anaheim-gazette 1936-02-13

ASSEMBLYMAN CRAIG ADDRESSES BREAKFAST SECTION OF EBELL CLUB AT ASHLEY HOME WED, MORNING Meeting at the home of Mrs. R. N. Ashley on North Pine street Wednesday morning, the Breakfast section of the Anaheim Ebell club was indeed fortunate in securing Ted Craig of Brea, speaker of the state assembly, as the guest speaker on the morning program. The members were also delighted to have Mrs. Craig as a special guest of the club. The date being Lincoln's birthday, Mr. Craig, who has appeared before the Ebell club on two previous occasions, chose to predicate his talk on the principles of Abraham Lincoln. Speaking for an hour, Mr. Craig gave the members of the club a splendid resume of the bills that are to come before the assembly this fall. In explaining the tax bills, he stressed the importance of the state sales tax, stating that if this bill should be defeated it would mean the closing of the schools, saying that the burden of taxes should not rest entirely upon real estate. Another subject covered by the speaker was the state parole system, after which he went on to tell of the quest for a tract of land in Southern California which would contain 15,000 acres, 500 of which would be suitable for truck farming and where the climatic conditions would be free of heavy frosts and winds. This tract of land is to be purchased as a site for the building of a prison for first offenders, where they roll call with quotations on current events was varied this week with quotations on the Constitution. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Walls, who will show pictures taken on a trip east this past summer, and tell some of the interesting experiences. Assisting Mrs. Ashley with the hostess duties were Mrs. O. T. Wingfield, the club secretary; Mrs. J. B. Hasty, Mrs. F. H. Bastian, Mrs. E. R. Deering, and Mrs. Cora Coyner. Farewell Party Given Gilmores A group of friends of Mrs. George Gilmore and her daughter, Virginia Lee, expressed their regret of their departure from Anaheim, and by the same token extended greetings of good wishes, in the form of a handkerchief Surprise Party Given Newlyweds Honoring the recent marriages Miss Mathilda Blankmeyer, George W. Erhle members of Daughters and the De Molas, the young couple a surprise at their home on East Road drive an evening last week. The surprised guests of Miss Mathilda Blankmeyer were invited on a ride and driven, on a trailer following truck on which the other bers of the party rode, about countryside. After an event merriment they were returned their home and presented with Master Mixer as a wedding of their friends. Later in the ning cake, ice cream and were served. Attending the party were Mrs. George D. Erhle, part of the bridegroom, with their John Richard, Mr. and Mr. Blankmeyer, parents of the girl Martin Blankmeyer, Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, guardian and assistant guardian of the lodges, the M Marion Miller, Virginia Anita Marion, Jeanette Cameron Anita Marsh, Barbara Cummins Frances Daniels, Juaneva Guinot Betty Richardson, Mary B Thelma Woods, Mary El Spielman, Thelma Charles Lee McKee, Beverley Ja Another subject covered by the speaker was the state parole system, after which he went on to tell of the quest for a tract of land in Southern California which would contain 15,000 acres, 500 of which would be suitable for truck farming and where the climatic conditions would be free of heavy frosts and winds. This tract of land is to be purchased as a site for the building of a prison for first offenders, where they would not be associated with the more hardened criminals, and would have an opportunity to acquire, and learn the methods of acquiring various forms of earning ability. His talk was most inspiring, instruct, and interesting on the combined subjects of Americanism, education and legislation. Mrs. Eva Boyd, leader of the section, conducted the meeting, which opened at nine o'clock. The Southern Meat Company presented the club with delicious pork sausages which were served at the breakfast. The usual respond to Farewell Party Given Gilmores A group of friends of Mrs. George Gilmore and her daughter, Virginia Lee, expressed their regret of their departure from Anaheim, and by the same token extended greetings of good wishes, in the form of a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Campbell on West Wilhelmina street Thursday. Mrs. Gilmore and her daughter, after a short visit with her father in Los Angeles, will join Mr. Gilmore in Dinuba where he has purchased a merchandising store. Mrs. Art Roquet made the presentation of the gifts of many pretty handkerchiefs to Mrs. Gilmore, and bouquets of early spring flowers were presented by Mrs. Luther