anaheim-gazette 1938-08-04

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 4, 1988 SOCIETY CLUBS Group Will Aid Forming of Corps Members of the A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps, No. 134, will take part in the organizing of a new corps at Buena Park next Monday, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Anaheim group at the IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon. The meeting at Buena Park will be held at the Congregational church at 1 o'clock. Another feature of the Tuesday meeting was the initiating into membership of Mrs. Mary E. Ashenfelter. Committee reports were also made to Mrs. Nora Dodge, president, who conducted the meeting. A card party will be given at the IOOF hall on August 16 at 1:30 o'clock and on Tuesday, August 23, the social club will meet at the city park for a potluck luncheon. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. Schmidt-Perrin Wedding Revealed The marriage on July 14 at Yuma, Arizona, of Miss Isabel Schmidt to Jack Perrin was revealed when members of several classes at Bethel Baptist church were guests of Miss Elma Quast at her home on North Clementine street, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin were presented with linen and kitchen gifts. The newlyweds are living at 112 E. Whiting street, Fullerton, Mr. Perrin being employed in that city. Mrs. Perrin is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemcke of Santa Ana canyon. Games were played during the evening under the direction of Miss Esther Leuschner. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Miss Quast, Miss Ruth Jungkeit, Miss Helen Hein and Miss Ellen Rahder. Miss Almira Hain's Betrothal Told Fortunate, indeed, were the friends invited to the home of Mrs. Lauretta Wulf, 542 S. Indiana street, last Thursday evening complimenting the announcement of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Almira Hain to Harold Fellbaum. The lovely home presented a beautiful picture in its setting with soft lights and pastel colorings in pink, blue and silver. "Cootie" was the game of the evening, with the first prize, handsome crystal perfume bottle going to Miss Jeane Durke while Mrs. Pauline Tousau was consoled with a pair of silk hosieries. The climax of the affair was reached when the guests were invited to the charmingly appointed table with its unique centerpiece—a "wishing well," from which gild streamers of pink, blue and silver ribbon led to the place cards. Friends of flower boutonnieres were attached, which concealed a forty reading for each guest. When the streamers were drawn from the "wishing well," the guests found a tiny scroll attached which contained the news of "Harold September 4, 1938." Refreshments of ice cream moulded into the shape of small cupids decorated with tiny arrows of gold, tied with dainty pink ribbon, and individual cakes ice with candied orange blossoms were served with hot coffee. A lovely corsage of orchids wowed by the bride-elect, gardenias wowed by Mrs. Fellbaum, mother of the prospective groom, and M You Expect Your Doctor To Know When, How, and Why You are Sick The years of preparation by the Doctor are simply and solely to fit him to diagnose your case, make and keep you well. The Doctor is not a super-human, with super-natural powers. Scientific methods, precedent, personal experience, and the experience of others, necessarily limit the Doctor's powers to human capacity. However, your Doctor brings all these available sources of information to bear on diagnosis and treatment. Your Doctor wants to make and keep you well. Nine times out of ten, if instructions are followed, prescriptions carried out, if you cooperate with your Doctor—you will be better off physically and mentally. Give your Doctor a chance to check up on you regularly and keep you well. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 6 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR" RADIOCAST A Pacific coast broadcast of the West Coast Church of the Air the Columbia Broadcasting system will be conducted on Sunday, 3:30 o'clock from Portland Sherwood Kretsinger, Christ Science Committee on Publication for the State of Oregon. The radiocast may be heard locally over KNX, Hollywood. GARMENT CONFIDENCE Prepare now for more holiday parties ... have your garments Acme-cleaned —preserve their style and loveliness! Hundreds of people have switched to Acme because we, in our own plant, can give you responsible dry cleaning. For garment confidence use Acme's dry cleaning service. PHONE 2405 Merle E. West's Acme Cleaners & Dyers 920 No. Los Angeles Street LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the teen days after the date posthe undersigned proposes to alcoholic beverages at these pmises, described as follows: Sully Cafe, 135 W. Center, A heim. Pursuant to such intention, undersigned is applying to State Board of Equalization issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these pmises as follows: Transfer of On Sale Beer Wine License. Anyone desiring to protest issuance of such license may a verified protest with the S Board of Equalization at Sanamento, California, stating growfor denial as provided by law. MRS. MINNIE B. CLEMEN Almira Hain's Thal Told State, indeed, were the invited to the home of Uretta Wulf, 542 S. Indiett, last Thursday evening, presenting the announcement engagement of her daughter Almira Hain to Harold Ann. lovely home presented a picture in its setting of fruits and pastel colorings of blue and silver. Girl Reserves at Camp Osceola Anaheim girls who are members of the Girl Reserves are spending this week at Camp Osceola. They left this city last Saturday and will remain in camp until after next Tuesday. Those in charge of the camp are Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, director, and Wanda Smith, chairman of the camp committee. Those at the camp include Catherine Wethered, Mary Show, Nancy Shoemaker, Ruth Zimmerman, Bernice Hargrove, Ruth Bastain, Phyllis Berg, Helen Cram, Lois Roquet, Margaret Campbell, Judy Lillibridge, Mary Bell Cooper, Eileen Baumbach, Elsie Eymann, Kathleen Johnson, Kay Van Buren, Hazel Brown, Betty Jane Ward, Eloise Hendrickson, Ruth Armentrout, Connie Smith, Nelljean Toms; Marvine Westrim, Virginia Ward, Lorine Sims, Betty Schneider, Betty Wingfield, Esther Gutowsky, Barbara Pierpoint, Gena Macres, Lydiana Dodge, Renette Hansen, Agnes Pendleton, Jean Sutherland, Laurine Anthony, Delores Johnson, Netilee Hoskins, Corinne Rommel, Jessie Thatcher, Betty Jean Hansen, Ruth Pickennaugh and Wanda Smith. Leaders include Thelma Zimmerman, Marian Blewitt, Elizabeth Hunziker, Shirley Llewellyn, Agnes Allan, Ada Mae Stankey and Phil Currie. Rigby Family Home from Trip Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rigby and Mrs. Three Teams in Stretch Battles Anaheim Club Faces Threat of San Bernardino, Santa Ana Anaheim, San Bernardino and Santa Ana are engaged in a fight for the coveted second position in the National Nightball league that seems likely to stir up a lot of interest in the final three games of the regular schedule, the first of which will be played tomorrow night. Each club is scrapping to evade the "sudden death" meeting with Huntington Beach in the first round of the Shaughnessy playoff, a fate which will befall the team finishing in third place. The Valencias have the edge because they are now in second place, one game ahead of San Bernardino and two ahead of Santa Ana. Anaheim saw its four-game winning streak broken, however, when Orange scored a 3 to 1 win Tuesday night. The Valencias face troublesome Brea tomorrow at the Lions' field and then take on Huntington Beach and Santa Ana in order. That schedule is only slightly better than the Stars' task of facing the three teams that are leading Santa Ana in the standings. Anaheim was strengthened, followers believe, Tuesday by the return to action of Fred Wiseman, who took over first base duties late in the game against Orange. Wiseman has not played all season, but his defensive ability around the initial sack should be of no little aid. If his batting eye is sharp, so much the better. Anaheim split even in the past week, winning a 12-inning contest from San Bernardino, 3 to 2. Fri. Southland Leadership State Committee The commercial importance southern California in com­ with the remainder of the state reflected in statistics comp­ the state board of equiv­ which show that while there district of the board co­ only eight southern coun­ produces approximately 90 cent of the state's taxa­ ue. The balance of 48 per­ raised in the remaining 50 ties of the state. Approximately 53 per­ the state's population and 50 per cent of the total valuation are in the fourth. When mining and grazing the principal activities in t he northern section was satis­ The tremendous commerce dustrial and agricultural o­ ment of southern California past two decades has shi­ premacy to the south. Children to Shar­ Christen's E­ The $10,500 estate of William F. Christen, who Anaheim July 18, will be bated among two sons, four­ ters and five stepchildren terms of his will, on file in bate in superior court. The will, dated Sept. 17 distributed interests in an orange ranch near Anaheim approximately $10,000 ad­ sonal property. Residuary legatees are David G. Christen of A named executor in the wi­ the daughters, Mrs. Leon­ edict, Mrs. Elsa Messler and Lillie Flood, all of Pasadena. Around a tiny scroll attached contained the news of "Sis Roald September 4, 1938." Inshments of ice cream into the shape of small decorated with tiny arrows tied with dainty pink ribbons individual cakes iced in candied orange blossoms, served with hot coffee. Lely corsage of orchids worn by bride-elect, gardenias worn by Fellbaum, mother of theATIVE groom, and Mrs. the boutonneires, were Mr. Fellbaum. The attending were Miss Webb, Miss Adalyn Ander-ss Pauline Nenno, Miss Vir-Huelskamp, Miss Barbara ans, Miss Blanche Eldridge, Dean Durkee, Miss Helen Miss Marjorie Fellbaum, Charlotte Price, Miss Irene Miss Eleanor Coogan, Miss Naomi McDonald, Mrs. La Tessner, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, Mrs. Sound, Mrs. Pauline Toussau, Margaret Grussing, Mrs. Mamp, Mrs. Fellbaum, the Mrs. Lauretta Wulf, and shored guest, Miss Hain. Rigby Family Home from Trip Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rigby and their two children, and Clair H. Leibhart returned to their homes in Anaheim early this week following a two-weeks' vacation spent in the High Sierra mountains. The party packed 15 miles into the mountains from Independence, camping at an elevation of 15,000 feet. Fishing was the best Mr. Rigby has experienced in about 11 years of vacationing in the High Sierras, he reported. Miss Daisy Russ Visiting Cousin Miss Daisy Russ of New