anaheim-gazette 1937-06-17

Top o' the Town By Don Quixote The Gazette today begins a weekly column of comment of motion picture people. The method of presenting this column will be different from the usual movie gossip and we believe will prove of interest to our women readers. The editor asks that if you like the column, you send us a penny post card, telling us so. Your response will determine the continuation of the column.—Editor's note. NITA NALDI might still have been "Blood and Sanding it" if a little item called diet hadn't slipped a painless knife into the back; but all the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't take potatoes from her table nor could they put her together again. Hollywood learned from from many such experiences there was more to a career than talent ... and there's no camera known more candid than a movie lens ... it gloats on the most trivial blemish, that's why both male and female stars today act like finicky spinsters when it comes to menu. Laws of dict are no longer laid Richards-Martin Dance Studio has Revue Anaheim students of the Richards-Martin studio, 719 N. Los Angeles street, participated in the annual revue given by the studio last Friday and Saturday evenings at Wilmington. Among those appearing on the program were Marilyn Hamil, Virginia Herrington, Charles Bush, Ronald Daniels, Joyce Lindell, Dolly Frauzee, Edith Brown, Margaret Duncan, Shirley Tozer, Joan Power, Marilyn Penhall, Marie Roberson, Lorene Wiley, Jackie Rae Kitchens, Margaret Albin, Barbare Williams, Wilma Fledderman, Patty Power, Wilhelmina Schulz, Mavis Tedford, Helen Hill, Marjory Knapp, Mary Griffin, Tillie Sanchez, Louis Nunnes, Margaret Grussing, Gertrude Hunt, Lois Smith, Virginia Crandall, Darrington Gartrell, Gloria Oicazo Irene McCoy; June Garvin, Velma Jean Bell, Lois Day, John Thomas Burch, Darelene German, Joan Krieger, Dickey Miller, Beverly Schug, Rosemarie Stewart, Jeanette Probert, Katherine Selover, Kathleen Matthies, Helen Rowan, Patty Norcross, Peggy Glieberman, Wanda Heppard, Junior Thomas. Bill Sather, Rose Louise, Milo, Teddy and Jean Gobovich, Ann Demsey, Dorothy Jones, Betty Mae Ellason, Dorothy Dietrich, Alice Kibele, Antoinette Kibele, Nancy Carter, Boromarie Hempsy. Miss Maxine Beaver and Vern Waters Wed Saturday Miss Maxine Beaver, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Beaver, 214 E. Wilhelmina street, became the bride of Vern Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Waters, 120 E. Alberta street, last Saturday evening at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, South. Rev. Beaver, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. B. E. Adams; pastor of the Four Square Gospel church of Anaheim; read the ceremony. Music before the wedding was provided by Mrs. A. P. Machado, the bride's sister, who played a group of piano solos, and sang as a solo,"Because," Mrs. W. Cook and Mrs. K. A. Monteith; also sisters of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly," Clarence Williams played "O Promise Me" as a trumpet solo and Mrs. Clifford Elliott offered "At Dawning" as a whistling solo. Miss Dorothy Williams of Fresno attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Lucille Eaton was bridesmaid. Alonza Ross, brother of the groom, served as best man and the ushers were Clifford Elliott, Walter Elliott, Richard Wise and James Taylor. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony with guests being received by Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Waters. Hollywood learned from many such experiences there was more to a career than talent... and there's no camera known more candid than a movie lens... it gloats on the most trivial blemish, that's why both male and female stars today act like finicky spinsters when it comes to menu. Laws of diet are no longer laid down by the studio. Each actor is his own prescriber and inveterate calorie mathematician. MARLENE DIETRICH after experimentation has evolved Hollywood's latest and most effective weight remery... It consists of two hard boiled eggs and two fresh, raw tomatoes three times a day for two days, the rest of the week—anything you wish... and shes still the De Milo of picture-ville. IDA LUPINO has followed the GARBO on a cooked food strike. No meat, no fish, just fresh fruit, raw vegetables and lots of water. According to Ida it's not only grand for the skin, the figure and the disposition; but superb for the morale... How close GARBO adheres to this formulae is still a question since "drive in" sandwich shops serve healthy looking steaks to people in great black limousines of ancient vintage... but, at least, raw carrots have made appearances in dressing rooms. SHIRLEY TEMPLE has been brought up on what Mrs. Temple terms a common sense diet since she was an infant. Careful study has reduced this menu to orange juice, cereal and one egg, usually coddled, for breakfast; two vegetables and baked potatoe for lunch; lamb, beef, fowl or liver and two more fresh vegetables at dinner... all with a minimum of salt and no pepper. An occasional venture into candy, ice cream or sake is permitted. DR. DAFOE'S menu for the QUINS is similar with the exception of a complete ban on sweets birthday cakes are for photographic purposes only. WALLY WESTMORE, a member of the Hollywood's famous House of Westmore, has laid down the following rules Lois Day, John Thomas Burch, Darelene German, Joan Krieger, Dickey Miller, Beverly Schug, Rosemarie Stewart, Jeanette Probert, Katherine Selover, Kathleen Matthies, Helen Rowan, Patty Norcross, Peggy Glieberman, Wanda Heppard, Junior Thomas, Bill Sather, Rose Louise, Milo, Teddy and Jean Gobovich, Ann Demscy, Dorothy Jones, Betty Mae Ellason, Dorothy Dietrich, Alice Kibele, Antoinette Kibele, Nancy Carter, Rosemarie Hennacy, Betty Archer; Beatrice Shapiro, Shirley Patterson, Rhoda Richardson, Marguerite Dietrich, Dorothy Brittan, Loraine Henderson, Mollie Ohashi, Eva Norcross, Marie Louise Jimenez, Frances Bowder, Maryann Esser, Teresa Regan. Donald Carter, Bobby Squires, Frances Copeland, Mitzi Shirashi, Marcelle Manon, Gloria Glieberman, Natasha Martchenco, Jean Worker, Lester Price, Ethelyn Tucker, Bertie Clark, Joan Gurley, Helen Selover, Dora Webb, Hatashita Tumiko, Bessie Montague, Elva Hassack, Ida LeDonne, Kathleen Matthies, Jimmie Brewer, Karline Bates, Darlene Young, Betty Johnson, Grove Gatley. Mrs. Mary Ellis Celebrates 100th Anniversary The one hundredth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Ellis of Cypress was celebrated yesterday afternoon with an informal party given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Kight, with whom she makes her home. A large number of friends and relatives called at the house during the day to pay their respects and present the honored woman with gifts. Mrs. Ellis is a native of Circleville, Ohio, being the last of 11 children in the family. It was there she spent her childhood. She was married in Williamsburg, Ohio, to George Marion Ellis when she was 17 years of age. Five grandchildren live in California, three in Long Beach, one in Fresno and one in Riverside. She also has a great grandson. The centenarian enjoys good health, but recently her sight has become impaired, causing her to give up her recreations of reading, writing and sewing. Her hearing and memory are still acute and Miss Dorothy Williams of Fresno no attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Lucille Eaton was bridesmaid. Alonza Ross, brother of the groom, served as best man and the ushers were Clifford Elliott, Walter Elliott, Richard Wise and James Taylor. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony with guests being received by Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Waters. Routine Business is Discussed by A. B. Paul, W. R. C. Routine business matters were discussed and the new password given at the regular meeting of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 at the I. O. O. F. hall last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mitchell president conducted the meeting. Committee reports given showed 26 calls made, 15.50 spent for child welfare,$36 for relief and 21 bouquets purchased. The social club will meet with Mrs. Rosetta Sparks on Cerritos avenue next Tuesday; it was announced. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Mamie Brumegim and Callie Sparkes. Mrs. Ida Freeman Visits Relatives in North Mrs. Ida Freeman has returned to her home in Anaheim following a visit in the northern part of the state. While on her trip Mrs. Freeman spent some time with her sister Mrs. E. L. Sutton, in San Jose and with a nephew, Lester Sutton, in San Francisco. W. J. Lewellyn Leaves for Visit With Relatives William J. Lewellyn of East Romneya drive left this week for a month's vacation in the east. He will visit a sister and three brothers in and near Pittsburgh. It will be the first visit with his sister and brothers in the past 17 years. Lewellyn is a letter carrier at the Anaheim post office. If the dead can't come back, suicide is a total loss. You never WALLY WESTMORE, a member of the Hollywood's famous House of Westmore, has laid down the following rules for Parameunt stars who must go sunbathing... Women who tan must not go out into the sun for any length of time to swim or sunbathe without first applying an oil or cream to prevent skin from drying out... Women who burn must use an oiled powder, as peeling is not beneficial to beauty and indicates a drying skin which produces wrinkles... Dark glasses are to be worn to avoid squinting... Hair must be well oiled to prevent bleaching and drying and there will be no sunbathing in suits with straps over shoulders for even make-up will not remove the marks. Between shots: CLARK GABLE using the Beverly-Wilshire's tradesmen's entrance to avoid the recent influx of autograph seekers... ALLAN JONES catching up on sleep by riding to location in an ambulance... MAY ROBSON trying to feel at home in a thoroughly spring cleaned and repainted house... SOPHIE TUCKER buying her thirty-first pair of slacks. Mrs. Ben Steffens and small daughter, Jacqueline, of Joliet, Ill., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb Tuesday. Mrs. Steffens and Mrs. McComb were schoolmates in Chicago. 555 rooms with bath - Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. - Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. - Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Maxine Beaver Bern Waters Saturday Maxine Beaver, daughter and Mrs. H. F. Beaver, helmina street, became of Vern Waters, son of Ms. T. S. Waters, 120 E. Street, last Saturday evening the Wesley Methodist Church, South. Beaver, pastor of the assisted by the Rev. B. Pastor of the Four Gospel church of Ana- the ceremony. Before the wedding was Mrs. A. P. Machado, sister, who played a piano solos, and sang as because," Mrs. W. Cook K. A. Monteith, also sings bride, sang, "I Love" Clarence Williams "Promise Me" as a loe. Grothy Williams of Fresdale and Mrs. Clifford Elrod "At Dawning" as a mole. Grothy Williams of Fresdale and Mrs. Clifford Elrod "At Dawning" as a mole. Grothy Williams of Fresdale and Mrs. Clifford Elrod "At Dawning" as a mole. Grothy Williams of Fresdale and Mrs. Clifford Elrod "At Dawning" as a mole. Flag Day Program Held Monday by W. R. C. Groups Members of several chapters of Woman's Relief corps met with A. B. Paul chapter last Monday noon at the Anaheim city park for their annual observance of Flag Day. A picnic luncheon was served at noon and a program given in the afternoon. Woman's Relief corps in Fullerton, Whittier, La Habra, Orange, Santa Ana and Southgate had representatives at the event. Guests of honor were Comrades Frederick Stuekel of Fullerton and Burton William Crandell of Yorba Linda, both of whom spoke briefly during the program. They were also presented with gifts by members of the Daughters of Union Veterans of Fullerton. The two principal speakers were Fred C. Millen of Santa Ana, past commander of Sons of Union Veterans of California, and Mrs. Stella Gray, past department president of Woman's Relief corps. Ninety Attend Townsend Club's Card Party Ninety persons attended the public card party sponsored by the Anaheim Townsend club last Friday evening. Bridge, 500 from the book of Isaiah: "I am County Budgets to Be Reported on Same Basis County budgets, hereafter, are to be reported on a uniform and comparable basis, enabling taxpayers and organizations interested in studying county expenditures to analyze these budgets, and to compare costs between the various counties of the state, according to Preston Hotchkis, chairman of the tax committee, southern district, of the California state chamber of commerce. The new law, passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, is explained in the bulletin just issued by the state chamber to its tax committees and members. The law, S. B. 1004 sponsored by the State Auditors' association and supported by the state chamber, requires that the budget of each county shall show such information as the department of finance may prescribe, in order to provide uniform reports available to all taxpayers for all counties. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" This question is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Golden Text is from Deuteronomy: "Behold, the heaven and the heavens is the Lord's thy God, the earth also, with all that therein is." Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are the words from the book of Isaiah: "I am Hewitt Receives Position as Head of State Bureau The state department of culture today announced the pointment of Joseph Lee Heap deputy county agricultural missioner of Orange county siding at Santa Ana, as chief the department's bureau of rery service. Hewitt, who was selected for the position followi civil service examination, will the post in Sacramento held the late J. D. Meriweather; has had 32 years experience in riculultural education and enforment work. The new nursery service is a graduate of the University Missouri. In addition to his university education in Miss Hewitt had one year of agrural education at the University of Kansas and further agral training and experience at University of California; as an assistant instructor in horticu plant pathology, Universi Arkansas; field assistant for U.S. department of interior; retary and chief inspector; ansas state plant board; agrurist for Texarkana, Texas; chief of commerce; chemist for ifornia Sprayer company, off Angeles; senior inspector, Los geles county agricultural commissioner's office; teacher of agrature at Lancaster high school, ifornia; deputy county agric al commissioner, Orange co Hewitt has been an agricul deputy in Orange county in 1929. Ninety Attend Townsend Club's Card Party Ninety persons attended the public card party sponsored by the Anaheim Townsend club last Friday evening. Bridge, 500 and pinochle were the games played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. O. Quarton and Miss Ada Marshall, bridge; Mrs. N. Everett and Mrs. R. J. Bauman, 500, and A. Kneeip and T. E. Hennessey, pinchle. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn, Mrs. W. H. Van Booven, Mrs. K. Nagel and G. W. Frisbie. Serving on the hostess committee were Mrs. Frank Baum and Mrs. Flora DeWitt. Form SS-2 Mailed to All Employers Announcement was made Monday by Nat Rogan, collector of internal revenue for southern California, of the release of Treasury Forms SS-2 and SS-2a for use by employers in filing information returns under the Social Security act. Distribution, Rogan said, will start this week and will continue until all of the 54,000 employers in this district who have filed regular monthly tax returns have received their supply. If you hire one man to kill another, you are a gangster; if you hire millions to kill millions, you are a statesman. This question is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Golden Text is from Deuteronomy: "Behold, the heaven and the heaven of heavens is the Lord's thy God, the earth also, with all that therein is." Among the Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon are the words from the book of Isaiah: "I am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God beside me; I girded thee, though thou hast not known me; that they may know from the rising of the sun, and from the west, that there is none beside me. I am the Lord, and there is none else." And a selection cites James' words from the Acts: "Known unto God are all his works from the beginning of the world." A passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Let there be light,' is the perpetual demand of Truth and Love, changing chaos into order and discord into the music of the spheres." GOOD PAYING POSITION TO THOSE THAT QUALITY We guarantee our graduates a position when you are a good operator. We can ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THIS! Women are spending several million dollars more in Beauty Shops each year... this means greater profits to those who qualify as skilled operators. TO THOSE THAT QUALITY We guarantee our graduates a position when you are a good operator. We can ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THIS! Women are spending several million dollars more in Beauty Shops each year... this means greater profits to those who qualify as skilled operators. FREE GENERAL COURSE TO THE FIRST FEW STUDENTS TO ENROLL — CALL TODAY! REGISTER TODAY In This Profitable Profession Gone are employment worries once you become a skilled beautician. Enroll now in Santa Ana University of Beauty Culture and prepare yourself for a successful future. Our general course is modern. It's complete. Register today. Call in person or phone Santa Ana 3818. THE BEAUTY SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS The Largest and Best Equipped Beauty School in Orange Co. Santa Ana University of Beauty Culture 409½ N. MAIN SANTA ANA TELEPHONE 3818 Next to Montgomery Ward — Upstairs UNDER STATE SUPERVISION! Witt Receives Position as Head of State Bureau The state department of agriculture today announced the appointment of Joseph Lee Hewitt, county agricultural commissioner of Orange county, re-ing at Santa Ana, as chief of department's bureau of nursery service. Hewitt, who was sent for the position following a service examination, will fill post in Sacramento held by State J. D. Meriweather. He had 32 years experience in agricultural education and enforcement work. The new nursery service chief graduate of the University of Missouri. In addition to his university education in Missouri, Hewitt had one year of agricultural education at the University of Kansas and further agriculturizing and experience at the University of California; as an assistant instructor in horticulture plant pathology, University of Kansas; field assistant for the department of interior; secretary and chief inspector, Arkansas state plant board; agricultural for Texarkana, Texas, chamfer commerce; chemist for Calia Sprayer company, of Los Angeles; senior inspector, Los Antoy county agricultural commissioner's office; teacher of agricul-tat Lancaster high school, Calia; deputy county agricultur-commissioner, Orange county. Hewitt has been an agriculturality in Orange county since Fedco Business Has Proved Successful It has been definitely proven by the growth of the Fedco company in the past five years that the old adage, giving the customer value pays. During the worst five years in poultry and rabbit history the Fedco company, 1840 Valley Blvd., Rosemead, has built a most phenomenal feed business. L. A. Federer, manager, states: "Today Fedco's tonnage is nothing unusual to run one hundred tons a day. Some 250 dealers and 40 hatcheries are instrumental to this movement. They believe in Fedco and recommend it knowing it satisfies." A new fleet of trucks is being added." Federer also states, "A customer in buying a branded sack of Fedco gets an assurance that the Fedco company stands 100% in back of it. Guaranteeing highest quality. Some 8,000 users are now on Fedco." Public to Decide on New District for State Board Re-division of California to provide for five districts of the state board of equalization instead of four which have existed since formation of the board in 1879, is authorized, subject to the will of the people, by assembly constitutional amendment No. 4, passed at the recent session of the legislature and now awaiting the governor's signature. According to Ray Edgar, member of the board, the amendment provides that Los Angeles county shall comprise a district in itself with a member on the board. Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, now included in the fourth district, will be transferred to the second district. The remaining counties of the present fourth district, including Orange, will comprise the new or fifth district. KEEP COOL IN WASHABLES LAUNDERED TO FIT Fresh, clean wash suits and wash dresses can give you that complete feeling of cool comfort so necessary to real summer happiness. Pride in appearance goes hand in hand with comfort, too, when you use our scientific service in which summer washables are carefully and expertly reshaped to their original trim fit and style. WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY The daintiest of fabrics are protected when you send your laundry to us. REMEMBER OUR LAST RINSE WATER IS WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY The daintiest of fabrics are protected when you send your laundry to us. REMEMBER OUR LAST RINSE WATER IS STERILE, MORE SO THAN YOUR DRINKING WATER THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver Reliable Responsible Phone Anaheim 4503 and have cur driver call for your next bundle. SAVE $50.00 On A Leonard Electric Refrigerators De Luxe 1936 Models Limited Number Only Regular $219.50 Special $16950 Installed PAY AS LITTLE AS BACKED BY A 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Special $16950 Installed PAY AS LITTLE AS $4.50 per Mo. NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR! The most revolutionary forward step in refrigeration. Constant, Visible Proof of safe temperatures in the food compartment. SERVICE SHELF ON DOOR! A handy drop-shelf available in an instant, for preparing ice drinks, rearranging refrigerator contents, serving salads or frozen desserts. INTERIOR LIGHT! Goes on automatically when you open the door. Goes out when the door is closed. Every inch of the cabinet clearly visible. FOOT PEDAL OPENS DOOR The famous Len-A-Dor! Time-saving pedal which opens the cabinet door at a pressure of your foot. Both hands are free, when you use a Leonard! NO MORE BOTHER REMOVING ICE CUBES All trays have flexible rubber grids. This means that colder, larger, dry ice cubes are instantly accessible—at the refrigerator instead of at the kitchen sink! VEGETABLE CRISPER What a joy to have a place like this to keep vegetables fresh and crisp! Even wilted lettuce or celery placed in the Crisper quickly regains freshness. A Handy Serving Tray Top. BIG, ROOMY, EASY-SLIDING STORAGE DRAWER The Vegetable Drawer. For storing foods that don't need refrigeration. Potatoes, onions, turnips and such things. Can't stick or fall out either. Holds over a bushel. ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM