anaheim-gazette 1937-04-22

Fourth District P.-T. A. Meeting Held Thursday Approximately 80 delegates from Anaheim Parent-Teachers associations and P.-T. A. groups from the rural schools surrounding this city attended the Fourth District meeting held at Yorba Linda last Thursday. It was the last meeting of the fiscal year and was presided over by Mrs. C. H. Drown of Santa Ana, president. The morning session was devoted largely to discussion of business matters, including several proposed bills in the state legislature, and an address by Dr. Charles L. Ruby, instructor at Fullerton junior college, who talked on "What Price Health and Beauty." A school of instruction was also held in the morning, with classes conducted for the many phases of work undertaken by the association. A musical program by the various Mothers' choruses and presentation of awards featured the afternoon session. Choruses participating were the La Mosk chorus of Anaheim, Fullerton Mothers' chorus, Santa Ana Council chorus, Orange Mothers chorus, Hoover School Spanish Mothers chorus and the Westminster mixed chorus. Other musical numbers during the day were presented by the Yorba Linda grammar school boys harmonica band and other students at Yorba Linda. It was announced that those from Anaheim who will have their handwork displays at the state convention in May include Miss Ruth Bowman, Katella; Mrs. Irwin North, Katella; Mrs. Hugh Elnora Dyckman is Bride of Byron Cecil Krauss Miss Elnora M. Dyckman, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Dyckman, 821 N. Philadelphia street, was married last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Byron Cecil Krauss of La Habra, son of George Krauss of that city. The Rev. Henry Gross, new pastor of St. Boniface church, officiated at the service which was held in St. Boniface rectory. Attending the bride and groom were Miss Frances Moning as maid of honor and Ezra Krauss as best man. A reception for the couple was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother with many friends and relatives of the young couple attending. The new Mr. and Mrs. Krauss will make their home at 608 N. Claudina street. Mr. Krauss is employed by the Honolulu Oil company. Public Card Party Planned by W. R. C. Plans were completed Tuesday at the meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 for a public card party to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curran, 214 E. Alberta street. Play will start at 2 o'clock, it was announced. The remainder of the business consisted of routine matters and reading of reports. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Nannie Click Celebrates 80th Birthday Mrs. Nannie Click, 411 N. Philadelphia street, celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary recently at a party given in her honor at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Click has been a resident of Anaheim for 55 years. All four of Mrs. Click's living children participated in the event. They are Fred Click of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Dora Benedict of Bellflower, Mrs. Frances Wilkins of Orland, Calif., and George Click of Anaheim. Other guests included James Benedict, Bellflower; Mrs. Eley of Artesia, Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrum of Redondo Beach, Mr. and Mrs John Ralph of Downey, and Mrs. McFarland of Laguna Beach. Reception Planned at St. Boniface Parish Tonight A reception is to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at St. Boniface parish hall combining an expression of farewell to Father Charles O'Carroll and a welcome to Father Henry Gross and his assistants. The reception was arranged by the Holy Name society, assisted by all other organizations of the parish. A program of music and talks is planned. The address of welcome for Father Gross will be given by Ernest Ganahl and William J. M. Heinz will give the farewell message to Father O'Carroll. Funeral Rites Hold Katella P.-T. A. Officers Installed Last Wednesday New officers of the Katella Parent-Teachers association were installed last Wednesday under the direction of Mrs. Robert Marvin. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. G. J. Acock, president; Mrs. A. A. Fischer, vice president; Mrs. Irwin North, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Kettler, treasurer; Mrs. A. Wealtherman, historian; Mrs. James Collings, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Walter Kubitz, auditor. Following the installation Mrs. Acock appointed her committee chairmen. They include Mrs. Leo Douglass and Mrs. James F. Sutherland, program; Mrs. Fischer and Paul Blocker, budget and finance; Mrs. R. Wollenman, membership; Mrs. H. Hickey, magazine; Mrs. M. Muckenthaler, summer round-up; Mrs. T. Cooney, welfare; Mrs. Paul Andres, social; Mrs. Pearl Mohn, room mothers; and Mrs. Ben Ter Best, publicity. In honor of the new officers Mrs. Wollenman, retiring president, read a poem entitled, "Be the Best Whatever You Are." She then presented Mrs. Acock with a bowl of roses. Mrs. Marvin presented the past president pin to Mrs. Wollenman and Mrs. Ida Timmons, teacher, was given the life membership pin by Mrs. Fischer. A play by the Girl Scouts of Katella and a scout court of awards were other features of the program, which was planned by Miss Ruth Bowman, Girl Scout Plans were completed Tuesday at the meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 for a public card party to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curran, 214 E. Alberta street. Play will start at 2 o'clock, it was announced. The remainder of the business consisted of routine matters and reading of reports. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president, presided over the meeting. The social club is to meet with Mrs. Katherine Peterson next Tuesday noon at her home, 312 S. Bush street. A pot-luck luncheon will be held at noon. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Bessie Fitzgerald, Anna Welch and Nora Dodge. Pledge Service is Held by Kappa Delta Phi The Eta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority had a pledge service Monday evening in connection with its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Lund, president, in Anaheim. New pledges are Miss Virginia Anderson, Miss Lilah Hadlock, Miss Mona Taggart and Miss Ellen Hadlock. The service was following a short business session. "Mystery pal" gifts were exchanged and the hostess served refreshments at the close. Others present were Mrs. Margaret Vaughan, Mrs. Lucille Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs Kathleen Williams, Miss Claire Fisher, Miss Alvena Miller, Miss Vivian Goff, Miss Margery Patrick and Mrs. Doris Hemner. leader. Scouts receiving awards were Florence Braunlich, Marjorie Halderman, Mildred Milbrat, Jean Sutherland, and Madlyn Kubitz. An explanation of the work and activities of the Katella 4-H club was given by Miss Gertrude Hunt, a member. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served by Mrs. Irving Milbrat, chairman, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. F. W. Sorenson. SAVE ALMOST BEAUTY A Real Saving on Complete hair your pet COOLEST BEAUTY New General Electric Oscilloscope NANCY BAKER NO WAITING NOW president pin to Mrs. Wollenman and Mrs. Ida Timmons, teacher, was given the life membership pin by Mrs. Fischer. A play by the Girl Scouts of Katella and a scout court of awards were other features of the program, which was planned by Miss Ruth Bowman, Girl Scout. An explanation of the work and activities of the Katella 4-H club was given by Miss Gertrude Hunt, a member. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served by Mrs. Irving Milbrat, chairman, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. F. W. Sorenson. NANCY BAKER Home Economist at the GAZETTE COOKING SCHOOL recommends the Coolest Beauty Shop in Town NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC OSCILLATING SYSTEM UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 —FOR YOUR BEAUTY WORK— ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Wannie Click's Birthday Wannie Click, 411 N. Philly street, celebrated her day anniversary recently given in her honor Beach. Mrs. Click has president of Anaheim for all of Mrs. Click's living participated in the event. Fred Click of Laguna Ms. Dora Benedict of Mrs. Frances Wilkins L. Calif., and George Anaheim. Guests included James Bellflower; Mrs. Eley of Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrum to Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Mish of Downey, and Mrs. of Laguna Beach. Action Planned Boniface at Tonight Action is to be held tonight clock at St. Boniface combining an expresswell to Father Charles and a welcome to Father Ross and his assistants. Option was arranged by Name society, assisted by organizations of the Tam of music and talks is The address of welcome Gross will be given by mahl and William J. M. give the farewell messther O'Carroll. Elks Plan Dance Saturday Honoring Exalted Ruler In honor of B. F. Mattox, newly-installed exalted ruler of the Anaheim Elks club, and his staff of officers the Elks club will have an inaugural dance Saturday at 9 o'clock at the Elks clubhouse at 423 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim. A midnight supper will be served in connection with the dance which is open to Elks members and their friends. Frank Nieman's orchestra is to furnish music. Junior Ebell Club Nominates New Officers Members of the Junior Ebell club of Anaheim last night heard an interesting and amusing talk by Alma Whitaker, member of the staff of the Los Angeles Times. She based her remarks on the idea that "Women Should Run the World." The meeting was held at the home of Miss Helen Houck, 302 E. Broadway. A general business meeting was held after the talk at which time Miss Florence Backs presented the report of the nominating committee. Selected for election next May 4 were Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, president; Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, first vice president; Mrs. Wesley Visel, second vice president; Miss Helen Houck, secretary; Mrs. Carroll Cone, treasurer; Miss Maxine Harris, historian; and Miss Robert Eley, curator. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements last night were Mrs. Lemcke, chairman. Mrs. Stamis Doerr New President of Broadway P.-T. A. New officers of the Broadway Parent-Teachers association assumed their duties for the first time yesterday when the organization met at the school auditorium. Retiring president, Mrs. Marguerite Harris, turned the gavel over to Mrs. Stamis Doerr, new president, after old business had been attended to. Other new officers are Mrs. Herman Oelrich, vice president; Mrs. Forrest Lee, secretary; Mrs. Allan Crain, treasurer; Miss Jean McKinnon, auditor; E. Kate Rea, parlementarian; Mrs. Guy Holman, historian; Committee chairmen include Mrs. W. B. Hardy, membership; Mrs. Harris, publicity; Mrs. Norman Tessner, program; Mrs. Arthur Osborn, hospitality; Mrs. L. C. McGaughy, magazine; Mrs. F. R. Alden, finance and budget; Mrs. Crain, summer round-up; Mrs. Blanche Daniels, juvenile protection; and Miss Adelaide Price, child welfare. Mrs. Harris was presented with a gift from the teachers and retiring executive board after the new officers were installed. The program was held in the kindergarten room with children of that department taking part in drills, and songs. Rev. W. R. Thornton Is Called by Death Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning from Trinity Methodist church in Los Angeles for the Rev. W. R. Thornton, who passed away Monday morning at his home, 317 S. Olive street, Los Angeles. Rev. Thornton served as pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, South, here for two years. He had been in ill health for some time. Special Cachets to Commemorate First Sea Flight Twenty-five years ago May Glenn L. Martin made his seaplane flight. The flight is from Newport Harbor to Avail and return. To commemorate this event Newport Beach post office, as as the post office at Avalong issue special caches to be posted on all mail on May 10th. The Newport Beach cachet show a map of the route followed drawn in old Spanish style, a picture of the seaplane use Martin in 1912 and of a Clipper of today, also built Martin. It is planned to have them go to Catalina by air and be mailed from there. All letters receive this cachet and the A postmark must arrive at the Port Beach post office by morning of May 8th and must be airmail postage. Sheppard Seeks Floor Argument On Welfare Harry R. Sheppard, commissioner from the 19th district, petition to bring house rescue 4199, The General Welfare act on the floor of the United House of representatives contained 51 signatures in it 48 hours of existence. The ways and means voted last Thursday a 12 to 1 cision against the measure automatically froze the b committee.Following this decision in the part of the committee Sheppard immediately filed a诉合 with Speaker Ban Real Rites Held Anaheim Woman services were conducted afternoon from the Hilmeral home for Larissa Bonn, 78, who passed away day at her home, 1001 E. Street. The Rev. W. I. istor of the Nazarene officiated and interment Anaheim cemetery. She in Anaheim 15 years. ing are three sisters, Mrs. Boston and Mrs. George both of Iowa; and Mrs. Sheridan of Anaheim; mers, Charlie H. Stevens, Joseph A. and George us of Oregon, and Ellis of Montana. Any privileges, soft grafts to which we have customed. Miss Florence Backs presented the report of the nominating committee. Selected for election next May 4 were Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, president; Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, first vice president; Mrs. Wesley Visel, second vice president; Miss Helen Houck, secretary; Mrs. Carroll Cone, treasurer; Miss Maxine Harris, historian; and Miss Robert Eley, curator. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements last night were Mrs. Lemcke, chairman; Miss Juanita Fickle, Miss Priscilla Adams, Miss Roxie Willis, Mrs. Rundstrom, Mrs. Visel and Miss Marjorie Clark. Public Forums End Here Next Tuesday Dr. John Brown Mason will be the speaker at the final meeting of the Orange county public forums to be held in Anaheim next Tuesday. The forums were established seven months ago and have been held weekly since that time. Whether they will reopen in the fall is difficult to predict, the forums office reports. Dr. Mason will discuss the question, "Shall we Bribe the Dictators?" He will touch on the possibility of colonies as on outlet for the overpopulation of Germany, Italy and Japan. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW BEAUTY SPECIALS Real Saving on Your Beauty Service Complete hair styling to suit your personality. COOLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN General Electric Oscillating System just installed Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Loyalon 50¢ IS CALLED BY DEATH Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning from Trinity Methodist church in Los Angeles for the Rev. W. R. Thornton, who passed away Monday morning at his home, 317 S. Olive street, Los Angeles. Rev. Thornton served as pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, South, here for two years. He had been in ill health for some time. 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The flight was Newport Harbor to Avalon return. commemorate this event the Port Beach post office, as well as the post office at Avalon, will special cachets to be printed in mail on May 10th. Newport Beach cachet will map of the route followed, in old Spanish style, with texture of the seaplane used by him in 1912 and of a China paper of today, also built by him. is planned to have the mail to Catalina by air and be re-used from there. All letters to give this cachet and the Avalon mark must arrive at the Newport Beach post office by the morning of May 8th and must car-mail postage. Sheppard Seeks Floor Argument On Welfare Act Harry R. Sheppard, congressman from the 19th district, filed a motion to bring house resolution, The General Welfare act, to floor of the United States House of Representatives and itained 51 signatures in its first hours of existence. One ways and means committee had last Thursday a 12 to 7 decision against the measure which dramatically froze the bill in committee. Following this decision the part of the committee, Sheppard immediately filed a petition with Speaker Bankhead. Under house rules the petition if signed by 218 members will automatically discharge the ways and means committee in so far as this measure is concerned and force the bill to the floor of the house for debate and vote. "Growing recognition of the need for a self-sustaining old age security plan is very apparent among members of the house," stated Sheppard. "There is no earthly reason why the General Welfare act should not have due consideration before the legislative bodies of our country. Growing interest on the part of dozens of house members, who until the past month had failed to study the plan, convinces me that its soundness in principle is being recognized daily by additional representatives," he added. "I challenge anyone to carefully compare HR 4199, section by section with that of any other bill or old age security act and fail to recognize its advantage of economic soundness in principle. My petition if signed by 218 members simply means that that the bill will be brought before the house where we who believe in it may debate and present our reasoning on its behalf. In her Cooking Classes NANCY BAKER ...USES AND RECOMMENDS Weber's Bread Made with fresh mi.k and unbleached flour Thrilling Enjoyment for the Whole Family! KHJ KVOE Every MON., WED., FRI. 7:30 P.M. SPECIAL LOW PRICE this sensational ARD ELECTRIC Refrigerator Only $149.50 DELIVERED Backed by a 5-YEAR Protection Plan DELIVERED Backed by a 5-YEAR Protection Plan N PAYMENT 4 50 Per Month PHONE 2500 ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM