anaheim-gazette 1936-01-30

Minnesotans Are Honored On 50th Anniversary Not only is this year an occasion for a visit to their neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Harland of North Philadelphia street, but one of very special significance to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wegman of Lake Itasca, Minnesota. Thursday evening they were guests of honor at a dinner commemorating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harland had invited several guests, Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider, also from Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Palomares, and E. T. Harland, who extended sincere good wishes and congratulations to the guests of honor upon their Golden Wedding anniversary. The dinner table was beautiful. A large bowl of yellow roses formed the centerpiece, favors and place cards were of wedding design, and tall yellow tapers shed a soft glow over the entire setting. During their stay in California this winter Mr. and Mrs. Wegman will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harland, taking several extended trips to other parts of the state to visit the principal points of interest, among which will be Boulder Dam, Death Valley and the San Francisco Bay region. Naomi Wheeler Complimented At Party Miss Naomi Wheeler of West Broadway was complimented with a bridal shower at the K. C. home in Santa Ana last week. Whiling away the time with participation in games and a mock wedding as the climax, the guest of honor and her friends, who included Mrs. Oscar Kurtz, Mrs. Henry J. Helmer, Mrs. U. Sherman Glaze, Mrs. Charles I. Reagan, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Haniigan C. Moberly, Mrs. Adolph Erickson and Elva Hunt, spent a happy afternoon. Miss Wheeler was the joyful recipient of many lovely gifts which she will cherish and find useful following her marriage to Travis McDonald, which was announced recently. House Guests At Ashleys Arriving by train Wednesday morning, Mrs. Edna E. Ashley of Portland and Mrs. Jane Marycott of Seattle, mother and aunt of R. N. Ashley, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley at their North Pine street home. Although they came through much snow, the visitors report a most pleasant trip down the coast. Mrs.' J. Tessman Speaker At B. & P. W. Meet The Business and Professionals Women of Anaheim had as the guest speaker at their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Marigold Cafe, Mrs. Jennie Tessman, Parliamentarian of the Southern District of Business and Professional Women's Club. Covering well her topic of "Economy Thinking" Mrs. Tessman stressed the fact that the great problem facing the American people today is that of distribution rather than production. Mrs. Tessman explained that need for a change of ideals and ideas of the people on the matter of a more even distribution of employment and leisure and opportunity to secure capital which should be returned rather than taken out of circulation. Mentions the great harm that is being done through the mediums of raiding bets, bank nights and other drawings, the speaker stated that the people are grasping for chances and clinging to isms rather than turning their minds and activities to more stable and important facts, the greater harm being done to those who can learn afford it. The address followed a program of vocal and instrumental music presented by Miss Ruth William program chairman, Dr. C. During their stay in California this winter Mr. and Mrs. Wegman will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harland, taking several extended trips to other parts of the state to visit the principal points of interest, among which will be Boulder Dam, Death Valley and the San Francisco Bay region. New and Used Furniture We Buy. Trade and Sell Atwood Trading Post (Across from Depot, Atwood) At Ashleys Arriving by train Wednesday morning, Mrs. Edna E. Ashley of Portland and Mrs. Jane Marycott of Seattle, mother and aunt of R. N. Ashley, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley at their North Pine street home. Although they came through much snow, the visitors report a most pleasant trip down the coast. They have visited in Anaheim a number of times and have a host of friends here and look forward to a most pleasant stay for several months. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 Bargain OPPORTUNITY TO START YOUR ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE WATER HEATER Buy Yours NOW and get this complete set of genuine PYREX COOKWARE Ebell Club Reviews Book At Meeting "My Country and My People" by Lin Yutang was the study topic for the afternoon meeting of the book section of the Anaheim Ebell club Monday at the K. P hall. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, section leader, brought out the very interesting points of the book, which concerns the development of art, literature and living of the Chinese people, throughout the centuries, and explained the sim- MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE WATER HEATERS AND REFRIGERATORS DO NOT ADD TO HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES. YOU MAY EQUIP AND OPERATE YOUR ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN WITH REAL ECONOMY...BECAUSE YOU SAVE LOOD, ENERGY AND LIME AT NO ADDITIONAL COST OVER WHAT YOU NOW PAY Costs No More to Buy or Operate Electric ranges, water heaters and refrigerators do not add to household expenses. You may equip and operate your All-Electric Kitchen with real economy...because you save food, energy and time at no additional cost over what you now pay. AT YOUR DEALER ASK ABOUT IT 3 Easy Steps to Your All-Electric Kitchen Headquarters for Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Etc. HOT POINT — UNIVERSAL — OCCIDENTAL ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE (opposite Fox Theatre) 236 W. Center St. Phone 2500 Anaheim "My Country and My People" by Lin Yutang was the study topic for the afternoon meeting of the book section of the Anaheim Ebell club Monday at the K. P hall. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, section leader, brought out the very interesting points of the book, which concerns the development of art, literature and living of the Chinese people throughout the centuries, and explained the simplicity of style in which the book is written. The brief business meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, who announced that the Ebell members had been asked to sell tickets for the President's ball. The afternoon was concluded with the serving of tea, with Mrs. Leo J. Friis presiding at the urn. To Present Music Pupils Miss Elizabeth Heckman will present her pupils in a musical recital tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Fremont Auditorium, at 8:00 P.M. Miss Heckman, who was a pupil of Edith L. Lovett of the Long Beach Institute of Music and Fine Arts, has a large class of exceptionally tallented pupils, and a splendid program is arranged for the entertainment of those who will be able to attend the performance tomorrow evening. Return From Palm Springs Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schotter and their house guest, Maurice Thompson of Walla Walla, Washington, returned Tuesday evening from a week's outing at Palm Springs. While there they took many side trips to points of interest throughout the desert. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcomed For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 J. Tessman & P. W. Meet Business and Professional of Anaheim had as their maker at their regular Thursday evening at the Cafe, Mrs. Jennie Tessparliamentarian of the District of Business and final Women's Club. Covlor her topic of "Economic" Mrs. Tessman stressed that the great problem the American people today and distribution rather than Tessman explained the a change of ideals and the people on the matter are even distribution of ent and leisure and opportunity to secure capital which are returned rather than of circulation. Mentiongreat harm that is being through the mediums of racibank nights and other the speaker stated that people are grasping for and clinging to isms rathturning their minds and to more stable and imports, the greater harm ne to those who can least address followed a program and instrumental music by Miss Ruth Williams, chairman, Dr. C. O. Jobs Daughters Conclude Card Series Awarding of a camphored handcovered chest filled with linens by members of the Job Daughters will conclude a series of four card parties to be given by the club in the Masonic Temple, the first of which is tonight. The receipts from these parties will go to a most worthy cause; Some to building up the general treasury, and the balance to establish a fund to help girls worthy of becoming Job Daughters but lacking funds to join. Bridge and "500" will be played, with prizes given for both games, as well as a door prize. Refreshments will be served at the close of the parties. Each admission ticket will include a chance on the chest. Tickets can be secured from any member of Job Daughters or at the door on the evening of the parties. Future dates are February 18, March 17 and April 21. The next regular meeting of Job Daughters will be at the Temple next Monday evening, February 3rd, at which time Miss Sybil Brown will be taken into the order. She was to have been initiated at the last meeting, but was unable to be present on account of illness. 'Long Distance Call' Proves Surprise Party A surprise was in store for Mrs. Marguerite Harris Friday evening when she was called home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rawlings on South Philadelphia street presumably to answer a long distance telephone call. As she entered the house she was surprised by shouts of "Happy Birthday" from her friends who had gathered during her absence. Lovely bouquets of early spring flowers and numerous gifts were presented to the surprised honoree. Tables had been arranged for pinochle, and all present, which included, besides Mrs. Harris and her parents, Marjorie and Rowland Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drown, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prosch, Mr. and Mrs. James Russel of Santa Ana, Mrs. Eunice Barnes and Miss Muriel Barnes, enjoyed the evening, which was concluded with the serving of refreshments. Three large and beautifully decorated birthday cakes made attractive table pieces as well as pleasing addition to the refreshments. Thimble Club Has Lunchoon Mrs. Hoyt Editors Honor Guest At Bridge Park At an evening of Mrs. Marion Erwin Broadway the hostess, Edwards was the host Formerly Miss Valeria Mrs. Edwards recently her marriage which is Christmas Eve. When the high school were awarded for the version Mrs. Edwards sent with a Silie ced her friends. Bridge a to Miss Elva Hamler, Ellen Chambers, and dina Foffin. Room decorations are pointments were in the theme. Mrs. Kathleen Mrs. Kenneth Eldred hostess in the serving dish supper. Among the other guests evening were Mrs. Cha and the Misses Milndr Allen Knipe, Alma Margaret Patrick. Bridge Club Entertains Husbands The home of Mr. and Pearson on North Lea was the scene of a Monday evening when 21st District Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting The 21st District of the American Legion Auxiliary held its annual all day meeting last Friday at which time the members were guests of the Orange unit. The meeting opened at ten A.M. with a round table discussion of the various phases of the program, led by the Department and District chairmen of the various committees. At noon the Orange unit served luncheon to the members and delegates who were in attendance. The regular business meeting was called to order at one o'clock by Marjorie Peabody of La Habra, the 21st District president. Guests of honr presented were Mrs. Ethel Marsh of Upland, Department president; Ben Leberman, 21st District commander of the American Legion, who gave a brief and inspiring talk; Mrs. A. Boyd of Oroville, Department chairman of Americanism; Mrs. Lorena Good, of Stockton, Department child welfare chairman; and Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Follows, Department Publicity chairman. Announcement of special interest was an increase of 203 new members in this district from January 10th to 24th, as a result of a membership contest. Mrs. Edna Ecklund of Santa Ana, 21st District rehabilitation chairman reported the expenditure of $2000 worth of work done in this district in the past six months. The major portion of this work was at the Sawtelle hospital, and in the vicinity of Banning, 29 Palms and Yucca Valley. Members of Anaheim Auxiliary in attendance were Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, president; Mrs. Edna Elliott, Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, Mrs. Effie McCoy, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Denny Black and Mrs. Margaret Boysen. Thimble Club Has Luncheon About twenty members of the Lois Rebekah Thimble club were entertained with a covered dish luncheon at the home of their president, Mrs. Hazel Davis Friday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Fergus assisted the hostess in serving the noon luncheon. It was with regret that the members accepted the resignation of Miss Hannah Horwitz, the club secretary. During the business meeting Mrs. Berthyl Reisinger accepted the office left vacant. Mrs. Lizzie Nylen won the door prize. Mrs. Davis announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Effie Soencer on Zeyn street February 28th. Bridge Club Entertains Husbands The home of Mr. and Pearson on North Loft was the scene of a Monday evening when of the Bridge Club their husbands. A covered dish supported, after which all evening of bridge, with honors going to Mrs. R. Mr. Earl Smith. Members of the club guests include Dr. and leary, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaw and Mrs. Earl Smith, Msid McGraw, Mr. William - Schumaker, Mrs. Oscar Heying, Mrs. H. D. Newhill, H. E. W. Barnes, and Mrs. Harry Pearson or Mr. and Mrs. Eric LaNewport Beach, Mr.Dunton and Mr. and NEW MODELS ARE ON DAY WE are featuring a complex especially desirous for you to is up-to-the-minute in every n Our LUBRICATING DEPA a specialist, a graduate from knows how to scientifically VISIT US SOON — Let to look after your We will be pleased to have y Hope To H. E. BALANCING THE FARMER'S BUDGET The old time equation of supply and demand is the only way to regulate production. If all the farmers would fix a minimum price for their products, and not sell them for a penny less, that would give them a workable insight as to how much to produce. Here's where the government could step in and see that there would be no price cutting. And if the demand exceeded the supply the farmers would reap the benefit and get more money for their products. The farmers and everybody would be sitting pretty. Honk, Honk! Mrs. Hoyt Edwards Honor Guest At Bridge Party At an evening of bridge with Mrs. Marion Erwin of West Broadway the hostess, Mrs. Hoyt Edwards was the honored guest. Formerly Miss Valera Browenn, Mrs. Edwards recently announced her marriage which took place Christmas Eve. When the high score honors were awarded for the evening diversion Mrs. Edwards was presented with a Silex coffee set by her friends. Bridge awards went to Miss Elva Hamler, Miss Mary Ellen Chambers, and Mrs. Claudina Foffin. Room decorations and table appointments were in the valentine theme. Mrs. Kathleen Faust and Mrs. Kenneth Eldred assisted the hostess in the serving of the Spanish supper. Among the other guests of the evening were Mrs. Charles Pelser, and the Misses Mildred Louden, Allen Knipe, Alma Yorde and Margaret Patrick. Bridge Club Entertains Husbands The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson on North Lemon street was the scene of a jolly party Monday evening when the ladies Bridge Club Entertains Husbands The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson on North Lemon street was the scene of a jolly party Monday evening when the ladies of the Bridge Club entertained their husbands. A covered dish supper was served, after which all enjoyed an evening of bridge, with high score honors going to Mrs. Pearson and Mr. Earl Smith. Members of the club and invited guests include Dr. and Mrs. Hilleary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sid McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lambhofer of Newport Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Dunton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ann Marie Tea Room Corner Main and Santa Fe Placentia, California The Response To Our Opening of SUNDAY, JANUARY 26TH was Exceptionally Fine SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936 Between 11:30 and 2:30 we will serve a Complete DeLuxe Dinner 75c Also a 50c Dinner Evening between 5:30 and 7:30 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE AN INVITATION TO ALL To Visit The New Home of E. BALDINGER, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALERS On - Packard - Terraplane 312 NORTH SPADRA, FULLERTON Phone 816 ALL ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STOREROOM FOR on - Packard - Terraplane 312 NORTH SPADRA, FULLERTON Phone 816 ALLS ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STOREROOM FOR YOUR INSPECTION During a complete 24-hour automotive service, and are serious for you to see our SERVICE DEPARTMENT, which minute in every respect. ATING DEPARTMENT is the finest, and is in charge of graduate from the Pennzoil School of Lubrication. He scientifically lubricate and service your car. SOON — Let us PROVE that we are QUALIFIED look after your EVERY AUTOMOTIVE NEED Please to have you take a ride in any of our new cars! Hope To See You Saturday! E. BALDINGER, Inc. N-PACKARD-TERRAPLANE