anaheim-gazette 1936-06-11

Girl Reserves Install Officers At Johnston Home A formal floral and candle-light ceremony marked the installation services of the Senior Girl Reserves Tuesday evening as Mrs. H. A. Johnston was hostess to the dining room Miss Katherine Colgirls and their guests. As the girls entered the large lins played a group of organ selections. Calling the meeting to order Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard, their advisor, asked that reservations for the summer camp, July 14 to 24, be made as early as possible. As a trio number, Miss Doris Berger, Miss Helen Tobin and Miss Helen Hopkins sang "New Lamps for Old." Mrs. Paul Sloop spoke briefly, telling of the work of the corps and introducing the installation service. Miss Ellen Collins lead the group in singing "Follow the Gleam." Retiring treasurer, Susan Montenyohl, turned over to Jean Dondie the funds of the order. The double sextette, directed by Mrs. Winifred Sloop, sang "I Would Be True," as Agnes Allen exchanged the books of the secretary with a bouquet from June Malstrom. Mrs. Ruby Morris gave a musical reading of "Spirit of Light," when Lucille Eltiste presented Mary Show with the badge of vice-president. Patricia Waltz accepted the duties of president from Dorothy Marvin. The Girl Reserves' song, "Let Our Girl Reserve Lights Be Burning," was sung by the Misses Virginia Sims, Peggy Akerman and Doris Berger. Miss Marvin presented Mrs. Jongewaard with a lovely gift from the girls, as a token of their appreciation for her friendly and Jobs Daughters Present Ritual for Chispa Chapter The ritualistic initiatory work of Jobs Daughters held the principal spot on the program at Chispa Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall. As Bethel Queen, Miss Marion Miller, presided. Miss Jane Kemper received the membership pledge of the order. Eastern Star guardians of the junior order are LeRoy Marsh and Mrs. Gladys Evans. Several announcements were made during the business hour as Mrs. Jesse Steward, Worthy Matron, and Ralph Steward, Worthy Patron, presided. An afternoon party will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bruce on June 15, with Bridge and "500" as the pastime games. The proceeds will go to the Jobs Daughters. On June 16th the social club of the order will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, with a pot-luck luncheon. The evening of June 23rd is party night for Chispa Chapter, and invitations are being extended to other officers of district 56 and 557. An invitation was read from Garden Grove chapter, stating their party night to be June 25th. At the adjournment of the meeting the members reassembled in the dining hall for refreshments. Purple and white colors were used in the decorative scheme, those being the colors of Jobs Daughters. Committee in charge of the dining hall were Mrs. B. J. Luth, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Gregg, Mrs. Maude Dorr, Mrs. Myrtle Marsh, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, Mrs. Gertrude Decker and Mrs. Blanche Keefe. New Members of B. & P. W. Board In Busy Meet Miss Grace Bailey was a gracious hostess to the executive board members of the Business and Professional Woman's club of Anaheim at her home on South La Palma last Thursday evening serving a most delicious dessert course at seven-thirty. President Ruth Williams called the meeting to order, during which many items of importance were taken up. Additions and changes in by-laws were discussed. A treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Eva Boyd. Membership committee reported on new members. Mrs. Williams ap pointed Miss Bailey chairman of transportation and publicity. Those present were Miss Williams, Mrs. Mabel Dixson, Miss Harriett Smith, Mrs. Sara Pearson, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Vincenta Carleton, Miss Grace Black Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Henry, Miss Robie Anderson, Miss Ann Rheingans, Miss Madge Sproull and Miss Charlotte Smith. Grace Lutheran Ladies' Aid In Regular Meeting An active discussion of hom missions was led by Mrs. C. H. S Hunziker, Mrs. H. W. Baxter and Mrs. Henry Schimming when the Ladies' Aid group of the Grace Lutheran church held the regular meeting at the church parlors last week. Presiding at the business session Mrs. Otto Isdo asked for a report on the Missionary Federation meeting held recently at the Messiah Lutheran church in Man Lucille Eltiste presented Mary Show with the badge of vice-president. Patricia Waltz accepted the duties of president from Dorothy Marvin. The Girl Reserves' song, "Let Our Girl Reserve Lights Be Burning," was sung by the Misses Virginia Sims, Peggy Akerman and Doris Berger. Miss Marvin presented Mrs. Jongewaard with a lovely gift from the girls, as a token of their appreciation for her friendly and helpful assistance. Mrs. Jongewaard presented the corsage bouquets and plaques to the new and retiring officers. Closing the ceremony Miss Helen Tobin and Miss Doris Berger sang "Another Year is Dawning" as a duet, as the girls formed the Friendship circle. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. R. At the adjournment of the meeting the members reassembled in the dining hall for refreshments. Purple and white colors were used in the decorative scheme, those being the colors of Jobs Daughters. Committee in charge of the dining hall were Mrs. B. J. Luth, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Gregg, Mrs. Maude Dorr, Mrs. Myrtle Marsh, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, Mrs. Gertrude Decker and Mrs. Blanche Keefe. M. Waltz, and Mrs. August Eltiste. Girl Reserve hostesses who assisted Mrs. Johnston were Miss Doris Stanford and Miss Marjorie Lehmer. Mrs. M. R. O'Brien, a member of one of this section's oldest families, announced this week the opening of her office at 149 North THE Westinghouse UNIT HAS ALWAYS BEEN Hermetically sealed The first Westinghouse Refrigerator ever sold had a Hermetically-sealed Mechanism. Twelve years of research, experiment, and testing went into its development. To these years of pre-testing The first Westinghouse Refrigerator ever sold had a Hermetically-sealed Mechanism. Twelve years of research, experiment, and testing went into its development. To these years of pre-testing have been added long years of actual operating proof. In thousands of homes daily experience shows that this forced-draft cooled, Hermetically-sealed, lifetime-oiled Mechanism is the key to unusually low-cost, trouble-free refrigeration. That is why owners, by thousands, say "If we were buying a new refrigerator today it would certainly be a Westinghouse." That's why Westinghouse can say, "With every sealed-in mechanism you get five years' protection against service expense at a cost of only $5—a dollar a year—included in the price." PRICES FROM $89 & Up Westinghouse Golden Jubilee REFRIGERATORS THE NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 W. Center St. (Estab. 1919) Phone 2412 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Members of P.W. Board Easy Meet Grace Bailey was a grapostess to the executive members of the Business Professional Woman's club of at her home on South A last Thursday evening, a most delicious dessert at seven-thirty. Sent Ruth Williams called eting to order, during many items of importance knew up. Additions and in by-laws were disA treasurer's report was Mrs. Eva Boyd. Memcommittee reported on members. Mrs. Williams apmiss Miss Bailey chairman of station and publicity. Present were Miss WilMrs. Mabel Dixson, Miss Smith, Mrs. Sara Pearls, Grace Bailey, Mrs. Vineleton, Miss Grace Black, Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Hens Robie Anderson, Miss Sheingans, Miss Madge and Miss Charlotte Smith. The Lutheran Aids' Aid In Dial Meeting Live discussion of home was led by Mrs. C. H. S. S., Mrs. H. W. Baxter and Mary Schimming when the Aid group of the Grace church held the regular at the church parlors last At the business session, Io Isdo asked for a report on Missionary Federation, hold recently at the Lutheran church in Man- St. Michael's Auxiliary Adjourns For Summer Mrs. Homer Ames was hostess to the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church Thursday at the last meeting of the society until it reconvene in the fall. On the program was Mrs. R. W. Balch who reviewed a recent talk given by Toyohiko Kagawa, the Japanese evangelist, at Santa Ana, the subject being "Japanese Cooperatives." Mrs. W. M. Chambers also gave a talk, including excerpts from a diary written in 1836, by the grandmother of the late Dr. W. M. Chambers, concerning the life and activities in India. The afternoon meeting was concluded with the serving of delightful refreshments by Mrs. Ames. Woman's Union of Calvary Church Hear Reverend Keech With a morning program devoted to work on White Cross projects under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Lockman, followed by a noon luncheon served by the mothers of the Wide Awake Guild members, the Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church reconvened Thursday afternoon to hear Reverend William Keech of Garden Grove. Reverend Keech whose parents were missionaries in Central America, told of their work, drawing comparisons with the past Lives of Famous Missionaries Told at Meeting Through the kindly hospitality of Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson of North Philadelphia street, members of the Missionary society of the Anaheim Church of Christ, fully enjoyed the program presented by Mrs. D. Carlyle at the regular meeting last week. As Mrs. A. B. Cross reviewed Harrison Forman's book, "Through Forbidden Thibet," many interesting things were brought out regarding the characteristic customs of the people of this tiny country of Asia. Under the Chinese influence, the people of Thibet wish to live their lives as their forefathers did. According to the author, who became acquainted with these people by adopting their dress and learning their language, this is a country rich in gold. However, the gold is used for decorative purposes rather than to purchase modern progress. Sponsored by the Christian church, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Morse have been missionaries in Thibet for about 14 years. They are now in the United States on furlough, and it is expected they will be in Anaheim sometime in September. It is they who succeed Dr. A. L. Shelton who was the first American missionary to enter the little known country. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newland are serving at the mission. Mrs. H. G. Carlin told of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Morse, and Mrs. Ralph Diickenson told of the work of the missionaries, including Dr. and Mrs. Norton Blare who have gone further into the interior of the country. Mrs. Blare has written several poems about Report Given on Church Annu BOSTON, MASS., June 27 appeal to Christian Scientists work for the demonstration World Peace, the reading ports by church officers various activities of the month throughout the world and seized demand for the writen Mary Baker Eddy, Discover Founder of Christian Science marked the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientific Boston, Mass. Election of Mrs. Elizabeth well Tomlinson of Boston President of The Mother Church was announced. She succeeded Frank C. Colby, Mrs. Tor was born in Byron, Wisconsin. Townsend Club Continue Drink For Members By Mary E. Ashenfelter, Anaheim Townsend Club The "Chicken or Bean" for new Townsend Club men being conducted by An Townsend Club No. 2, is run with wonderful success. Hundred seventeen new men have joined since they started three weeks ago; are now three Townsend in Anaheim. No. 1 with 700 members, No. 2 with 600 members and Club No. about 600 members. The contest for members carried on under the at the business session, Isdo asked for a report on Missionary Federation held recently at the Lutheran church in Man from Mrs. W. A. Schiess herself, was a delegate. June Weide of La Habra, died by Miss Elizabeth at the piano, favored the sixth vocal solo, "A Friend Albert Heinze who was the oror the day, had arranged the decorations of baskets anivillea. Later her comne served dainty refresh- St., for the sale of a re-preparation. Her product deal to women. It is wide-in Hollywood and has vor there, she says. Reverend Keech whose parents were missionaries in Central America, told of their work, drawing comparisons with the past and the present generations. He mentioned the great progress being made by the Baptist denomination there, and also told of the difficulties encountered by the farmers in Central America, from jungles and mountains. From Central America Reverend Keech brought his narration nearer home, concluding with a discussion of the churches of Mexico. Mrs. Luella Beardsley presided over the business meeting, and heard reports of the officers. The devotional services, which were led by Mrs. Anne Wilson, were under the title of "Gateways to the Kingdom." Dr. A. L. Shelton who was the first American missionary to enter the little known country. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newland are serving at the mission. Mrs. H. G. Carlin told of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Morse, and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson told of the work of the missionaries, including Dr. and Mrs. Norton Blare who have gone further into the interior of the country. Mrs. Blare has written several poems about her work and Mrs. J. A. Daugherty read one of them at the meet- Church Class Has Social Evening The first Social Party of the Young Married People's Class recently organized was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schollenberger last Wednesday night. This class of the Church of Christ meets in the social hall of the Broadway and Helena Church and has as its teacher Dr. H. G. Carlin. Only some six weeks old, it is a growing and vital class looking forward to an increasing usefulness. The workers say members are the easiest things they saw to get. People are easy sign up and support the Town Plan, and all needed is them. The new members themselves as eager to join support the program to show displeasure with the tactic by the Congressional Investigation in not investigating the matter Plan, but exploiting tices of a few unscrupulous sons who affiliated with the gram for personal gain kind of persons can be for any movement or organization. The contest will not end June 15th and at that time be known who the "bean eater" Club No. 2 are, as the pern the army turning in the number of members is to pr dinner for both armies, thens to be served chicken losers are to eat beans at the table. So far there is not one a "bean eater" in the contest score of the armies is very the "Grey Army under Stoltz leading by only eight members. Anaheim club No. 2 had membership of 250 at this contest and has more doubled its membership in weeks through the use "Chicken or Bean" contest $1500.00 GIVEN AWAY IN Just for Writing the Best Letters of Fifty Words or Less Telling "WHY I BUY AT CHAIN STORES" Fancy writing doesn't count in this contest— rest your choice of reasons for buying at chain stores, clearly and neatly set down! It's a contest you can win as well as anyone. All residents of California are eligible—except employees (and their families) of chain stores and their advertising agencies. Merely ask for a free Official Entry Blank at chain store. It gives the simple rules and a valuable list of ideas. The contest is open now. So start immediately to try for the $500.00 first prize—or one of the 309 other cash awards. Just remember—your entry must be submitted on the free Official Entry Blank and postmarked not later than midnight, June 30, 1936. THESE FACTS WILL HELP YOU GET STARTED— 1. Chain Stores Save You Money. They outwasteful expense in getting products you—and pass the saving on to you. 2. Chain Stores Are Clean. They are airy, well-lighted, well-kept. Pleasant to shop in. A credit to your community. 3. Chain Stores Are Convenient. They are located where they will best serve the people of all communities. Stocks are handily arranged. 4. Chain Stores Give Good Service: Every service you want—with courtesy—but you do not have to pay for services you do not want. 5. Chain Stores Are Reliable. You buy with the understanding that you must be completely satisfied in every way—or your money back. 6. Chain Stores Carry Fresh, Complete Stocks. Merchandise is distributed rapidly, replenished frequently and sold quickly. LISTEN IN TO "CALIFORNIA'S HOUR" OF ENTERTAINMENT 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. MONDAYS Hear the New Hit of Radio! Jane Froman, Your Star. Conrad Nagel, Your Host. David Brockman's Orchestra. And the exciting "Talent Tournament"—with California's Own Artists. KHJ—KFRC—KFBK KMJ—KGB—KFXM KERN—KDB—KWG Report Given of Christian Science Church Annual Meeting, Mon., June 8 BOSTON, MASS., June 8.—An appeal to Christian Scientists to work for the demonstration of World Peace, the reading of repts by church officers on the serious activities of the movement throughout the world and sustain-demand for the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and under of Christian Science, marked the annual meeting today. The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Election of Mrs. Elizabeth Cadillot Tomlinson of Boston as president of The Mother Church is announced. She succeeds Dr. Frank C. Colby. Mrs. Tomlinson was born in Byron, Wisconsin. A-frontownsend Clubs Continue Drive For Membership By Mary E. Ashenfelter, Secty. Anaheim Townsend Club No. 2 The "Chicken or Bean" contest new Townsend Club members, being conducted by Anaheim Townsend Club No. 2, is meeting with wonderful success. Three hundred seventeen new members have joined since the contest started three weeks ago. There are now three Townsend Clubs in Anaheim. No. 1 with almost 70 members, No. 2 with nearly 50 members and Club No. 4 with about 600 members. The contest for members is be- carried on under the super-ter graduating from St. Helen's Hall, a well-known Episcopalian private school, she received a remarkable healing in Christian Science which brought her into the practice of this religion. She was at one time a delegate appointed by the Governor of Oregon to a conference of Women's organizations in Paris. In 1914 she was in London, England, at the outbreak of the World War and did service under Mrs. Herbert Hoover in relief activities. The addition of 22 new churches and eight new university organizations, making a total of 2751 branches of The Mother Church and 55 college and university organizations, was announced by the Department of Branches and Practitioners. Approximately 6000 Christian Scientists representing every state in the Union and practically every civilized nation in the world attended the meeting. Introducing the theme of World Peace, William P. McKenzie, for the past year chairman of the Board of Directors, told the audience, "There is a rising demand in the hearts of man for freedom and justice. Can it be met by fair dealing? This requires self-government, does it not? Instead of battling with others to set them right, let a man become right himself and influence his neighbor by his good example." As retiring President Dr. Frank C. Colby declared it "encouraging to find that Christian Scientists are realizing more fully and more keenly, that Christian Science is whose property was damaged by tornado in Mississippi and North Carolina; and assisted sufferers from floods in southern and eastern states. Relief was dispensed among Christian Scientists and non-Christian Scientists in 14 states. In the course of this work assistance was given to or through a number of ministers of other denominations who have expressed much appreciation for the assistance and the spirit in which it was administered. William M. Bartlett, Secretary to Trustees under the Will of Mary Baker Eddy, reported expenditure of more than $150,000 during the year just past, "to more effectually extend and promote the religion of Christian Science." This money went to aid churches and societies to erect or purchase their own buildings, for the free distribution of authorized literature, for supplying literature in Braille for the blind, for aiding branches in paying for their first lecture, and in Germany, for assisting Christian Scientists there who would otherwise have been unable to receive authorized literature following certain restrictions made last August by the German Government. William W. Davis, Executive Supervisor of Christian Science Charitable and Benevolent Institutions reported increased guests at both the Pacific Coast and Chestnut Hill Sanatoriums as well as loyal support of the Pleasant View Home. As Manager of Committees on Publication, C. Augustus Norwood disclosed that through the publication of religious items and the radiocasting of religious programs and news comments from The Christian Science Monitor, friendly relationships have been estab- new Townsend Club members, conducted by Anaheim Townsend Club No. 2, is meeting with wonderful success. Three hundred seventeen new members joined since the contest started three weeks ago. There are now three Townsend Clubs Anaheim. No. 1 with almost 100 members, No. 2 with nearly 100 members and Club No. 4 with about 600 members. The contest for members is becarried on under the supervision of Harry D. Riley, association with our Chrysler, Plymouth ency, and the Generals of the posing armies are Fred Murm owner of the Anaheim Matess Factory and Mrs. Chas. E. Litz north East St., rancher. The workers say memberships are the easiest things they ever would get. People are eager to join up and support the Townsend un, and all needed is to ask him. The new members express themselves as eager to join and support the program to show their pleasure with the tactics used in the Congressional Investigation, not investigating the merits of the Plan, but exploiting the pracses of a few unscrupulous person who affiliated with the program for personal gain. Those and of persons can be found in any movement or organization. The contest will not end until June 15th and at that time will known who the "bean eaters" of Club No. 2 are, as the penalty to be army turning in the fewest number of members is to provide a inner for both armies, the winners to be served chicken and the ers are to eat beans at the same role. So far there is not one admitted bean eater" in the contest. The core of the armies is very close, the "Grey Army under General oltz leading by only eight new members. Anaheim club No. 2 had a total membership of 250 at the start of this contest and has more than subdued its membership in three weeks through the use of the Chicken or Bean" contest plan. As retiring President Dr. Frank C. Colby declared it "encouraging to find that Christian Scientists are realizing more fully and more keenly, that Christian Science is something more than a glorified theology; that it is a demonstrable Science; the Science of Being; the Science of true Christianity, that it is theology as well as a Science. Following which he introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Cadwell Tomlinson as the new President of The Mother Church. In her address, Mrs. Tomlinson spoke in somewhat the same vein as Mr. McKenzie, declaring that "the developments of this hour in world history are not disheartening to the thinker in Christian Science. Edward L. Ripley, re-elected Church Treasurer, expressed gratitude that the indebtedness of a year ago, resulting from the remodeling and refurnishing of the former publishing house to serve as the Church Administration Building, had been met in full through the active co-operation of the field together with the earnings of The Christian Science Publishing Society. "There is no debt of any kind on the new Publishing House and other property owned by The Mother Church or its affliated trusteeships," he said. Also re-elected was Ezra W. Palmer, Clerk of the Church. One of the principal duties of the Clerk and his co-workers is the handling of applications for membership in The Mother Church. His report included information as well on the relief work done by the church. The Relief Fund of The Mother Church alleviated distress caused by hurricane in Florida; by earthquake in Montana; continued work at the Veterans' Hospital, Oteen, N. C.; aided those VACATION MONEY AVAILABLE BORROW MONEY ON YOUR CAR AND ENJOY YOUR VACATION VACATION MONEY AVAILABLE BORROW MONEY ON YOUR CAR AND ENJOY YOUR VACATION Low Terms 18 Months to Pay Motor Finance Co. "AN ORANGE COUNTY INSTITUTION" 245 W. Center 105 N. Sprada ANAHEIM FULLERTON Free Demonstration Naturade Pure Foods ALL WEEK June 15 to 20 Inclusive MRS. FLORA JOUGHIN will give FREE MENUS and FREE SAMPLES Foods for High Blood Pressure, Colitis, Low Blood Pressure, Over Weight, Under Weight, Arthritis or Diabetes PACIFIC HEALTH FOOD STORE 228 East Center Anaheim the MODERN REFRIGERATOR • It operates for 2 cents a day! • It has no moving parts. • It is silent as moonlight. • It will save you money. BUY ONE OF THE 1936 MODELS EASY TERMS RIUTCEL - SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2409 151 N. Los Angeles Street