anaheim-gazette 1937-02-25

SOCIETY CLUBS Japanese Tea Given by P.-T. A. Proves Success Changing from the usual Colonial motif to a Japanese theme the annual tea given by the high school Parent-Teachers association proved an outstanding success. The event was held last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Clayes on Euclid avenue. Greeting the guests was the P.-T. A. executive board comprising Mrs. Walter Ross, president, Mrs. Harry Burden, Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Marvin and Mrs. Robert O'Neill. Mrs. William Le Vecke was general chairman of the tea with Mrs. Paul, Demaree her assistant. Mrs. Arthur Kemper and Mrs. J. E. Wallace were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Lee Havener was assisted by women of the Katella district in arranging the Japanese decorations which transformed the Clayes home into a cherry blossom bower. Mrs. David Toms headed the Magnolia women who served the tea. Mrs. J. A. O'Neill and Mrs. Robert Rimpau had charge of reservations. The Japanese program, arranged by Mrs. Demaree, featured dances, songs and piano numbers by four Anaheim Japanese girls in their colorful native dress. The girls were Alice and Grace Imamoto, Fumi Fujii and Ruth Watanabe. A Japanese story was told by Miss Virginia Lee Peterson with Miss Louise Tate providing the musical accompaniment. Mrs. Walter Ross sang "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly," and Pre-Nuptial Parties Given in Honor of Katherine Dohm Two pre-nuptial affairs were given this week in honor of Miss Katherine Dohm, who will be married on March 5 to Darrel McGavran of Fullerton. Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, 604 N. Olive street, entertained Sunday afternoon with a party which featured a mock wedding. Guests were Miss Pauline Dohm, Mrs. C. M. Dohm, Mrs. J. C. Elliott, Miss Vivian Cramer of Los Angeles, Mr. E. M. Schlotter, Mrs. S. Y. Dohm, Mrs. Sarah Brooks, Miss Jessie Brooks, Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mrs. James A. Miller, and Mrs. T. A. Miller of Atwood. On Monday evening Mrs. Edgar Reisinger entertained with a kitchen shower at her home at 737 N. Claudina street. Mrs. Curtis Horn was co-hostess. Various games were played with prizes going to Miss Roxie Willis, Mrs. Herman Grussing, Miss Ferne McCulloch and Mrs. Ralph Summers. Other invited guests were Mrs. James McCoy of Santa Ana, Mrs. A. Sihilling and Miss Mary Sihilling of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Ed Boswell, Mrs. William Wick, Mrs. August Fitz, Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Mrs. Minnie Dohm, Miss Jessie Brooks, and Mrs. Sarah Brooks of Anaheim. Margaret Gauer Honored by Patriotic Group Miss Margaret Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, was honored Friday by the Daughters of the American Revolution when that organization presented her with a citizenship medal. The medal was given in recognition of Miss Gauer's outstanding record at Anaheim union high school on the basis of studies, extra-curricular activities and general merit. Following presentation of the medal Miss Gauer read "The Adventure at Mt. Vernon," with piano accompaniment by Betty Burden. “What the Constitution Means to Me” is the title of an oration delivered by William Takahashi, Anaheim high school student. Another feature of the program was a paper written by Miss Mary McLure on national defense and read by Mrs. Victor Loly. The group approved a petition to be presented to the Anaheim school board asking that the name of John C. Fremont school be changed to James M. Guinn. The latter was one of the first teachers in Anaheim. Mrs. C.E.Buckley Arrives Here to Visit Mother Mrs. C.E.Buckley of Lexington, Ky., arrived in Anaheim last Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.John H.Schlund of 324 E.Alberta street. Anaheim, Calif., Feb 25, 1937 ed by Mrs. Demaree, featured dances, songs and piano numbers by four Anaheim Japanese girls in their colorful native dress. The girls were Alice and Grace Imamoto, Fumi Fujii and Ruth Watanabe. A Japanese story was told by Miss Virginia Lee Peterson with Miss Louise Tate providing the musical accompaniment. Mrs. Walter Ross sang "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly," and was accompanied by Margaret Fay. Numbers were given by the Mozart girls double quartet and the Mozart string ensemble of Anaheim high school. Bell Ringers Close Services on Sunday Final services of the Mason Bell Ringers will be held at the White Temple Methodist church Sunday, it was announced today. One of the features of the series of meetings conducted this week will be the young people's fellowship meeting tomorrow evening at the church. Concert Slated by Well-Known Pianist Clara Mae Wilson-Stamm, noted pianist, formerly