anaheim-gazette 1937-04-15

SOCIETY CLUBS Arbor Day Program is Planned at D.A.R. Meeting An Arbor Day program is planned for the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution tomorrow afternoon at the Pioneer house, Mrs. Harry Burden, regent, will preside at the meeting. Several important business matters will also be discussed at the meeting, Mrs. Burden and in urging all members to be present. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom and Mrs. Stephen F. Gallagher. Time To—CLEAN UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP Let Our "Dutch Boy" Painter help P. and P.W. Select Officers for Coming Year The Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club last Thursday evening elected Mrs. Myrtle Henry as its president for the coming year. She will be installed, along with other newly elected officers, April 22. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Ethel Nessmith, vice president; Miss Grace Bailey, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Boyd, corresponding secretary; and Miss Audrey Steele, treasurer. Delegates to the district convention this week end at Norco will be Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway. Miss Florence Davis and Miss Robbie Anderson were chosen alternates. Part of the entertainment at the meeting was furnished by members who reviewed several popular magazines. Two Honored at Surprise Birthday Party Saturday The D. A. Davis home in Stanton was the scene of a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening given in honor of Ruth Grindlay and Donald Davis, each of whom was 18 years of age. Mrs. Davis was assisted in the hostess duties by Mrs. Harriett Brady of Cypress and Mrs. Alice Davidson. Popular Couple Exchange Wedding Vows Thursday Christine Eck Lambert of Orange and Victor Rees of Anaheim were married last Thursday at the First Methodist church of Santa Ana with Dr. George A. Warmer reading the service before a group of friends and relatives of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eck of Miamisburg, Ohio, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rees of Anaheim. Prior to the wedding musical selections were offered by Miss Anna Mae Archer, cello, Sally Lee Scales, vocalist, and Ruth Armstrong, pianist. During the service Miss Archer also played "Liebestraum" by Liszt. Attending the groom as best man was John Colwell while Dr. Arthur Wade and LeRoy Burns served as ushers. A reception was held in the church social hall following the ceremony with Mrs. J. R. Porter of Laguna Beach and Mrs. H. O. Russell of Orange presiding at the tea tables. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. John Harms, Mrs. Ray Krueger, Jr., Mrs. Noble White, Mrs. LeRoy Burns and Mrs. Stanley Wilson of Orange and Mrs. Dean Benton of Santa Ana. Following a week's wedding trip the couple will be at home at 523 N. Pine street, Orange, where the new Mrs. Rees is a music teacher. Let Our "Dutch Boy" Painter help Brighten up Your Home. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 2271 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Surprise Birthday Party Saturday The D. A. Davis home in Stanton was the scene of a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening given in honor of Ruth Grindlay and Donald Davis, each of whom was 18 years of age. Mrs. Davis was assisted in the hostess duties by Mrs. Harriett Brady of Cypress and Mrs. Alice Davidson of Long Beach. A scavenger hunt was the principle entertainment for the evening with prizes going to Betty Key and Harold Boetcher. Those present were Evon Davis, Garden Grove; Elenor Grimm, Huntington Beach; Barbara Brady, Long Beach; Jean Brown, Betty Key, Jack Fitzgerald, Anaheim; Henri Lyons, Arthur Lyons, Los Angeles; Bernardine Pomado, Willy Hemmingson, Ona Hemmingson, Toddy Hendershot Jack Brady, Harold Boetcher, Jack Campbell, Cypress; Stanley Davidson, Long Beach; D. A. Davis, Mrs. E. L. McCullah and the honored guests. La Mosk Chorus Sings Twice During Week The La Mosk chorus, composed of members of the Parent-Teachers association of rural schools, appeared in two performances this week, singing before the Savanna school P.-T. A. Tuesday afternoon and at the Fourth District P.-T. A. meeting today at Yorba Linda. Numbers chosen for the two appearances were "Lassie O Mine" by Bowles-Walt and "The Old Refrain" by Kreisler. Members of the organization are Mrs. Mabel Seeds Spizzy, director; Miss Wanda Marshall, accompanist, and Mesdames T. E. Wilson, R. R. Schwartzbach, A. F. Siewert, Dorothy Link, Ora R. Small, Eva Cooney, H. F. Boyd, R. B. Gillison, Charles J. Moolick, Lottie Heitschusen, Eva Ter Best, Claudina Holmes, I. C. Hern, H. G. Hickey, L. W. Sorenson, E. F. Harmon, G. J. Acock, K. E. Burdick, B. Cole, A. A. Fischer, Helen Larson, Ray Weatherman, Ray Hamilton, C. R. Long and Ruth M. Cramer. TAXES DELINQUENT Second installment delinquent Tuesday, April 20th at 5 o'clock P.M. Whether payment be made at the office or by mail, all remittances should be accompanied by tax bill, deed or other document carrying description. If payment be made by mail, please examine check before enclosing it to be assured that it is drawn for the proper amount and is signed. If payment be made at the tax office, it is well to have bill ready and check written before hand. This saves time and guards against error. Respectfully, Oliver Better and better year by year! * Ben-Hur Coffee has been constantly improved by scientific study until today it is recognized everywhere as "the LEADER in coffee deliciousness." * Thirty-five years continuous effort to improve methods of blending, roasting and processing has produced the result of making today's Ben-Hur Coffee unbelievably delicious—a flavor triumph unsurpassed in coffee history! * TASTE FOR YOURSELF WHAT HAS HAPPENED! Hundreds of housewives, after trying today's Ben-Hur Coffee in their homes, tell our Ben-Hur demonstrators how buying habit or brand prejudice has robbed them of the pleasure and satisfaction of such improved coffee deliciousness. Profit by their experience—try today's Ben-Hur Coffee—taste for yourself what has happened... You'll agree Ben-Hur is the New Leader in flavor! Your choice WIDE MOUTH JARS OR CANS 3 Grinds DRIP, SILEX OR PERCOLATOR 1937 PACKARD TOURING SEDAN Special Paint Completely Equipped Driven only 7,000 miles. Price greatly reduced. WILLYS 253 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Honored at Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis of Anaheim were honored at a surprise party given at the home of their son, L. A. Lewis, in Whittier last Friday evening commemorating the fifthieth wedding anniversary of the Anaheim couple. Following a family dinner the party returned to the L. A. Lewis home after which about 70 friends and relatives from Anaheim and Los Angeles called to pay their respects. Included in the dinner party were the honored couple, their sons, L. A. Lewis and L. B. Lewis and their families, Misses Clara and Adele Mosseman, sisters of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Irene Scott, J. W. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baldwin of San Diego, cousins of Mr. Lewis. Guests mingled about the beautifully decorated home and illuminated garden renewing old friendships. At the close of the evening a three-tiered wedding cake and coffee was served and Anaheim guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Lewis with a beautiful gift. Los Angeles guests, all relatives of Mr. Lewis, were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch, Richard Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. Al Purkiss. Farm Center Women Guests at Pasadena Thirty-one members of Anaheim Cherry Blossom Royalty in Capital As the first of Washington's famed Japanese cherry trees blooms each spring along the Tidal basin, these youngsters prepare for the annual royal duties. Heading the ceremony this year are, left right, Sakiko Saito, 10, Queen of the Cherry Blossoms; Bar Caldwell, 10, attendant, and Masako Saito, 8, attendant to the quintet. NEWSY NOTES Word has been received here that Rowland R. Harker, registered from Anaheim, has been awarded the Hooker fellowship from the Yale Divinity school. Harker is the son of Dr. Ray Harker, former pastor of the White Temple Methodist church and Mrs. Harker. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComb of Pacific Palisades were week end guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McComb, 211 E. Wilhelmina street. Ralph S. Waltz, a sophomore in the college of agriculture on the Berkeley campus of the University, Alma Whitaker to Speak at Jr. Ebell Meeting Alma Whitaker, member of Los Angeles Times staff and thor of three books, will speak the meeting of the history literature section of the Jr. Ebell club next Wednesday at the home of Miss Houcks, 302 E. Broadway. A 6 o'clock supper will be served, with Miss Whitaker to follow. The speaker has not chosen subject for her discussion, doing she would talk about... Farm Center Women Guests at Pasadena Thirty-one members of Anaheim farm center home department were guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Manuel of Pasadena last Friday for an all-day meeting. Sessions were held both in the forenoon and afternoon, while the hostess served a chicken dinner at noon. Miss Frances Liles, county home demonstration agent, was the speaker at the morning meeting. She discussed "Shoe Selection and Care of the Feet," giving considerable information on the type of shoe best suited for comfort and easy cures for bunions and corns. In the afternoon Mrs. T. W. Clark, county chairman of the home department, explained "Group Medication" or health insurance for the farmer as endorsed by the farm bureau. Motion pictures of the group were taken by Mr. Manuel. New Priests Named to Anaheim Church Appointment of a new priest and two assistants for St. Boniface church was announced this week. The Rev. Henry Gross has been named to succeed the late Rev. Patrick Browne as priest. He arrived in Anaheim yesterday. New assistants for St. Boniface are the Rev. James Nevin and the Rev. Father Quantannens. The Rev. Charles O'Carroll, who has been the assistant, has been transferred to St. Aloysius parish in Los Angeles. Funeral Rites Held for Ernest Amrein Brief funeral services were held at the graveside in Loma Vista cemetery Saturday morning for Ernest Amrein who passed away Thursday at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. As far as is known there are no surviving relatives. Hilgenfeld's funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Los Angeles Times staff and thor of three books, will speecheme of the history literature section of the Ebell club next Wednesday night at the home of Miss Houcks, 302 E. Broadway. A 6 o'clock supper was served, with Miss Whitaker to follow. The speaker has not chosen subject for her discussion, doing she would talk about anything that came to her rite. Reservations for the supper be made with either Miss Dyungbluth or Mrs. Robert berg, it was announced. Section to Meet Monday The Bible section of the club will meet next Monday the home of Mrs. H. A. Job en South Los Angeles street was announced today. Dr. William Wickett will pictures he made in Palestine the feature of the meeting, said. A musical program planned. Funeral Rites Held for Ernest Amrein Brief funeral services were held at the graveside in Loma Vista cemetery Saturday morning for Ernest Amrein who passed away Thursday at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. As far as is known there are no surviving relatives. Hilgenfeld's funeral home was in charge of arrangements. NANCY BAKER Home Economist at the GAZETTE COOKING SCHOOL recommends the UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 — For Your Beauty Work — College Professor to Speak at Forum Dr. Paul A. Dodd returns to the Orange county federal forums platform for the particular purpose of addressing the weekly meeting of the Anaheim group Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium. Dr. Dodd spoke under these auspices on the Anaheim calendar during February when he talked on cost of medical care in California. He is well known as an authoritative speaker on economic and social problems, his major interests in educational work being in these fields. He holds the post of professor of economics at the University of California. Dr. Dodd has chosen for his topic "Replacement of Labor by Machines" and the public is welcome to attend this free lecture opening at 7:30 o'clock. School Bonds Sold to Staats Company ful bidders for the Anaheim school district's $195,000 bond issue, it was announced this week by the board of supervisors. William R. Staats and company, and co-bidders, were the success- The bid was for par and a premium of 1,058, with an interest rate of 3½ per cent, it was said. FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues. Apr. 18-19-20 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. "WAIKIKI WEDDING" Bing Crosby - Shirley Ross Bob Burns Martha Raye — PLUS — "FAIR WARNING" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. April 21-22-23-24 Saturday Matinee 2 p.m. Booth Tarkington's "PENROO AND SAM" — with — Billy Mauch - Frank Craven — AND — "ESPIONAGE" — with — Edmund Lowe - Madge Evans TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME —Around The Clock— MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON THE SAUCE SUPREME —Around The Clock— MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON A drop or two of Tabasco on a buttered cracker is a delightful appetizer. NIGHT Add a tang to salad dressings, soups, gravies, or meats with a few drops of Tabasco—the Snappiest Seasoning Known. 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