anaheim-gazette 1936-03-05

County Townsendites Hear Judge Summers In Address Sunday Eve (Continued from page 1) there for money in the body economic." Said he, "the nation is suffering from permicious anemia," then he continued, "but the Townsend Plan of money circulation will bring a new and needed economic health to the nation. Answering a question propounded from the audience, "why the $200 per month?" Judge Summers explained it was not a guessed at amount but rather was the result of long and scientific study. Here he pointed out that the Townsend Plan is primarily a recovery plan and that the $200 per month spending power of each Townsend annuitant would result in such business acceleration as would furnish reemployment to the now younger unemployed. He brought his address to a close with a splendid oratorical description of the might of leadership with which the nation has been particularly blessed in the persons of Washington, Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt and prophesied that the future would accord to Dr. Francis E. Townsend as being another man of destiny. The meeting was closed with the audience in concert repeating the Townsend Pledge of Loyalty. Bridge, 500 Features PTA Party Honors for entertaining at cards for the Fremont P. T. A. were shared by Mrs. John Kemper, Mrs. L. W. Wisser, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Jack Huyek last Thursday afternoon. Twelve tables of bridge and "500" were in play after which the participants gathered at the Fremont school for cake and coffee served by Mrs. R. C. Hein and Mrs. F. L. Benson. At this time awards were made for the high scores and door numbers. Acting as mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Fred Clough presented Mrs. Joe Baum with the gift for the door number, and Mrs. Ralph Cox for the game of "500". Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. E. M. Keith and Mrs. Jack Corn were presented with bridge awards. The gifts were furnished by Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, Mrs. Jean Bercot, Mrs. C. A. Sisson and Mrs. Clough. Bel Canto Club Honor Miss Betty Fackiner Miss Betty Fackiner was the honored guest at a farewell party given by the Bel Canto Club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leah Pemberton on North Los Angeles street. After the rehearsal of the club the balance of the evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge. As the members and guests were seated for a late eve. H. S. Girls' League Delegates To Convention Plans for attendance at convention of cabinets of O Leagues of Orange County were discussed at the first meeting the cabinet of the Anaheim U high school recently. All Girls Leagues are to ten representatives to the convention on March 6th, which will held at Newport Union High School. Following a dinner delegates will participate in a session of the various topics greatest interest and importance to Girls League activities; some them being Programs, Ideals Girls League, Social Conduct Girls, Social activities, Finance Welfare, and Hobbies. Those who have been named represent Anaheim high school include Emaline Dinkler, Doris Marvin, Elaine Anthony; M Alice Endicott, Betty Juskie; Eleanor Baker, Peggy Akerr; Evangeline Vetter, Betty Fa and Wanda Smith. April 15 Drama Contest Closing Date Chairmen of all Southern O formia clubs with live dramas, who have not already ceived such data, are urgently quested to secure complete details of the drama contests of Southern California Festival the Allied Arts which are designed exclusively for club participation. Headquarters of the festival which is sponsored by Women's Community Service Auxiliary of the Los Angles Miss Betty Fackiner was the honored guest at a farewell party given by the Bel Canto Club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leah Pemberton on North Los Angeles street. After the rehearsal of the club the balance of the evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge. As the members and guests were seated for a late evening supper Miss Fackiner was presented with a zipper all leather music case by the members of the club for which she has been pianist. About twenty five guests were present to wish Miss Fackiner much success in New York where she will take up further study of voice culture. Miss Fackiner plans to leave Anaheim next Monday. H. S. Big Shots Have Snow Party Together with their leader, Mr. J. Thompson, six