of Anaheim and Santa Ana, will present an unusual program at the Biltmore Music Room, Friday, March 5th, at 8:30 b'clock. Having concertized extensively throughout California, Mrs. Stamm is recognized especially as an authority on modern music. She plays with remarkable understanding, and her intelligent interpretations have gained her a wide popularity. She is director of the Vista School of Music. (Advertisement) Watch a Growing Child's Health Carefully "Little Tom Tucker Could eat no supper, A headache he had too. His Mother said: 'Tom go to bed And I'll get the Doctor for you.'" Watch a Growing Child’s Health Carefully “Little Tom Tucker Could eat no supper, A headache he had too. His Mother said: ‘Tom go to bed And I’ll get the Doctor for you’.” Correct physical ailments in youth before chronic disorders can become serious. This is where your M. D. can be his greatest help to you and the very real co-operation given by the Jackson Drug Co. is his ally. Dated Drugs Protect Health Carefully The date of arrival is marked on each perishable drug that enters our prescription department. When the date mark shows that a certain drug may be starting to lose its strength, it is discarded. This dating assures you of fresh medicine always—and freshness can mean the difference between better health or bitter disappointment. Bring your prescriptions for refills here and enjoy the peace of mind of knowing that your medicine has all the potency, all the health benefits, which your doctor expects of it. Jackson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 237 E. Centr St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2322 TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Doll Festival Will be Held Next Week Preparations are nearly complete for the second annual doll Festival of Anaheim to be held next week at the George Washington school auditorium. The festival is fashioned after a similar event held in Japan and will feature many beautiful and unusual dolls. The first festival last year proved to be an exhibit of much interest to Anaheim residents. The work has been correlated with the school class work and the children have written invitations to the famous dolls in America to attend. The dolls will be on exhibit during Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock will be held receptions for adults. An interesting program has been arranged for that day. Resident Frightens Thief from House Frightened away when Mrs. Al Updyke, 553 S. Janss street, awakened and saw him, a man made his escape from the Updyke residence at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. According to a report to police, Mrs. Updyke awoke to find the man opening the bedroom door. She called to her husband, frightening the man away. Footprints were found later in the orchard; the police said. Rites Tuesday for Pearl A. Gollaher Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Pearl Amanda Gollaher, 54, who died Sunday. The Rev. Lon I. Chamlee, pastor of the Fullerton Christian church, officiated and interment was at Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Collaher, a resident of Fullerton and vicinity for 30 years, is survived by two sisters, Miss Nora B. Gollaher of Anaheim and Mrs. J. E. Durston of Pasadena, and one brother, Hugh E. Gollaher of Anaheim. Death Calls Father of Buena Park Man The remains of Peter Gienger, 67, father of Dr. E. S. Gienger of Buena Park, who passed away Saturday afternoon were shipped to his home at St. Francis, Kansas, Tuesday by the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Gienger had been spending the winter with his son. In addition to Dr. Gienger, he is survived by another son, Clayton C. Gienger of Buena Park, his wife, five daughters, a third son and a brother. Resident of Yorba Linda Death Victim Masonic funeral services were conducted for Albert Williams, 73, of Yorba Linda, Tuesday afternoon at the Hilgenfeld funeral home, followed by cremation at Sunnyside crematory. Williams died Saturday after a brief illness. He has lived in Yorba Linda for 13 years and in Southern California 55 years. Surviving are his wife, Florence B. Williams, two brothers, and four sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Townsend Members Hear Two Speakers Assemblyman Thomas Kuchel and Supervisor Harry Riley were the speakers at the meeting of the Anaheim Townsend club last Thursday evening. Kuchel discussed some of the local isolation pending at Sacramento and told of his activities in obtaining benefits for Orange county. Riley explained the major point of the General Welfare Act of 1937, which has been introduced in congress. The act is the Townsend National Recovery plan. Local Oil Company Gets County Awareness Contract for the supplying gasoline to the county for coming year was awarded week to Shipkey & Pearson, Grande distributors. Of Anaheim about 175,000 gallons, can approximately $25,000, will furnished under the contract. Shipkey & Pearson won award by agreements to provide the county in the event of price reduction as well as price variance and also to deliver the product at locations other than Santa Ana. E. Buckley Here Mother E. Buckley of Lexingargived in Anaheim last to visit her mother, Mrs. Schlund of 324 E. Alley is expected to arthe latter part of the visitors plan to remain in about two weeks. Mrs. R. W. Todd of are visiting for a few in Francisco. They are at the Hotel Clift. T. Hollingworth of spending this week in as the house guest of er and son-in-law, Mr. William Cosgrove. awakened and saw him, a man made his escape from the Updyke residence at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. According to a report to police, Mrs. Updyke awoke to find the man opening the bedroom door. She called to her husband, frightening the man away. Footprints were found later in the orchard; the police said. Drunken Driver is Fined Here Today Steve Lazar, 54, of 2320 Central avenue, Newport Beach, today pleaded guilty to a charge of驾驶 while intoxicated and was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or spend 25 days in the county jail. City Judge Frank Tausch also revoked his operator's license. Lazar was arrested last night at about 8:30 o'clock when officers saw him driving erratically on North Palm street. Masonic funeral services were conducted for Albert Williams, 73, of Yorba Linda, Tuesday afternoon at the Hilgenfeld funeral home, followed by cremation at Sunnyside crematory. Williams died Saturday after a brief illness. He has lived in Yorba Linda for 13 years and in Southern California 55 years. Surviving are his wife, Florence B. Williams, two brothers, and four sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Gertrude Hiles of Anaheim. Skiing at Yosemite to Continue Longer Snow storms have recently increased the snow depth on Badger Pass in Yosemite by two feet, assuring fine spring skiing on the higher slopes, according to reports received here. Roads leading to ski centers have been improved so that all are readily accessible. Deliveries of new Chevrolet are now being made in ever-increasing numbers. Production in the great Chevrolet plants is increasing with each passing day. To more than 100,000 loyal buyers who have patiently awaited delivery of new Chevrolets ordered weeks ago—and to scores of thousands of other people who are placing their orders now—our thanks and our assurance of quick delivery! Cherrolet production is rapidly increasing, and delivery of your car will be made soon, if you have placed your order in past weeks, or if you place it today! Moreover, we can assure you that you will be amply repaid for WILLING TIENCE for delivery of your let cars and trucks CHEVROLET Chevrolet production is rapidly increasing, and delivery of your car will be made soon, if you have placed your order in past weeks, or if you place it today! Moreover, we can assure you that you will be amply repaid for insisting on getting a new Chevrolet, because it's the only complete car—priced so low...and because it will bring you more value than you can possibly get anywhere else at such low prices. Thank you again for your loyal friendship—and you will thank us when you take the wheel of these better, more modern low-priced cars and trucks. For quick delivery—place your order now! CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN COMPLETE CAR—PRICED SO LOW HEAD ENGINE—NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES—NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING PROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*—SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND—GENUINE FISHER SHOCKPROOF STEERING*. *Knee-Action and Shockproof Steering on Master Do Luxe models only.* Unsend Members Year Two Speakers Anblyman Thomas H. and Supervisor Harry D. were the speakers at the ing of the Anaheim Townub last Thursday evening. discussed some of the legpending at Sacramento and of his activities in obtainneits for Orange county. Explained the major points General Welfare Act of which has been introduced agress. The act is the TownNational Recovery plan bill. Oil Company County Award Contract for the supplying of one to the county for the long year was awarded this to Shipkey & Pearson, Rio the distributors, of Anaheim, but 175,000 gallons, costlargely $25,000, will be issued under the contract. Ohio Flood Victims Returning to Homes With more than a half million refugees still moving homeward following the disastrous floods in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, the National Red Cross estimates some 250,000 affected families will require help in rehabilitation. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, national Red Cross chairman, advises Pacific area chapters. To expedite the family rehabilitation, 10 regional offices have been established by the Red Cross. They are situated in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Arkansas. Housing facilities now constitute a major problem for the disaster relief workers. It has been necessary to establish some tent and boxcar colonies and to provide temporary housing. A number of schools which were first used as emergency shelters have since been evacuated to permit the resumption of classes. Business in Far Western States Shows Increase Bank of America's 26-page review of business conditions in the eight far-western states which is off the press today, shows that while there was a seasonal decline in the index of January over December; the January level was up 9.5 percent over January. 1936. The index today stands 50.3 percent above the depression low in March, 1933. January retail sales of 87 western department stores increased nine percent over the same month of last year. In Los Angeles, eight department stores showed a gain of 12 percent, while reporting stores in southern California showed a gain of 11 percent in dollar volume of retail sales in January over the same month of last year. Custom is hard to kill. People used to throw waste paper in vacant lots; now they throw it in the cars parked there. L. W. ELODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL. Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 ON THIS ALL-STAR PRESENTATION OF REFRIGERATOR VALUES NEW THE Master Dial IN THE 1937 HEADLINER IN THE MORE-YOUR-MONEY LEONARD ELECTRIC A ST year, we looked over every refrigerator in the new market. No question Leonard was the one to offer our customers most for their money in 1936. For giving the public more for its money has been the policy of that famous old company for 56 years. This year, we looked them all over again. And Leonard still wins! Leonard Electric for 1937 has kept ALL the features of the 1936 model—and added more. One of these is the outstanding refrigerator development of the year—the new Leonard Master Dial! With the Master Dial, you get better refrigeration service at less cost. You cannot afford to miss seeing the master Dial, if you want full refrigerator value. Do as we did. Compare Leonard with all other refrigerators on the market. You'll find no other equals its number of features. Only Leonard offers you the Master Dial. It is packed with extra values! You're invited to inspect the new Leonard Electric day...to see a truly modern refrigerator...and all can do for you! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! ...only LEONARD gives you ALL these Extra Features 1. Leonard Master Dial—Now tune your refrigerator like a radio for just the cold you need! Thermometer assures safe temperatures at all times. Control prevents over-consumption of current. You save both ways! 2. Vegetable Drawer—Roomy, for safe storage of vegetables which do not require low temperatures. Slides out easily—can't stick or fall out. 3. Len-A-Dor Pedal—Open the door with your foot—leave your hands free for carrying. 4. Service Shelf—Drops to give you place to put things while you rearrange contents of your Leonard Electric. 5. New Curved Shelves—Add to the "reachability" of contents of refrigerator. 6. Rubber Grids in All Ice Trays—Colder, larger cubes at a touch of the finger. 7. Vegetable Crisper—Even wilted lettuce or celery quickly regains former freshness in this handy drawer that preserves juiciness and flavor of all vegetables. Top is handy serving tray. 8. Utility Basket—For fruits, vegetables, all small articles. Prevents oranges and lemons from rolling. Saves space. 9. Sliding Shelf—Pulls out like a drawer, making every article instantly available. 10. Interior Light—Snaps on automatically when you open the door, off when you close it. 7. Vegetable Crisper—Even wilted lettuce or celery quickly regains former freshness in this handy drawer that preserves juiciness and flavor of all vegetables. Top is handy serving tray. 8. Utility Basket—For fruits, vegetables, all small articles. Prevents oranges and lemons from rolling. Saves space. 9. Sliding Shelf—Pulls out like a drawer, making every article instantly available. 10. Interior Light—Snaps on automatically when you open the door, off when you close it. 11. 5-Year Protection Plan—Assurance of dependability, signed by a maker who has been famous for fine refrigerators for 56 years! 90% a week BUYS YOU A LEONARD Leonard Electric WITH THE MASTER DIAL THAT LETS YOU CONTROL THE OPERATION OF YOUR LEONARD TO SECURE LOWEST OPERATING COST ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM