anaheim-gazette 1936-04-09

SMITTY AYS..... (Continued from page 1) live here know it don't mean anything. Another way would be to move the signs over on Broadway... that is the "Center Street" signs and then the strangers would all think they were on the right street and after parking would, only have to walk a block. Anyway those are my suggestions. Bob Quast, Ray Heinz, Howard Lukens, Bob Knapp, Barton Beach, and Wayne Held completed a stay of Yosemite today in a pre-Easter conference. "The Life and Personality of Jesus" was the conference theme. NEWSY NOTES Mrs. Harold Ferguson was a guest Friday night at a party given by Mrs. Mortimer Carroll and Miss Georgia Carroll of Fullerton. The latter, a well known singer, who has appeared a number of times in Anaheim, announced her engagement to Jack Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cutler of Pasadena. Miss Bernice Minter was a guest at a dinner party Saturday evening in Fullerton when Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson entertained a group of friends at their home on West Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. L. B. Easton of South Harbor Boulevard has gone to Berkeley where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Starbuch. She will go from there to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. William R. Heath and her daughter, Miss Mary Easton. Mrs. George Jackson of South Melrose street is seriously ill at the family home on South Melrose street. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld is spending a portion of this week in Los Angeles as the guest of her daughter, Miss Frances Hilgenfeld who is recuperating from an automobile accident. Robert Eley, student at Modesto junior college; is spending the Easter vacation with his sister, Mrs. Roberta Eley of West Center street. Miss Aulba Fickle, daughter of board of the California Federation of the Aid association to Merans Sunday at the Winger on West Lincoln avenue. next meeting will be held in at the home of Mr. and Mr. F. Fredericks in San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan West Broadway are spending Easter vacation in San Francisco and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Holt and family of South Los Angeles street and Mrs. Hoskins are treating in the resort. Mr. and Mrs. William Hallson, Roderick are enroute to Mr. and Mrs. Erick Winger obtained members of the executive Ford, Ore., where they will re-visit for the summer months. Mrs. Alice M. Berthaum returned after a three week illness and vacation trip to Washington. Her trip included a visit with a school friend of many standing. Mrs. O. W. Heying Hostess to N.C.C.W. Club Members of the National Council of Catholic Women were guests Monday evening of O. W. Heying at her home North Clementine street. The organization, a study club, co-eded the review of the book, Thirteenth Century," by James Walsh. Mrs. Henry Du Bois Mrs. E. E. Bruce led the discussion of the eighth chapter. A report of: "The Catholic Church in Action," was given Mrs. Roy B. Harrington. (Political Advertisement) Attention! Voters! In Placing Myself Before You as CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL I wish to say that I have lived in Anaheim for the last forty-two years; my business and holdings are all in and around Anaheim. I believe in fair competition and good government. I am an independent candidate, running on my own record as a citizen of Anaheim. CARL PRESSEL At Epstein's - Fullerton HUNDREDS OF NEW Dresses in a special Pre-Easter Event Dresses in a special Pre-Easter Event No matter what type of dress you have in mind, you will be almost sure to find it here. Hundreds upon hundreds of dresses to select from! Plains and Prints One and 2 piece styles Sizes 12 to 46 Other Dresses $10.75 to $19.75 Epstein's APPAREL SHOPPE 117 No. Spadra Fullerton of the California Federation of Aid association to Luther Sunday at the Winger home West Lincoln avenue. The meeting will be held in July the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fredericks in San Gabriel. and Mrs. Richard Ryan of Broadway are spending her vacation in San Francisco vicinity. and Mrs. Cortez Hoskins family of South Los Angeles and Mrs. Hoskins are vacating in the resort. and Mrs. William Hall and Roderick are enroute to Medland Mrs. Erick Winger entered members of the executive Ore., where they will remain the summer months. s. Alice M. Berthaum has ended after a three week business trip to Washington. Her trip included a visit a school friend of many years. s. O. W. Heying stess to C.C.W. Club members of the National Council Catholic Women were the Monday evening of Mrs. W. Heying at her home on Clementine street. The oration, a study club, continued the review of the book, "The Second Century," by James J. Ch. Mrs. Henry Du Bois and E. E. Bruce led the discussof the eighth chapter. report of ::The Catholic chin in Action," was given by Roy B. Harrington. Fine Arts School Students In Group Recital Pupils of the intermediate department of the Orange county school of fine arts were presented in a recital Tuesday at the studios on West Center street. Joan Webb, Barbara Oelke, Charlotte Hodges, Jean Louise Sutherland, Barbara Vernon, Jane Saulsbery, Margaret Jean Bradford and Dorothy Pearson presented the opening instrumental numbers. Selections of the second group were used in illustrating the gradual growth in a piano pupil's accomplishments. Students participating were Jimmy Sutherland, Leonard Becker, James Friis, Rolland Eberhard, Billy Gathas, Billy Silzle, Bobby Morecraft, Bill Pearson, Gail Evans, and Kaye Eberhard. Oliver and Val O'Brien and Elizabeth Kneip presented Hawaiian selections during the intermission. Two numbers by the junior symphony orchestra concluded the program. The orchestra personnel includes Jess Gorham, Warren Norris, Gail Evans, Bill Pearson, Jimmy Sutherland, Olive Norris, Barbara Oelke, Joan McClary, Carma Ann Shrode, Elizabeth Kneip, Dorothy Pearson, Jean Louise Sutherland and Viola Peralta. Honor students for the past six months who were recognized following the program were Bobby Morcraft, James Friis, Joan Webb, Kaye Eberhard, Jimmy Sutherland, Margaret Jean Bradford, Jean Louise Sutherland, and Barbara Vernon. Junior girls presented their Plans Arranged For Ebell Flower Show Additional plans for the spring flower show scheduled Monday at the K. P. hall under the sponsorship of the Home and Garden Sections of the Ebell club have been announced with an evening program to be given by the drama section under the direction of Mrs. Walter Ross, who herself will contribute to the program with a group of garden songs. Mrs. A.. P. M. Brown is to read a number of poems of flowers and spring dances by Miss Frances Davis of Long Beach, who when she appeared before the music association of Long Beach was compared with a flower, will climax the entertainment. Her numbers are to be minuet by Dolzoni and a modern dance, the latter in two parts. Miss Katherine Payne, also of Long Beach accompanies Miss Davis at the piano. "Gardening for Pleasure" will be the topic of the afternoon speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Krinard who has won national honors for her landscape gardening activities. Additional attractions will include a tea room, candy booth, garden market, and table where literature on the various gardening activities may be obtained. The garden section has offered a sweepstakes prize of a rose bush for the largest display in the entire show. Rules of the contest state that all flowers entered for competition must be amateur grown and arranged flowers must be placed by 10:30 o'clock the morning of April 13 and flowers entered for award must be brought in containers and marked with the The report of ::The Catholic Church in Action," was given by Roy B. Harrington. The report of the nominating committee, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, E. F. Ganahl, and Mrs. Harrison will be heard at the May meeting. Ms. Ganahl reviewed the councelling of the N. C. C. W. 13 at Laguna Beach. Mrs. King and Mrs. E. P. Fergus other representatives of the Neim Club. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Dicken of South Illinois street are attending, as their house guests former's mother, Mrs. R. W.enson of Fallbrook. The visions a former resident of Anaheim while here lived on Road. Mrs. R. N. Ashley, Mrs. F. W. Elliott, and Mrs. H. A. Johnston are general chairmen for the affair. Ebell Breakfast Section In Unusual Meet at Marigold As a change from the usual custom, the Breakfast section of the Anaheim Ebell club met at the Marigold Cafe Wednesday morning for the regular monthly nine o'clock breakfast meeting. Section Leader Eva Boyd had chosen the Easter colors in carrying out the table decorations, arranging large bouquets of purple iris and white calla lilies with smilax runners. Baskets of easter eggs and tiny bunnies and chicks made pretty place favors. The program was not only unique, but extremely interesting with members of the club taking part. Mrs. Ralph M. Waltz told of her most embarrassing moment. Mrs. J. B. Hasty gave an account of her most interesting trip. Mrs. William Falkenstein told why she enjoyed the breakfast section, and which program was most interesting to her. Mrs. C. A. Sisson gave a review of the moving picture she found to be the most entertaining, while Mrs. Ida Dutton gave a splendid resume of her particular opinions on the best plays she has seen. Mrs. Alice Berthaum was invited to tell what she would do to improve the breakfast section if she were leader, and said frankly she could think of no improvement to be made over the present club program. Mrs. Frances Clough explained why she particularly liked the editorial features of her favorite newspaper. In giving her views on the most important book Mrs. Arthur Porter stated that she derived the most from the Bible from every viewpoint. Mrs. R. L. Royalty told of her most thrilling experience, which happened at the time she was a child with her parents in Mexico. This most interesting portion of the program was concluded by Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw giving a short talk on her ideas regarding the women voters of today. The business session featured a report of the nominating committee, which named Mrs. B. J. Luth as section leader and Mrs. J. B. Hasty as assistant leader. Mrs. Boyd stressed the importance of public schools week April 29 to May 2, and asked all FOX ANAHEIM 220 W. Center Phone 3609 Sun., Mon., Tues., Apr. 12-13-14 Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m. "LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST" with Carole Lombard Preston Foster —AND— "SNOWED UNDER" with Geo. Brent-Genevieve Tobin Tuesday Nite "Screeno" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. April 16-16-17-18 GEORGE O'BRIEN in "O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED" —AND— JAN KIEPURA GLADYS SWARTHOUT in "GIVE US THIS NIGHT" ANAHEIM Theatres 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Fri., Sat., Sun., April 10-11-12 Sun. Continuous from 2:30 "It HAD TO HAPPEN" with Geo. Raft - Rosalind Russell —AND— JOHN WAYNE in "The LAWLESS NINETIES" with her parents in Mexico. This most interesting portion of the program was concluded by Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw giving a short talk on her ideas regarding the women voters of today. The business session featured a report of the nominating committee, which named Mrs. B. J. Luth as section leader and Mrs. J. B. Hasty as assistant leader. Mrs. Boyd stressed the importance of public schools week April 29 to May 2, and asked that all members of the section visit some of the schools during that week. A report was given by the members who attended the county board meet at Midway City recently. Mrs. Grimshaw, Mrs. Falkenstein and Mrs. Boyd represented the breakfast section, while Mrs. Leo J. Friis, president of the Anaheim Ebell Club; Mrs. R. Van Wagoner Mrs. A. P. M. Brown and Mrs. E. E. Smith attended as representatives of other sections of the club. The speaker's topic was "California History," and proved to be one of great interest to the club members. The next regular meeting of the breakfast section will be on May 13th, and "Playday" will be the feature of the program. Mrs. O. E. Hanson and son, David, of North Clementine street are vacationing at Palm Springs. Flowers for your Easter wear—Like an Old-Fashion Flower Garden. See them at M'me Lingo's Smart Shoppe, Fullerton. (Advt.) ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY ALPHA BETA BEST FLOUR 24½ lbs. ... 73¢ SPERRY. 24½ lbs. ... $1.00 TOMATO SAUCE ... 3 for 10¢ COFFEE CUP COFFEE ... lb. 15¢ NUCOA ... lb. 21¢ 2 lbs. ... 41¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15 oz. Pkg... 6¢ DIAMOND A-CUT GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can ... 11¢ JELLO ... 2 for 11¢ LIBBY'S NO. 2½ CAN SAUER KRAUT ... 10¢ Salad Dressing, ... Qt. 38¢ MIRACLE WHIP WHEATIES, 2 large pkgs. ... 24¢ SHIRLEY TEMPLE PITCHER FREE HOLLY SUGAR, ... 10 lbs. 51¢ BREAD 24 oz. ... 7¢ 16 oz. ... 5¢ PEACHES, No. 2½ can . 11¢ LARGE PKG. OXYDOL ... 19¢ CRISCO ... 3 lbs. 55¢ ANGLO — 12 oz. Can CORNED REEF ... 14¢ HOLLY SUGAR, 10 lbs. 51¢ BREAD 24 oz. 7¢ 16 oz. 5¢ PEACHES, No. 2½ can . 11¢ LARGE PKG. OXYDOL 19¢ CRISCO 3 lbs. 55¢ ANGLO — 12 oz. Can CORNED BEEF 14¢ Cudahy's Puritan Skinned EASTER HAMS Lower End lb. 21¢ Lean Butt End lb. 26¢ Center Slices 3 for 25¢ Baby Lamb Roast lb. 19¢ Fresh Ground Beef (No Cereal) lb. 15¢ None like it in Town — Special Made Eastern Breakfast Sausage lb. 30¢ Fresh Ground Round Steak lb. 25¢ Pork and Veal Roast lb. 25£ Rolled Prime Rib Roast lb. 28£ Fresh Dressed Poultry and Rabbits Pork and Veal Roast lb. 25c Rolled Prime Rib Roast ... lb. 28¢ Fresh Dressed Poultry and Rabbits Fresh Oysters, Kippered Alaskan Black Cod and Salmon FANCY NO. 1 SAN DIEGO NEW POTATOES ... 5 lbs. 18¢ FANCY, SWEET SUGAR PEAS ... 4 lbs. 15¢ FANCY GOOD SIZE Roman Beauty APPLES ... 9 lbs. 25¢ FANCY NORTHERN ASPARAGUS ... 2 lbs. 13¢ FANCY IMPERIAL TOMATOES ... 2 lbs. 13¢ FANCY UTAH CELERY ... per stalk 5¢ STRAWBERRIES .. THE BEST IN TOWN AT LOWEST PRICES —We reserve the right to limit—