anaheim-gazette 1936-06-11

Mother, Daughter Plan Trip Mrs. Harry Akerman and daughter, Miss Peggy Akerman, plan to have next Thursday for an extended motor trip throughout the eastern, mid-western, and southern states. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Some of the cities they expect to visit are Salt Lake City, Denver, several cities in Iowa; Rockford, Illinois; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Michita, Kansas, which is Mrs. Akerman's home town. On their return trip they will visit at New Orleans and take in the Texas centennial exposition. NOT HITTING ON ALL FOUR CYLINDRS Willie—What is an omnibus bill? Papa—It is a sort of carry all. Some units in the bill may get the D. K. while some of the measures may get the K. O. Lois Rebekahs Elect Mrs. Iphegenia Grow Noble Grand Initiation of Mrs. Margaret Stedman as a new member of the lodge and election of officers went to make up a busy session for members of Lois Rebekah lodge last Friday night at the I.O.O.F. hall. Special initiation ceremony was put on at this time for the pleasure of Mrs. A. Collins, grandmother of Mrs. Stedman, who is a Past President of Minnesota jurisdiction and a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins at the present time. This election saw Mrs. Iphegenia Grow who has been vice-grand for the past six months, graduated to the place of Noble Grand, succeeding Mrs. Bertie Presnell. Miss Barbara Myers will take the chair as vice-grand; Mrs. Margaret Myers, recording secretary; Mrs. Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Nylen, treasurer and Mrs. Pearl Fergus, trustee. As Mrs. Presnell presided at the business session reports were heard on the Rebekah assembly held recently at San Diego. Delegates from Anaheim were Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, Mrs. Berthy Reisinger, Mrs. Marie Maurer and Mrs. Greta Mang. Reporting on the visiting committee Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Jennie Nelson stated that 24 calls had been made during the past two weeks. Niels Boege Is Honor Graduate of U. S. C. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege, with their daughter, Miss Lois Boege and Miss Dorothy Russell, attended the banquet for the seniors of University of Southern California Dental College Friday evening, at the Jonathan club in Los Angeles. Niels Boege, son of Dr. and Mrs. Boege, is a graduate of the dental college, and received the key to Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary scholastic fraternity. He also was awarded the placque given by Dr. B. H. Ball for excellence in preventive dentistry. He plans to become affiliated with his father. Mrs. Boege was hostess to Niels and members of Delta Sigma Delta, of which he is the retiring president, Monday evening. The occasion was the celebration of his 23rd birthday, and the dinner was in the form of a Dutch pot, with many delectable dishes on the menu. Study Club Installation Held In City Park An outdoor picnic dinner meeting in the Anaheim City Park was a lovely setting for the installation service of Las Amigas Study club last week, at which time Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, who has lead the club through a most eventful year, KEEP BETTER TASTE BETTER and are MORE HEALTHFUL WHEN KEPT IN AN Air Conditioned ICE REFRIGERATOR If you prepared your food just as soon as you bought it there would be no worry about shrinkage or loss of flavor, but you and millions of other housewives keep fruits, meats and vegetables from day to day. As Mrs. Presnell presided at the business session reports were heard on the Rebekah assembly held recently at San Diego. Delegates from Anaheim were Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, Mrs. Marie Maurer and Mrs. Greta Mang. Reporting on the visiting committee Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Jennie Nelson stated that 24 calls had been made during the past two weeks. It was announced that a benefit card party is planned for June 16th at the I. O. O. F. Hall given by Anaheim Lodge No. 199 of I. O. O. F. Memorial services will be held at the cemetery in the morning of June 14th, with evening services at the Presbyterian church. Invitations from neighboring lodges were read, from Fullerton to the members of Lois lodge to attend the meeting of Past Noble Grands' night on June 10 and one from Ruby lodge of Orange to attend the reception honoring Mrs. Nora Edwards, newly elected district deputy president, on June 13. Honoring the visiting members of Torosa and Sycamore lodges and Orange lodges who had accepted the invitation of the local order for courtesy night, Miss Vera Meckes and her committee decorated the dining hall in