anaheim-gazette 1938-10-20

Sorority Alumnae Organize Here Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta national sorority residing in Orange county had an organization meeting Monday night and chose as president their hostess, Miss Odeldide Young, 611 N. Clementine street, Anaheim. Miss Kathryn Bradford, 545 W. Whiting avenue, Fullerton, was elected secretary-treasurer. The group planned to meet each month in homes of members and to join with other alumnae groups in assistance to an under-privileged children's summer camp maintained by the sorority at Jackson, Mich. Alumnae who have not already identified themselves with the new group are to communicate either with Miss Young or Miss Bradford. Four universities were represented by the group attending Monday's meeting. Alumnae from Oregon State University at Corvallis were Mrs. Geraldine Evans of Orange, Miss Helen Westering and Mrs. Virginia Dickson of Santa Ana and Mrs. Martha Grafton of Whittier. Alumnae from the University of Southern California were Miss Bradford, Miss Betty Bender and Miss Lucille Lawson of Fullerton. The University of California at Berkeley was represented by Mrs. Yula Moore of Santa Ana. Alumnae from Northwestern university at Evanston, Ill., were the hostess and Miss Valborg Linde of Fullerton who presided at the W. R. C. Official Visits Anaheim Mrs. Louise Haider, Woman's Relief Corps department president, in a talk before members and guests of the A. B. Paul corps, No. 134, Tuesday afternoon at the IOOF hall, discussed the work and activities as well as the responsibilities of the organization as a whole. She stressed the importance of American patriotic organizations such as the WRC paying particular attention at this time to teaching "Americanism." Mrs. Haider paid her official visit to the Anaheim corps during the meeting. Mrs. Anna Ables was initiated into membership in the A. B. Paul corps as another feature of the meeting. It was announced that the corps' social club would meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Davis on West Ball road. A pot-juck luncheon will be served at noon. Guests at the meeting Tuesday included Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead, Mrs. Alice Milligan, Mrs. Bertie Laumsbach and Mrs. Mabel Smith of Santa Ana; Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Mrs. Beulah Osborn, Mrs. Jessie Woods, Mrs. Eva Woods, Mrs. Maude Coffman, Mrs. Lillian Parsons, Buena Park; Mrs. Etta Countess, Mrs. Mabel Stevenson, Mrs. Florence Ferrell, Fullerton; Mrs. Irene Neeley, Redlands; Mrs. Florence Merriam, Orange; Mrs. Jessie Braley, Mrs. Eva Knetsen, Watts; Mrs. Lotta Schel, Mrs. Ada Flory, Whittier. Business Women Hear Speakers Two public officials shared the spotlight in presenting the program at last Thursday evening' meeting of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club which celebrated national business women's week. The banquet and meeting was held at the Pickwick hotel cafe. Speakers of the evening were Thomas H. Kuchel, 75th district assemblyman, and Mrs. Nellie Leffler, mayor of El Monte. Miss Emilie Axtell, club legislation chairman, introduced Mr. Kuchel and Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway, program chairman, introduced Mrs Leffler. Assemblyman Kuchel discussed the various propositions to appease upon the November ballot, presenting arguments both in favor of and against the measures. Mrs. Leffler told of her dutie as head of the civic government at El Monte. Affirmative side of the picket ing proposition was presented by Miss Axtell, and Miss Robbie An derson offered the negative arguments. Mr. Shoemaker spoke against Proposition No. 25. A short review of her summer' trip to Europe was given by Miss Mary Foreman. She told of her visit to the offices of the International Business and Professions Women's convention in Budapest. Mrs. Franklin Piece Ray, stat legislation chairman of federate clubs, will speak at the next meeting of the Anaheim club next Gertrude Heffner and George Brumley The marriage of Miss Gertrude B. Heffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Heffner to George Dee Brumley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brumley of Fullerton, took place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Baptist church of Fullerton. Several hundred guests were in attendance at the ceremony performed by Rev. Francis E. Hawes. Th bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Edward W. Gaebe of Santa Ana was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie West and Miss Dorothy Borchert. Hilton L. Dalessi of Anaheim was best man and Edward Gaebe and Ray Bereyn were ushers. Miss Elizabeth Hunziker of Anaheim, officiated at the organ during the ceremony. The new Mrs. Brumley is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Mr. Brumley attended Fullerton schools and is a member of the 20-30 club of Fullerton. He is affiliated with the Patten-Blinn Lumber company. Humming birds make the flight over the Gulf of Mexico in a single night. These birds range as far north as Canada in the summer months, but at the touch of autumn weather they start for their winter homes in Central America. Pan Hellenic Group Will Meet Here The first autumn meeting of the Northern Orange County Pan-Hellenic association will be held in the form of a buffet dinner at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, it was announced today. Special guests of the evening will be prospective members, according to Mrs. Dale Phetteplace of Fullerton, president of the association. Mrs. Phetteplace urges anyone who is an alumna of a college national social sorority to attend the meeting. Reservations should be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Alice Baker, telephone Anaheim 3035, who will give any other information required about the meeting. Woman's Rally Planned Thursday Women of Orange county are especially invited to attend a big rally and meeting in Santa Ana next Thursday evening, October 27. It will be held in the high school auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. W. E. Evans of Glendale. Her husband was a congressman and she herself has been intelligently interested in politics for years. She has spoken before many meetings and is far above the average as a speaker. While the affair is primarily a woman's rally all men interested in political issues are invited to attend. Approximately $200,000,000 is paid in state and federal gasoline taxes in the United States annually. Horse Show Sponsors Announced Today Many ornament Orange counties men and women have taken sport sors boxes for the annual society horse show to be given at the city park next Friday afternoon in connection with the Hallowe'e celebration. Those who had obtained these boxes this morning include Coord and Mrs. M. B. Wellington, Mt and Mrs. Marion Spencer, Man Millerick, Mr. and Mrs. L. H Loudon, Assemblyman Thomas H Kuchel and Mrs. Henry Kuchle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Harry G Arthur, sr., August E. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. James Irvine, Mt and Mrs. Gene Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boysen, Mr. and Mrs. William LeVecke, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor, H. E. W. Barne and B. A. G. Stroup. Humming birds make the flight over the Gulf of Mexico in a single night. These birds range as far north as Canada in the summer months, but at the touch of autumn weather they start for their winter homes in Central America. While the affair is primarily a woman's rally all men interested in political issues are invited to attend. Approximately $200,000,000 is paid in state and federal gasoline taxes in the United States annually. CONSTANTLY IN DANGER BUT HE RARELY THINKS OF IT Doctors are so constantly running risk of infection and contagion that they rarely give it a thought. They do the necessary operation, treatment, or make the necessary visit, regardless of risk. That is part of their job, and accepted as such. Every precaution is taken and every aseptic, sterilizing and preventive measure is employed for the safety of each individual patient, but the Doctor must, in many cases, take a chance on personal safety. Friends and loved ones may fear and avoid contagion, but the Doctor must carry on—and does as a matter of routine duty. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM·CAL. THIS IS No. 17 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." Press Women Speakers Public officials shared the in presenting the pro-last Thursday evening's of the Anaheim Business Professional Women's club celebrated national business week. The banquet and was held at the Pickwick. Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland Visiting in Anaheim Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland of Orange, New Jersey, is spending the week in Anaheim visiting relatives and friends. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Kuchel of South Claudina street. Mrs. Cleaveland, the former Miss Zelma Bailey, is a native daughter of Anaheim and attended the Anaheim schools. She leaves next week for a visit to Phoenix, Ariz., and will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, who has spent the summer here. Mrs. Cleaveland will remain in Phoenix a month before returning to her eastern home. Playhouse Presents Deval's Noted Play A gay young pair, their pockets lined with a billion francs and their stomachs lined with emptiness, shove laughter to the spotlight's center beam as the Pasadena Community Playhouse stages "Tovarich," Jacques Deval's famous comedy hit, October 25 to November 5. Irene Biller comes back to southern California for her fourth annual starring vehicle, the role of the Grand Duchess. A notable cast supports Miss Biller, with Philip Winter, English stage and screen player, George Baldwin, Margaret Clarke, Mary McNamee, Robert Stirrett and Jaysees Approve Non-State Pupils Administration of the Southern California Junior college association voted unanimously to continue the present policy of not charging out-of-state students tuition, when they met at their all fall meeting at Fullerton jaysee Saturday. According to reports the administration figured that California is a progressive state in school opportunities offered. Because of this, it was pointed out, it is desirable for out-of-state people to seek educational opportunities here. It was decided at the meeting that the presence of out-of-state students was not a burden financially or educationally. Under the present system, desirable elements of population are attracted which consequently will aid southern California, it was agreed. Because of certain federal assistance, it makes it impossible to differentiate between out-of-state students and local students, a report showed. An example of this is the National Youth administration assistance which federal regulations make it obligatory on jaysee administrators to allot to students on the state basis. Representatives of the southland jaysees at the conference reported on the number of out-of-state students in attendance at their respective colleges. Pasadena Junior college alone reported that 400 were attending school. Townsend Party to Have Mass Meeting Recognition for meritorious work during the March flood given the Placentia post on American Legion in cereal Monday night. An award, emblematic achievement under spur ofaster, was presented by (Pop) Dukes of Buena Park district commander. The award is made annual California post for meritorious service during the year received on behalf of the post. Fullerton Receives Creek Repair Grant The state late last week sent $13,000 for emergency flood control work on Brea creek in ton where waters washed barranca last winter and disdiderable damage. Governor Frank F. Merrill proved the allocation from state's $5,000,000 emergency set aside by a special session of the legislature. The city of Fullerton will match funds for channel improvement works includes deepening and ditching with concrete through Fullerton. Many Organizational Support Proposal Eight statewide organi eight regional groups have created a "Yes" vote on Proposition 4; traffic safety measures on month's ballot, according to legislation issued today by C.R.A. Hallowe’en Means Party and Dance Dates Your hair must truly be your crowning glory. To conform to the new modes your NEW PERMANENT must be taped and shaped just right. ADVERTISION “We are using this Method to Advertise in North Orange County By Mentioning This Ad You Receive BOTH at the PRICE of ONE— SEALY “SLEEPWELL” GUARANTEED Innerspring Mattress Price $34 SEALY “SLEEPWELL” GUARANTEED Box Spring Price $34 Hallowe'en Means Party and Dance Dates our hair must truly be your crowning story. To conform to the new modes your NEW PERMANENT must be taped and shaped just right. Our Beauticians are Glad to Give this Extra Service SHAMPOO, WAVE AND NECK CLIPPED 35¢ FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50¢ New Universal PERMANENT WAVES Complete $1.50 The Very Best Oil PERMANENTS $1.95 - $2.50 $3.50 - $5.00 Our Shop open until 7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:00 P.M. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PAGE THREE Aacentia Legion is Monored on Monday recognition for meritorious work during the March flood was en la Placentia post of the American Legion in ceremonies Sunday night. An award, emblematic of achievement under spur of disserer, was presented by Fred Dup) Dukes of Buena Park, 21st District commander. The award is made annually to a California post for meritorious service during the year. It was received on behalf of the post by D. Beck, present commander. Fullerton Receives Creek Repair Grant The state late last week set aside 5,000 for emergency flood control work on Brea creek in Fullerton where waters washed out the tranica last winter and did considerable damage. Governor Frank F. Merriam approved the allocation from the state's $5,000,000 emergency fund aside by a special session of legislature. The city of Fullton will match funds for the tunnel improvement work, which includes deepening and lining with concrete through Fullerton. Many Organizations Support Proposals Eight statewide organizations, eight chambers of commerce and a regional groups have endorsed "Yes" vote on Propositions 3 and traffic safety measures on next month's ballot, according to a tabulation issued today by C. R. Bran- An elephant's teeth migrate from the back of the mouth to the front, the old ones being replaced by new. About one yard of solid tooth is used up during a lifetime of one of these animals. Colonel Blond, who stole the royal ernwoonquartersh28CMFW royal crown of England in 1671, not only was pardoned for the theft but was granted a $2500 annual pension by King Charles II. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Taxes on LAND Alone 73% ALL OTHER TAX SOURCES 27% Retail SALES TAX 16% AUTO TAX 19% TAXES ON LAND 25% ALL OTHER TAX SOURCES 27% Tax Sources and Percentages as They are Today and as they Would Look in Ten Years' Time Under "Singletax Proposition 20 by GREYHOUND Make your trip East by comfortable, smooth-riding Greyhound SuperCoach. Take your choice of Greyhound's scenic routes and return an entirely different way. Stop off wherever you please. Fares are now the LOW FARES New York $41.85 $75.35 Many Organizations Support Proposals Eight statewide organizations, right chambers of commerce and regional groups have endorsed "Yes" vote on Propositions 3 and traffic safety measures on next month's ballot, according to a tabtion issued today by C. R. Brann of the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern Calernia, which is sponsoring a campaign in favor of the two ques. Human eyes are called upon for the most severe visual tasks today an ever before. by GREYHOUND Everywhere EAST Make your trip East by comfortable, smooth-riding Greyhound SuperCoach. Take your choice of Greyhound's scenic routes and return an entirely different way. Stop off wherever you please. Fares are now the lowest ever. Phone your local Greyhound agent today for all information. Anaheim—218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 GREYHOUND RTISING SPECIAL This Method to determine the most effective Medium of North Orange County.” Sealy PRIZE WINNER GUARANTEED Press Price $34.50 GUARANTEED $34.50 GUARANTEED Press Price $34.50 GUARANTEED $34.50 total $69.00 T BOTH only 450 BOX SPRING TO MATCH SAME PRICE ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE 236 WEST CENTER (OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE) ANAHEIM