anaheim-gazette 1937-03-04

SOCIETY CLUBS Doll Festival at School Ends Tomorrow The doll festival being staged at the George Washington school will close tomorrow with three performances. Nine shows have been given during the week, two of which were for adults yesterday. Some 300 dolls are on display, including all types and ages. Prizes were given in several groups. Official hostess for the festival was "Georgia Belle Washington," a colonial doll given to the children by Mrs. Ray Tozer, president of the Parent-Teachers association and general chairman of the event. "Rosa Belle' is the queen. She was sent here from Ogden to take part in the festival. Participants in the various programs are Mrs. C. A. Starr, V. O. Elliott, Dollie Frazee, Betty Albin, Anne Goodman, Yvonne Chamberlain, Shirley Miller, Teddy Lou Payne, Wally Cram, Alice Imamoto, Ruth Watanabe and Peaches Darlene McKee. Peaches was presented with flowers last night for having taken part in every performance. Assisting Mrs. Tozer in the festival were Marjory Kraft, Shirley Tozer, Bonnie Stanfill and Charlotte Hodges, all students at George Washington. Judging the dolls were Miss El Girls League Members Form Various Groups Five groups, divisions of the Anaheim union high school Girls League, are actively engaged in the programs which they plan to carry out during the remainder of the school year. The five groups are orphans, book review, etiquette, gardening and looking toward college. The orphans group has taken an interest in the welfare of orphans at the Los Angeles Orphans home and has as its president Lucille Eltiste. Miss Deane Russell and Mrs. Jessie Seward as faculty advisors. Members of the group have chosen the making of Easter baskets for the home as their next project. Rosemary Ramm is president of the book review section and Mrs. Ruth Smith, librarian, is the advisor. The group plans to study the new, worth-while books. The etiquette group has chosen as its president Barbara Lowry and the advisers are Miss Yetta Alden, Mrs. Marguerite Utter and Miss Dora Gene Golder. Miss Laura Jean Frantz is adviser for the gardening group which will study various types of flowers, plants and shrubbery used in home beautification. Members of the looking toward college group will study various phases of college life. Lois Roquet is president of the group and Grace Parlor to Honor Don Marcos Forster Tribute will be paid to memory of Don Marcos Forster San Juan Capistrano by the Grace Parlor, Native Daughters of Golden West, of Placentia members of the order will be a bronzed plaque on Las Rivas the Forster mansion at San Juan Capistrano. The ceremony will be March 18. The Forster family has tributed to California history 1844 when Don Juan Forster arrived in Capistrano. The marking is to take place 1:30 o'clock and will be followed by a barbecue dinner and a Spanish program. At 8:30 o'clock Grand Press Florence D. Boyle of Oroville make her official visit to Grace Parlor. The meeting will be in the Roundtable clubhouse Placentia. Mrs. Thomas L. McFadden daughter of Don Marcos Forster and Mrs. A. L. Anderson are committee members in charge of the general arrangements for day. Visiting Day at High School Planned March 11 A visiting day for parent berlain, Shirley Miller, Teddy Lou Payne, Wally Cram, Alice Imamoto, Ruth Watanabe and Peaches Darlene McKee. Peaches was presented with flowers last night for having taken part in every performance. Assisting Mrs. Tozer in the festival were Marjory Kraft, Shirley Tozer, Bonnie Stanfill and Charlotte Hodges, all students at George Washington. Judging the dolls were Miss Elva Haskett, Miss E. Kate Rea and Miss Dorothy Yungbluf. Parents' Home is Scene of Wedding Friday Before an alter formed by a lattice arch entwined with flowers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dargatz, on East Olive road, Miss Margaret Dargatz was married to Theodore Bornschlegel of Los Angeles. The ceremony was held last Friday evening and the Rev. O. R. Schroeder of Bethel Baptist church officiated. The only attendants to the bridal couple were Miss Katherine Trapp and Howard Richardson. Miss Wanda Marschall played several selections on the piano and accompanied the bride's aunt, Mrs. Opal Dargatz as she sang "I Love You Truly." A reception was held at the home following the ceremony after which the bride and groom departed for their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Bornschlegel is employed by General Motors company, having come to Los Angeles from Nebraska. Mrs. Bornschlegel has lived nearly all her life in Anaheim and attended schools here. She was formerly employed at Ruby's Curly Top beauty shop. Rural P.