anaheim-gazette 1936-06-04

Grimshaw Home Scene of Party The Grimshaw home on West Broadway was the scene of an informal gathering Friday evening when Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw entertained a group of friends with Miss Margaret Higgins and Mrs. Frances Lyons of Los Angeles, Anaheim visitors for the dedication of the new post office; as special guests. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, Mrs. Jennie Helmsen, Mr. Mrs. William T. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, Miss Minnie Steinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Miss Minnie Steinhardt, and Miss Eleanor Parker. Washington is making a survey to see what we do with out money. And we are all wondering what Washington IS doing with it. Guess the only really safe thing to do with money is to spend it for the better things of life,—like having the family washing done at the SANITARY Committee Name Mrs. Betty Liebhart Auxiliary President While many important items were discussed at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening in the club rooms, the report of the nominating committee occupied the greater time, with Mrs. Betty Liebhart named to succeed Mrs. Yuarda Akerman as president. Other officers named in the report include Mrs. Jean Gaddis, first vice-president; Mrs. Julia Cos, second vice-president; Mrs. Denny Black, secretary; Mrs. Florence Willits, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Masterson, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Effie McCoy, Chaplain; Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, musician; Mrs. Eva Drennon, marshal; Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, historian; Mrs. Audrey Starr, Mrs. Rosella Martenet, Mrs. Margaret Boyson and Mrs. Edna Elliott, executive board members. A report was given on the sales of Poppy Day by Mrs. Fulfer, who also extended appreciation to other members of the organization and to the public for their cooperation in this most worthy cause. June 4 was set as the date for the monthly trip to Sawtelle hospital at which time magazines, games and gifts will be taken to the hospitalized veterans. The next regular meeting, which would fall on June 15th, will be dispensed with, allowing the members to join the Elks in the Flag Day celebration. Members of the auxiliary will march in the parade as a part in the celebration. With Mrs. Masterson and her committee serving refreshments, a social hour brought to a close the activities of the evening. New Leaders of Junior Ebell Club Installed Tuesday The beautiful and perfect blooms of gladiolas in different shades were chosen as office symbols by Mrs. E. D. White of San Ana, district sponsor of Juniper Ebell clubs, as she installed the newly elected leaders of the Anahiem club Tuesday evening, while Miss Jessie Johnston was hosted to the members and guests. Baskets of pink and white blooms appointed the living room to the lovely Johnston home as Mr. White extended to Miss Florent Backs the flower which she turn presented to her successor Mrs. Kenneth Walker; thus transferring the leadership of the club. Miss Betty Crane, first vice president transferred her duties to Miss Helen Koesel; Ms. Dora Gene Golder to Miss Sal Newkirk as second vice-president and program chairman; Ms. Eloise Owens to Mrs: Carlette Tucker, secretary; Miss Gertrude Anderson to Mrs: Richard Ryan treasurer; Mrs. Marion Fort Miss Peggy Paige, curator; Mr John Henry to Mrs. Waldo Wilt burn historian; Miss Sally Newkirk presented the symbol of the appointive office of social service chairman to Mrs: Robert Rosbud and Mrs: Wesley Visel accepts the membership chairmanship from Miss Roberta Eley. The installation ceremony followed the last regular meeting of the term, during which Mr. Backs called for reports of office and committee chairmen, and from Mrs. Walker who told the members of the activities at the recent state convention at Sacramento As club curator for the next term Miss Paige requested mer Washington is making a survey to see what we do with out money. And we are all wondering what Washington IS doing with it. Guess the only really safe thing to do with money is to spend it for the better things of life,—like having the family washing done at the SANITARY LAUNDRY. A course of SANITARY SENDING for a year will cure any woman's ordinary ills and make any marriage a heap happier. WE WASH EVERYTHING IN IVORY Soap and ZERO SOFT WATER. No fading of colors. WHITE R, CLEANER, not a microbe left in goods, which cannot be said of your home washing. Phone Anaheim 4503 Al Johnson, Agent for our driver to call for your next bundle of washing. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. DOWN COES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMfort NOW PROBAK JUNIOR 25 blades for 59¢ Postal Officials Luncheon Guests Of R. L. Coons Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons entertained a large group of friends, officials of the Anaheim post office, postmasters and their direct descendants with an "Auld Lang Syne" luncheon at their home on Liberty Lane Friday just preceding the dedication of the new Anaheim post office. The floral centerpiece of the table was in the patriotic colors of red, white, and blue. Tiny American flags decorated the place cards. Humorous reminiscences of 75 years in the history of the Anaheim postoffice were recalled by the guests. The Anaheim office was established in 1861 with John Fischer, one of the original colonists who founded Anaheim in 1857 as post master. Mrs. Laura G. Betts, who served as postmistress from '89 to '93 is ill at her home in Los Angeles and sent her regrets. Places at the table were marked for Mrs. Doretta Bain and Fredrick W. Fischer of Los Angeles, daughter and son of the first postmaster; Miss Minnie Steinhart, of San Francisco, daughter of Alphonso W. Steinhart, the third postmaster; Mrs. Fannie Higgins Lyon and Mrs. Margaret Higgins, of Hollywood, daughters of Dr. William M. Higgins, the fourth postmaster; Mrs. Jessie Melrose Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose, daughters of Richard Melrose, fifth postmaster; Mrs. Victor Montgomery and Miss Gertrude Montgomery of Santa Ana, daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Maria J. Gardiner. and Mrs. Wesley Visel accept the membership chairmanship from Miss Roberta Eley. The installation ceremony followed the last regular meeting of the term, during which Mr. Backs called for reports of office and committee chairmen, and from Mrs. Walker who told the members of the activities at the recent state convention at Sacramento As club curator for the next term Miss Paige requested members to sumbit suggestions for the various sections, of which leader will be chosen at the first meeting next fall. Among the special guests of the evening was Miss Nan Mead, president of the Santa Ana Juniper Ebell club. Before announcing the program for the evening, Miss Golder presented Miss Backs with an exquisite little gold evening compact, a token of sincere appreciation to the club members for her unfailing loyalty and cheerful leadership during the past season. The Mozart string ensemble which is directed by Miss Katherine Potter of the Anaheim high school, and a member of the Junior Ebell club.,delighted the guest with their presentation of "Hugarian Waltz Number Two" and "Cheri-beri-bin." Between two numbers Miss Evelyn Baum played as a violin solo,"Souvenir Miss Helen O'Keer accompany the group as well as playing the piano accompaniment for Ms. Baumann. As guest speaker for the evening Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Sierra Madre, state chairman of junior clubs, sincerely complimented the southern district, and Anaheim club members in particular, for the splendid work and accomplishments during the past year. She outlined some of the projects for the new year, mentioning the study of mothercraft and homeschool games and gifts will be taken to the hospitalized veterans. The next regular meeting, which would fall on June 15th, will be dispensed with, allowing the members to join the Elks in the Flag Day celebration. Members of the auxiliary will march in the parade as a part in the celebration. With Mrs. Masterson and her committee serving refreshments, a social hour brought to a close the activities of the evening. DOWN COES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMfort SHAVING comfort hit an all-time low in price with the announcement of Probak Junior—the remarkable new double-edge razor blade. Think of it! You get 25 keen, smooth-shaving blades, uniform in quality, not only 59%. You'll wonder how such fine blades can be sold for so little money. Probak Junior is the product of unequalled manufacturing methods and matchless skill. This blade is automatically tempered, ground, honed and stripped—gives you wonderful shaving satisfaction. Try Probak Junior and see for yourself. Get them today from your dealer. Probak Junior fits all Gillette and Probak razors PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. T.M. REG. U.R. PAT. OFF OTHER PATENTS PENDING phonso W. Steinhart, the third postmaster; Mrs. Fannie Higgins Lyon and Mrs. Margaret Higgins, of Hollywood, daughters of Dr. William M. Higgins, the fourth postmaster; Mrs. Jessie Melrose Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose, daughters of Richard Melrose, fifth postmaster; Mrs. Victor Montgomery and Miss Gertrude Montgomery of Santa Ana, daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Maria J. Gardiner. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, daughter of Sheldon Littlefield, Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, widow of J. W. Duckworth, Fredrick J. Ahlborn, of Arlington, postmaster from 1914 to 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas and daughter, Harriett, the latter two, daughter and grand-daughter of J. H. Whitaker; acting postmaster Louis Hoskins and Mrs. Hoskins, Assistant postmaster Eldon R. Deering and Mrs. Deering, Mrs. Alice Robison Scott, a former assistant postmistress; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Eastman of Santa Ana, the former first rural route carrier, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. George M. Tedrick, Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth, Mrs. C. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen, Hamilton H. Cotton of San Clemente, Dana Q. McComb, representing the U.S. Treasury department, postal inspector R. C. Knox, an old acquaintance of the host. The hostess is the daughter of Dr. J. S. Gardiner who was postmaster from 1885 to 1889. Mrs. Maria J. Gardiner was postmistress from 1893 to 1897. Miss Lillie and Miss Viola Johnson, daughters of Mrs. C. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. R. B. Gregg and Mrs. Ralph Seward, daughters of the hostess; and Mrs. Sarye Scott of Orange, long time friend of the host assisted Mrs. Coons with the service. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Leaders of Honor Ebell Club called Tuesday beautiful and perfect of gladiolas in different were chosen as office symmies. E. D. White of Santa Clarita district sponsor of Junior clubs, as she installed the elected leaders of the Analab Tuesday evening, when Jessie Johnston was hostess members and guests. arts of pink and white blossomed the living room of Lily Johnston home as Mrs. Extended to Miss Florence the flower which she in resented to her successor, Annn Walker, thus transtithe leadership of the Miss Betty Crane, first president transferred her to Miss Helen Koesel; Miss Gene Golder to Miss Sally Kars as second vice-president program chairman; Miss Bowens to Mrs. Carleton secretary; Miss Gertrude en to Mrs. Richard Ryan, en; Mrs. Marion Fort to Boggy Paige, curator; Mrs. Henry to Mrs. Waldo Wilstorian. Miss Sally New-emented the symbol of the love office of social service en to Mrs. Robert Rosburg Wesley Visel accepted membership chairmanship miss Roberta Eley. installation ceremony folloue last regular meeting of them, during which Miss called for reports of officers committee chairmen, and fromalker who told the memthe activities at the recent convention at Sacramento. curator for the next term, Paige requested mem- St. Boniface P.-T. A. Closes Successful Term Closing a most successful year the retiring board of directors of St. Boniface Parent-Teacher Association convened in joint session with the newly elected officers Tuesday morning in the office of Sister Genevieve. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, retiring president, receiv-ed high accord for her leadership during the past term, and another year of cheerful cooperation and success is looked forward to under the guidance of Mrs. J. E. Schumacher. Reports of various committee chairmen and officers were heard, including a report on the multiple bridge tea given last week. Climaxing an afternoon of card playing, guests, which numbered approximately 120, gathered at the home of Mrs. Ganahl where tea was served, with Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. William LeVecke and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton presiding at the service. Special door prizes went to Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. William Stehley, Mrs. M. E. Dugan and Mrs. A. Steichen; while Mrs. William Fassell received the high honor for bridge. During the afternoon table awards were given at the homes of members of the organization: At the home of Mrs. O. W. Heying, who was assisted with the hostess duties by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. Elmer Bruce, honors went to Mrs. L. J. Sheridan, Mrs. Sophia Rimpau and Mrs. Fassel. Assisting Mrs. Adolph Callens were Mrs. J. A. O'Neill and Mrs. R. E. Heeter. Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. Rose Bercet and Mrs Barnie Stoffell held high scores. At her home, Mrs. P. E. Fluor with Mrs. Le Vecke and Mrs. A. D. Erickson Friends Honor Mrs. Walter Elliott Honoring Mrs. Walter Elliott with a Layette shower Mrs. W. J. Elliott was assisted with the hostess duties by Mrs. F. L. Freeman, Mrs. Herman Ramsey, Mrs. Clifford Elliott and Mrs. Francis Elliott last Thursday evening. Pink primrose and blue larkspur combined made a perfect floral setting for the occasion. The early evening hours were whiled away in playing monograms, with Mrs. John Daugherty being rewarded for her skill. Then the honored guest was invited on a treasure hunt. After some time she was rewarded by the discovery of a “chest” in the form of a doll bed heaped high with many pretty and dainty gifts. For the serving of refreshments the hostesses had again combined the colors of pink and blue in the setting of the table, and the decoration of the cake, which was served with ice cream and punch. Present at the happy gathering were, aside from the guest of honor and the hostesses, Miss Bethel Elliott, Mrs. J. H. Daugherty, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs., John Sheridan and Miss Dorra Reese of Anaheim; Mrs. Orvil Schenck of Fullerton; Mrs.John Daugherty of Brea; Mrs.Ruby Bassingwaite of Los Angeles, Mrs.Robert Topham of Riverside and Mrs.William Saunders of Orcutt. Friends Guests At Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs.Russell McComb entertained Saturday at their home on East Wilhelmina street with an informal evening of contract bridge. Winifred Hapgood Mary Lou Pearson Present Recital Miss Winifred Hapgood Miss Mary Lou Pearson, son of Mrs.Kate E.McCullah, daughter of Mr.A.B.Pearson of North Lemont are graduating this year Anaheim high school and give their recital as the opening of a series of graduation ties. Miss Hapgood, daughter of Mrs.E.P.Hapgood or Philadelphia street and Miss son, daughter of Mr.A.B.Pearson of North Lemont are graduating this year Anaheim high school and give their recital as the opening of a series of graduation ties. Miss Hapgood who worked chiffon played "To (Grieg);" "Waltz in E.Flat (Chopin);" and "Valse Brill (Moszkowski); Miss Pearson's contribution the program were "Waltz Flat Major" (Chopin); "Theble Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakov) "Prelude in C Sharp (Rochmaninoff). Miss I wore a summer evening f red dotted swiss. "Hungarian Rhapsody" (Liszt); was presented as piano arrangement by both Mr. and Mrs.Ned Johnson; Mr. and Mrs.Paul John; Los Angeles spent the week at their Stanton avenue park in Buena Park. Guests were Mr., and Ms. ``` At the home of Mrs. O. W. Heying, who was assisted with the hostess duties by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. Elmer Bruce, honors went to Mrs. L. J. Sheridan, Mrs. Sophia Rimpau and Mrs. Fassel. Assisting Mrs. Adolph Callens were Mrs. J. A. O'Neill and Mrs. R. E. Heeter, Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. Rose Bercet and Mrs Barnie Stoffell held high scores. At her home, Mrs. P. E. Fluor with Mrs. Le Vecke and Mrs. A. D. Erickson as co-hostesses, with prizes going to Miss Beryl Kennedy, Mrs. J. McCourt and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, while at the home of Mrs. Schumacher where Mrs. J. Kirsch, Mrs. E. Stoffel and Mrs. Glenn Stillwell were hostesses, Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. William Stehley and Mrs. E. Hackle were accorded high score honors. making as being the more important. When the meeting adjourned the guests were invited to the dining room where dainty sandwiches, cakes and tea were served, with Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, the club sponsor, and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, senior club president, presiding at the tea service. Yellow and white, in bouquets of coreopsis and snap-dragons, and tapers with flickering lights, were used as the basic colors for the dining room appointments. Social hostesses for the evening were, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Visel, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. Thomas Kirven, Mrs. Robert Rosburg, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Robert Hatfield, and Miss Maxine Harris. Miss Backs entertained members of her executive board with a six o'clock dinner at the Hughes Cafe in Fullerton. Mrs. White, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Neighbors were also invited guests at the dinner. Friends Guests At Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Russell McComb entertained Saturday at their home on East Wilhelmina street with an informal evening of contract bridge. High score was held by Joe Johnson. A refreshment course of pie and coffee was served by the hostess. Endorsed By Of The Everyone should issue on June 9, 1936. injured and know that vide a safe school build Vote CLOSING OUT SALE LEASE EXPIRES CLOSING OUT SALE LEASE EXPIRES Milk Dresses $1.98 HATS latest styles from 59¢ up COOL SKIRTS $1.00 sweaters 69¢ OCKS 98¢ louses 69¢ We must vacate our store. All stock will be sold at a big sacrifice. RIO STYLE SHOP W. Center St. Anaheim SCHOOL TUESDAY, Voters—East of Lo Center S Vote at George Washington Voters—East of Lo Center S Vote at Broadway Voters—West of Lo Sycamore Vote at Fremont Voters—West of Lo Sycamore Horace Mann Winifred Hapgood Mary Lou Pearson present Recital Miss Winifred Hapgood and Miss Mary Lou Pearson, students of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, director of the Orange County School of the Arts, were presented by their instructor in a recital Friday evening at the school. Tall baskets of radioli in a variety of pastel colors against a background of lighted tall tapers formed the stage setting for the affair. Miss Hapgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of North Philadelphia street and Miss Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pearson of North Lemon street, graduating this year from Anaheim high school and planned their recital as the opening affair to a series of graduation festivities. Miss Hapgood who wore flowered chiffon played "To Spring" (trieg); "Waltz in E. Flat Major" (chopin); and "False Brilliante" (moszkowski); Miss Pearson's contributions to the program were "Waltz in A Hat Major" (chopin); "The Bumble Bee" (Rimsky-Korsakoff); and "Relude in C Sharp Minor" (bochmaninoff). Miss Pearson wrote a summer evening frock of 1 dotted swiss. "Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 2 iszt); was presented as a two piano arrangement by both artists. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnston and Mrs. Paul Johnston of Los Angeles spent the week end their Stanton avenue property Buena Park. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Constipation Can Be Relieved BY OUR FAMOUS 4 IN 1 LAX. CEREAL FOR YOUR BREAKFAST 15c lb. -- 2 lbs. 25c Prepared and Ground Here Pacific Health Food Store 228 EAST CENTER, ANAHEIM Vacationists! ★ What are you going to do with your valuables when you go on vacation? ★ The answer is simple. Protect them in a Bank of America Safe Deposit Box for about one cent a day. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION STATEWIDE Gazette Want Ads For Results Pleased By Civic Leaders The Community everyone should feel justified in supporting the on June 9, 1936. You would regret to have a child and know that you could have helped to prosafe school building for him or her to attend. ote "YES" ON SCHOOL BONDS ON SCHOOL BONDS DAY, JUNE 9, 1936 ers—East of Los Angeles St. and North of Center St. and Olive Road Vote at George Washington School, Chartres and Emily Sts. ers—East of Los Angeles St. and South of Center St. and Olive Road Vote at Broadway School, 412 East Broadway ers—West of Los Angeles St. and South of Sycamore St. and Burton St. Vote at Fremont School, 608 W. Center St. ers—West of Los Angeles and North of Sycamore St. and Burton St. Horace Mann School, 931 N. Palm St.