anaheim-gazette 1937-04-29

Home and Garden Section of Ebell Club Sponsors Annual Spring Flower Show The Knights of Pythias hall, 325 W. Center street, the regular meeting place of the Anaheim Ebell club, will be the scene of the second annual Spring Flower show which will be held May 10 under the auspices of the Home and Garden section of the club. Mrs. F. W. Elliott, section leader, is chairman of the show and is being assisted by Mrs. Kirt G. Parks, assistant section leader, Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. R. N. Ashley. Special attractions for the event will be a tea room, candy booth, table of literature and garden market. Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper will be in charge of the tea room, where tea will be served during the exhibition. Mrs. Fred Sidebottom and Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner will be in charge of the candy booth, the table of literature, featuring books on California flowers and their culture, will be under the direction of Miss E. Kate Rae, and Mrs. R. L. Royalty will be in charge of the garden market. Bedding plants, poted plants and shrubs will be sold at the market. A sweepstake prize of a rose bush will be given for the largest display in the entire show, Mrs. Elliott announced. A prize will also be given for the best flowered arrangement exhibited. Any meritorious exhibit not provided for in the specifications will receive suitable recognition. The committee especially solicites exhibits of single specimens of flowers or plants of unusual quality or variety. Rules of the exhibit provide that all flowers entered for competition must be amateur grown. Vridge Party Planned by Ladies of Elks Lodge Plans were made for a dessert bridge party to be given at the home of Mrs. Anna Reams, 1138 W. Fifth street, Orange, by the Elks Ladies' club on May 5 when the club met last Friday at the clubhouse. Committee in charge of arrangements for the event includes Mrs. W. Payne, Mrs. E. Fallerton, Mrs. M. Niles and Mrs. L. Hill. Prize winners for the games last Friday were Mrs. J. Lemcke and Mrs. W. Winters. Visitors' Day Program is Given by Katella Pupils Katella school combined its annual Visitors Day with its observation of National Boys' and Girls Week, which is being held this week, at a program given at the school auditorium last Friday. The program was repeated Tuesday. County Electrolux Sales at High Mark On the strength of orders already on hand and in anticipation of an increasingly greater demand, dealers in Orange county have placed orders for five carloads of Electrolux gas refrigerators; it was learned recently from Fred G. Merker, local manager of the Southern Counties Gas company. Electrolux gas refrigerator installations are being made at a greatly accelerated pace in comparison with last year, Merker stated. Included among local dealers handling this type of automatic refrigerator are: Harry I. Horn, and Riuteel-Smith. Mie Collings while Jean Sutherland wrote both the words and music of a solo song by Gertrude Hunt. Students of the seventh and eighth grades presented a play entitled, "Exploring Death Valley." The program culminated the students' study of the desert as a project carried on in the science classes under Miss Holinger. Presentation of basketball awards to boys' and girls' teams concluded the program. Students receiving awards were Betty Waller, Gertrude Hunt, Irene Fleugge, Marjorie Halderman, Wilma Fryatt, Charlene Weatherman, Marjorie Christenson, Ann Hamilton, Esther Altheide; Mary Beth Wood, Lucille Hald- est display in the entire show, Mrs. Elliott announced. A prize will also be given for the best flowered arrangement exhibited. Any meritorious exhibit not provided for in the specifications will receive suitable recognition. The committee especially solicits exhibits of single specimens of flowers or plants of unusual quality or variety. Rules of the exhibit provide that all flowers entered for competition must be amateur grown and arranged, flowers must be in place by 10 o'clock of May 10, flowers entered for award must be brought in containers and marked for identification, exhibits can be entered in only one class, and roses will be judged by the rules of the American Rose society. Awards will be given for exhibits by high school and grammar school students and by women's clubs members. Exhibits in the former group will be judged on attractiveness and interest and in the latter group on color combination and arrangement. Non-competitive exhibits will be entered by commercial florists and nurserymen. Seven main sections have been established, including roses, sweet peas, annuals and perennials, bulbs, miscellaneous, cacti and succulents and flower arrangement, it was announced. Home Department Representatives Meet at La Habra Meeting in La Habra at the home of Mrs. R. E. Launer, newly appointed publicity chairman for Orange county, representatives of the various home departments of the farm bureau planned the work for a state publicity contest. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. T. W. Clark, Garden Grove; Mrs. D. E. Gardner, Foothill Center; Mrs. W. W. Goetz, West Orange; Mrs. W. A. Hazen, Tustin; Mrs. L. Schofield, Buena Park; Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Anaheim; Mrs. R. E. Longstreet, Garden Grove; and Mrs. H. E. Wahlberg and Miss Frances Liles of Santa Ana. The next meeting of the group will be held June 2, 10 a.m. at Miss Liles' apartment, 1204 Cypress street, Santa Ana. Visitors' Day Program is Given by Katella Pupils Katella school combined its annual Visitors Day with its observation of National Boys and Girls Week, which is being held this week, at a program given at the school auditorium last Friday. The program was repeated Tuesday afternoon as a demonstration for rural school principals and teachers of the county. The seventh and eighth grade students were in charge of the program, which had as its theme, "The Desert" and the musical numbers, poems and play presented were all written by the pupils. The glee club opened the program with a song, "The Desert" music and words for which were written by Gertrude Hunt and Ruth Domries, respectively. Original poetry was read by Janice McClarty, Marshall Knisley, Wilma Fryatt, Charlene Weatherman and Madilyn Kubitz. Slides of desert scenes, prepared by Billy Douglass and Henry Elloitt, were shown, with Gertrude Hunt explaining the pictures. Marjorie Halderman wrote the words and Kathryn Cooney wrote the music for a solo sung by Jim- REGAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL FIGURE THE FAMOUS EUROPEAN METHOD OF BREAST CORRECTION ARE YOUR BREASTS SAGGING OR UNDER-DEVELOPED? If so, you need GLORIA FIRMFORM—the latest modern bust corrector—direct from Paris and Vienna and endorsed by Movie Stars. Can be used by every girl or woman in the privacy of her own home. 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TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Electrolux at High Mark strength of orders aland and in anticipation increasingly greater deers in Orange county orders for five carcctrolux gas refrigerator learned recently from merker, local manager of Corn Counties Gas comgas refrigerator inare being made at a celebrated pace in comh last year, Merker among local dealers this type of automatic are: Harry I. Horn, I-Smith. Mrs. E. H. Elsner New Director of La Mosk Chorus Mrs. E. H. Elsner of Santa Ana has been named director of the La Mosk chorus, it was announced this week by Mrs. Ben Ter Best, chairman of the organization. Mrs. Elsner replaced Mrs. Mabel Seeds Spizzy. The new director was in charge of the chorus for the first time today when weekly rehearsal was held at Loara school. The chorus is composed of members of the Parent-Teachers associations in and surrounding Anaheim. Paul P. Hastings Appointed Freight Traffic Manager Paul P. Hastings, of San Francisco, assistant freight traffic manager of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, has been appointed freight traffic manager, succeeding the late C. C. Dana, it was announced today by F. B. Houghton, vice president of the road in charge of traffic. His appointment is effective May 1. He will make his headquarters in Chicago. Hastings entered Santa Fe service in August, 1891, when he started as rate clerk in the freight auditor's office in Topeka, Kans. Newport Harbor Picture Contest Plans Revealed With $200 offered as cash prizes the Newport Harbor first annual photographic contest will start May 1 and continue until July 17. In planning this outstanding photographic competition care has been taken to make it available to everyone. Few conditions are required to enter. First, any picture entered must be taken in the 11 weeks between the dates mentioned and, second) the Subsequently he served in Prescott, Ariz., Chicago and San Francisco. From 1918 through 1920 he was assistant director of traffic, then special traffic assistant with the United States Railroad Administration, stationed in Washington, D.C. In July, 1936, he was promoted from general freight agent to assistant freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe which position he has held until his present promotion. picture must be taken in the Newport Harbor area. A first prize of $100 in each should prove attractive to all photographers. Other prizes offer are $25.00 for second place, $50 for third; and $10.00 for fourth place. In addition ten specialty awards will also be given. Photographers may choose one own subjects which may include outdoor shots, interiors, action stills. Two outstanding judge photographic art have been selected to pass upon the merits of pictures submitted, and all photos will be placed on display the month of August at the gym mar school at Newport Bay which has recently completed fine auditorium building, adequately suited to this purpose. This contest has been arranged by a special committee acting Newport Harbor chamber commerce, and a number of graphic experts have extended their assistance toward this contest one of the most important ever held in the country. The time allowed for picture making May 1 to July 17, allows 11 weeks during which the photographer may test his talent. other week will be allowed finishing the photographs for display. It all depen It all depen P Houghton, vice president of the road in charge of traffic. His appointment is effective May 1. He will make his headquarters in Chicago. 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Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, returned Wednesday from Globe, Arizona, where he delivered an address to the Elks lodge and on Sunday officiated at St. John's Episcopal church. He will officiate at all services at St. Michael's next Sunday. Security Taxes are Unaffected by Rule Warning was issued this week by Nat Rogan, collector of internal revenue for southern California, that the recent Massachusetts appellate court decision holding the Social Security act unconstitutional is without effect in California and that California employers will be required to continue payment of their social security taxes. The decision, Rogan explained, affects only the immediate jurisdiction of the Massachusetts court. depends on your Point of View Whether he's on it or above it makes a lot of difference in how the ground looks to a puppy. 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