-T. A. Mother’s Chorus Has 26 Members Twenty-six women have joined the new rural Parent-Teachers association mother’s chorus which was organized last Thursday, it was announced today by Mrs. Eva Ter Best, general chairman, who en as its president Barbara Lowary and the advisers are Miss Yetta Alden, Mrs. Marguerite Utter and Miss Dora Gene Golder. Miss Laura Jean Frantz is adviser for the gardening group which will study various types of flowers, plants and shrubbery used in home beautification. Members of the looking toward college group will study various phases of college life. Lois Roquet is president of the group and Miss Edith Weber, Mrs. Marion Murman and Miss Olive Cocke are the advisers. The groups meet the third Wednesday of each month. Grandmothers Party Given by Girls League Grandmothers of members of the Girls League at Anaheim union high school were guests of honor at a Grandmothers party given yesterday afternoon at the high school. The feature of the afternoon's program was a play, "The Gay 90% in which Berniece Hargrove played the part of Grandmother, Etta Roseberry portrayed her daughter, Eloise Hendrickson was her granddaughter and Ruth Proctor, Lucille Eltiste, LaVonne Lower and Doris Hartwell were neighbors. Bette Whittemore played the part of the maid. Offstage assistance was given by Fred Johnson, George Winand and Ray Hamilton. Following the play a tea was given in the school cafeteria at which 70 grandmothers were invited. Harriett Maas was general chairman of the affair. Historical Society of County to Meet Tomorrow Two speakers will address members of the Orange county Historical society which meets tomorrow evening at the Bowers Memorial museum in Santa Ana. The speakers and their subjects are Mrs. F. H. Colman, "The Rise and Fall of the Celery Industry in Orange County," and Linelle Rinum Beldman of Mrs. Thomas L. McAdam daughter of Don Marcos Fox and Mrs. A. L. Anderson are committee members in charge of the general arrangements for day. Visiting Day at High School Planned March 11 A visiting day for parent high school children will be next Thursday, March 11, it been announced by Mrs. T Clark, chairman of the Pa Teachers association visiting mittee, which is in charge of event. Parents will be privilege visit all classrooms during day, where they will be accented by additional seating orities. Luncheon may be chased at the high school cavera at noon, it was said. School officials issued an invitation to all parents to attend visiting day and inspect the work carried out in the classroom. Resident outlying districts were especially urged to be present. Mrs. Harold Heve Given Birthday Party by Niece Mrs. Harold G. Hevener of lerton was complimented Su with a birthday party given her niece, Mrs. Carlton J. F. son, at the Peterson home on Helena St., Anaheim. At 2:30 p.m. dinner was set at tables centered with flowers and set with crystal ice. Other guests were Harold Hevener, and son, Hal, Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hevener daughter, Barbara Lee, T and Mrs. W. F. Hannaford children, Marge and Bill, of adena. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Fullerton district junior college returned from home in Independence early year to Anaheim where Mr. erson is working in the Ana engineering department. Rural P.-T. A. Mother’s Chorus Has 26 Members Twenty-six women have joined the new rural Parent-Teachers association mother’s chorus which was organized last Thursday, it was announced today by Mrs. Eva Ter Best, general chairman, who reported that the next meeting of the chorus will be Friday, March 12, at Loara school on West Broadway. Mrs. Mabel Seeds Spizzy, fourth district music chairman, is the director and Miss Wanda Marshall accompanist for the group. Invitation has been extended to mothers in both cities and rural districts to join the organization, Mrs. Ter Best said. Entertainment to Be Given by Townsend Club A penny entertainment will be given by the Anaheim Townsend club in the clubrooms, 210 S. Clementine street, next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced today. It will be a costume affair. An invitation has been extended to the public to attend the function. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening. The following Thursday Anaheim Townsend club members will join with the Cypress club for a pot-luck supper to be held at Cypress. Anaheim members will meet at their clubrooms at 6 o’clock, and are to bring their own table service and a covered dish. of County to Meet Tomorrow Two speakers will address members of the Orange county Historical society which meets tomorrow evening at the Bowers Memorial museum in Santa Ana. The speakers and their subjects are Mrs. F. H. Colman, “The Rise and Fall of the Celery Industry” in Orange County,” and Linelley Binum, “fieldman of Huntington library, on “The Huntington Library and California.” Katella Girls Organize New 4-H Club Organization of a 4-H club for girls of the Katella district was completed recently under the leadership of Mrs. F. L. Benson. The club meets every Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Officers include Patricia Hamilton, president; Mary Beth Wood, vice president; Gertrude Hunt, secretary; and Anne Hamilton, club reporter. Orange County School of Fine Arts in New Home Activities have started in the new home of the Orange County School of Fine Arts, it was announced today by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah. The school is now located at 520 N. Los Angeles street. The large colonial-type building has been redecorated and among other features provides a large music room which will seat 100 persons and a kindergarten classroom. Mrs. Genevieve Kuchel is the kindergarten teacher. ANCE PARLOR Honor Don Marcos Forster The ceremony will be held on March 18. Forster family has contended to California history since when Don Juan Forster arrived in Capistrano. The marking is to take place at o'clock and will be followed by barbecue dinner and a Spanish program. At 8:30 o'clock Grand President Bruce D. Boyle of Oroville will be her official visit to Grace Forster. The meeting will be held the Roundtable clubhouse at Ventura. Ms. Thomas L. McFadden, a member of Don Marcos Forster, Mrs. A. L. Anderson are the committee members in charge of general arrangements for the visiting day. High Schoolunned March 11 Nelle Grafton is Bride of Donald Campbell The Church of the Ascension in Sierra Madre was the scene Sunday evening of the wedding of Miss Nelle Grafton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton of Anaheim, to Donald L. Campbell, son of Mrs. Frank Schumate of Los Angeles. The Rev. A. G. H. Bode, formerly of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Anaheim, read the service. The bride was attended as matron of honor by her sister, Mrs. Howard Hineman and Dr. Ray Taylor of Glendale served as best man. William Grafton, Jr., brother of the bride, and Howard Hineman, her brother-in-law, were ushers and the flower girl was Johanna McCormick, little cousin of the bride. A reception was held in the parish house immediately following the ceremony with Mrs. Grafton and Mrs. Schumate assisting the bride and groom in receiving the guests. The wedding cake was cut by the bride, who was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. William Grafton, Jr., and Mrs. R. B. Newcom. The couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip into Mexico. They will make their home in Los Angeles after spending the summer at Manhattan Beach. Approach of Great Britain's coronation season ushers in many striking new styles, as shown here. Left, at top, is a unique feather combination using Bird of Paradise plumes. The hat is trimmed with white osprey. Right, top, is a faille de soir in brown satin and trimmed with tiny ostrich feathers. The coat is oyster color. At the right is one of the rarer dresses and hats displayed. The huge ruffles were considered especially distinctive. The hat received much attention. These styles were exhibited at a joint style show in London and presented to buyers from over the entire world. Listing Day High School Annual March 11 visiting day for parents of school children will be held Thursday, March 11, it has announced by Mrs. T. W. K., chairman of the Parent-hers association visiting com-merce, which is in charge of the parents will be privileged to all classrooms during the where they will be accommodated by additional seating facil- luncheon may be pur- ned at the high school cafeter- noon, it was said. School officials issued an invita- tion to all parents to attend the long day and inspect the plant witness the work carried on the classroom. Residents of living districts were especially ad to be present. Ms. Harold Hevener Given Birthday Party by Niece Ms. Harold G. Hevener of Fulnish was complimented Sunday a birthday party given by niece, Mrs. Carlton J. Peter- at the Peterson home on S. Ana St., Anaheim. 2:30 p.m. dinner was served tables centered with springers and set with crystal serv- other guests were Harold G. Ginner, and son, Hal, Fullerton; and Mrs. Ralph Hevener andchter, Barbara Lee, Trona; Mrs. W. F. Hannaford andaren, Marge and Bill, of Pas- a; and Mrs. Peterson, both Barton district junior college students returned from their in Independence early this year to Anaheim where Mr. Peterson is working in the Anaheim engineering department. PICNICS SLATED Former Iowa residents will hold their picnic reunion at Lincoln park, Los Angeles, March 6, and the Colorado State Society will conduct its picnic March 14 at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, it was announced today. "Dog lovers" don't really love a pup. They never doom it to future trouble by letting it have its own silly way. Railroad's Income for January Gains Atchison's net railway operating income for January was $1,-166,367, according to a statement released by President Bledsoe today. This is an increase of $685,-760 over January of last year. Gross for the system was $12,962,-035, an increase over January. 1936, of $1,978,835, or 18.02 per cent. Operating expenses were $10,-506,290, an increase of $960,168, or 10.06 per cent over the same month of 1936. Railway tax accruals increased $315,253, or 33.94 per cent. Accruals under the railroad retirement and social security acts were $352,068. Last Year's Plans are Banned Motorists who do not 1937 license plates on are subject to arrest, Deems, registrar of ve-nounced today. Orders to the Californi-way patrol to stop all c-1936 license plates are citations to those who fer satisfactory evidence applied, were issued r- E. Raymond Cato, ch-patrol. Officers were instructed stop and warn all o-cars, which have not se non-resident permits. And yet, for every pet by worry, ten die be-didn't see anything. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHI Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS For One Week Open Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 P.M. at night For the sake of your boy or girl CONSIDER a TELEPHONE A TELEPHONE in your home helps you to keep track of your child during his play hours. The protection a telephone gives, the time and effort it saves you, the friends and relatives it enables you to reach, are exceedingly important. May we send a representative to tell you about the types of telephone service available for your home? Just Call SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BUSINESS OFFICE N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM For One Week Open Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays at 9:30 P.M. at night Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Loyalon Rinse, Dried ... 50c NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators SERVE YOU Regular $5.00 Oil Permanent Completely Guaranteed $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25c FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 Superintendent operator steaming time on all patients — also supervises dyeing. We guarantee work. All Kinds of Other Beauty Work Priced in Property This Is Not a School — All Experienced Operator UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALOON Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Isaiah's words, "Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Man" on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Lesson-Sermon includes these Scriptural verses from Genesis: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." Among the correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, are these words: "Man, made in His likeness, possesses and reflects God's dominion over all the earth. Man and woman." Distribution Costs of Plates Reduce Cost of the 1937 motor vehicle license plates renewal was reduced $32,500 by the use of California highway patrol offices at the establishment of fourteen tenancy branch offices of the Department of Motor Vehicles Southern California, Howard Deems, registrar of vehicles, announced today. The saving was effected, Deems said, by handling 520,000 plates over the counters of these offices. In 1936, he continued, only 270,000 sets were so issued and the additional 250,000 had to be mail from Sacramento at a cost of sixteen cents per set. The proof of mental honesty the ability to distinguish between a threat of civilization and threat to your soft snap. An as co-existent and eternal will God forever reflect, in glorified quality, the infinite Father-Mother God." THEY'RE NOT CLEAN UNTIL THEY ARE PASTEURIZED Our local bacteriologist A. A. Howarth tested our last rinse waters in white and colored clothes and reports the water sterile; that is, not a single bacteria in it—they are actually pasteurized. The fact proves conclusively that when it comes to cleanliness, nothing can beat the SANITARY'S process. More water (9 to 11 complete changes to every load) held at specific temperatures—that's the secret of PASTEURIZATION. ARE PASTEURIZED Our local bacteriologist A. A. Howarth tested our last rinse waters in white and colored clothes and reports the water sterile; that is, not a single bacteria in it—they are actually pasteurized. The fact proves conclusively that when it comes to cleanliness, nothing can beat the SANITARY'S process. More water (9 to 11 complete changes to every load) held at specific temperatures—that's the secret of PASTEURIZATION. When you send your bundle to us we wash it by the "multiple suds" Process—then rinse it until the rinse water is as sanitary as the water you drink. That's the way we protect your family's health. Write or phone for free booklet "FIVE MILLION BACTERIA." Call phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent; and have our driver call for your next bundle of washing, De Luxe Finished by piece, Family Finished by pound; Our celebrated "Rough Dry"; Damp Wash, or Damp Wash Flat Ironed. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER. K. M. CLEAVER Formerly Laundry Expert U. S. War Dept. THOMAS H. KUCHEL at Law America Bldg., Anaheim 2523 ONE-HALF NOW SPECIALS e Week Fridays and Saturdays until at night e Week Fridays and Saturdays until at night NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU Regular $2.50 UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. Work Priced in Proportion All Experienced Operators BEAUTY SALON eles St. Phone-2426 Warning To KITE FLIERS 1 Do not fly kites near electric wires. 2 Never use wire or tinsel cord, or cord that has become damp from rain or fog. 3 If cord is caught in an electric line... let go! Do not try to pull it down. Call the power company to remove it and get your kite back for you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Elison COMPANY LTD.