Piano solos were given by Mrs. Annie Marie Saez, Mrs. Arant, Ted and Mary Joyce Harvey. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Harvey. At the close of the program which every one acclaimed to be very enjoyable, Mrs. Eiegel serve punch and cakes. Mrs. E. E. Smith In Book Review, Ebell Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, leader in the Book Section of the Anaheim Ebell club, introduced Mrs. E. Smith to give the book reviews at the meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Smith has recently returned to Anaheim from a four Northern California in her official capacity as state chairman of literature for the Federated Club women of California. She visited many of the Ebell clubs, giving Mrs. Erna Urbigkiet who has recently returned from a five months tour of Germany, gave a very entertaining description of her trip, and of the conditions in Germany, stating that it was a situation of a choice of Hitler versus communism, and that the Hitler regime was more to be desired. Her descriptions of the Rhine and the mountains and castles of the Old Country were most fascinating. Citron P.-T. A. In Social Meeting The regular meeting of the Citron P.-T. A. was held in the form of a social gathering last week, with the fathers of the district the guests, and Clark Brown and Loren Baum of the Ernest Thompson Seton College of Indian Lore in New Mexico, as guest artists. With Mrs. Ellis Gaddis as hostess and the members of the executive board as co-hostesses, a covered-dish supper was served at 6:30 in the high school cafeteria. The program was opened by Mrs. Gaddis leading in the salute to the flag and the singing of "America". Miss Ruth Williams, principal of the Citron school introduced the teachers, and Miss Adelaide Price and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauier as special guests. Acting as toastmaster, Conrad Jongewaard introduced Mr. Brown and Mr. Baum, the former telling the life of the Indians, while Mr. Baum illustrated the dances. An interesting feature brought out is the fact that the Indians have but one musical instrument, the drum, but this does not mean their music is all the same. They have no place in their life for the American jazz. While Clark Brown read two poems by Alexander, "God's Dream" and "Running a Swift Pace," Loren Baum illustrated some of the dances that are done to poetry. The women do very little dancing, and that is more of a shuffle than a dance. As their concluding number, Mr. Brown told a story, "The Sioux Scout," in which he gave many imitations of bird and animal calls. He stated that these calls have been recorded, and may be secured at the Ernest Thompson Seton college. Lois Thimble Club Meets Friday In preparation for their Christmas Party, the ladies of the Lois Thimble club met at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday. At noon a covered dish luncheon was served, and the husbands of the ladies present joined them making 35 to 40 to enjoy the very tasty delicacies prepared by the committee, which consisted of Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Eva Scott, Hazel Davis. The day was spent in cutting out and making stockings to be filled with all the Christmas goodies at their annual party, the date of which will be announced later. It was also voted to hold no meeting in December, and the January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hazel Davis. West End Country Club Meets Friday Meeting at the house of Mrs. H. G. Carlin about twenty ladies of the West End Country club had an enjoyable afternoon of sewing and pleasant conservation, Friday. Mrs. Carlin had invited as her special guests for the afternoon Mrs. Sedrick Weisel, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, leader of the Book Section of the Anaheim Ebell club, introduced Mrs. E. E. Smith to give the book reviews at the meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Smith has recently returned to Anaheim from a tour of Northern California in her official capacity as state chairman of literature for the Federated Club women of California. She visited many of the Ebell clubs, giving reviews, and outlining the work of the literary sections during her stay at Sacramento and at Oakland. Of special interest was a review of the novel "Spring Came Out Forever" by Bess Streeter Aldrici as Mrs. Smith and the author are both from the same city in the middle west, and are personally acquainted. Besides discussing the novel of fiction to some length Mrs. Smith also included books on political interest, biographical sketches and travel books. Mrs. Neighbors was assisted with the duties as hostess by Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes. Entertains Circle No. 2 With Mrs. W. E. Alexander a co-hostesses, Mrs. N. Law of North Palm, entertained the ladies of Circle 2 of the White Temple church Thursday afternoon. Aside from the regular business matters taken up, the ladies completed the making of a comfort in connection with the welfare work. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Circle Three Is Entertained By Mrs. Boeckman The ladies of Circle 3 of the White Temple church were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. A. Boeckman on North Sabina street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. N. Owen was co-hostess. The devotional period with Thanksgiving theme was conducted by Mrs. H. L. Jayne, as was also the program which followed the business meeting."Tw Thanksgiving Day Gentlemen" by O'Henry was read by Mrs. Owen. During the business hour, which Mrs. Ida Hartley presided over P.-T. A. County Council Meet Friday Meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ward on Placentia avenue Friday afternoon, the Anaheim Council of P.-T. A. held a brief business session during which routine matters were disposed with. It was voted to omit December meeting due to the fact that it would fall too near Christmas holidays. The next meeting will be held, on the fourth Friday in January, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Heim. Before the calling of the business session Mrs. Ward served her twenty guests with a pot-luck luncheon. Her tables had been beautifully set, with large bowls of fruit and baskets of chrysanthemums, which followed the season's motif. West End Country Club Meets Friday Meeting at the house of Mrs. H. G. Carlin about twenty ladies of the West End Country club had an enjoyable afternoon of sewing and pleasant conservation, Friday. Mrs. Carlin had invited as her special guests for the afternoon Mrs. Sedrick Weisel, Mrs. Ralph Dickenson and Mrs. Otis Potter. It was planned to hold a Christmas party at their next meeting. With Mrs. Weisel at theurn, tea and delicacies were served at the close of the afternoon. Katherine McCullah On Patroness Program Featured as an outstanding soloist of Occidental College, Katherine McCullah, graduate of Anaheim high school, furnished incidental music throughout the afternoon for the annual patroness musicale held at the residence of the college president, Dr. Remsen D. Bird, last Sunday evening, November 24. Miss McCullah is the daughter of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, 903 W. Center street in Anaheim. 50c Thanksgiving turkey dinner. Ideal Cafe. 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 WEEK Arant Served at To Meeting Being Professor Perry Burntt, Mrs. F. Siegel, director of Anaheim Conservatory of entertained at the studio West Center street Thursening with an informal Mr. Arant, who has head of the piano studios for the past two years playing his studio in Anaheim with winter. The first number on the programs. Siegel introduced Mr. who played selections from ten and Lescheticky. A trio numbers, with Fredgel, flutist, Miss Ruth nez, violinist and Norman anist, were played. Piano were given by Mrs. Ananez, Mrs. Arant, Ted and Joyce Harvey. Other guests and Mrs. Wilmar Harne close of the program every one acclaimed to be joyable, Mrs. Eiegel served and cakes. E. E. Smith Book New, Ebell E. A. Neighbors, leader of Section of the Anaheim ub, introduced Mrs. E. E. give the book reviews at Monday afternoon. Smith has recently returnnaheim from a tour of California in her official as state chairman of the Federated Club of California. She visited the Ebell clubs, giving Had a caller last Friday so I can for the first paragraph lay off the local talent... but remember I said only for a paragraph. Must tell you that the visitor was a regular fella... yeah, I know one or two... this one many of you have seen and heard about... he's Major Castor of March Field. He was over here telling us all about the rukus they're going to have at March Field... next Saturday and among other things he said... that is I think he said... a man is going to jump out of a plane and he won't bother to open his 'chute'... and won't that be something ????? A lot've other stunts will be pulled too, but I was particularly interested in what I thought was a suicide jump... he explained it later he said that a man would jump out of a plane, not open his chute and wouldn't be hurt a bit... but then how else would a man get out of a plane—they don't furnish pilots with ladders and when he comes to a stop he must get out and jumping is the easiest... of course he didn't say... the plane would be in the air... that is he wouldn't have said so if he had said anything about it in the first place... if you don't get the drift of this... well just skip it... Thanksgiving is on the way and maybe I'm thinking... maybe wonderin... if I'm going to eat turkey... er something... New Building To House Lumber Co Building Inspector Rudy Nybo issued a permit last Saturday for the construction of a new office building on the property of the Gibbs Lumber Co., at 417 South Los Angeles street. The new building will cost approximately $2,000 according to the permit. the Legion party Thanksgiving night said he'd buy me one if I would take two couples to the Legion party... so if there are two couples around anywhere that have four bits each couple... well, maybe we can get together... maybe. The Vets of Foreign Wars had an installation of officers last Thursday night, but... what the heck is his first name... it sounds something like an Ethiopian battle front... Eritrean... er something... Lane said that Charlie Griffith had decided to keep the matter secret... so I won't mention that some two hundred attended the affair at the K. P. Hall... I think they want to keep it secret so the cops won't know they had a feed... don't know as I blame them... anyway the new commander Pete Wisser must know his stuff... and the cops. After all the cops are a good thing to have around... they're a good thing to kick at... and to... but neither does you any good. Herb Meisinger of the Greater Anaheim Grocery just told me that he would give me a can of cranberry sauce if Jim Kilduff of the meat dept. would give me a turkey ... well, anyway, that's a start ... Jim hasn't said yes... yet. (And I think Ed Frazee vege dept. is in the dog house). BITING OFF THEIR NOSES TO SPITE THEIR FACES Smith has recently returned to Anaheim from a tour of California in her official role as state chairman of the Federated Club of California. She visited the Ebell clubs, giving and outlining the work literary sections during her Sacramento and at Oakland social interest was a review novel "Spring Came On" by Bess Streeter Aldrich, Smith and the author are from the same city in the west, and are personally interested. Besides discussing the fiction to some length, she also included books of interest, biographical and travel books. Neighbors was assisted duties as hostess by Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. W. E. Alexander as uses, Mrs. N. Law of him, entertained the ladies 2 of the White Temple Thursday afternoon. From the regular business taken up, the ladies come making of a comforter section with the welfare refreshments were service close of the meeting. Three Is Trained By Boeckman Duties of Circle 3 of the simple church were enter- into the home of Mrs. H. A. on North Sabina street afternoon. Mrs. E. N. is co-hostess. Volitional period with the living theme was conduct- ers. H. L. Jayne, as was program which followed business meeting. "Two waving Day Gentlemen" by was read by Mrs. Owen. The business hour, at Mrs. Ida Hartley presided, when he comes to a stop he must get out and jumping is the easiest . . . of course he didn't say . . . the plane would be in the air . . . that is he wouldn't have said so if he had said anything about it in the first place . . . if you don't get the drift of this . . . well just skip it . . . Thanksgiving is on the way and maybe I'm thinking . . . may-be wonderin . . . if I'm going to eat turkey . . . er something. . . However, all joking in place . . . the boys are planning a gala day at March Field on November 30 and the money they raise goes for an excellent cause . . . the army boys are attempting to take care of the unfortunate branch of the service . . . the families of men who need aid because they have been left destitute by adversity . . sure I'm going . . it only costs two-bits for the entire tribe . . and I'm going to have a good time too. . I think Ray Smith's going . . (o yeah . . his wife, too.) And speaking of Ray Smith, I promised that I wouldn't mention his name for a couple of weeks, but every time that I think of how he kept the weather nice for Armistice Day the more my thoughts turn to publicizing him. You see Ray was under high pressure and he kept all the rest of his committees under high pressure . . thus the meteorologists tell us that with high pressure (barometricly—second parens)—hope that's what I mean—end second parens—speaking) what I mean is when the pressure is high and intense, then the barometer or somebody says that it can't rain, and that's what Ray had in his mind all the time . . (I hope he knows it) . . but anyway it didn't rain and we all enjoyed Armistice Day . . well, didn't we? And speaking of Smiths ... huh, now they have infested the County Board of Supervisors ... at least we are given to understand that an official publication gives the Smiths two-fifths of the voting power of the county . . there's Willard Smith and then one I don't know . . his name is N. E. Smith ... or something. (Go West Young Man and grow up with the Smiths). Herb Meisinger of the Greater Anaheim Grocery just told me that he would give me a can of cranberry sauce if Jim Kilduff of the meat dept. would give me a turkey well, anyway, that's a start Jim hasn't said yes yet. (And I think Ed Frazee vege dept. is in the dog house). BITING OFF THEIR NOSES TO SPITE THEIR FACES Several millionaires have moved out of the state rather than stay here and pay their state income tax. FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 8602 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Dec. 1-2-3 Sun. Continuous from 2 P.M. "PETER IBBETSON" with Gary Cooper - Ann Harding —AND— "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT" with George Raft - Joan Bennett Wednesday Only Dec. 4th "The AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" with Zausu Pitts-Hugh O'Connell Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dec. 5-6-7 "THANKS A MILLION" with Dick Powell - Ann Dvorak —AND— with "The VIRGINIA JUDGE" Walter C. Kelly Stepin Fetchit ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 And speaking of Smiths... huh, now they have infested the County Board of Supervisors... at least we are given to understand that an official publication gives the Smiths two-fifths of the voting power of the county... there's Willard Smith and then one I don't know... his name is N. E. Smith... or something. (Go West Young Man and grow up with the Smiths). Getting back to the sprinkle of last Friday... Leo Friis refused to carry an umbrella while Leo Sheridan insists on a blue silk one... (small with tassels)... isn't it funny how these men differ? Huh, here it is Tuesday and no one has issued an invitation to a turkey dinner yet... o, well guess I'll have to buy one. What're you going to do? Ted Masterson who is running 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 LET ALPHA BETA AID IN SUGGESTING FOR THE THANKSGIVING DINNER FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Cloth bag 10 lbs. 47¢ A. B. C. FLOUR 24½ lbs. 91¢ OLEOMARGARINE ... 1 lb. pkg. 11¢ EGGS, U. S. Extra Large, guaranteed ... doz. 33¢ BAKING CHOCOLATE, Bakers Prem. ... 13¢ 3 LB. CAN SNOWDRIFT 52¢ SALAD DRESSING ¼ qt. 33¢ OYSTERS for Dressing ... 5 oz. 11¢ OLIVES, Large Ripe or Natural Cure, tall can ... 12½¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE, 17 oz. can ... 14½¢ BISQUICK Jge. Pkgs. 28¢ SWANSDOWN 25° SOLID PACK PUMPKIN, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ COFFEE, Hill’s Red, lb. 28c S. & W. COFFEE ... lb. 26¢ BISQUICK lge. 28¢ SWANSDOWN 25¢ SOLID PACK PUMPKIN, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25¢ COFFEE, Hill's Red, lb. 28c S. & W. COFFEE ... lb. 26¢ NO.1 ONLY Turkeys Geese — Ducks Chickens Rabbits Hams CUDAHY'S PURITAN HALF OR WHOLE 28¢1b. Legs of Lamb 26¢1b. Pork Legs WHOLE OR HALF 25¢1b. Pork Shoulders 23¢1b. Whole Mince Meat 2 lbs. 25¢ COUNTRY Sausage For That TURKEY DRESSING 30¢1b. GROUND Round Steak 25¢1b. Sausage For That TURKEY DRESSING 30 lb. GROUND Round Steak 25 lb. LEAN FRESH Ground Beef Specially Made for Dressing 17 lb. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Celery Utah Type Extra Large Stalk 10c EXTRA FANCY EARLY BLACK Cranberries 18 lb. Apples Watsonville Bellefleurs 9 lbs. 25 c Sweet Spuds No. 1 Jerseys 5 lbs. 15 c