members of the high school Big Shots club journeyed to Big Pines Sunday where they had a dandy time cavorting in the snow. Additional Society On Page Three Long term home loans Your local banker—the manager of Bank of America in your community—has full authority to complete every detail of the home loan plan which meets your own requirements. He will welcome the opportunity to be of service to you and to arrange monthly repayments which will enable you to buy your own home over 10, 15, or 20 years on a basis equivalent to renting. Prices in the construction industry at the present time are most favorable to home-building and buying. B. & P. W. Enjoy Travelogue By Miss Irma Tapp The only regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club held in February was one of much interest last Thursday evening at the Marigold Cafe, the first regular meeting being omitted because of the card party held on the 14th at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd. During the business hour Mrs. Mabel Dixon, president, called for a report from Mrs. Vincenta Carleton on the card party, which proved to be both a financial and social success. A report was also given by Miss Charlotte Smith on the annual meeting of the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Eva Boyd, chairman of Volunteer Production committee of Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross, urged the club members to help the Red Cross in their sewing project. Further on the business program, a nominating committee was elected for the forthcoming election of officers. Mrs. Charles Pearson as chairman, and Miss Robbie Anderson and Miss Ann Rheingans were elected by unanimous ballot. Miss Robbie Anderson was complemented for her work on the decorating committee for the evening, and Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. Myrtle Henry were appointed to serve for the next meeting. Announcement was made of the next board meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson this evening, March 5th. Mrs. Mabel S. Spizzy, music chairman for the Southern District, with Mrs. Marie Graves playing piano accompaniment, lead the club members in chorus singing in preparation for the clubs with live drama secwho have not already reasuch data, are urgently reato secure complete details the drama contests of the ern California Festival of illed Arts which are designclusively for club participadequarters of the festival, is sponsored by the n's Community Service library of the Los Angeles umber of Commerce, is 324 number of Commerce building. angelies. General chairman is Grace Widney Mabce, with Taft-Teschke as chairman the club contests. April 15 is losing rate for registration for contests which are to be held -29. on to federated and unfederclubs, competitions are schefor both individuals and s. Contests have been arrangextemporaneous speaking, modern drama, Shakecan interpretation, verse ing choirs an done act plays. appropriate awards are offered each competition. liking with Mrs. Teschke as or is a committee comprisers. William Austin, Lillianne ton, Mrs. Harold V. Mather, Francis Eugenie Payne, Mrs. Watson and Jane Wolfe. m to federated and unfederclubs, competitions are schedfor both individuals and s. Contests have been arrangextemporaneous speaking, modern drama, Shakecan interpretation, verse ing choirs an done act plays. appropriate awards are offered each competition. liking with Mrs. Teschke as or is a committee comprisers. William Austin, Lillianne ton, Mrs. Harold V. Mather, Francis Eugenie Payne, Mrs. Watson and Jane Wolfe. Mrs. Mabel S. Spizzy, music chairman for the Southern District, with Mrs. Marie Graves playing piano accompaniment, lead the club members in chorus singing, in preparation for the glee club part in the program at the convention to be held in Coronado May 15, 16, 17. Special guests of the evening were Mrs. B. K. Wettlin and Miss Dorothy Shaw. The business of the evening concluded, Miss Ruth Williams, program chairman, before presenting the speaker of the evening, introduced two girls from the dramatic class of the high school. Miss Virginia Lee Peters gave two comedy readings in dialect in her very clever manner, and Miss Marcella Sutton two splendid piano selections. Miss Irma L. Tapp, of the Fulerton Junior College gave a truly interesting and educational resume of her recent tour through Denmark, Sweden and Norway in company with Miss Shaw, also of the Fulerton Junior College. By a coincidence they sailed from New York on the same boat which also took over 2000 teachers from United States to the Federated Teachers convention in England, which they attended on their return voyage. There is comparatively little legislation in the Scandanavian countries, the Co-Operative clubs taking over most of that work. One of the important accomplishments of these clubs is the provision of large, modern, and sanitary apartment buildings for the poorer classes and the doing away with the "slum" districts. The speaker also stated that there are no "middlemen" in the various industries. The people own their own homes, although their business may keep them in the cities, they own at least a small country place, and cultivate small gardens. The people of these countries are "Nerves" DECEMBER 1938 you did . . . and he seems to be surviving it . . . only his was at the Rotary Club . . . and Fred the real joke . . . it's first time I ever saw a lawyer so flabbergasted that he couldn't talk . . but then so was Bill Webb at the Legion. ... Gee wasn't it a blessing that the ladies were there so to keep Bill in line . . . Uno. Jim Bouldin showed up Tuesday in uniform . . huh, wonder if he don't think we all know the BB games are on in Fullerton . . yep ... the Padres are strutting their stuff . . but how come? Hasn't Fullerton got a chief of police . . or does he need help? Maybe someone told him there was a communist in town last Monday night and he thought he better show his authority. You know just in case. Understand my old friend Roger Sherman (Officer Sherman if you please) is now taking lessons in theology. extremely courteous and most honest, and in traveling through Europe one finds that the Scandanavian people speak less English than in any other, of the more widely traveled countries. Denmark and Sweden are most picturesque with much color and the people of a jovial disposition who truly enjoy life. The scenic mountains and long summer twilight adding to the beauty of the country. Norway, on the other hand is in great contrast, as there is no color, everything appears to be drab and grey, although Norway is noted for the beautiful Fjords. HOW DO YOU GET THAT WAY Some fellows chirp its all right to take a chance on picking a winner at a horse race—if you can afford to lose. FOX ANAHEIM 220 W. Center Phone 8602 Sun., Mon., Tues. March 8-9-10 Sun. Continuous from 2 P.M. "PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER" with Victor McLarlen Nerves NERVES Nerves Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says Miss Glivar WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves are probably out of order. Quiet and relax them with the same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girl. Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this time-tested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00. DR. MILES NERVINE LIQUID ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY LIBBY'S RED ALASKA SALMON Limit 2 Cans to Customer 18¢ COCOMALT ... ½ lb. can 19¢ ... 1 lb. can 34¢ PEACHES, Libby's or Del Monte No. 2½ ... 2 for 25¢ SALMON, Pink, No. 1 flat cans ... 10¢ EGGS, Large, Extra, Local ... Doz. 19¢ A. B. C. THE BEST FLOUR No. 10 bag 38¢ No. 24½ bag 83¢ MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip ... 3 for 11¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Pac-Nic ... 2 lb. jar 25¢ COFFEE, Maxwell House, 2 lb. can 50¢ ... 1 lb. can 26¢ COFFEE SANKA ... 1 lb. can 39¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Pac-Nic 2 lb. jar 25¢ COFFEE, Maxwell House, 2 lb. can 50¢ 1 lb. can 26¢ COFFEE SANKA 1 lb. can 39¢ CHEESE Kraft's American, Brick, Pimento Velveeta, Limburger ½ lb. pkg. 15¢ SOAP POWDER, White King, large pkg. 30¢ SOAP LAUNDRY, White King 10 bars 29¢ CRACKERS, BETTER BEST Soda or Graham 2 lb. pk. 23¢ - 1 lb. pk. 12¢ Potato Chips, Fresh Reg. 25cpkg. (while they last) 15¢ Lamb Shoulder Whole or Half lb. 20c Weiners-Coneys-Bologna lb. 20c Chicken Legs Each 5¢ Beef Roast Sirloin or Prime Rib lb. 27¢ Chicken Legs Each 3¢ Beef Roast Sirloin or Prime Rib lb. 27¢ REAL FANCY NORTHERN ASPARAGUS ... 2 lbs. 17¢ EXTRA FANCY U. S. NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES ... 15 lb. cloth bag 33¢ FANCY SUGAR PEAS ... 3 lbs. 16¢ FANCY CHERRY RHUBARB ... 5 lbs. 10¢ FANCY SOLID RIPE BANANAS ... 4 lbs. 17¢ FANCY, LOCAL CABBAGE ... lb. $\frac{1}{2}$¢ —We reserve the right to limit—