anaheim-gazette 1938-12-29

Mrs. J. Neils Boege Entertains Friends A group of Anaheim and Whitier young women gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Neils Boege, 623 N. Lemon street, last Thursday afternoon for a Christmas party. The home was decorated with a Christmas tree and holly. Bridge was played during the afternoon with prizes being awarded Mrs. Afton Reinert and Mrs. Robert Alexander. At the conclusion of the bridge games, Christmas gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Boege's guests included Miss Marjorie Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, Mrs. Afton Reinert and Mrs. Harry Roeschlaub of Annieheim and Mrs. Robert Downey, Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. Rufus Trueblood of Whittier. L. C. Herrons Hold Open House Monday Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herron held open house at their beautiful new dwelling at 940 N. West street Monday afternoon and evening with about 100 friends calling to compliment the host and hostess. Assisting Mrs. Herron in serving refreshments to the guests were Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mrs. Fred Clough, Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Mrs. Leon Wray, Mrs. Ted Kuchel and Mrs. Charles Schutz. People and Spots in the HOME ON THE ROOF In these days of swift airplanes, trains and communications the homing carrier pigeons beat them all over short distances up to 60 miles. Photo shows modern cote atop news syndicate building in New York City, which houses 100 picture-carrying birds. MAKING ENDS MEET... Bowden Wyatt, U of Tennessee (right) and Roland Young, U of Oklahoma, will provide rare sight of two All-America wingmen meeting in outstanding post-season collegiate grid at- HONEYS ON GRAPEFRUIT... of Tampa, Fla., posed smiling as chain stores announced nati Assisting Mrs. Herron in serving refreshments to the guests were Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mrs. Fred Clough, Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Mrs. Leon Wray, Mrs. Ted Kuchel and Mrs. Charles Schutz. Planning meals ahead is a virtue at any time of the year, but it is of especial value in the winter when it is likely that your time is so occupied with other home duties, and social, club and church activities that there may be little left for cooking. Keep your electric refrigerator stocked to overflowing—then you can get meals quickly and easily. Make more batter than you need for waffles and griddle cakes, and keep the rest several days in the refrigerator. Make more white sauce than you need, and use the rest next day. Keep cans of pineapple, pears and peaches in the refrigerator to be opened for quick chilled salads and desserts. When you are cooking vegetables, cook in quantity and the left-overs can be taken from the refrigerator for salads, casseroles and the like. Try creaming left-over vegetables with a rich cheese sauce. Carrots, peas, beans and small onions are delicious served in this way. When you bake a pie or cake, fill up the rest of the oven with baked apples, stewed dried fruit and other foods that may be cooked ahead and kept in the refrigerator until needed. Keep your stock of staples continuously complete—cheese, milk, butter, lettuce, eggs, and meats that keep over a long time, such as bacon, ham, sausage and cold meats. MAKING ENDS MEET... Bowden Wyatt, U of Tennessee (right) and Roland Young, U of Oklahoma, will provide rare sight of two All-America wingmen meeting in outstanding post-season collegiate grid attraction when two undefeated elevens clash in Orange Bowl contest at Miami, Fla., January 2. Carlton Petersons Visit in Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Peterson and small son of Sacramento spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. Peterson's mother, Mrs. Katie Peterson of Anaheim. Joining them for Christmas dinner on Sunday were Mrs. Peterson's daughter, Mrs. Marie Bruton Edwards and her son. On Monday the entire group dined at the Fullerton home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hevener. The Carlleton Petersons expect to return to Sacramento at the end of the week. St. Agnes Guild Officers Installed New officers and directors of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael’s Episcopal church were installed last night during a meeting of the guild held at the home of Mrs. Hugo Schulz, 306 E. Wilhelmina street. Mrs. Earle T. Jackson was installing officer. Mrs. Schulz was seated as the directoreess. Other officers installed were Mrs. Robert Rossberg, assistant directoress; Mrs. Ronald Brandon, secretary; and Mrs. Ethel Caverley, treasurer. The new directors are Mrs. Robert Easton and Miss Madeline Lumsdon. Prior to the Installation ceremonies a short business meeting was held. The evening was closed with the exchanging of Christmas gifts by the members of the guild. The Kansas dust storms may blow a man’t farm away, but unlike the Eastern and Southeastern hurricanes they never bother his buildings or fences. Heavy Storm of Need of Soil The present storm, while worth more than a third of a million dollars in its irrigation value to Orange county farmers, has again reminded land owners of the need for soil protection crops that hold the land in place. Thousands of tons of fertile soil and soil fertility have been moved from many farms in Orange county during the past week, according to Farm Advisory Harold E. Wahlberg. Most of this loss could have been avoided by providing cover crop growth and other erosion control practices that have been demonstrated at practical measures for Orange county conditions. More than a million dollars was expended for fertilizer materials last year by Orange county growers. “It is entirely possible that a equal value of soil fertility,” says Wahlberg, “was washed away from Orange county orchards and farms during the heavy storms over last spring and continued in the erosion processes taking place at the present time. These are permanent losses that potentially reduce the productivity of each farm. In these years of low-farm income, it more essential than ever to protect and build up the fertility of the soil in order to secure the best yield and quality production peacefully.” Soil erosion has been found to be one of the principal factors in the problem of marginal orchard and farms. The soil conservation service has maintained a demonstration When you bake a pie or cake, fill up the rest of the oven with baked apples, stewed dried fruit and other foods that may be cooked ahead and kept in the refrigerator until needed. Keep your stock of staples continuously complete—cheese, milk, butter, lettuce, eggs, and meats that keep over a long time, such as bacon, ham, sausage and cold meats. OVER ONE MILLION Baby Chicks — Ducks and Turkeys IN PAST SIX YEARS WERE RAISED ON FEDCO EVERYTHING IN IT Thousands of Poultrymen Have Raised Brood After Brood ON FEDCO The Original Complete Feed For All Ages and Never Used a Control Feed for COCCIDIOSIS TRY FEDCO SOLD BY FEDCO DEALERS 16 YEARS SAME Prior to the Installation ceremonies a short business meeting was held. The evening was closed with the exchanging of Christmas gifts by the members of the guild. The Kansas dust storms may blow a man's farm away, but unlike the Eastern and Southeastern hurricanes they never bother his buildings or fences. SMALLPOX Still A Menace Before vaccine that protects against smallpox was discovered, the disease was one of the worst scourges of mankind. Gradually, since vaccination has become so universal, smallpox is being stamped out. However, smallpox is still with us and is unexpectedly bobbing up from time to time. Wide travel and crowds that bring people into such close contact, make it necessary to be protected. Today vaccination is simple, practically painless, and ill-effects are extremely rare. The vaccination should be done by a reputable physician and the same care exercised against infection as with any other skin abrasion. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. HAVE EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY VACCINATED AGAINST SMALLPOX THIS IS No. 27 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." NOTES in the Late News LEGAL PARTNERSHIP is Announced Today Formation of a new legal association with Warren L. Schutz was announced this morning by Leo J. Friis, Anaheim's new city attorney. Schutz has been a deputy district attorney for the past year and a half. The firm will be known as Friis and Schutz and will occupy enlarged quarters in the Bank of America building here. Both men are graduates of the University of Southern California law school. Schutz practiced here before entering the district attorney's office where he established the distinction of never having lost a felony prosecution. MRS. MATHILDE SCHROEDER Funeral services for Mrs. Mathilde Schroeder, 86, who died at her home on West Lincoln avenue late last Thursday, were conducted from the Zion Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Schroeder was born in Germany, but came to the United States in 1887 and since 1912 had lived in Anaheim. She leaves her husband, Fritz Schroeder; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Schultz of Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Bertha Gruler of Orange, and two grandchildren. WILLIAM J. SMITH Christian Science funeral services were conducted at Fullerton. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A storm of past week shows need of soil protection activity present storm, while worth an third of a million dollars irrigation value to Orchard farmers, has again re-land owners of the need protection crops that will land in place. Thousands of fertile soil and soil fertility been moved from many Orange county during the park, according to Farm Ada-rod E. Wahlberg. Most stress could have been avoid-providing cover crop growth or erosion control practices have been demonstrated as measures for Orange conditions. More than a dollar was expended for materials last year by county growers. entirely possible that an value of soil fertility," says g., "was washed away orange county orchards and hurring the heavy storms of lng and continued in the processes taking place at recent time. are permanent losses that may reduce the productive of each farm. In these low farm income, it is essential than ever to pro-build up the fertility of order to secure the best quality production per erosion has been found to of the principal factors in elem of marginal orchards. soil conservation service contained a demonstration cemetery. Mrs. Schroeder was born in Germany, but came to the United States in 1887 and since 1912 had lived in Anaheim. She leaves her husband, Fritz Schroeder; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Schultz of Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Bertha Gruler of Orange, and two grandchildren. WILLIAM J. SMITH Christian Science funeral services were conducted at Fullerton yesterday for William J. Smith, 64, who died Christmas morning at his home on Brookhurst and Orange-thorpe roads. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Smith, a native of Orange county, was a son of W. J. Smith, a well known pioneer of Orange-thorpe district, which was known in the early days as North Anaheim. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lenore Smith; three sons, Harry of Los Angeles, Stanley of San Fernando and W. L. Smith of Berkeley; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Cutter of Los Angeles; a brother, Morris Smith, who lives on the ranch; four sisters, Mrs. Loretta Barman and Mrs. Hannah Patillo of Fullerton, Mrs. Mary Clark of Los Angeles and Mrs. Susie Hann of Baldwin Park. MRS. ALICE SPAENHOWER The remains of Mrs. Alice Spaenhower, 75, who died at a Fullerton rest home Christmas morning, have been forwarded to Springfield, Ill., where funeral services will be held. Mrs. Spaenhower had resided in the vicinity of Anaheim for 13 years. She leaves five sons, Thomas J. Spaehower who accompanied the body east; J. P., of Stockton; Robert of Los Angeles; H. V. of Jacksonville, Ill., and James Spaenhower of Detroit. FRIDAY SATURDAY! FINAL DAYS OF OUR FRIDAY SATURDAY! FINAL DAYS OF OUR Semi-Annual Clearance! COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY CLEARANCE PRICED! EPSTEIN'S Apparel Shoppe GREATER ANAHEIM MARKET 229 E. Center (Opposite City Hall) Independently Owned — Special December 30 and 31 Happy New Year HUGHETT'S FRIENDLY GROCERY Grogan's Olives PINTS Collossal 23¢ QUARTS Collossal 43¢ PINTS Mammoth 17¢ QUARTS Mammoth 29¢ MOUNT LOWE BUTTER 33¢ lb. S & F Fruit FRUIT Cocktail No. 2½ can 21¢ Crushed - Sliced Pineapple No. 2 can 19¢ Sliced - Halves Peaches No. 2 can 25¢ MILK Banner 4 Tall Cans 22¢ SOAP Palmolive 3 Cakes 17¢ SOAP P & G 3 Giant Bars 11¢ KREMEL Dessert 3 Packs. 10¢ S & F Vegetables No. 2 Can Corn 2 for 25¢ SMALL Peas No. 2 can 14¢ TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 1 20£ CUT St. Beans 2 No. 2 cans 29£ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 50£ 10 lbs. Red-E-Popt Popcorn 2 gal. can 29£ CAN-DEE Popcorn 10 oz. can 15£ S & F Fruit FRUIT No. 2½ Cocktail can 21¢ Crushed - Sliced Pineapple can 19¢ Sliced - Halves Peaches 2 cans 25¢ Apricots No. 2½ can 17¢ CRISCO 51¢ 3 lb. can COFFEE Fresh Ground 1 lb. Cup Royal 19¢ 1 lb. Table King 15¢ Snowdrift 50¢ 3 lbs. CUSTARD CUP FREE A-1 Pancake 2½ lbs. 17¢ Flour 1¼ lbs. 9¢ P & G 3 Giant Bars 11¢ KREMEL Dessert 3 Packs. 10¢ Baked APPLES 3 in Can 17¢ Cranberry SAUCE 2 Cans 21¢ OATS Quaker Lge. Pkg. 18¢ HONEY Bee Land 5 lb. Pail 39¢ Red-E-Popt Popcorn 2 gal. can 29¢ CAN-DEE Popcorn 10 oz. can 15¢ SALTED Peanuts Lb. 15¢ CRACKERS RITZ 21¢ 1 lb. pkg. Marachino Cherries 5-oz. Bottle 2 for 25£ 15-oz. bottle With Stems 43£ Wesson Oil 99¢ 1 pt and WOODEN SALAD BOWL Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 13¢ Kilduff's MEAT Dept. We Feature Manning's Baby Beef LAMB LEGS 27¢ lb Cudahy Puritan HAM TENDER 24¢ lb PURE BRANDY MINCE MEAT 2 lb. 29¢ BABY BEEF RIB STEAKS lb. 28¢ LAMB LEGS 27 lb HAM TENDER 24 lb PURE BRANDY MINCE MEAT 2 lb. 29¢ BABY BEEF RIB STEAKS lb. 28¢ LEG OR LOIN PORK ROAST lb. 23¢ SWIFT'S SLICED BACON lb. 25¢ Vegetables POTATOES Fancy Russett 25 lb. Sack 35¢ APPLES Northern Bellfleur 15 lbs. 25¢ SPROUTS Fresh Brussell 3 lbs. 14¢ DATES Imported 2 lbs. 13£ RHUBARD Cherry 2 lbs. 5¢