anaheim-gazette 1938-04-14

Anaheim, Calif., April 14, 1938 SOCIETY CLUBS Mrs. Roy Tyreman New President of V. F. W. Auxiliary Election of new officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary took place last Thursday evening with Mrs. Roy Tyreman being selected president to succeed Mrs. George Walter. Mrs. G. Poetz was elected senior vice-president; Mrs. Ed Hund, junior vice-president; Mrs. George Walter, secretary; Mrs. V. P. Mallin, treasurer; Mrs. John Martens, conductress; Mrs. Jack Trendle, patriotic instructor and 18-month trustee; Mrs. J. Parker, 12-month trustee and musician; Mrs. C. Carr, flag bearer; Mrs. J. Schrott, banner bearer and national home chairman; Mrs. Ella Wheeler, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Hund, guard and sewing chairman; Mrs. Allen Hastler, historian; Mrs. Sam Whippo, Mrs. L. N. Wisser and Mrs. David Jones, colors. Mrs. Poetz as hospital chairman. Winners of the auxiliary's essay contest were announced as Jean Louise Sutherland, first; Letty Jo Zimmer, second, and Loree Nelson, third. The subject was "The Constitution of the United States of America and What it Means to the American People." The essays will be read on April 21. Installation of P.-T. A. Officers to Be Wednesday Mrs. Myrtle Henry Entertains Board Members at Dinner Board members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club were guests of Mrs. Myrtle Henry last Thursday evening at a dinner party given at Daniger's cafe in Santa Ana. Gifts were presented to board members by Mrs. Henry and the hostess was also the recipient of numerous gifts. Election of officers will take place April 26, with installation ceremonies scheduled April 28 at Orange County School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Vincent Carleton and Mrs. Hazel Sowder will be in charge of the election, while Miss Ruth Williams is chairman of the installation program, assisted by Miss Madge Sproull, Mrs. Ethel Nesmith and Miss Grace Bailey. Guests at the dinner were Mrs. Nesmith, Miss Williams, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Audry Steele Brown, Miss Marjorie Pibel, Miss Irene Case, Miss Emilie Axtell, Mrs. Sowder, Miss Robbie Anderson, Mrs. Carelton and Miss Bailey. Stag Party Given in Honor of Earl Hoag Tom Hoag, Jr., and Garth Bosley of San Pedro were co-hosts last Saturday evening at a stag Chispa Chapter is Visited by State Official Chispa chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was honored Tuesday evening with the official visit of Mrs. Alice Pierce of Artesia, deputy grand matron of the 59th district. Work of the order was exemplified for the visitor. Other guests included Mrs. Winhelmina Lowe, worthy matron from Yorba Linda; Mrs. Claire Bryan, worthy matron from Garden Grove; and Worthy Patricia and Mrs. C. H. Gitchell of Jackson. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Maude Saenger, worthy matron, and Ralph Sewart worthy patron. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments, following the Easter motif, we served by a committee composed of Mrs. Persis Ward, Mrs. Etcountess, Mrs. J. Bureson, Mr Edna Bruns, Mrs. Pearl Prairie, Mrs. Dora McCracken, Mrs. Beesie Walls and Mrs. Mattie Barfoe. A WOMAN LOOKS ON by MARY PATTerson ROUTINE NEW YORK—From my hot room this morning, I called the number, "World's Fair 6-1212." The operator asked me to repeat it. "That's a new exchange," she apologized. "It's the first time I've had it." Installation of P.-T. A. Officers to Be Wednesday Anaheim Parent-Teachers associations will hold their joint public installation of officers next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Horace Mann school. Mrs. R. H. Richards is chairman of arrangements, assisted by the presidents of the individual associations and Mrs. Harry Burden, council president. A candle ceremony will be used in the installation, which will also feature selections by a string ensemble from Anaheim Union high school and the Anaheim Mother's chorus and a solo by Mrs. Walter Ross. The public is invited to attend. Stag Party Given in Honor of Earl Hoag Tom Hoag, Jr., and Garth Bosley of San Pedro were co-hosts last Saturday evening at a stag party given in honor of Earl Hoag, whose marriage to Miss Geraldine Farmer will take place Easter Sunday. The party was given at Tom Hoag's residence at 207 S. Clementine street. Guests during the evening were T. L. Hoag, father of the honored guest, Jack Hoag, Carl Pressel, Arthur Pressel, Edgar Pressel, Carl Van Atta, George Hatfield, Lucian Wisser, Gilbert Tull, Axel Oas, Olis Stanbro, Louis Boone, Allen La Mont, Robert Eden, Charles Waldo, Roy Knapp, all of Anaheim; Howard Harvey, Wilmington; Ben Olson, Lorne Olson; John Gerkey, all of Santa Ana; and the honored guest. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Pin-Money Electric Range Event GET BOTH QUICK GET BOTH-QUICK Get This "Wear-Ever" Set for Your Old Stove $1425 GUARANTEED RETAIL VALUE Your Brand New ELECTRIC RANGE and THIS SPECIAL "WEAR-EVER" SET-FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Electrical cooking is cooking at its easiest and best. Imagine preparing an entire meal while you're away shopping. Get the extra hours of freedom that an electric range gives you. Buy your new electric range now for just a few pennies a day—pennies you'll never miss—the lowest terms ever offered. TRADE YOUR OLD STOVE NOW Electric range buyers can exchange their old stove for this marvelous 4-piece set of "Wear-Ever" electric cooking utensils. But hurry, the sets are going fast. New "Electrics" on display now at Your EDISON OFFICE or Your DEALER VFW Reelects All Officers for Year Officers of the Anaheim post the Veterans of Foreign Wars were reelected last Thursday night. Frank Schrott will again act as commander, with Fred Gooden senior vice-commander; Viggy Mallin, junior vice-commander; Clarence Carr, quartermaster; Jack Trendle, chaplain; Owen Ewing, judge advocate, and Wayne Clark, surgeon. Many of the members of the post will go to Death valley for Easter sunrise services next Sunday. A group of Orange county post and auxiliary members will make the trip. Group Seeks Road Up to Saddleback Inspired by the day and night views to be obtained from the town of Saddleback mountain, prominent Orange county men are planning a movement that would make it possible "for the public share such unexcelled beauty and charm." Harrison White, county Scout executive, is the leader in the group seeking the new high way to the top of the mountain which is as high as Mt. Wilson. Wide view can be obtained from the mountain both in daytime and at night. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A chapter, Order of Easter, was honored Tuesday with the official visit of Joe Pierce of Artesia, depand matron of the 59th district of the order was expected for the visitor. Guests included Mrs. Willowe, worthy matron for Orbala Linda; Mrs. Clara worthy matron from Garlove; and Worthy Patron S. C. H. Gitchell of Jacketing. Meeting was presided over by Maude Saenger, worthy and Ralph Seward, patron. At the conclusion meeting refreshments, follored the Easter motif, were by a committee composed Persis Ward, Mrs. Etta sus, Mrs. J. Bureson, Mrs. Bruns, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, orra McCracken, Mrs. Bessons and Mrs. Mattle Barfoot. ROMAN LOOKS ON RY PATTERSON ROUTT YORK—From my hotel this morning, I called the "World's Fair 6-1212." Operator asked me to repeat it's a new exchange," she said. "It's the first time it." Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Entertains With Card Party A public card party was given last Monday evening at the California hotel in Fullerton by members of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority of Anaheim and Fullerton. Auction and contract bridge games were played. Prizes for highest scores in contract were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. Eberhart, while Miss Eileen Muchow and Don Weise won second high honors. In auction bridge first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alice Wolfe and Reid Williams, with second prizes being won by Mrs. Vern Backs and Fred Nunlist. At the close of the evening re-freshments were served on tables decorated in the Easter motif. Bride-Elect Guest of Honor at Shower Tuesday Miss Mary Margaret Yonge, who is to be married April 22 at Melrose Abbey to Stranton Phillips, was honored Tuesday evening at a shower given by Miss Elizabeth Bowlus. The evening was spent in playing guessing games and listening to music and readings by guests. Miss Leila Brown, with Miss Bowlus at the piano, offered two violin solos and Miss Helen Pifer played a piano solo and gave a performance. Golden Jubilee Celebration Will Be Held by City of Orange Manual county has seen in the past. Governor Frank F. Merritt be speaker at the dedication ner, over which W. O. Haange publisher and chair the chamber of commerce preside as chairman. The city will open its athe rest of the county in uine gesture of hospitalivarious outdoor attractions ned Tuesday being free the public. This includes five fee, cream and sugar for parties in the city park at. The pioneer motif will be the parade, which Sheriff Jackson will head as grand shal. Many organizations have arranged to participate five bands will be in the city. Orange was incorporated city April 5, 1888. It was to tie the Golden Jubilee in with the regular action the city has staged on for several years. The citil sponsors the event, the ber of commerce acting as agent in handling arrangements. C. H. Robinson is chair of the executive committee, includes Carl Carlson, M. K. E. Watson and Walter Jones is chairman of the committee and, with Perry also is handling the horse Ray Arguello is in charge night baseball event, Kelly son and Mayor A. C. Bo direct sports. The oldest married couple has lived 50 years in Orla well as the oldest man in oldest woman, will be... FROM MY HOTEL THIS MORNING, I CALLED THE OPERATOR ASKING ME TO REPEAT IT. A new exchange," she said. "It's the first time we meet." Important, as though I reached the button that will be New York World's Fair. My fairs never have excitement the term always sugesc museum, and I don't like it. But New York has no sign of building a museum at 1216 acre site on Flushing. Site has been made possible moving seven million cubic cans, bed springs, auto and ashes. It has been a storage can of Manhattan for decades. Those muddy to be transformed into a d. Pools, fountains, pyramids and enormous buildings suggest to us a world great children will be building. The World of Tomorrow theme but its purpose is cold print, has no such suggestions. "To promote and industry throughout the city stimulation of inter- friendships and furtherance understanding... to em- pire the inter- relationship of its interests." Like the pronouncement given state department atington, couched in the classic of Secretary Hull, rather than the business English of Whalen, head of the fair organization. Created 10 buildings completetoundations for seven other was driven out through a mud, which I was told be the bottom of the pool perisphere. The peri is being planned as the resistance of the whole 200 foot globe seemingly led by a spray of fountains. Whalen has placed so capable women into the responsible jobs of the fair, from what I have observed, that are not getting their full of the equality. Miss Mary Margaret Yonge, who is to be married April 22 at Melrose Abbey to Stranton Phillips, was honored Tuesday evening at a shower given by Miss Elizabeth Bowlus. The evening was spent in playing guessing games and listening to music and readings by guests. Miss Leila Brown, with Miss Bowlus at the piano, offered two violin solos and Miss Helen Pifer played a piano solo and gave a reading. Prizes in the games were awarded to Miss Helen Swenerton and Miss Pifer. Mrs. Carol Yonge, mother of the honored guest, presided at the tea table at the close of the evening and Miss Yonge cut the cake. Those invited to share the evening were Miss Yonge, Mrs. Yonge, Mrs. Lyman Harpster, Miss Ethel Mathis, Miss Brown, Miss Mable Hansen, Miss Sweenert, Miss Pifer, Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss Maxine Whisnant, Miss L. C. Shaver, Miss Ruth Shaver, Miss Ruth Rymer, Mrs. Ted Dinkler of Anaheim; Miss Georgianne Angne of Santa Ana and Mrs. Orville Burns of Whitler. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Barfoot. Alex Forbes Passes Suddenly Thursday Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Santa Maria for Alex Forbes, 62, former resident of Anaheim, who died last Thursday at his home near Pioneer Park. The Elks ritual was given at the graveside. Forbes is survived by his widow, Lena, and one brother, William Forbes of Santa Maria. Question Answered "Honestly" by Girl A frank young lady appearing with her fiance before the marriage license clerk this week at the county courthouse wrote the word "spinster" after the question of the application blank asking for her occupation. The clerk, noticing the girl was in her early twenties, informed her that women who have no occupation usually answer the question by the word "none." The girl insisted she had answered the questionnaire correctly. Indian tribe, led by Big Chief Hardeider, enjoyed a beach party at Anaheim Landing. Games, supper cooked over the coals of a fire, a meeting with song, yells and stories about the camp fire made for a period of fun and fellowship, long to be remembered. Pioneer clubs under Commissioner W. H. Bonney have been practicing out-door tests of camp cookery in preparation for the April Pioneer Round-up to be held April 21. Comrade and Hi-Y groups have held parties at either the beach or the mountains as planned with their leaders. The playground has been opened for supervised play from 3:00 to 8:00, where baseball, volleyball and a ping pong tournament has been in progress. Easter Program at Hospital is Slated The Orange County Christian Endeavor union will offer a program of Easter music at the county hospital at 6 o'clock next Sunday morning, it was announced today by Clarence Lane and Lola Pride. Music will be under the direction of Warren Baker. The program at the hospital will take place of the usual Easter sunrise service held annually by the organization. NOTICE TAXES DELINQUENT Second Installment County Taxes delinquent Wednesday, April 20th. Office will be open continuously from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. If remittance be made by mail, be sure check is drawn on the right bank for the correct amount and SIGNED. If payment be made in person, time may be saved by having check or exact amount of cash ready before reaching the office. All payments should be accompanied by tax bill, deed or other document bearing description of property. Please make checks payable to J. C. LAMB, COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. 5/14. MY Reelects All Officers for Year Members of the Anaheim post of巡警 of Foreign Wars were dead last Thursday night. Schrott will again act as leader, with Fred Goodin, vice-commander; Viggio Junior vice-commander; Earle Carr, quartermaster; Trendle, chaplain; Cal Judge advocate, and Wayne Surgeon. Of the members of the ill go to Death valley for sunrise services next Sunday, a group of Orange county and auxiliary members will one trip. Up Seeks Road Up to Saddleback Redeved by the day and night to be obtained from the top Saddleback mountain, prom-orange county men are going a movement that would possible "for the public to much unexcelled beauty and." Jason White, county Boy executive, is the leader of up seeking the new high-top of the mountain, as high as Mt. Wilson. A few can be obtained from mountain both in daytime and at. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Jesus' words from John, "I and my Father are one," are the Golden Text. Among the Bible passages in the Lesson-Sermon are the words of Paul to the Romans: "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and be without dissimulation. Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which is good. Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honour preferring one another." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Consistent prayer is the desire to do right. Prayer means that we desire to walk and will walk in the light so far as we receive it, even though with bleeding footsteps; and that waiting patiently on the Lord, we will leave our real desires to be rewarded by Him." Education Will of Orange May 2 County has seen in the past. Governor Frank F. Merriam will speak at the dedication dinner, over which W. O. Hart, Orange publisher and chairman of the chamber of commerce, will beside as chairman. The city will open its arms to the rest of the county in a genuine gesture of hospitality, the curious outdoor attractions planned Tuesday being free to be public. This includes free coffee, cream and sugar for picnic parties in the city park at noon. The pioneer motif will feature the parade, which Sheriff Logan Jackson will head as grand marshal. Many organizations already have arranged to participate, and five bands will be in the column. Orange was incorporated as a city April 5, 1888. It was decided that the Golden Jubilee celebration in with the regular celebration on the city has staged on May 1 for several years. The city council sponsors the event, the chamfer of commerce acting as its agent in handling arrangements. C. H. Robinson is chairman of the executive committee, which includes Carl Carlson, M. E. Jones, E. Watson and Walter Weimer. Jones is chairman of the parade committee and, with Perry Grout, also is handling the horse show. Day Arguello is in charge of the night baseball event, Kellar Watson and Mayor A. C. Boice will direct sports. The oldest married couple that lived 50 years in Orange, as well as the oldest man and the oldest woman, will be special St. Michael's Plans Good Friday Service The Lenten season at St. Michael's Episcopal church comes to an end with the services on Good Friday night. The feature of the services at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening will be the singing of Steiber's "Story of the Cross" by the church choir. Easter Day will begin with the sunrise celebration at 6 o'clock, followed by the Choral, Eucharist at 10:30 o'clock. At that service the choir, under the direction of Mason Henry, will sing Morley's "Mass in C." The rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, will be the celebrant and will also preach a short sermon. Merchant Refuses Counterfeit Money Two men and a woman attempted to pass a counterfeit half dollar at Lee's fruit stand on Highway 101, south of Anaheim, early this week. The proprietor refused to accept the coin. The spurious half dollar was offered in payment for a package of cigarettes. He told Lee has given the coin in Anaheim. Christie is Named to Farmer's Board C. H. Christie, secretary-manager of the Orange County Dairymen's association, has been named a member of a committee of farmers' representatives who are interested in "seeing that the agricultural products of the state reach their markets unmolested." Federal Highway Funds Assured Assurances that California will be able to go ahead with her program of highway improvement and construction was indicated by the recent action of the congressional house committee on roads when it agreed upon a bill continuing federal aid funds to the states on the current basis for the fiscal years 1940 and 1941, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. Under the bill California will receive about $10,000,000 for each of the fiscal years. About half of the amount is for assistance in construction of state highways; approximately $2,800,000 for secondary "farm to market roads" and elimination of grade crossings; and the remainder for roads and trails in national forests and other public lands. Proposals to curtail aid have been strongly opposed by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Previously disapproved by congress was a proposal to cut already authorized appropriations for federal highway aid in 1938 and 1939. California's loss would have been about $13,500,000 for the biennial period. Christie is Named to Farmer's Board C. H. Christie, secretary-manager of the Orange County Dairymen's association, has been named a member of a committee of farmers' representatives who are interested in "seeing that the agricultural products of the state reach their markets unmolested." The committee to which Christie has been appointed is known as the Farmers Transportation System, a branch of the Associated Farmers. OUR BLANKET CODE!!! Blankets sent here are laundered according to a rigid formula. We wash them in IVORY SUDS, rinse them in ZERO SOFT WATER, AND GUARANTEE THEM NOT TO SHRINK. We use the Woolen Mill formula. Before storing away for summer they should be thoroughly cleaned and sterilized. Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver get your next washing. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE A. W. CLEAVER. Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER SAVE ALMOST ½ NOW there's SOMETHING about OUR PERMANENTS WHEN you have your new Easter permanent consider that our wave is really a "different" wave, soft, full-rolling, gleaming curls. If you're bored with the long locks about your neck, come in and let us achieve for you a sophisticated up-and-away coiffure in the new feminine mode. We are prepared to give the famous Dr. Foster scalp treatments. WHEN you have your new Easter permanent consider that our wave is really a "different" wave, soft, full-rolling, gleaming curls. If you're bored with the long locks about your neck, come in and let us achieve for you a sophisti-cated up and-away coiffure in the new feminine mode. We are prepared to give the famous Dr. Foster scalp treatments. 2 treatments for $3.00 including shampoo and wave. SHAMPOO, WAVE, RINSE and NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday including Free Color Rinse 50¢ Are Your Nails Brittle, Cuticle dry and split? Try a Hot Oil Revalon Manicure 50¢ REVALON the nail polish that really stays on. THE NEW SENSATION AVOCADO OIL PERMANENT a $5.00 WAVE for $3.50 Other Permanent Waves $1.50 up Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., until 9 p.m. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426. • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.