anaheim-gazette 1937-02-11

Turkey Dinner Planned by Co-Workers Class The annual membership drive of the Co-Workers class of the Presbyterian church will be officially closed on Friday evening, February 26 when a turkey dinner will be held at the church. Membership teams were led by Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell, Mrs. Harry Pearson and Mrs. Paige Vincent. Committees have been appointed and are active in planning the affair. On the decoration committee are Mrs. Burt Morlley, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Planting, Mrs. Ben Stroup, Mrs. Sidney Hopcroft, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. A. P. LeTourneau and Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs. Holly Markle, Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, Mrs. J. C. Coyner, Mrs. G. L. Rains, Mrs. Earl Mathison, Miss Adeliade Curtis, Miss Elizabeth Byers, Mrs. Fred Fredrickson and Mrs. H. W. Baker are on the table setting committee. Holly Markle, class president, Louis Fisher, Fred Sidebottom, Fred Frederickson, G. L. Rains, H. W. Baker and A. P. LeTourneau will arrange the tables. Entertainment will be furnished by Reginald Ellis of Hollywood, Katherine and Ellen Collins, and Fred Engle. Dr. William Wickett will lead community singing and Dr. H. A. Johnston; class teacher, will speak briefly. The Ladies' Aid society will serve the dinner under direction of Mrs. M. E. Beebe. Business and Professional Women Plan Dinner Members of the Business and Professional Women's clubs and other organizations will be guests of the Anaheim B. P. W. at a Reciprocity dinner at the Elks clubhouse Thursday, Feb. 25, it has been announced. The general theme of the evening is Japan. Dr. Harvey Eagleson, professor of English at California Institute of Technology, will be the speaker. Japanese prints will be shown and the speaker will tell of their historical background and art value. A regular meeting of the club is being held this evening at the Marigold cafe. A talk on Fingerprinting by an expert will be given. Valentine’s Dance To Be Given Bu 20-30 Club The annual Valentine's dance given by the Anaheim 20-30 club will be held this year at the Knights of Pythias hall Saturday evening, it was announced this week by Marion Shafer, secretary of the young men's service club. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock, it was said. Music will be furnished by Harold Boyce and his orchestra. "The Gay 90's" Enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Meineck fiftieth wedding anniversary on F. in Germany and have lived in An Entertainment will be furnished by Reginald Ellis of Hollywood, Katherine and Ellen Collins, and Fred Engle. Dr. William Wickett will lead community singing and Dr. H. A. Johnston, class teacher, will speak briefly. The Ladies' Aid society will serve the dinner under direction of Mrs. M. E. Beebe. CAR RECOVERED Santa Ana police department Monday recovered an automobile stolen from the Kirven Car company's used car lot here January 28. FOX ANAHEIM Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 14-15-16 Greta Garbó - Robert Taylor — in — "CAMILLE" — PLUS — "BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES" — with — Ray Milland - Heather Angel Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Feb. 17-18-19-20 Barbara Stanwyck Preston Foster — in — "The PLOUGH AND THE STARS" — Plus — Jean Arthur - George Brent — in — "MORE THAN A SECRETARY" FINAL DAYS Knights of Pythias hall Saturday evening, it was announced this week by Marion Shafer, secretary of the young men's service club. Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock, it was said. Music will be furnished by Harold Boyce and his orchestra. "The Gay 90's" Enjoyed by Capacity Audience The Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers this week issued a statement thanking the public for its support of the benefit show, "The Gay 90's," given last Thursday evening and also expressing their appreciation of the work done by the business and professional men who took part in the performance. The two-act comedy was met with enthusiasm by the capacity audience at the high school auditorium. Preceding the play a children's pageant was presented which included dances by Marjorie Knapp, Harry Heckman, Tillie Sanchez and Harry and Warren Heckman and a solo by Peaches Darlyne McKee. Mrs. H. H. Heckman was accompanist. Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel gave a brief curtain talk before the performance. Committee chairmen for the production were Mrs. Walter Ward, general chairman; Mrs. R. W. Marvin, tickets; Mrs. H. J. Celrich, casting; Mrs. John Kemper, candy, and Mrs. Vera, McKee, publicity. Miss Marjorie Chauvet was the director. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Meinecke fiftieth wedding anniversary on Friday in Germany and have lived in Anr Two parties were given last week by B. A. Meinecke of 518 S. Palmwood wedding anniversary on February was given Friday at the home of following evening Mrs. H. A. Schottess at a large dinner. The open house Friday evening was attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Bonkosky, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schindler, Frank Arnold, Carl Meinecke of Carmel, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, Mrs. Lena Brunsworth, Miss Evelyn Brunsworth, Miss Kate Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Arnold, Mrs. Sophie Eaton of Taft and Roland Schindler. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Forty guests were present at the dinner party given by Mr. Schindler Saturday evening. The principle table decoration was tiered wedding cake which was the gift of the grandson, Roland Schindler. The dinner opened with prayer by Carl Meinecke, brother of Mr. Meinecke. A history of the early life of the Meineckes in Germany was read. This was written and sent by another brother who lives at Koblenz, Germany. The honored couple was also serenaded by a little Dutch band. Fred Schmidt offered a violo solo as the final number of the short entertainment. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Errie Block, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grove Judge and Mrs. Frank Tauso Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neill, Robe O'Neill and Thomas O'Neill, Ms and Mrs. Charles Heinrich, Ms and Mrs. Carl Pressel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedgley, Mr. and Ms. M. Uttenweiler, Mrs. L. Block Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Wexcox, Mrs Anna Tomblin, Mr. and Mrs.A Nowotny of Santa Ana Miss Katherine Uttenweiler, Ms OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! Good News to All! SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES To thousands of men; wearing Florsheim Shoes is almost second nature... and buying them at sale prices an event of real importance. To thousands of others who've never experienced this satisfaction, now is your chance to enjoy Florsheim style, fit, and wear at the price of ordinary shoes. $765 SOME STYLES $865 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim MARRIED FIFTY YEARS and Mrs. B. A. Meinecke, pictured above, celebrated their wedding anniversary on February 5. The couple was married and have lived in Anaheim for the past 30 years. Katella P.-T. A. Honors Anniversary Of Organization The fortyth anniversary of the founding of the Parent-Teacher association was commemorated last night by the Katella P.-T. A. at its regular meeting at the school auditorium. The feature of the program, which was arranged by Miss Mildred Everett, was a play which depicted the making of the P.-T. A. birthday cake. Children of the school were the bakers and each put some ingredient in the cake. The ingredients were father, mother, teachers, officers, kindness, community fun and hospitality. Mrs. Alfred Bonney read the history of Mrs. Alice M. Birney, founder of the P.-T. A. Tap dances were given by students under the direction of Miss Gertrude Hunt. Those participating were Beverly Truxler, Donna Joy Muckenthaler, Jackie Pool, Nancy Lee Fixen, Jewell Jean Kopitski, Joan Mohn and Shirley Wolsworth. A group of songs were sung by the school children under the direction of Miss Edith Holsinger. The candle lighting service in connection with the anniversary was conducted by Mrs. A. A. Fischer, representing the past, Mrs. D. B. Gregory, representing the present, and Mrs. Irwin North, representing the future. It was announced that a 4-H club for girls will be organized at Katella school under the leader- Rev. and Mrs. Dow Entertain Church Officials and Wives On Monday evening of the week the vestrymen of St. Niel's church, with their wives the guests of the Rev. Mrs. D. Howard Dow. The tor, wardens and vestrymen their monthly meeting at the ish house, whole the women joyed a program at the recte. Later the men joined the men and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those priests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grief Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan and Mrs. E. Zitzman, Mr. Mrs. Earle Jackson, Mrs. John Henry, Mason Henry, Mr. Mrs. Harry Horn, Ed Howell the host and hostess. Alumni of State University Will Meet February Graduates and former students of the University of California will meet at an alumni dinner at American Legion hall on Wednesday, February 17, in honor Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the university, according to announcement made recently Fred Forgy, chairman of affairs. President Sproul, who willcuss university problems with alumni group of more than persons, will spend a week extended speaking tour thru southern California. and Mrs. B. A. Meinecke erected on Golden Wedding anniversary by Two Parties Parties were given last week end in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Meinecke of 518 S. Palm street who celebrated their golden anniversary on February 5. The first event, an open house, on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meinecke and on the evening Mrs. H. A. Schindler, daughter of the couple, was at a large dinner. Open house Friday evening erected by Mr. and Mrs. Bonkosky, Mr. and Mrs. Glosser, Mr. and Mrs. Ben er, and Mrs. Henry Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Er, Frank Arnold, Carl de of Carmel, Mrs. Henrinielder, Mrs. Lena Brunsworth, Miss Evelyn Brunsworth, ate Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Sophie Eaton of Roland Schindler. Light events were served during the guests were present at the party given by Mrs. Saturday evening. The table decoration was a wedding cake which was of the grandson, Roland dinner opened with a boy Carl Meinecke, brother Meinecke. A history of the life of the Meineckes in Germas read. This was written by another brother who Koblenz, Germany. The couple was also serena little Dutch band. Schmidt offered a violin the final number of the entertainment. Ms were Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gross, and Mrs. Frank Tausch, l Mrs Joe O'Neill, Robert and Thomas O'Neill, Mr. ms Charles Heinrich, Mr. ms Carl Pressel, Mr. and ank Sedgley, Mr. and Mrs. Enweiler, Mrs. L. Block of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilsas Anna Tomblin, Mr. and Nowotny of Santa Ana, fatherine Uttenweiler, Miss bert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler, Carl Meinecke, Roland Schindler and Mr. H. A. Schindler. Mr. and Mrs. Meinecke were married in Schoenebeck, Geramany, February 5, 1887. They came to Anaheim 30 years ago, about 10 years after migrating to the United States. They have two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Schindler and Mrs. Henry Schindler and one grandson, Roland Schindler. Insurance Company Expands Last Year Transamerica's 30 year old Occidental Life Insurance company of Los Angeles continued its rapid climb to a commanding position in the national field in 1936 with a record-breaking increase in volume of new business written by its own agency force combined with reinstatements and restorations, 1936 being 35.75 per cent over 1935, President L. M. Giannini announced recently. Insurance in force increased more than $82,000,000 during the An Ethical Doctor Who Is Also Your Best Friend "Old Mother Hubbard Was sure in a stew, New newest and youngest Had taken the Flue; Her purse and her cupboard Were equally bare, A group of songs were sung by the school children under the direction of Miss Edith Holsinger. The candle lighting service in connection with the anniversary was conducted by Mrs. A. A. Fischer, representing the past, Mrs. D. B. Gregory, representing the present, and Mrs. Irwin North, representing the future. It was announced that a 4-H club for girls will be organized at Katella school under the leadership of Mrs. Floyd Benson. A nominating committee comprised of Mrs. A. A. Fischer, Mrs. F. L. Douglas, Mrs. M. Muckenthaler and Mrs Ted Cooney was appointed. Special guests of the meeting were Mrs. P. J. Hiltscher, president of the Orangethorpe P.-T.A., Mrs. Al Hiltscher and Mrs.Lillian Quinley of Yorba Linda. The refreshment committee included Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.J.E. Sutherland, Mrs.Gregory, Mrs.Paul Andres and Mrs.Bonney. year, gaining from $210,477,386 at the close of 1935 to $292,768,483 on December 31, 1936. Policy holders now number more than 169,000 as compared with 104,000 at the beginning of 1936. BUYS THE NEW WITH THE Master THAT LETS YOU CONTROL THE OPERATION LEONARD TO SECURE LOWEST OPERATION An Ethical Doctor Who Is Also Your Best Friend "Old Mother Hubbard Was sure in a stew, New newest and youngest Had taken the Flue; Her purse and her cupboard Were equally bare, Friends and her neighbors It seemed didn't care. "When right in the door Came a Doctor she knew, To inquire quite kindly If aught he could do. He wrote something funny Right down on a pad, And now the young Hubbard Is as well as his Dad!" Your M. D.'s knowledge of scientific fact, together with proper compounding of his prescriptions are the result of experience. That is why your R'xs should be filled at the Jackson Drug Co. Your Life in Our Hands We say—without any villainous hissing—that when you bring a drug prescription to this store, your life is in ou rhands. You MUST have faith that we will use the right drugs in the right quantities, that these drugs are fresh, and that we will compound them properly. Enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that at this store your prescription will be filled accurately, carefully, from FRESH drugs of the HIGHEST QUALITY. Bring your prescriptions here. A REGISTERED PHARAMCIST IS ALWAYS IN CHARGE. Jackson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 237 E. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2322 Monday evening of this week the vestrymen of St. Michaels church, with their wives, were the guests of the Rev. and D. Howard Dow. The rewardens and vestrymen held monthly meeting at the parish house, whole the women endured a program at the rectory. After the men joined the womens refreshments were served the hostess. Those present Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton, and Mrs. James Jordan, Mr. Mrs. E. Zitzman, Mr. and Earle Jackson, Mrs. John M. Berry, Mason Henry, Mr. and Harry Horn, Ed Howell and host and hostess. College of State University Will Meet February 17 Graduates and former students of the University of California meet at an alumni dinner at American Legion hall on Wednesday, February 17, in honor ofbert Gordon Sproul, president of the university, according to an announcement made recently by Forgy, chairman of the air. President Sproul, who will discuss university problems with an alumni group of more than 200 persons, will spend a week in an extended speaking tour through southern California. Informal Party Is Given by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor were hosts last Saturday evening to a group of young people at an informal party given at their home on South Dickel street. The evening was spent playing various games after which Mrs. Taylor served a buffet supper of molded salad, cheese and heart shaped cakes. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Visel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan. There is one sure way to tell when you are in the wrong. A person who is in the right never tries to quit thinking about it. A scientist says we never see a thing after we get used to it. Well, there had to be some plan to make relatives endurable. Kathleen Norris says: "They were not country folk, for their voices sounded cultured." There goes your hick following, lady. Mr. and Mrs. Eule Married in Germany 57 Years Ago Fifty-seven years of married life was observed yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. William Eule, 319 N.Olive street. The couple was married in Germany, February 10, 1880 and migrated to the United States shortly after the wedding. They first settled in Wisconsin, later moving to Oregon and then coming to Anaheim to make their home in 1903. They have lived here since. One son, Erie Eule, lives in San Diego. Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim LAUNDRY OWNERS MAY BE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT THEIR BUSINESS NOT ONLY HAS A PLACE AS A GREAT UTILITY IN THE ECONOMY SYSTEM, BUT THAT IT IS ALSO A DEFENDER OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH, says Samuel S. Prescott, Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. LAUNDRY OWNERS MAY BE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT THEIR BUSINESS NOT ONLY HAS A PLACE AS A GREAT UTILITY IN THE ECONOMY SYSTEM, BUT THAT IT IS ALSO A DEFENDER OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH, says Sanuel S. Prescott, Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The SANITARY is a model in that respect; we are proud of the reputation we have made for doing the best work in Southern California. We Use IVORY SOAP EXCLUSIVELY with Zero Soft Water. IVORY costs us 5¢ per pound more than any other soap used in laundries, and we use tons of it. BUT it makes your goods whiter, rinses entirely out of the goods so that they last longer. The American Institute of Laundering proved that goods washed by their process—which we follow—only lost 6% strength in 20 washings while home washed goods in 20 washings lost 8½%. Phone Anaheim 4503. Al Johnson, Agent, and have our driver call for your next washing. RESPONSIBLE RELIABLE THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. Formerly Laundry Expert U. S. War Department CONTROL THE OPERATION OF SECURE LOWEST OPERATING COST For it has been Leonard’s policy for 56 years to give the public more for its money than any other refrigerator on the market. Chief new feature of the 1937 Leonard is the Leonard Master Dial. It is the year’s outstanding contribution to electrical refrigeration. It is the one thing you cannot afford to miss seeing. For the Leonard Master Dial gives you even better refrigeration service—at even less cost. Read the whole list of Leonard features on the right. No other offers you all these. No other offers you the Len-A-Dor Pedal, that opens the door at a touch of your toe. No other offers you the handy service shelf inside the door. Here is what we call a really modern refrigerator—a perfect example of Leonard’s dominating objective—to give you more for your money. And...think! only 90¢ a week buys it...you can save far more than 90¢ a week by having it in your home. Why go another day without the new Leonard Electric? Come in and see it today! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! …only LEONARD gives you ALL these Extra Features 1. Leonard Master Dial. 2. Vegetable Drawer. 3. Len-A-Dor Pedal. 4. Service Shelf. 5. New Curved Shelves. 6. Rubber Grids in All Ice Trays. 7. Vegetable Crisper. 8. Utility Basket. 9. Sliding Shelf. 10. Interior Light. 11. 5-Year Protection Plan. LEONARD ELECTRIC with the Master Dial ANAHEIM FURNITURE CO. 236 West Center (Opposite Fox Theatre) Anaheim