the soft colors of pink and green. Crepe paper streamers and individual place doilies of pink and green along with green vases containing pink posies made a most attractive color combination for the tables. Special guests were also present from Whittler lodge. Grace Parlor Holds Election Regular meeting of Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West featured election of officers at the Round Table clubhouse in Placentia Thursday night, Mrs. Kate Hill succeeds Mrs. Rebecca Hasson as president, other officers being Mrs. Alice Davis, first vice-president; Miss Joanna Lemke, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Russell, third vice-president; Mrs. Mae Lemke, marshal, Mary Rothaermal, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Cline, treasurer; Mrs. Matilda Enfield, financial secretary; Mrs. Lydia Oswald, inside sentinel, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, outside sentinel; Mrs. Beatrice menu. Study Club Installation Held In City Park An outdoor picnic dinner meeting in the Anaheim City Park was a lovely setting for the installation service of Las Amigas Study club last week, at which time Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, who has lead the club through a most eventful year, turned the responsibilities of the president over to Mrs. Ralph Dickenson. Mrs. Roger Dutton acted as installing officer giving charges to the new president, Mrs. Dickensen; Mrs. C. W. Austin, first vice-president; Mrs. H. C. Pierce, second vice-president; Mrs. J. P. Taggart, secretary; Mrs. C. M. Kemp, treasurer; Miss Mary McClure, historian; Mrs. Fred Weisel, parliamentarian; and Mrs. H. C. Carlin, publicity chairman. For the appointive offices Mrs. Dickenson named Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Pierce, and Miss Olive Potter to serve with herself on the program committee; Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, social chairman; Mrs. H. W. Pierce, music chairman; Mrs. Belle Tedrick, membership; and Mrs. Cecil L. Tacker, poetry. A bowl and candlestick in the beautiful white Franciscan pottery was presented to Mrs. Dugdale, with Mrs. Kemp expressing the appreciation of the members for her loyalty and kindly leadership the past year. Mrs. Carlin, retiring secretary, was also the recipient of a token of esteem in the form of a tea service set in the same ware. All delicacies included on a fried chicken menu were served by the hostess, Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider and her committee, Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. William C. Gathas, Mrs. Irwin North and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars. The tables were set under a large tree where the members and their guests assembled at noon. Aside from those mentioned above, among others present were Mrs. Leo J. Friis who was a special guest, Mrs. Harold C. Pierce, Mrs John Kellenberger, Mrs Bertha Lindell, Mrs Frank Chamberlain, Miss Frieda Jansss, Mrs J. S.Sheridan, Mrs Dora Pearson and Mrs A. Nagel. This happy gathering marked the final meeting of the year, with If you prepared your food just as soon as you bought it there would be no worry about shrinkage or loss of flavor, but you and millions of other housewives keep fruits, meats and vegetables from day to day. Keep these same foods in an air-conditioned ice refrigerator for a few days. Note their fresh appearance—their natural flavor. Then cook them and serve them. There is a difference, you'll agree! Only an air-conditioned ice refrigerator gives air purification, correct temperature, proper humidity and air circulation—the four requisites of correct food preservation. Ask your Ice Service Man or call your local Ice Company. Ask Your Crystal Ice Serviceman CRYSTAL ICE REFRIGERATION CO. Listen to Mary Pickford's "Parties at Pickfair", every Sunday KHJ 6:00 P.M. Mrs. Kate Hill succeeds Mrs. Rebecca Hasson as president, other officers being Mrs. Alice Davis; first vice-president; Miss Joanna Lemke, second vice-president; Mrs. Mary Russell, third vice-president; Mrs. Mae Lemke, marshal, Mary Rothaermal, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Cline, treasurer; Mrs. Matilda Enfield, financial secretary; Mrs. Lydia Oswald, inside sentinel, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, outside sentinel; Mrs. Beatrice Steen, organist; Mrs. Lena Wagner, Rena Johnson and Mrs. Ida Matter, trustees. Delegates were elected to Grand Parlor in Stockton Monday to Thursday of this week, with Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Rothaermel and Mrs. Cline chosen to represent Grace Parlor. Plans are being formulated for the ninth anniversary picnic which will be held the latter part of this month. Mrs. Lulu Forbes, Mrs. Erna Watts and Mrs. Wagner were appointed on the general arrangements committee. Fifth Year as Anaheim Rector To Be Observed Sun. Sunday; June 14, marks the completion by the Reverend D. Howard Dow of five years' service as rector of the St. Michael's Episcopal church, it was announced this week by wardens and vestrymen of the church who urged that all members attend one of the morning services to note the event. In reaching the sixth anniversary, Rev. Dow has served longer than any other clergyman at St. Michael's during the past quarter of a century. The Right Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, bishop of the diocese, recently reappointed the Anaheim rector to the chairmanship of the important diocesan committee on rules of order. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHARLOTTE L. SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR ANAHEIM 2414 Installation Date June 30th for Y. L. I. Installation date for newly elected officers of the Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim is set for June 30th, as announced by Mrs. Mary Kirsch when she presided at the regular meeting in the Parish hall last week. Heading the list of officers for next term is Miss Mary Ellen Chambers; her assistants being Mrs. Adelaide McBride, vice-president; Mrs. Leona DeWitt, second vice-president; Miss Beryl Kennedy, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Liekus, financial secretary; Miss Eleanor Fochtman, treasurer; Miss Irene Haverty, marshal; Miss Mayme Dillon, Mrs. Viola Jarvis, Mrs. Theresa Bustamente, Miss Marjorie Clark and Mrs. Betty Wetzel, trustees; Mrs. Elena Kramer, organist; Mrs. Alice McCarthy, inside sentinel, and Miss Marjorie Erickson, outside sentinel. In the laying of plans for the installment dinner Mrs. Clara Burkhard was appointed chairman of the committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Irene Stichen, Mrs. Agnes Stilwell, Mrs. Viola Vejar, Mrs. Myrtle Wallace, Mrs. J. Wollerman, Miss, Carrie Yorba, Miss Marcella Webber, Miss Emma Wisser, Miss Alice Wisser, Miss Mary Van Oost, and Miss Patricia Sweeney. On June 17 the athletic division will be host to the institute members at a swimming meet at the H. C. STEE 173 175 W. Center As featured on leading Radio Stations— BIG YANK Elbow Action Shirt that gives double wear! 69¢ Made with new patented sleeve that gives perfect freedom for reaching or bending; ends tiring strains; protects arm and underwear from dirt; rolls easier, with no loose ends; irons in half the time. Greatest shirt improvement in 25 years. DOUBLES wear! Club Picnic dinner meetment Held Park For picnic dinner meetment Anaheim City Park was setting for the installation of Las Amigas Study park, at which time Mrs. Mile, who has lead the most eventful year, responsibilities of the ter to Mrs. Ralph Dicker Dutton acted as inserier giving charges to instudent, Mrs. Dickensen; Austin, first vice-presisident; Mrs. J. P. Taggart, Mrs. C. M. Kemp, Miss Mary McClure, Mrs. Fred Weisel, parmeter; and Mrs. H. C. Carry chairman. For the offices Mrs. Dickenson Austin, Mrs. Pierce, Olive Potter to serve on the program comman; Mrs. H. W. Pierce, man; Mrs. Belle Tedership; and Mrs. Cecil Poetry. And candlestick in the white Franciscan pottery used to Mrs. Dugdale, Kemp expressing the of the members for and kindly leadership car. Mrs. Carlin, retirily, was also the recipioken of esteem in the tea service set in the acies included on a men menu were served hostess, Mrs. H. F. H. and her committee, Mrs. Bennet, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Gathas, Mrs. Irwin Mrs. Ben Kaulbars. The set under a large tree members and their ambled at noon. Aside the mentioned above, Mrs present were Mrs. who was a special Harold C. Pierce, Mrs. Monberger, Mrs. Bertha s. Frank Chamberlain, a Janss, Mrs. J. S. Mrs. Dora Pearson and Angel. Copy gathering marked meeting of the year, with installment dinner Mrs. Clara Burkhard was appointed chairman of the committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Irene Stichen, Mrs. Agnes Stilwell, Mrs. Viola Vejar, Mrs. Myrtle Wallace, Mrs. J. Wollerman, Miss, Carrie Yorba, Miss Marcella Webber, Miss Emma Wisser, Miss Alice Wisser, Miss Mary Van Oost, and Miss Patricia Sweeney. On June 17 the athletic division will be host to the institute members at a swimming meet at the plunge at St. Catherine's school. After the swimming party refreshments will be served at the home of Miss Irene Haverty. For the grand convention that is to be held at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles beginning July 20. Miss Chambers and Mrs. McBride were selected as delegates from the Anaheim order, with Mrs. Kirsch and Mrs. DeWitt to act as alternates. Miss Catherine Kelly of Los Angeles, institute deputy, was a special guest at the meeting. As a specialty feature on the entertainment program the Meglin Kiddies from the Pomona studio performed with several clever dances. During the social and refreshment hour which followed the meeting Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. McCarthy acted as hostesses. Anaheim Pupils In National Piano Tournament Mrs. Marie Thompson, instructor of music of 827 No. Lemon St., entered three of her pupils in the National Piano Tournament, held yearly in their Hollywood Studios, Monday, June 8. The pupils entering the contest were little Miss Patricia Ann Hodges of 720 No. Lemon street, Master Charles Hill of 609 E.Broadway, and Miss Vona Belton of 805 Clementine. The talented pupils each played four numbers from memory, and were judged by the famous Clarence Guston, for many years a musical critic. The three pupils of Mrs. Thompson entered received the highest honors, and in the opinion of the judges were given the distinction of rendering the best presentation of the day. Mrs. Thompson feels this is very encouraging to the young pupils. NOFADE SHIRTS Beautiful new patterns for summer wear. Shown with the Tru Stay collar that does not wilt, curl or blister or with the button down Duke of Kent collar, plain dark colors as well as in patterns. They're fast color, full cut. A new shirt if they fade. Two Groups $1.95 -- $1.69 Remmington Shirts Tailored by Nofade Fast colors with the Tru-Stay collar shown in pretty new patterns ... $1.39 Lastmor Shirts Plain colors as well as patterns. All are fast color. 7 button shirts. Values to $1.50 are included in group $1.00 SWIM TRUNKS All wool swim trunks for men and boys with the built athletic supporter. Shown in navy royal blue and black with belt. Two Groups $1.00 & $1.49 A Lovely, Soft, Natural-Appearing Permanent Wave Our Own Special $5.00 Special Care Given the Unruly and Difficult Hair OTHER WAVES $2.50 $3.50 $7.50 Ruby’s CURLY TOP Shop Center St. Phone 3433 The talented pupils each played four numbers from memory, and were judged by the famous Clarence Guston, for many years a musical critic. The three pupils of Mrs. Thompson entered received the highest honors, and in the opinion of the judges were given the distinction of rendering the best presentation of the day. Mrs. Thompson feels this is very encouraging to the young pupils and stimulates a greater desire for achievement in their piano work in the future. Wash Pants Slip into a pair of these on these hot days. Nicely tailored, full cuot, sanforized. Shown in neat checks and stripes ... $1.49 Hanes Shirts and Shorts Super quality Hanes Shirts and Shorts. The shorts of fast color broadcloth. The shirts of fine combed cotton yarn. 3 pr. $1.00 25¢ Utica Shirts and Shorts Good quality, fast color broadcloth shorts. The shirts of combed yarn— MEN’S SOX Rayons and cottons in new patterns, double toe, heel and sole— 19¢ 25¢ STEVENS CO. Center Anaheim Summer frocks Smart “Finds” for any Summer Wardrobe $3.98 Lucky is the wardrobe which is planned around our lovely summery frocks for every occasion — now featured at almost incredible savings! Flower fresh colors in every imaginable hue — white dresses a plenty — and the darker frocks that you want for town wear. Coolingly accented with touches of embroidery, dainty organdie or lacy frills — every style that is a favorite this season for sports, street, afternoon or evening wear. We’ve grouped these dresses for your convenience at this modest price SHIRTS wear. Shown with the curl or blister or with ar, plain dark colors as color, full cut. A new ps $1.69 astmor Shirts colors as well as pats. All are fast color. 7 on shirts. Values to are in- ed in group $1.00 SWIM TRUNKS All wool swim trunks for men and boys with the built athletic supporter. Shown in navy royal blue and black with belt. Two Groups .00 & $1.49 The Well Dressed Mermaid She will splash in the surf in the briefest of suits. But what they lack in dimension will be more than made up by their style and vivid colors. The best of the season's bathing costumes are here at Stevens. A Completely New Stock Priced from $1.49 to $2.98 All Wool Nicely Tailored Sizes for Misses and Ladies Two Groups 1.00 & $1.49 Wash Pants into a pair of these on hot days. Nicely tailfull cuot, sanforized. in neat checks $1.49 HOSIERY SPECIALS Ringless 79¢ 2 pr. $1.50 As cool as an iced drink are flattering shades in this wonder hosiery that we are offering now at greatly reduced prices. Included are triple sheers, our regular chiffons and service weights. Either full length or knee-highs. Perfectly fitted at ankle and calf.