Orleans arrived in Anaheim last week and will spend about six weeks here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mamar Walker on South Claudina street. Miss Russ has for a number of years been a valued member of the faculty of public schools of the southern city and will return home in time for the opening of the fall term of school. Welfare Act Groups Plan Pot Luck The Fullerton and Anaheim centers of the General Welfare act will sponsor a pot luck supper next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Anaheim city park. Free coffee will be served. Centers from other districts and the public are invited to attend the affair. Congressman Harry R. Sheppard will be the principal speaker. He will tell of the progress made on the General Welfare act in Congress. ASK YOUR FRIENDS Anaheim was strengthened, followers believe, Tuesday by the return to action of Fred Wiseman, who took over first base duties late in the game against Orange. Wiseman has not played all season, but his defensive ability around the initial sack should be of no little aid. If his batting eye is sharp, so much the better. Anaheim split even in the past week, winning a 12-inning contest from San Bernardino, 3 to 2, Friday before losing to Orange. The Valencias won on errors from the Ponies and lost by the same route to the Cubs, although Jack Dugan pitched masterful ball. Irvine still has a mathematical chance of tying Santa Ana for fourth place, but must win all three of their remaining games while the Stars are losing three in order to get into the playoff. The Beanpickers lost to Huntington Beach Tuesday by a 4 to 2 score. Santa Ana beat Whittier, 6 to 5, and San Bernardino turned back Brea, 7 to 4. League standings: W. L. Pet. Huntington Beach 21 4 .840 ANAHEIM 16 9 .640 San Bernardino 15 10 .600 Santa Ana 14 11 .560 Irvine 11 14 .440 Orange 10 15 .400 Brea 9 16 .360 Whittier 4 21 .160 Eulogia Class Plans Ice Cream Social The Eulogia class of the Calvary Baptist church will conduct an ice cream social in the garden at the home of Mrs. Ray Mahoney, 816 N. Clementine, next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Home made ice cream, cake and cookies will be served. Seven million head of livestock are grazed annually on the 160 national forests of the United States. Of this total, 5,600,000 are sheep and 1,280,000 are cattle, with smaller numbers of horses, goats and swine. The chief interest of county 4-H club members present time is the app state club convention. They are selected from each club basis of their accomplishment club work during the parade. The date for this annual convention of 4-H clubs in Canaan has been set for the farm at Davis, September inclusive. This is the 23rd 4-H club convention in Canaan and one which will interest number of youngsters. The nild and patient man has a domineering wife, never know whether it's effect or Providence. The New $70,000 Huntington Pavilion Presents ASK YOUR FRIENDS to RE-ELECT Chas. Kuchel Incumbent JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP And Be Sure of Efficiency and Fairness Primaries—Tuesday, August 30, 1938 Southland Leads State Commerce The commercial importance of Southern California in comparison with the remainder of the state is selected in statistics compiled by the state board of equalization which show that while the fourth district of the board comprises eight southern counties, it produces approximately 53 per cent of the state's taxation revenue. The balance of 48 per cent is used in the remaining 50 counties of the state. Approximately 53 per cent of the state's population and nearly one per cent of the total assessed evaluation are in the fourth district. When mining and grazing were the principal activities in the state the northern section was supreme. One tremendous commercial, industrial and agricultural development of southern California in the last two decades has shifted suremacy to the south. Children to Share Christen's Estate The $10,500 estate of the late William F. Christen, who died in Anaheim July 18, will be distributed among two sons, four daughters and five stepchildren under arms of his will, on file for proate in superior court. The will, dated Sept. 17, 1936, distributed interests in a 10-acre range ranch near Anaheim worth approximately $10,000 and personal property. Residuary legatees are a son, David G. Christen of Alameda, named executor in the will; and the daughters, Mrs. Leonora Bendict, Mrs. Elsa Messler and Mrs. Willie Flood, all of Pasadena, and FOR QUICK DELIVERIES CALL BUD'S PACKAGE DELIVERY We Delivery Anything Under 40 Pounds Any place in Anaheim Between Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 1 a.m. 10¢ PHONE 2711 MILFORD "BUD" JOHNSON 104 South Helena, Apt. No. 5 Anaheim Get the very best in Permanent Waving for half the cost. An Oil Permanent shaped and tapered to suit your own individuality ... $1.95 up Get the very best in Permanent Waving for half the cost. An Oil Permanent shaped and tapered to suit your own individuality ... $1.95 up SHAMPOO, WAVE AND NECK CLIPPED 35¢ Friday & Saturday Including Neck Trim 50¢ DOES YOUR SKIN NEED LUBRICATING AND TONING UP? ASK VIOLET THIERFELDER FOR A FREE FACIAL Hair cut any style 25¢ Our shop will be open until 9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday only Other evenings until 7:00 Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.