anaheim-gazette 1937-11-25
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Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers Meets
Plans were made Monday morning by the Anaheim Council and Parents and Teachers to aid the Fourth District in entertaining the Pasadena Boys' choir when it visits in Orange county January 7. Concerts will be given by the group at Fullerton and Santa Ana. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hein on West Center street.
Anaheim members will furnish the vegetables for the dinner, Mrs. Harry Burden, council president, said. She appointed Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. R. C. Hein, Mrs. Ray Tozier, Mrs. J. B. Luth, Mrs. Herman Oelrich, Mrs. T. E. Harrison and Mrs. F. R. Alden as the committee in charge.
Memberships in the council now total 440, Mrs. Marguerite Harris announced. This total is 74 less than the membership last year.
The council voted to furnish four tickets for the football banquet to be given by the high school Parent-Teachers association December 2.
Mrs. Harry Wilhelm New Directress of St. Agnes Guild
Mrs. Harry Wilhelm will guide the activities of the St. Agnes guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church during the coming fiscal year as the result of her elected as directress Monday evening. Election of officers for next year featured the final meeting of the fiscal year which was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Shipkey on East Center street.
Other officers selected are Mrs. Hugo Schulz, assistant directress; Miss Priscilla Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Eric Borchert, historian; Mrs. Jess Rust and Mrs. Ed Howell, directors. Mrs. Wilhelm succeeds Mrs. Howell as directress.
At the close of the business meeting during which it was reported that the recent benefit bridge party netted $26 games of court whist were played with prizes going to Mrs. Hume West and Mrs. D. Howard Dow.
Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs.
Townsend Club Plans Fourth of Series of Games
The public has been invited to attend the fourth of a series of five card parties being given by the Anaheim Townsend club tomorrow (Friday) evening at the clubhouse, 210 S. Clementine street.
Each person attending will be given a chance to win a turkey which will be given away at the final game of the series next week. Bridge and 500 will be played tomorrow evening as usual and refreshments will be served at the close of the games.
A bonus of 200 points will be awarded to those contestants beginning play promptly at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the club said.
Shipkey, assisted by Mrs. Harry Akerman. The next meeting of the guild will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Horn on December 27.
Lee Taylor, Bride at Home After Mariage Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor are at home at the Biltmore apartments on North Los Angeles street following their marriage at Yuma, Arizona, last Monday morning.
Mrs. Taylor before her marriage
SWIFT TRANSPORTATION
BINDS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INTO ONE COMMUNITY
ELECTRICITY
BRINGS PROGRESS
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA the growth of electric railway transportation and the Edison Company has been closely parallel. The development of this great system of mass transportation has been matched step-by-step with Edison's continuing program of development of power resources and facilities for service.
Southern California has the largest electric interurban railway system in the world. The Pacific Electric Railway Company operates approximately 6,000 train movements daily over 1,161 miles of track. One hundred million passengers are carried annually. It is the third largest freight carrier in the state.
The Los Angeles Street Railway Company rolled up nearly thirty-one million car miles last year and carried over two hundred forty million passengers. The railway now has in service the first of 160 streamlined cars of the latest type, quiet and comfortable. These units are setting new standards in electric railway transportation in the West.
Equally modern and efficient is the Edison generating and transmission and distribution equipment which supplies the electric energy for the operation of these transportation systems. Keeping pace with progress, Edison service helps build the communities of which it is a part.
Lee Taylor, Bride at Home After Mariage Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor are at home at the Biltmore apartments on North Los Angeles street following their marriage at Yuma, Arizona, last Monday morning.
Mrs. Taylor before her marriage was Miss Evelyn Allen of Long Beach, well known in that city as a radio singer.
The young couple motored to Yuma late Sunday night and were married Monday morning, returning immediately to Anaheim. Mr. Taylor has lived in Anaheim for the past five months, coming here from Long Beach to become manager of the fountain at McCoy's Drug store.
Slumber Party
Marks Anniversary of Betty Proud
Several Anaheim and Placentia girls joined in a slumber party last Saturday night at the home of Betty Proud, 324 E Broadway, marking the birthday anniversary of the hostess.
The girls gathered at the Proud home at 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening and remained until Sunday morning.
Complementing the hostess were Helen Hargrove, and Wilhelmina Schulz of Anaheim, Marjean Rahn, Shirley Schenck, Virginia Davis and Marguerite Hale of Placentia.
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The Los Angeles Street Railway Company rolled up nearly thirty-one million car miles last year and carried over two hundred forty million passengers. The railway now has in service the first of 160 streamlined cars of the latest type, quiet and comfortable. These units are setting new standards in electric railway transportation in the West.
Equally modern and efficient is the Edison generating and transmission and distribution equipment which supplies the electric energy for the operation of these transportation systems. Keeping pace with progress, Edison service helps build the communities of which it is a part.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.
Complete Turkey Dinner
Including
Soup — Salad
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Hot Rolls
Dessert
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McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS
LOS ANGELES AT CENTER
ANAHEIM
TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414
End Club Fourth of Games
Public has been invited to the fourth of a series of parties being given by the Townsend club to Friday) evening at the 210 S. Clementine person attending will be chance to win a turkey will be given away at the ease of the series next bridge and 500 will be tomorrow evening as usual refreshments will be served once of the games.
of 200 points will be to those contestants before promptly at 8 o'clock, Freeman, president of the assisted by Mrs. Harry The next meeting of will be at the home of by Horn on December 27.
Taylor, Bride One After Age Monday
Mrs. Lee Taylor are at the Biltmore apartments Los Angeles street follow their marriage at Yuma, east morning, last morning, Taylor before her marriage
Vows Exchanged by Mona Taggart, Dr. A. H. Wojahn
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wojahn will be at home at the Biltmore apartments to their many friends at the end of this week following a week's wedding trip to Boulder Dam, Las Vegas and Zion National park. Dr. Wojahn and the former Miss Mona Taggart were married last Friday evening at Riverside. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart, 426 N. Claudina street.
Only a small group of relatives and close friends attended the wedding at the First Methodist church of Riverside. The Rev. George A. Warmer, pastor of the church, officiated.
Attending the bride were Miss Mildred Loudon and Miss Charlotte Price while Don Taggart, brother of the bride, served as best man.
The new Mrs. Wojahn attended elementary school in Anaheim but moved with her family to northern California during her high school days. The family returned to Anaheim about four years ago, since when Mrs. Wojahn has been employed as a cosmetologist. She is a member of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority.
Dr. Wojahn formerly resided in Cleveland where he was a student at Western Reserve university He latered was graduated from the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic and for the past two Prominent among events to be given this season in observance of the 125th anniversary of Richard Wagner, composer, will be the appearance of the widely heralded Wagnerian Festival Singers in two concerts, offering different programs on each occasion, at Phillipsburg auditorium Los Angele Business In Far West in Decline
Bank of America's index of western business after holding a fairly constant level for three months, turned abnormally downward in October to its low level since August, 1936. Occasion is the first month in nearly one-half years in which index failed to exceed its of the corresponding month earlier. The October index now stands at 77.1 is .5 per under October, 1936.
The dollar volume of retail in 105 western department apparel stores during October elined one per cent from the month of last year. For the six months of this year stores showed sales of six cent greater than last year.
Far western building also continued to decline during October and building permits 38.6 per cent under the covenant month of 1936.
In comparing October with tober of last year, it is noted employment in manufacturing dustries was up 4.6 per weekly payrolls up 12.9 per and employ earnings up 12 percent.
Farm prices in California continued to decline during October according to the farm index on prices received for 24 of formia's principal farm proThe October index stood at per cent of the pre-war which is 7 points under the tember index, but 8 points than October, 1936. Although index is the lowest recorded December, it is the highest
Taylor, Bride After Wedge Monday
Mrs. Lee Taylor are at the Biltmore apartments in Los Angeles street foliage marriage at Yuma, last Monday morning. Taylor before her marriage Evelyn Allen of Long well known in that city as singer.
Couple motored to Sunday night and were Monday morning, return-delivered to Anaheim. Mr. was lived in Anaheim for five months, coming here Beach to become man-the fountain at McCoy's place.
Party Anniversary Party Proud
Anaheim and Placentia joined in a slumber at Saturday night at the Betty Proud, 324 E. Dr., marking the birthday day of the hostess.
Gathered at the Proud 5:30 o'clock Saturday and remained until Sunning.
Meeting the hostess Hargrove, and Wil-Schulz of Anaheim, Marin, Shirley Schenck, Viris and Marguerite Haleatia.
More Profit Raise Friers on FEED CO
icken Friers at 12 Weeks. Rabbit Friers at 8 weeks.
Good prices and an accomodation. Start your baby Baby Turks, Baby Ducks to the No Coxy feed. Save a hen monthly on feed more eggs, finest feed for Use Fedco the feed every major mill is trying Fedco the Original Feed Ages. Over 8,000 users. Ended, used and sold by hatcheries, feed stores, in try Fedco for 90 days.
Moved with her family to northern California during her high school days. The family returned to Anaheim about four years ago, since when Mrs. Wojahn has been employed as a cosmetologist. She is a member of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority.
Dr. Wojahn formerly resided in Cleveland where he was a student at Western Reserve university. He later was graduated from the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic and for the past two years has practices dietetics in Anaheim. He is a member of Sigma Chi Omega fraternity and the Orange County Chiropractors association.
Surprise Party Given in Honor of Margaret Fay
A surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Margaret Fay was given at the home of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree last Saturday evening. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Fay and Mrs. E. E.Long.
The evening was spent in informal music and games after which refreshments were served and the honored guest cut her birthday cake.
Guests for the evening were Miss Edith Holsinger, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Boardman, Alhambra; Jerry Boardman, San Gabriel; Miss Ruth Smeed, Miss Martha Whisnant, Harry Dugdale and Edward Long of Anaheim.
La Mosk Chorus to Sing at Huntington Beach
The La Mosk Mothers chorus will sing at the meeting of the Huntington Beach elementary schools Parent-Teachers association next Thursday afternoon, it has been announced by Mrs. Ben Ter Best.
The regular business meeting and rehearsal of the chorus was held Tuesday morning at the Loana school. Following the meeting a pot-luck luncheon was held by the members of the chorus.
MORE ABOUT Fruit Trial
(Continued from page 4) touched upon the condemnation suit which was heard in superior
Hilda Konetzni, soprano, and Alexander Kipnls, basso
Prominent among events to be given this season in observance of the 125th anniversary of Richard Wagner, composer, will be the appearance of the widely heralded Wagnerian Festival Singers in two concerts, offering different programs on each occasion, at Philharmonic auditorium, Los Angeles. Thursday evening, December 2, and Saturday matinee, December 4, on the Merle Armitage series.
To be directed by Richard Hageman, noted Wagnerian conductor, the singers include five leading European operatic artists. They are Hilda Konetzni, soprano, and Marta Krasova, contralto, both of the State Operas in Vienna and Prague; Henk Noort, Dutch tenor; Joel Berglund, baritone of the Royal opera, Stockholm; and Alexander Kipnls, basso of the Metropolitan, Covent Garden and Vienna State operas. Tickets are on sale at the east box office of Philharmonic auditorium, Los Angeles and at ticket agencies throughout Southern California.
WHY NOT GIVE YOUR CHILD LESSON AT THE ONLY ACCREDITED TRAINING SCHOOL
In Northern Orange county for the National Talent Picture Corporation, Hollywood.
GRACE TAYLOR SCHOOL OF DANCE
Studio 205 E. First, La Habra
Saturdays, 210 S. Clementine, Anaheim
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WE HAVE WITH US NOW EDNA KIRCHNER EXPERT MARCELLER
WHAT WOULDN'T I GIVE TO LOOK LIKE THAT!
MORE ABOUT Fruit Trial
(Continued from page 4)
touched upon the condemnation suit which was heard in superior court.
McCabe Prosecutes
Deputy District Attorney Harold McCabe informed the jury that the state expects to prove that the defendants were engaged in packing and shipping fruit that exceeded the tolerance for freezing allowed by law an dthat such operations were carried on secretly. The district attorney also declared he expects to prove that all the samples of the 928 boxes of oranges which were cut were over the tolerance allowed by law.
The case opened in justice court Tuesday, with the day and a portion of yesterday spent in selecting a jury. Inspector Hightower was on the stand when the court recessed for lunch.
Smiley Wins State Farm Bureau Office
R. W. Blackburn of Riverside county and Ray B. Wiser of Butte county were elected president and vice president, respectively, of the California Farm Bureau federation last Thursday when the federation ended its annual convention at Modesto.
Among the heads of commodity departments to be chosen was J. A. Smiley of Orange county, who will direct the edible nuts department. No Orange county man was named to any other office.
I SEND MY LAUNDERING TO THE SANITARY BECAUSE ???
They wash each load 3 to 5 times in thick foamy suds of IVORY SOAP * * * then rinse it 4 to 6 times in ZERO SOFT WATER. That's a process. I can't duplicate, can you ?? Their Damp Wash is cheaper than you can do it at home. Try it once !!
Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call.
THE SANTIARY LAUNDRY
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A. W. CLEAVER. Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER
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