anaheim-gazette 1936-07-16

Additional Society Past Noble Grands Entertain County Guests An informal picnic dinner was the order of the day when over a hundred Rebekah lodge members accepted the invitation of the Past Noble Grands' association of Anaheim. Members from Sycamore and Torosa lodges in Santa Ana and from Orange and Fullerton lodges joined the members of the Anaheim lodge at the Anaheim City Park. Special guests for the day were Mrs. Nora Edwards, district deputy president; Mrs. Abbey Gould, past grand treasurer of the state of Missouri; Mrs. Lucille Rathbone, noble-grand of Torosa lodge; Mrs. Claudia Windolph, noble-grand of Orange lodge and Mrs. Hazel Solesbee, vice-grand of Fullerton. Under the direction of Mrs. Greta Mang, president of the Anaheim association, who was assisted by Mrs. May Willis, and Mrs. Pearl Fergus, the tables, set in the shade of the trees, were gayly deoked with many bouquets of flowers. With Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom, Mrs. Lena Friis and Mrs. Willis leading the group, outdoor games were in vogue for the afternoon. The relay team made up of Mrs. Flora Bell Cox, Mrs. Jane Chandler and Mrs. Claude Windolph of Orange won the laurels for that race. Mrs. Mabel Clark of Anaheim proved to be the most fleet of foot in a straight race. In the guessing contests Mrs. Nora Edwards of Mrs. E. J. Wiseman Succeeds Mrs. Niles Pres. of Elks Ladies Following the annual custom, the Ladies of the Elks card club had a picnic luncheon in the Anaheim City park Friday afternoon. Mrs Madeline Niles relinquished the duties of president to Mrs. E. J. Wiseman. Upon behalf of the club Mrs. Frank Newton presented a lovely pin to Mrs. Niles. Mrs. J. A. O'Neil, retiring secretary, was likewise presented with a gift of the club, her gift being a white linen set. For the luncheon program Mrs. Herman Schindler and Mrs. Johanna Lemcke acted as hostesses. They were highly complimented for the artistic manner in which they had set the tables, with many bowls of bright summer flowers adding special attraction. After the program at the park the club members adjourned to the club rooms in the Elks building where Mrs. Wiseman conducted a brief business meeting, followed by a few games of cards. Mrs. William Payne is the new vice president and Mrs. J. Brunsworth succeeds Mrs. O'Neill as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Wiseman appointed Mrs. O'Neil press representative, with other appointments to be made later. When the score cards were tallied for the bridge game it was learned that Mrs. A. Marschall Mrs. Anita Schureman and Mrs. Wiseman held the honor scores. Annual Picnic For Masons, O.E., at County Park Service Due to the vacation period stated meeting of Chispa Chie Order of Eastern Star, was quiet when that order conferred at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Worthy Matron Seward and Worty Patron Seward occupied the chairs. Announcement was made the annual picnic of the Mansion and Eastern Star members held on July 27th at O'County Park. A barbecue ner, with dancing in the pavilion will be the special attraction the evening. Tickets may be cured from any officer of lodge. The entertainment provided under the direction of Mrs. Wilson, featured a musical gram by Duane Wilder. His tar and vocal numbers were roughly enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served a late hour in the dining hall. Royal Neighbors Plan Social July 27th The regular monthly meet at the Royal Neighbors was held home of Mrs. Eva Bo South Olive street Monday morning. Aside from regular ness routine, plans were laid for next social meeting to be on July 27th. Mrs. Ida H vice oracle, presided in the sense of Mrs. Tillie Arendt, vacationing in the east with Arendt. At the next meeting which be held at the home of Mrs. With Mrs. Grace Ahlstrom, Mrs. Lena Friis and Mrs. Willis leading the group; outdoor games were in vogue for the afternoon. The relay team made up of Mrs. Flora Bell Cox, Mrs. Jane Chandler and Mrs. Claude Windolph of Orange won the laurels for that race. Mrs. Mabel Clark of Anaheim proved to be the most fleet of foot in a straight race. In the guessing contests Mrs. Nora Edwards of Orange received one prize while Mrs. Fannie Taylor of Santa Ana took another. During the afternoon announcement was made that the next meeting of the Anaheim association of Past Noble Grands will be held on August 13th. A picnic supper will be held at the park, with husbands of the members invited. PATIENT IS DOING AS WELL AS COULD BE EXPECTED It is said a check rein is to be put on those juicy checks paid to sugar manufacturers to cut production. The new proposition is to pay the money on a graduating scale. The big fellows getting less in proportion than the little ones. Anaheim Tot In Pioneer Day Costume Parade Little Miss Ann Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goodman, who proved to be such a popular entrant in the events at the recent celebration at Huntington Beach again took part in a costume parade. Last evening at Santa Monica the little five-year-old tot appeared as a French doll in the Pioneer Days parade. Those who have seen the little tot, who is a student of Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman, declare that she has in her talent and ability an opportunity for a wonderful future. Special Summer Discount 10% OFF on GAS FURNACES for a limited time only! GAS FURNACES for a limited time only! No down payment No monthly payment till Oct. Terms as low as $3.00 a month (Under Title I, National Housing Act) Prepare now for winter with modern gas equipment. Avoid the fall and winter rush. You save money. Central Furnaces Unit Furnaces Floor Furnaces Forced-Air Units These natural gas furnaces are available in sizes and models to meet every need. Look for this Blue Star of Approval. This exceptional offer is available to owners of residences, apartment houses and commercial buildings. Consult your heating-equipment dealer or your gas company at once. ON THE AIR — Tune in on "EASY HOME DECORATION," KHJ, 10:30 a.m., daily except Sundays. Nine new ELECTROLUX Refrigerators given away—free. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPAN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annual Picnic for Masons, O.E.S. County Park Soon due to the vacation period the and meeting of Chispa Chapter, mer of Eastern Star, was rather at when that order convened the Masonic Temple Tuesday ing. Worthy Matron Jessie ward and Worty Patron Ralph ward occupied the chairs. announcement was made that annual picnic of the Masons Eastern Star members will be on July 27th at Orange City Park. A barbecue dinwith dancing in the pavilion, be the special attractions of evening. Tickets may be sed from any officer of either the entertainment program, or the direction of Mrs. Clara son, featured a musical program by Duane Wilder. His guiand vocal numbers were thorally enjoyed by all present. refreshments were served at the hour in the dining hall. Royal Neighbors man Social July 27th the regular monthly meeting of Royal Neighbors was held at home of Mrs. Eva Boyd on nith Olive street Monday eveg. Aside from regular busiroutine, plans were laid for next social meeting to be held July 27th. Mrs. Ida Heying, oracle, presided in the abence of Mrs. Tillie Arendt, who is stationing in the east with Mr. Andt. At the next meeting which will held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Salem Quartet, Choir Entertain at State Assembly Approximately forty members of the Salem Evangelical church attended the summer assembly of the Salem Evangelical church of California at Pacific Palisades over the past week end. The openings days, July 10 to 12 inclusive, were set aside for the young people, while the assembly will continue on through July 30. Reverend and Mrs. S. E. Schrader were in attendance, and Mrs. Walter Taylor, president of the Young People's Union, represented that group. The choir from the Anaheim church entertained the gathering, which numbers more than 250 delegates from throughout Californiia, Sunday. The Evangelical quartet of this church, which includes the Misses Kathryn and Elen Collins and Ed and Paul Elsner, were in popular demand throughout the three days. Others attending from Anaheim included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elsner, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, Margaret Fern and Barbara Lee Hein, Mrs. Howard Pannier, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman, Ralph Phyllis and Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier, Lois, Beth and Byrd Brunemeier, Ruby and Edgar Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. John Lotze, Walter and Lucille Lotze, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stockwell, Darwin Stockwell, Mrs. Laura Butzbach, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Mauerhan and Miss Anneclaire Mauerhan. Rev. and Mrs. Cheek Entertain for OBSERVATIONS VACATIONERS RETURN Mrs. Roy G. Carleton and Miss Robbie Anderson are again at home in Anaheim, having spent the past several weeks on a vaca-tion tour to many of the scenic spots of the western and mid-western states and Canada. Some of the places visited were Yoho and Kootenay national parks in Canada; Yellowstone, Bryce and Zion national parks and the Boulder Dam. Their return journey brought them down the coast route, with stop-overs at Spokane and San Francisco. To late to Classify FOR RENT 4 room furn., family flat. Sun par-lor, 2 beds; laundry rm. elec. washer and ironer; garage. Squier Villa. Close in. 201 No. Emily St., Phone 2360. THE GENTLE TOUCH A well known lady who labors in the evangelistic vineyard has received a threatening extortion note, saying motion pictures of her and a friend would be made public unless she came across with $10,000. SAY, FELLERS, HERE'S SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Great Britain and France say it takes all their money to keep prepared for war. That's why they don't pay those war debts to America. They want the United States in the League of Nations so as to prevent any future war. If the peace of the world could thus be assured those foreign countries say they would pay up. However, if the powers of Europe cannot keep peace among Royal Neighbors was held at home of Mrs. Eva Boyd on Olive street Monday evening. Aside from regular busier routine, plans were laid for next social meeting to be held July 27th. Mrs. Ida Heying, oracle, presided in the absence of Mrs. Tillie Arendt, who is stationing in the east with Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Harriet Bigham have made their home in heim for many years, in condition with their practice asopathic physicians, have really moved to Laguna Beach, where they have built a new home. They will, however, continue their visit here, with their offices at West Center street. Dr. Harriet Bigham is vacationing this month, expecting to be in her office about the first of August. Rev. and Mrs. Cheek Entertain for Guests Monday Friends gathered at the home of Reverend and Mrs. S. M. Cheek Monday to greet Mrs Cheek's brother, C. M. Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett of Paducah, Kentucky, who are visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bransford, and their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Tribble of Pomona; Mrs. W. C. Amason and daughter, Miss Florence Amason, and friend, Mrs. Mae Campbell of Clairemont were among the out of town guests. Mrs. Anna Adams was an Anaheim guest. White Temple Provide Services Sunday Evening Sunday evening services this week at the Park will be under the auspices of the White Temple Methodist church. Reverend R. Kells Ewenerton has chosen for his subject "Possibilities Realized Through Divine Power." The White Temple choir will have prepared special music for the Sunday evening services, and the church extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend. STRUCK PAY DIRT The way they smile and gleefully spend money for this and that and what ails the nation there must be a lotta wealth hidden away that doesn't show on the surface. Wife Preservers Great Britain and France say it takes all their money to keep prepared for war. That's why they don't pay those war debts to America. They want the United States in the League of Nations so as to prevent any future war. If the peace of the world could thus be assured those foreign countries say they would pay up. However, if the powers of Europe cannot keep peace among themselves how could the United States do it. Could it be possible that the smart guys across the big pond want to use uncle Sam to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. And Washington said beware of foreign alliances. STRAIN AT A GNAT—SWALLOW A CAMEL A report has been issued lauding the benefits of the trade relations with about fifteen of the smaller foreign countries. It is said annual receipts from those countries for goods bought here will run about six hundred thousand dollars and give employment to at least 200,000 men. Among the nations within this trade pact are Colombia, Venezuela, and Nicaragua. They buy certain things here — but also into millions of barrels annually, and putting about three million men out of work in the oil industry here. ATTENDING CONCLAVE Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Waltz are in San Francisco this week attending the National Dental convention, which is being held at the Civic Auditorium. Nationally known dental specialists as well as visiting dentists from foreign countries attend these annual conventions, and it is estimated that the attendance will number around 10,000. Dr. and Mrs. Waltz expect to return to Anaheim Sunday. FOX ANAHEIM 299 W. Center Phone 8609 Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. July 19-20-21-22 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. JACK LONDON'S "WHITE FANG" with Michael Whalen - Jean Muir Wife Preservers It takes four tablespoons of flour to make one ounce. NONSENSE A FRIEND OF YOURS ASKED ME TO GIVE YOU THESE NOW YOU THINK ONE UP SWAN FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 8602 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. July 19-20-21-22 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. JACK LONDON'S "WHITE FANG" with Michael Whalen - Jean Muir AND "THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE" with Eleanore Whitney Robert Cummings Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 23-24-25 Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. Pat O'Brien Margaret Lindsay in "PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE" AND "The GIRL OF THE OZARKS" with VIRGINIA WEIDLER ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 Fri., Sat., Sun., July 17-18-19 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 "BORDER FLIGHT" with Frances Farmer-John Howard AND "LONELY TRAIL" with John Wayne-Ann Rutherford ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY SODA OR GRAHAM Crackers 2 lb. box 18¢ 1 lb. box 9¢ OHIO BLUE TIP Matches 3 Boxes 10¢ PURE CANE Sugar ... 10 lb. paper 48¢ 2ND QUALITY Butter lb. 35¢ CALIF. PACK Tomatoes ... 3 No. 2½ 25¢ THE BEST Spinach 2 No. 2½ 19¢ Jell-A-Teen 3 pkgs. 10¢ Crisco 3 lb. can 49¢ Marshmallows 1 lb.celo 10c M. P. C. Pectin 2 8 oz. cans 27¢ SALAD OR SANDWICH Dressing, qt. jar 19¢ EXPLODED Wheat or Rice 4 oz. pkg. 5¢ Catsup, C.H.B., 8 oz. bottle 8¢ — 14 oz. bottle 11¢ Egg Noodles, 1 lb. pkg. 13¢ Corned Beef, 12 oz. cn. 15¢ Shredded Wheat 11¢ Potato Chips, 25c size, 15¢ A.B.C. Coffee 2 lbs. 25¢ Pen-Jel pkg. 10¢ Catsup, C.H.B., 8 oz. bottle 8€ — 14 oz. bottle 11€ Egg Noodles, 1 lb. pkg. 13€ Corned Beef, 12 oz. cn. 15€ Shredded Wheat 11€ Potato Chips, 25c size, 15€ A.B.C. Coffee 2 lbs. 25€ Pen-Jel pkg. 10€ FRUIT No. 1 Tall Can 10€ CLOE'S (Plus Deposit) Bleach ½ Gal. Jug 10€ Lifebouy 3 bars 16€ Lux Chips, lge. pkg. 18€ Lux Soap 3 bars 16€ Rinso, lge. pkg. 18€ Rubbers, Red jar, 3 doz. 9€ Parowax, 1 lb. pkg. 8¼€ Avocado Toilet Soap 2 bars 13€ Old Dutch 3 for 19€ Formay Shortening 3 lb. can 43€ — 6 lb. can 84€ JEWELL SALAD OIL PINT 17€ QUART 29€ ½ GALLON 56€ 1 GALLON $1.00 FLOUR, 24½ lb. bag A. B. C. GOLD MEDAL SPERRY GLOBE A-1 68€ $1.00 93€ 83€ WHITE EAGLE Soap Chips 5 lb. box 28€ Nucoa 1 lb. 19¼€–2 lbs. 38€ SLICED ½ LB. (No Rind) each 15€ FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 15¢ WHITE EAGLE Soap Chips 5 lb. box 28¢ Nucoa 1 lb. 19¼¢-2 lbs. 38¢ SLICED ½ LB. (No Rind) BACON each 15¢ FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER lb. 15¢ Ground Round lb. 22¢ Ground Beef lb. 12¼¢ Rib Steak lb. 25¢ Swiss Steak lb. 25¢ Kosher Salami lb. 20¢ Lamb Roast lb. 20£ Pot Roast lb. 15£ Beef Boil lb. 10£ Shortening 2 lbs. 25£ Prime Rib Roast lb. 25¢ FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE Potatoes 10 lbs. 25¢ or 33 lb. lug 69¢ FANCY GREEN Lima Beans 4 lbs. 10¢ FANCY, YELLOW RIPE NO. 1 Bananas 4 lbs. 17¢ FANCY RIPE ELBERTA FREESTONE Peaches 4 lbs. 15¢ or 2 layer lug 57¢ OREGON EVERGREEN Corn per dozen 10¢ —We reserve the right to limit—