Strain. Other members of the hostess committee were Mrs. W. F. Sanders, Mrs. D. M. Forsythe and Mrs. Henry Bosserman, while other friends who gathered to bid farewell to Mrs. Gilmore were the Mesdames C. C. Reinert, Christine Auer, W. E. Alexander, E. R. Deering, F. G. West, Nina Law, W. H. Jahnston, Everett Eley, A. C. Riuteel, Charles Reed, K. F. Snyder, G. H. Betzsold, B. S. Mattox and daughter, Patty, A. B. Becker, Bertha indell, E. G. Beddall and daughter, Glenwood Reed and Miss Elsie Roquet. Rebekahs Plan Pot Luck Dinner, 21st The Lois Rebekahs combined business with pleasure in the regular meeting Friday night at the I. O. O. F. hall, with Mrs. Bertie Presnell in the Noble Grand's chair. The business of the evening included formation of plans for a potluck dinner on February 21st, at which time the lodge will entertain Mrs. Mary R. Newcastle, president of the Rebekah Assembly upon the occasion of her official visit. Reports of the visiting committee, consisting of Mrs. Pressnell and Mrs.Iphegina Grow, gave 45 Blankmeyer, parents of the girl Martin Blankmeyer, Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, guardian and assistant guardian of the lodges, the Marion Miller, Virginia Anita Marion, Jeanette Campan Anita Marsh, Barbara Curran Frances Daniels, Juaneva Guillebetty Richardson, Mary B Thelma Woods, Mary Ellen Spielman, Thela Charles Lee McKee, Beverley Jalbert Betty Cline and the Messrs old Plagel, Woodward Bell Patton, Jimmy Cummings Criss, Charles Criss, Eldon dieck, Bud Spielman, Louis Wand Harold McNurlin. B. & P.W.Executive Committee In Meet The Executive Board of Business and Professional Women's club, meeting at the hotel Miss Madge Sproul Thursday evening, voted to omit the remeeting of the club schedule this evening because of the party which will be at the of Mrs. Eva Boyd on Friday evening, February 14th. For who do not play bridge games are planned. The event is set aside as "Gentle Night" and a real jovial promised all who are able to tend. With other matters of importance, the board also laid tent plans for the club's recipe dinner to be held on March 16. Miss Mabelle Hathaway assists Miss Sproul in entertaining members present, which include Miss Robbie Anderson, Missence Davis, Mrs.Charles Pearl Miss Ruth Williams,Mrs.Vince Carleton,Mrs.Mabel Dixon Miss Grace Black. Taking advantage of the evening tonight several of ladies of the club will attend play at the Biltmore Theatre Los Angeles.Walter Huston starring in "Dodsworth." The who plan to attend are Madge Stroull,Mrs.Vince Carleton,Miss Robbie Anderem Mrs.Charles Pearson,Mrs.M.Dixon and Miss Grace Black. leisure for reading and for social contacts which mean far more to me than the trifling sum which I pay for my weekly Wet Wash bundle. Besides, health is too precious to squander unnecessarily when you can get such good laundry service so inexpensively." —MRS. D. W. BAIRD. IVORY SOAP ZERO-SOFT WATER USE YOUR PHONE Anaheim Patrons Please Call at Our Expense Fullerton 826 Our Driver Will Refund Price of Call When Bundle Is Delivered Bertie Presnell in the Noble Grand's chair. The business of the evening included formation of plans for a potluck dinner on February 21st, at which time the lodge will entertain Mrs. Mary R. Newcastle, president of the Rebekah Assembly upon the occasion of her official visit. Reports of the visiting committee, consisting of Mrs. Pressnell and Mrs. Iphegina Grow, gave 45 calls as having been made during the past three weeks. Westminster lodge extended an invitation to Lois Rebekah lodge to attend a Valentine party February 11th. On March 4th the Rebekahs and the Odd Fellows will attend a school of instruction at Fullerton. The pleasure of the evening was presented by Miss Barbara Myers, chairman of the program committee and Miss Adele Howard refreshment committee chairman. Members present engaged in the playing of the informal game of hearts, while the light refreshments also followed the Valentine spirit. V. F. W. Auxiliary Meet Tomorrow Members of the V. F. W. Auxiliary of the Anaheim Post will rent at the home of Mrs. John Marsh at 315 South Rose street tomorrow Friday, for an all day sewing. The clothes will be sent to veterans hospital, a special assignment will go to the ward at Stelle which is sponsored by local Auxiliary. At noon a covered dish lunch will be served, with the host furnishing the dessert course. Members are urged to attend make the day a complete succes BUNKS Knotty Pine Bunks — easily made into Twin Beds Each ... $6.75 Both Beds with rail and ladder— For ... $13.50 "It pays to buy for cash" PALM AT CENTER Good Used BY VINCENT ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR All Items Will Be Welcome For This Page ANAHEIM 2414 Surprise Party Even Newlyweds Honoring the recent marriage of Mrs. Mathilda Blankmeyer to George W. Erhle members of Jobs fighters and the De Molay paid young couple a surprise visit their home on East Romyea at an evening last week end. The surprised guests of honor were invited on a ride and were then, on a trailer following the park on which the other member of the party rode, about theATTRYSIDE. After an evening of entertainment they were returned to our home and presented with a later Mixer as a wedding gift for their friends. Later in the evening, we cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Attending the party were Mr. Mrs. George D. Erhle, parents of bridegroom, with their son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. D. Blankmeyer, parents of the groom, in Blankmeyer, Mrs. Inez Melts, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Muss, guardian and associate Indian of the lodges, the Misses Jon Miller, Virginia Erhle, Ma Marion, Jeanette Campbell, Ma Marsh, Barbara Cummings,ices Daniels, Juaneva Gunnett, by Richardson, Mary Brown, Anna Woods, Mary Eleanor Man, Thelma Charles, Dona McKee, Beverley Johnson. Girl Scout Board Holds Meet Fourteen members of the Girl Scout Council were present Thursday afternoon at the Scout house on North Palm street for the annual Board meeting. Mrs. Thomas Morgan, commissioner, presided. During the reading of yearly reports, Miss Ada Louise Wilcox stated there were 35 girls in camp last summer. There were two national training courses for leaders held in this district during 1935, and it is hoped to hold at least one during 1936. Miss Esther Ansel, new camp advisor for this area, announced formation of plans for an interesting meeting at the new Boy Scout camp at Irvine park this evening, February 13th. Mrs. Francis H. Bastian is in charge of the label campaign, by which means the girls are endeavoring to increase their general funds. Mrs. Bastian reports a splendid response by the girls, and appreciates the assistance of the many friends of the Girl Scouts in saving the labels of manufactured articles and canned goods which the girls redeem for cash from the manufacturers. Other members of this committee are Miss Wilcox, Miss Dorothy Harman, Miss Jean McKinnon, Miss Irma Steadman, Miss Alice Wilcox. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS. R. C. HEIN, SUNDAY Over a hundred friends gathered at the home of Mr. R. C. Hein on West Center street Sunday to join the observance of their silver wedding anniversary. Coming from Nebraska with his parents at the age of seven, he been very active in orange growing and the interest in and at present they own a large tract of orchard West side. Chispa Chapter Holds Business Session Chispa Chapter of the Order of Eastern star held a brief business session at its regular meeting Tuesday night in the Masonic Temple, after which many of the members attended a social evening at Buena Park. With Mrs. Jesse Seward, worthy matron, presiding, besides routine business, two special announcements were made. All members who wish do visit the Masonic homes in Los Angeles with those who are making the visiting tour Sunday are urged to be at the Masonic Temple by one o'clock, sharp, Sunday afternoon, February 16th. The next regular meeting, on February 25th, a special program feature will be "Colonial night," with members wearing Colonial costumes. The members who went to Twenty-five years ago then new home at 101ter street, and have once, to their present end E. H. Hess pastor of the Sales church performed on 25 years ago. The Hein home is White, silver and red color combinations; silver wedding theme; The table coats a most artistic coat white blossoms; with mums, stocks, card dragons; iceland maiden hair fern; in bowl. Silver bells blue bow; and the tail in turquoise holders bridal effect. The buffet held a huge ruffled paper surrounded red hearts bearing the falling in graceful stalk the larger heart; and bows sprinkled with Kalmeyer, parents of the groom, Blankmeyer, Mrs. Inez belts, Mr. and Mrs. Russell guardian and associate advisor of the lodges, the Misses Miller, Virginia Erhle, Marion, Jeanette Campbell, Marsh, Barbara Cummings, Daniels, Juaneva Gunnett, Richardson, Mary Brown. Woods, Mary Eleanor man, Thelma Charles, Dona McKee, Beverley Johnson, Cline and the Messrs. ArnPlagel, Woodward Bell, James con, Jimmy Cummings, Albert Charles Criss, Eldon Robud Spielman, Louis Wentz. Harold McNurlin. Patricia Ferris Is Honor Guest Miss Patricia Ferris was the honored guest at a surprise party given by her sister, Miss Alice Ferris, Friday evening. Miss Ferris left Sunday for Washington, D.C., where she has accepted a government position. After an evening of bridge, refreshments were served to the guest of honor and Miss Rose Bushman, Miss Ruth Rockwell, Miss Susie Ames, Miss Lucille Ames, Mrs. Maurice Dugan and Mrs. Al Bushman, who were the invited guests. Miss Ferris, the daughter of Mrs. L. M. Ferris, will be met in Washington by her cousin, Edwin Clark of Covina, who is a student at George Washington University. Kuchel's Have Visitor From Chicago Arriving Tuesday on the Union Pacific, Mrs. O. M. Ulvestad of Chicago will spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kuchel on South Lemon street. This is the first trip to California for Mrs. Ulvestad, who is Mrs. Kuchel's mother, and she is looking forward to a most interesting time in Southern California as well as a happy reunion with her daughter and family. With winter storms through-out the country Mrs. Ulvestad reports much inclement weather on her trip, which delayed the train arrival nine and a half hours, four of which they were held snow- All members who wish do visit the Masonic homes in Los Angeles with those who are making the visiting tour Sunday are urged to be at the Masonic Temple by one o'clock, sharp, Sunday afternoon, February 16th. The next regular meeting, on February 25th, a special program feature will be "Colonial night," with members wearing Colonial costumes. The members who went to Buena Park Tuesday evening report a most enjoyable evening. Card playing and dancing were the chief diversions. ILL WITH PNEUMONIA E. R. "Buss" McCoy, local Ford dealer has been confined to his home with pneumonia. He is now well on the road to recovery and expects to be back on the job again within a few days. Kar-Bex removes carbon. Keep your motor clean with Kar-Bex. Price 50c. Matty's Tire Shop, 214 So. Los Angeles St. Adv. Opal Walter presides. FOR ALL'R GAS ECONOMY—small cylinders, with dual downdraft carburetion, give smooth performance and low gasoline consumption. LOW OIL CONSUMPTION—cooled and ventilated crankcase—the Ford V-8 seldom requires oil between changes. EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST—Safety Glass all around, built-in luggage space, air-conditioned tires—all now included in regu- This is the first trip to California for Mrs. Ulvestad, who is Mrs. Kuchel's mother, and she is looking forward to a most interesting time in Southern California as well as a happy reunion with her daughter and family. With winter storms through-out the country Mrs. Ulvestad reports much inclement weather on her trip, which delayed the train arrival nine and a half hours, four of which they were held snowbound in Iowa. The Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills DUO TONE RUGS A rug suitable for bed room, dining room or office. These rugs come in green, tan, rose and heather with border to match — $9.95 Used Furniture Reconditioned At Fair Price ENT FURNITURE COM G ANNIVERSARY IS HOME OF C. HEIN, SUNDAY hered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. street Sunday to join them in happy anniversary. Coming to Anaheim at the age of seven, Mr. Hein has swung and the interest of the growers, tract of orchard West of Anaheim. Twenty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hein were married in their then new home at 1001 West Center street, and have moved but once, to their present home, Reverend E. H. Hess who was then pastor of the Salem Evangelical church performed the ceremony, 25 years ago. The Hein home was beautiful. White, silver and red made up the color combinations, combining the silver wedding and Valentine themes. The table centerpiece was a most artistic combination of white blossoms, with chrysanthemums, stocks, carnations, snap dragons, iceland poppies and maiden hair fern, in a turquoise bowl. Silver bells and a huge blue bow, and the tall white tapers in turquoise holders gave a true bridal effect. The dining room buffet held a huge silver heart of ruffled paper surrounded by tiny red hearts bearing the figure "25" falling in graceful streamers from the larger heart, and red tulle bows sprinkled with silver hearts. Mrs. F. Smith Returns From S. F. Meet Mrs. Florence Smith, a member of the state executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary returned to Anaheim Monday night following a meeting of the state body held in San Francisco. Mrs. Florence Peabody of La Habra, president of the 21st district, which embraces Anaheim was the only other member from this district to attend the mid-year session. "Four-Fours" Meet at Backs The "Four-Fours" club met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs on Thursday evening. Dinner was served at a down town cafe at six-thirty after which the party returned to the Backs home. The balance of the evening was spent at cards, with Mrs. Martha Wallop and Fred Zeppenfeld taking high honors. and coffee urns, while Miss Margaret Elsner, Miss Dorothy Weaver, Miss Lillian Gust, Miss Verna Gust, and Miss Rosalie Hein assisted with the serving. Tea cakes and cookies were served with individual ice cream molds centered with red hearts. Tiny silver wedding bells made dainty nut cups. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Walter during the afternoon. A violin ensemble which included Carolyn Ahlstrom, Evelyn Bauman, Bessie Marie Edwards and Margaret Hein, opened the program with Ms. Smith. Iowans Announce Picnic Reunion The biggest event of the year for the Iowaans is the mammoth picnic reunion which is to be held all day, Saturday, February 29th, Leap Year Day, in Lincoln Park, Los Angeles. If rainy that date the picnic goes over one week to March 7. Judge Edmund Nichols, president of the Iowa Association of Southern California which sponsors the reunions, will be in charge. A large section of the park is laid out to conform to old home state and the counties are all placed as on the map for registration and meeting friends. Hot coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badge. A splendid program of music and addresses will follow the dinner. For information call Secretary C. H. Parsons, MUtual 1981 or call at the Seaboard National Bank, Sixth and Spring, the office of the Iowa Association. Power Seal: Restores compression, seals leaky valves, $1.00. Matty's Tire Shop, 214 So. Los Angeles, Anaheim. Adv. mums, stocks, carnations, snap dragons, iceland poppies and maiden hair fern, in a turquoise bowl. Silver bells and a huge blue bow, and the tall white tapers in turquoise holders gave a true bridal effect. The dining room buffet held a huge silver heart of ruffled paper surrounded by tiny red hearts bearing the figure "25" falling in graceful streamers from the larger heart, and red tulle bows sprinkled with silver hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Hein were assisted in greeting their guests by their three daughters; Margaret, wearing a formal afternoon gown of poudre blue taffeta; Barbara Lee, in Belmont blue taffeta; and Ferne, who had chosen royal blue crepe. Mrs. Hein had chosen a lace afternoon gown of rose amber, with gold accessories, to greet her guests in her usual charming manner. A corsage of lilies of the valley, bouvardia and gardenias completed her lovely ensemble. Mrs. Irene Weaver and Mrs. Opal Walter presided at the tea ceremony, Miss Lillian Gust, Miss Verna Gust, and Miss Rosalie Hein assisted with the serving. Tea cakes and cookies were served with individual ice cream molds centered with red hearts. Tiny silver wedding bells made dainty nut cups. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Walter during the afternoon. A violin ensemble which included Carolyn Ahlstrom, Evelyn Bauman, Bessie Marie Edwards and Margaret Hein, opened the program, while Miss Ramona Mulligan played the piano accompaniment. Margaret Hein and Buddy Hein sang "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms." Mrs. Walter gave a reading, and Reverend S. E. Schrader honored Mr. and Mrs. Hein in a toast. "The Silver Ring" was a beautiful solo sang by Fernc Hein and Margaret favored with "Smilin' Through." Barbara Lee Hein also sang several solos, including "The Rose for Mother." "A Valentine Song, "Sleep" and "The Ice Cream Man." Mrs. Walter led the group in singing the favorite love songs. BEAUTIFUL Melrose Abbey Provides a modern and reverent method of enterment. Very desirable crypts $135.00 to $395.00. Niches $20.00 to $100.00. Complete information gladly given without obligation LIBERAL TERMS — Phone Orange 131 — 101 Highway Between Santa Ana and Anaheim ALL 'ROUND ECONOMY FORD DEPENDABILITY—trouble-free Ford V-8 engine, constantly improved, now praised by over 2,000,000 owners in America. LONG-WEARING BRAKES—extremely slow brake-lining wear, the result of extra large braking surface (186 inches) and rib-cooled 12-inch drums of Ford Super-Safety Brakes. $25 A MONTH after usual low down payment, buys any new LONG-WEARING BRAKES—extremely slow brake-lining wear, the result of extra large braking surface (186 inches) and rib-cooled 12-inch drums of Ford Super-Safety Brakes. $25 A MONTH after usual low down payment, buys any new Ford V-8 passenger car or light commercial unit through Universal Credit Co. Attractive U. C. C. terms on used cars also. LOW REPAIR COSTS—Ford engineering means very few repairs—Ford exchange parts plan gives you repair parts far below normal cost. V-8 for 1936 $510 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS INLAID LINOLEUM Armstrong's Embossed Inlaid Linoleum — Newest 1936 Patterns — per running foot laid ... $1.30 At Fair Prices “It pays to buy for cash” COMPANY PHONE 3115 ANAHEIM