anaheim-gazette 1938-03-31

SOCIETY CLUBS Baritone and Pianist to Present Program Richard Tetley - Kardos and Michael Sorenson, both of Los Angeles, will be the guest artists who will present the program for the regular April meeting of the Anaheim Ebell society next Monday afternoon, it has been announced by Mrs. R. N. Ashley, program chairman. Mr. Tetley-Kardos is a young pianist who has gained a wide following in Los Angeles. He will offer several piano solos and will accompany Mr. Sorenson, well-known baritone soloist, who has programmed several groups. Reservations for the luncheon to be held prior to the meeting should be made immediately, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, president, announced. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. P. Bradstad at telephone 4075. Miss Parker Speaks to B. P. W. Club Teachers of Anaheim were given credit by Miss Elenora Parker for their efforts in pioneering the school system of today both in Anaheim and throughout the state in a talk before members of the Business & Professional Women's club last Thursday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Buttree on North Lemon street. Musical entertainment at the meeting was provided by Miss Margaret Fay and Miss Dorothy Pratt, pianists. They played several selections as a team, using two pianos. Delegates were chosen for the southern district board meeting to be held April 9 and 10 at Del Mar. Selected were Mrs. Myrtle Henry, Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Madge Sproull, with Mrs. Mary Foreman, Miss Florence Davis and Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway named alternates. Election of new officers for the club will be held April 21. A nominating committee composed of Miss Williams, Miss Emilie Axell and Miss Anna May Clark was selected and will report at the next meeting. A card party for members of the club and their guests is being held this evening at the home of Miss Robbie Anderson. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Irene Case and Mrs. Vicenta Carlton. Girls Scouts Entertain Mothers at Party Mothers of members of Girl Scout troop one were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, 525 W. Broadway, Walter Rommel, Girl Scout commissioner, was a special guest. Kay Wilson was hostess for evening, assisted by June Atw Elaine Reynolds and Pamela Buren. Scouts and their moth participated in numerous games during the evening. Mothers who attended Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Atw Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Newton, Mrs. J. F. Davenport Mrs. Earl Mathison, Mrs. R.Kestenholz, Mrs. William Webb, Jr., and Mrs. George Sley. Girl Scouts in attendance Barbara Newton, Lila Davenport LaRue Riley, Betty Mathilde Wilma Nelson, Joan Webb, C.Buchelt, Ruby Cooper and Yvo Stanley. Nancy Webb and Adah Wilcox, leaders, were present. C. A. Danley, Mrs. T. A. Savage Return from Trip C. A. Danley is back at his as auditor of the Anaheim operative Orange association week following a two weeks' cation trip to his former hom A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $250 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel nominating committee composed of Miss Williams, Miss Emilie Ax-tell and Miss Anna May Clark was selected and will report at the next meeting. A card party for members of the club and their guests is being held this evening at the home of Miss Robbie Anderson. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Irene Case and Mrs. Vicenta Carlton. WHAT PRICE HAPPINESS?? Efficient management determines the cost of happy homemaking. For but little more than it costs at home, we will do your laundering far better, guaranteed sterile, and with less wear, (we can prove it) than home washing. Your work will be done in a plant that uses every improvement known to scientific laundering. Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver get your next washing. 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The new 17-car "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" is the world's longest and most powerful Diesel-powered train. Look at these sample low ROUND-TRIP fares between Los Angeles and Chicago $6500 In modern comfortable Challenger type Coaches $7400 In Challenger (PullmanTourist) Sleeping Cars (BERTH EXTRA) $9030 In Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars (BERTH EXTRA) Similar Low Round-trip Fares EVERYWHERE EAST The Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" The Union Pacific CHALLENGER has enabled economically-minded people to travel comfortably at little cost. You can ride in modern Challenger Sleeping Cars for about one-half the cost of Standard Pullman, accommodations... smart lounge car... new-type Coaches... free pillows ... reclining chair seats... low cost of meals; breakfast 25c, luncheon 30c, dinner 35c. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service without charge. Leaves Los Angeles daily at 8:05 P.M. OTHER FINE, DAILY, NO-EXTRA-FARE TRAINS EAST The LOS ANGELES LIMITED - THE PACIFIC LIMITED For Complete Information R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 Mrs Scouts Certain Mothers Party Members of members of Girl Troop one were guests at a given last Thursday evening home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rommel, Girl Scout commander, was a special guest. Wilson was hostess for the event, assisted by June Atwell, Reynolds and Pamela Van Scouts and their mothers participated in numerous games at the evening. Mrs. who attended were Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Atwell, C. A. Reynolds, Mrs. J. W. Brennan, Mrs. J. F. Davenport, Earl Mathison, Mrs. Ruby Scholz, Mrs. William P. Jr., and Mrs. George Stanley. Scouts in attendance were Laura Newton, Lila Davenport, Riley, Betty Mathison, Nelson, Joan Webb, Carol Alt, Ruby Cooper and Yvonne Day, Nancy Webb and Miss Wilcox, leaders, were also at. A. Danley, T. T. A. Savage Turn from Trip A. Danley is back at his desk editor of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange association this following a two weeks' vacation trip to his former home in Texas. Mr. Danley was Fireside Musicale Given at School of Fine Arts The recital studio of the Orange County School of Fine Arts was the scene last Thursday evening of a fireside musicale. American and Irish music, plus compositions by Schubert, Strauss and Rochmaninoff, were featured. Taking part in the program were Stanley Selinger, Mrs. Earl Curtis and Miss Margarete Louise Schuette of Anaheim, Miss Mary Apalategui of Placentia and Mrs. A. L. Tilton of Artesia. Refreshments were served at the close of the program by Miss Kate E. McCullah. Orange County Historical Society Meets Tomorrow The Orange County Historical society will meet tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock at the Bowers Memorial museum, 2010 N. Main street, Santa Ana, it was announced today by S. M. Davis, secretary. Two speakers will be heard on the program. Don Meadows will discuss "A Visit to Santa Catalina Mission, Lower California." Terry E. Stephenson, noted Orange county historian, will speak on "The Flood of January, 1916." Donald Davis Honored with Birthday Party Phoenix Residents Guests This Week of Mrs. Kuchel Mrs. W. K. Humbert and Mrs. Glen Taylor of Phoenix, Arizona, were visitors in Anaheim during the week. They were guests of Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 315 S. Claudina street. Mrs. Humbert will be remembered as the former Miss George Bailey of this city. Calvin Flint to Speak to Junior Ebell Club Members Activities of the Anaheim Junior Ebell club will be resumed next Monday when the society holds its regular monthly meeting at the new Ebell clubhouse. Calvin Flint, dean of Santa Ana junior college, will be the guest speaker. He has travelled extensively in Europe and is well versed on conditions on the continent. Honored guests at the meeting will be past members of the society, it was said. Plans are now being completed for the dinner dance to be held at Los Serranos Country club on the evening of April 23. Another special event which the club is planning is the fashion show and tea to be given at the clubhouse May 7. The occasion is being planned as a feature of the "Buy in Anaheim" program of the Anaheim merchants. Several of the business houses of the city will aid in presenting the show. Parents Honor Betty Fackiner with Party BRIEF GLANCE Anaheim's BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY FOUR BROTHERS IN BUSINESS It is not often that you brothers working together moniously as co-owners or erators of the same business such is the case with the brothers, George, Arcadia and Marion, who own and two drug stores in Anaheim store is located at the Center and Lemon and at Palm and Center. Henry Brothers provide ment for some 10 family take part in all civic affair city. They operate founders counters in both stores at the well known lines of McKesson Drugs. W. T. Graham of V has purchased the Best Do-Nut shop at 113 E-street from Miss Bessie Miss Davis is planning opening up a similar Santa Ana. CARL HOUSER ON VACATION Carl Houser, manager Alpha Beta store at Car Emily streets, left for An Sunday where he and Merrill will spend a week's During Carl's absence I son, who some 16 years ad ed the store, is in charge. A. Danley, M. T. A. Savage turn from Trip A. Danley is back at his desk editor of the Anaheim Co-live Orange association this following a two weeks' vacation to his former home in soo, Texas. Mr. Danley was spanked by his mother-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Savage. Danley lived in El Paso for years before coming to Anaheim and renewed many old ships in that city during his son. They drove to Texas day of San Diego, Yuma and Phoenix, Blythe. Only place Mr. Danley and Savage encountered any was at Colton and Pomona state home. Anaheim Artists Program P.-T. A. Meeting group of Leah Pemberton's students presented the mu-program at the Father's program held last Thursday by the Buena Park Par- teachers association. Musicians who took part were Mary Ramm, Miss Edith Leo, Tranzle and Margaret Palm. Anaheim Artists Program P.-T. A. Meeting Two speakers will be heard on the program. Don Meadows will discuss "A Visit to Santa Catarina Mission, Lower California." Terry E. Stephenson, noted Orange county historian, will speak on "The Flood of January, 1916." Donald Davis Honored with Birthday Party Mrs. D. A. Davis of Cypress was hostess last Saturday evening to a group of about 20 young people at a dance held at the LaRue building in honor of the 19th birthday anniversary of the hostess son, Donald Davls. Music for the dancing was furnished by a four-piece orchestra and the hall was decorated in the Easter motif. At the close of the evening Mrs. Davis served refreshments of ice cream and cake. Miss Priscilla Adams New Directoress of St. Agnes Guild Miss Priscilla Adams was elected Monday evening as directoreess of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's church, succeeding Mrs. Harry Wilhelm who resigned because she and Dr. Wilhelm are moving to Downey in May. Miss Adams' former position as treasurer will be filled by Mrs. Ethel Caverley. The meeting of the guild was held at the home of Mrs. James Kilduff on North Olive street with Miss Adah Wilcox and Mrs. Wilhelm co-hostesses. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, pastor of St. Michael's spoke on the importance of the Lenten season. Review of two religious plays, "Servant in the House" and "Passing of the Third Floor Back," was given by Mrs. Hugo Schulz. Tentative plans were made for a food sale to be held April 16. Details of the event will be formulated at a special meeting of the guild to be held next Monday evening at the parish hall. Marriage Unites Elta Thurman and Verne Adams A single ring service read Monday evening in the Calvary church. Parents Honor Betty Fackiner with Party Miss Betty Fackiner, who is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackiner of North Los Angeles street, was honored Sunday evening at an informal party given by her parents. Miss Fackiner is a radio singer in New York. The evening was spent largely in informal music with the honored guest offering several selections. She and her mother and brother, Bill Fackiner, also sang a trio number. Other selections were sung by Mrs. Fackiner and Bob Fackiner. The close of the evening refreshments were served to Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Laura Gene Frantz, Miss Winifred Ahlstorm, Miss Mary Margaret Yonge, Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss Loretta Nichols, Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams, Miss Lydia Rorem, Miss Marjorie Walton, Miss Estelle Seabourn, Miss Dorothy Harmon, Alvin Hahn, Howard Messamer, Carlton Yonge, Clarence Williams, Warren Schutz, Stratton Phillips, Everett Granere, Marion Shafer, Charles Bush, Sam Hunziker, Lynn Bush; Mrs. Gene Frantz; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harpster, Rev. and Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton, Bob Fackiner, Bill Fackiner and Miss Fackiner. Townsend Club Members Honor Anniversaries Members of the Anaheim Townsend club whose birthday anniversaries occur during April will be honored during the potluck dinner of the organization prior to the regular business meeting next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at the clubrooms, 210 S. Clementine street. All members except those having anniversaries in April are requested to bring a dish of food. Table service must be furnished Marriage Unites Elta Thurman and Verne Adams A single ring service read Monday evening in the Calvary church of Placentia by Rev. Don Mulligan united in marriage Miss Elta Thurman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thurman of Placentia, and Verne Q. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Adams of Anaheim. Attending the bridal couple were Mrs. Hubert Piety of Laguna Beach as matron of honor; Miss Eva Thurman and Miss Dorothy Thurman, bridesmaids; Ben Switzler of Santa Ana, best man; and Ray Merrill of Placentia and Hubert Piety of Laguna Beach, ushers. Before the service Miss Dorothy Thurman sang "I Love You Truly" and Miss Gertrude Allen sang "Oh Promise Me." Both soloists were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Allen. The processional and recessional were played by Miss Dollie Mae Kroonen of Corona. A reception was held in the church parlors after the wedding at which time the bride's attendants cut her cake which was baked in the form of an open Bible. The new Mrs. Adams is a graduate of Placentia schools and Mr. Adams was graduated from Anaheim union high school. They will make their home at Manchester boulevard and Western avenue near Buena Park. Members of the Anaheim Townsend club whose birthday anniversaries occur during April will be honored during the potluck dinner of the organization prior to the regular business meeting next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at the clubrooms, 210 S. Clementine street. All members, except those having anniversaries in April, are requested to bring a dish of food. Table service must be furnished by the members, also. During the business meeting the speaker will be W. Grant Smith, a member of the club, it was announced by Mrs. Ida Freeman, president. League Members Discuss Problems Cities may purchase from the state property which has reverted to the state for taxes and resell the property to private individuals, members of the Orange County League of Municipalities were told last Thursday evening at Fullerton. Roland Thompson explained the methods used by Newport Beach. Chamber of commerce which spend money raised by the city government by taxation for music and advertising purposes are required by law to keep an accurate accounting of the expenditures, Burr Brown, Seal Beach attorney, reported. The league discussed the advisability of sending representatives to Sacramento to work for a grant of $315,000 for reconstruction of the joint outfall sewer A.C. Boice, president of the league, made the suggestion. BRIEF GLANCES at Anaheim's BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY FOUR BROTHERS ON BUSINESS It is not often that you find four brothers working together harmoniously as co-owners and operators of the same business. But such is the case with the Henry Brothers, George, Arch, John and Marion, who own and operate two drug stores in Anaheim. One store is located at the corner of Center and Lemon and the other at Palm and Center. Henry Brothers provide employment for some 10 families and take part in all civic affairs of the city. They operate fountain lunch counters in both stores and carry the well known lines of Nyal and McKesson Drugs. W. T. Graham of Whittier has purchased the Best-Ever Do-Nut shop at 113 E. Center street from Miss Bessie Davis. Miss Davis is planning on opening up a similar shop in Santa Ana. CARL HOUSER ON VACATION Carl Houser, manager of the Alpha Beta store at Center and Emily streets, left for Arizona last Sunday where he and Mrs. Houser will spend a week's vacation. During Carl's absence Lars Hanson, who some 16 years ago founded the store, is in charge. Mrs. Neighbors to Direct Cancer Drive Mrs. C. A. Neighbors will be Anaheim's director of the campaign against cancer which will be carried out during the next two several large groves and are said to know just what to do and when to do it for the best interests of their customers. PETE WISSER'S SPORTS HEADQUARTERS L. N. (Pete) Wisser, who has operated an up-to-date sporting goods store at 169 W. Center street for the past 18 years, is noted for his ability to get his share of deer every season and has both sides of his store lined with deer head trophies as proof. Pete carries a complete line of hunting and fishing supplies as well as a variety of wheel goods, golf equipment and other items to be found in a modern sporting goods store. Sportsmen find his store to be the right place to get all sorts of accurate information as to what's what in sports. New Orange-Olive Road is Being Built Construction was started late last week on more than a mile of new state highway between Olive and Orange and running parallel to the Santa Fe railroad tracks. The highway is expected to be completed by July 15. The new highway will connect the Santa Ana canyon road with Glassell street in Orange and eliminate two bad curves in the present road. The right-of-way will be 80 feet wide and the roadbed 36 feet in width. Vido Kovacevich Construction company of Southgate is the contractor. months under the leadership of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Mrs. Neighbors will contact various clubs and organizations for the purpose of obtaining dates for speakers on the subject. The speakers will be members of the Orange County Medical association. Mrs. Reuben M. Day is county chairman and Mrs. Agnes McLean of Hemet is the director for Southern California. 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