anaheim-gazette 1939-01-19

SOCIETY Pioneer House Opened as Museum Pioneer House, clubrooms of the Anaheim chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will in the future be open to the public as a museum each second and fourth Friday of the month. This decision was reached at a meeting of the organization held last Friday. Pioneer House is located at 500 N. West street. During the meeting, Miss Wilma Kerr of Anaheim union high school was presented with the "good citizenship" pin of the D. A. R. The presentation was made by Mrs. Honor Easton and carries recognition for outstanding patriotism, leadership, dependability and service. Constitution donations were given by Nancy Shoemaker and Melvin Crain, also high school students. Miss Shoemaker's subject was "Freedom," while Mr. Crain chose "Civil Liberties." Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Honor Easton and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan. Marjorie Van Horn, Wylie Dyer Wed Anaheim friends of Wylie M. Dyer, Jr., will be pleased to learn of his marriage last Saturday to Miss Marjorie Alma Van Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn of 1422 Durant street, Miss Aulba Fickle Reveals Engagement Miss Aulba Fickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fickle of North East street, announced her engagement to Samuel Morrison Hankins of Hollywood when she entertained a group of friends at her home Saturday afternoon. The wedding will take place February 12, the bride-elect announced: Mr. Hankins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison T. Hankins of Long Island, N.Y. Games of court whist provided the principal diversion of the afternoon, prizes for which were awarded Miss Elizabeth Hunziker and Miss Edna Shubert. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served tea. Invited to the event were Mrs. A. H. Brannon of Whittier; Mrs. Clifford Lakeman, Mrs. Harold C. West, Miss Pansy Daniels, Miss Edna Dreyer and Miss Priscilla Blybach, of Fullerton; Miss Katherine Gillilan, Miss Clarabel Solesbee, Miss Edna Shubert, Miss Frieda Schubert and Miss Helen Shubert, of Placentia; Mrs. Bert Scott, Jr., of Avalon; Miss Ora Leigh Bever, Miss Dorothy Borchert, Miss Maria West, Miss Mary Katherine Hunziker, Miss Katherine Ableiter, Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Lillian Christianson, Miss Doris Rasmussen, Miss Marian Rasmussen, Miss Emille Oas, Mrs. Frederick Kaeding, Miss Elizabeth New Officers of Womans Relief Corps Installed Tuesday Officers of A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 for the coming year were installed at a regular meeting of the corps Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall, with the installation ceremony being conducted by Mrs. Maude English of Anaheim with the assistance of members of the Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange and Whittier corps. Mrs. Mary Mitchell was seated as the new president, succeeding Mrs. Nora Dodge. Other elective officers installed were Mrs. Pearl Fergus, senior vice president; Mrs. Alma Pressell, junior vice president; Mrs. Mary L. Goble, treasurer; Mrs. Rosetta Sparks, chaplain; Mrs. Hazel Davis, conductor, and Mrs. Nora Dodge, guard. Appointive officers who assumed their duties were Mrs. Mary McKalvey, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks, press correspondent; Mrs. Estelle Gray, musician; Mrs. Eva Bruederle, assistant conductor; Mrs. Dora McCracken, assistant guard; Mrs. Ida Lake, Mrs. Mary Ashenfelter, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Eloise Jones, color bearers number one to four, respectively, and Mrs. Emma Yale, junior club director. Assisting Mrs. English in installing the new officers were Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead, Santa Ana, conductor; Mrs. Lulu Hall, Santa Ana, musician; Mrs. Effie Colburn, Fullerton, chaplain, and Mrs. Minnie Squier, Orange, Mrs. Florence Merriam, Orange, Mrs. Ray Rorer, Whittier, and Mrs. Ada Flory, Whittier, color bearers. Music during the program was... Marjorie Van Horn, Wylie Dyer Wed Anaheim friends of Wylie M. Dyer, Jr., will be pleased to learn of his marriage last Saturday to Miss Marjorie Alma Van Horn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn of 1422 Durant street, Santa Ana. The wedding took place at the Santa Ana Congregational church; with Rev. Perry Schrock officiating. Mr. Dyer formerly was manager of the Goodrich Service store here and is now budget manager for the same company in Santa Ana. "SO CALLED" COMMON COLD We again run up against "Lowered Resistance" when discussing "Colds." It can not be emphasized too strongly that healthy, full-blooded bodies stand the best chance of keeping free of colds and influenza. If run-down and susceptible to frequent colds, see your physician. There may be some drain on your system that can be quickly and easily overcome. When colds are prevalent, build yourself up by resting at least eight hours every night; eat regularly and keep the system open; drink plenty of water—and keep away from crowds and people who have colds. Should you contract a severe cold, stay in bed, and should you have a temperature, consult your doctor. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 30 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR" Placentians Home from Long Trip Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backs returned to their Placentia home Saturday, bringing to a close a six-weeks' trip which took them to Jamaica and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Backs embarked on the S. S. Europa, stopping briefly in Panama and Colon before reaching Jamaica. There Mr. Backs spent much time visiting plantations and historic points. Upon their return, they stopped a short time in Haiti and in New York City before going to Detroit to take delivery on a new automobile, which they drove home. CLOSE PARK ROAD The highway linking Sequoia and General Grant national parks has been closed as a through route because of snow, reports the Automobile Club of Southern California. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are judgment; a god of truth and without inquity, just and right is he." This verse from Deuteronomy is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Truth" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ Scientist. The Lesson-Sermon includes also these words of the Psalmist: "Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let thy loving kindness and thy truth continually preserve me." I will praise thee, O Lord, among the people: I will sing unto thee among the nations. For thy mercy is great unto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds. Happy is he that hath the God of Jacob for his help, whose hope is in the Lord his God: Which made heaven, and earth, the sea, and all that therein is: which keepeth truth for ever: The Lord openeth the eyes of the blind: the Lord raiseth them that are bowed down: the Lord loveth the righteous." Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, is the passage: "The understanding of Truth gives full faith in Truth, and spiritual understanding is better than al-blurnt offerings." Egg vendors in England, selling their wares on the streets, paint the price on top of their hats so that housewives can read it from their windows. Officers of Miss Relief Corps Wed Tuesday Of A. B. Paul Woman's No. 134 for the commere installed at a reging of the corps Tuesson at the I. O. O. F. the installation ceregog conducted by Mrs. Blish of Anaheim with rice of members of the Fullerton, Orange and Corps. By Mitchell was seated by president, succeeding Dodge. Other elective called were Mrs. Pearl for vice president; Mrs. Sell, junior vice pressident Mary L. Goble, treasRosetta Sparks, chapHazel Davis, conductor, Ora Dodge, guard. Officers who assiir duties were Mrs. Salvey, patriotic instrucElizabeth Sparks, press ment; Mrs. Estelle Gray, Mrs. Eva Bruederle, asductor; Mrs. Dora Messistant guard; Mrs. Ida Mary Ashenfelter, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Eloise or bearers number one respectively, and Mrs. J. junior club director. Mrs. English in installment officers were Mrs. Burkhead, Santa Ana, Mrs. Lulu Hall, Santa Arian; Mrs. Effie Colburn, chaplain, and Mrs. Mier, Orange, Mrs. Floriam, Orange, Mrs. Ray Bittertier, and Mrs. Ada Bittertier, color bearers. During the program was Charles Peltzer Honored by Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peltzer were guests of honor at a surprise party given at their home on Euclid avenue Saturday evening. The occasion was the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peltzer, the actual date of which was Tuesday. Members of the immediate family gathered at the Peltzer home for the affair. Climax of the evening was the presentation of a radio to the honored couple by the rest of the family. Those present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Peltzer were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peltzer with Doris and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Peltzer with Elizabeth Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Eugenne Fitzgerald with Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Peltzer with Cossette, all of Visalia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peltzer with children, Dolores, Bobbie and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Peltzer, Miss Olga Peltzer, Miss Cahrlotte Peltzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peltzer and children, Charles and Catherine, all of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peltzer entertained the same group at a buffet supper Sunday evening. Party Honors Eastern Relatives Entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John La Valleure and their children LeRoy, Goldena and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton were host and hostess to a group of friends and relatives last Friday evening. The honored guests are relatives of the Quartons and make their home in Min- Violet May Smith's Engagement Told Miss Violet May Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Milton Smith, will become the bride of Edward Burnette Jewett, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Jewett some time next summer, the bride-elect's parents revealed at a party given at their home late last week. Informal games and music occupied the guests during the evening. The party was concluded with the serving of a refreshment course by the hostess. Those invited by Rev. and Mrs. Smith included their daughter and her fiance; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris, Mrs. Si Perkins, Mrs. Chris Smith, Miss Carol Rapp, Miss Betty Rapp, Miss Rachel Roland, Miss Martha Roland, Miss Priscilla Jones, Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss Viola Martin, Miss Emma Westerhold, Miss Eula May Johnson, Miss Pearl Smith, Miss Vera Johnson, Miss Alice Schafer, Miss Joanne Smith, Miss Beverly Smith, Miss Mildred Remland, Si Perkins, Jr., Ed Waters, Billie Remland, Ed Smith, Glen Smith, Bill Schafer, Gene Barnes, Eddie Hill, Richard Roland and Melvin Remland. Mrs. Richard Wise Entertains Auxiliary Members of the Presbyterian Junior auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Wise, 836 N.Clementine, the feature of the meeting being the affiliation of Mrs. Kent Garner and Miss Ruth Beck with the organization. Mercurio Installs New Refrigerator Mike Mercurio, owner and operator of the Valencia market at 327 E. Center street, has recently completed the installation of a new refrigerating system and display case. The new equipment makes it possible for Mercurio to carry and display a larger variety of meats and other perishable merchandise. Assisting Mercurio in the meat department is Tom Mix, not the cowboy but a real butcher with a reputation for knowing the meat business. Hoffman's Drive-In Market Opens Soon Opening of the Hoffman Cash and Carry market at the intersection of Los Angeles and Lemor streets will take place some time next week; it was announced today by Andrew C. Hoffman, proprietor. The store will be opened as a drive-in market to supply groceries, meats and vegetables or quality at reasonable prices. Save Money Party Honors Eastern Relatives Entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John La Valleure and their children LeRoy, Goldena and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarron were host and hostess to a group of friends and relatives last Friday evening. The honored guests are relatives of the Quartons and make their home in Minnesota. Following a buffet supper, bridge was played at six tables. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Al Bushmann, Mrs. Safford Minder, Ted DeVelbiss and Roy Porcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebier, who celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary the same day, were also honored by the hostesses when she served bride and groom cakes. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Laura Belle, Claire Louise and Tommy Quarton; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Quarton, Patricia Ann and Marshall Quarton; Mr. and Mrs. Safford Minder and Theo Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Al Bushman and Carol Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Cas- Mrs. Richard Wise Entertains Auxiliary Members of the Presbyterian Junior auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Wise, 836 N. Clementine, the feature of the meeting being the affiliation of Mrs. Kent Garner and Miss Ruth Beck with the organization. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Lloyd Ross, who welcomed the new members and introduced Miss Doris Sanford, a special guest. Devotions were led by Mrs. Royal Marten. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Martin and Miss Nona Planting assisted Mrs. Wise in serving a refreshment course to the group. SPEED CAUSES ACCIDENTS Speed saves little time, makes driving a strain and causes accidents, declares the safety department of the National Automobile club, in its winter safety drive. ebier, Mr. and Mrs. Porcher, Miss Corinne Buzzell, S. C. Marburger, Mr. DeVelbiss and Don Doepke. This Week’s Dinner-in-a-Skillet MADE THE TASTY WAY—WITH NEW CREAMY CRISCO! Think of a dish so good you are proud to serve it—that costs about 30¢! IT'S SPANISH DINNER...with a new wrinkle in it. You fry raw rice with Crisco—and does it turn out tempting, crisp and greaseless! AND NOW—you’ll be frying with the NEW CRISCO! Now it’s creamier, smoother, even better than ever! It’s been brought to perfection by a new special process. You’ll just love cooking with digestible Crisco! CLEAN FRYING WITH NEW CRISCO! Notice—no smoke, no smell in this modern way of frying! Crisco heats to correct frying temperatures without smoke or smell—quickly seals the good flavor in—prevents foods from getting soggy or grease-soaked! They’re kind to your digestion! So change to new creamy Crisco! Spanish Dinner (Serves 6) 4 tablespoons Crisco 1 onion, chopped 1 cup rice 4 cups canned tomatoes 2 teps, salt 1 cup stock or boiling water 1 tsp, paprika 1 cup stock or boiling water 2 stalks celery 1 cup left-over meat, diced Wash rice; drain well. Heat heavy frying pan; add Crisco (the modern fat that fries the clean, smokeless way). Fry the raw rice 5 min., until brown, stirring occasionally. Add salt, paprika, pepper; fry till blended. Add onions and celery; cook 5 minutes more. Add tomatoes, meat and liquid. Lower heat. Cover and simmer until rice is tender, about 25 minutes. Crisco is the registered trademark of a shortening manufactured by Procter & Gamble Co. Menu: Serve Spanish Rice with green salad and good hot biscuits. For dessert individual chocolate tarts made of tender Crisco pastry. VALEN PHONE 3012 1 Large pkg. A-Pancake Fl 1 Qt. Excelsior C-Buttermilk FR YEARLING LAM Auction Sale! Selling Business Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry of Antiques, Silverware, Clocks and Novelties. Line of Luggage, Musical Instruments, Goods, Guns and Revolvers must be Sold in best Possible Time. ON SALE Starts Saturday January 21 0 P. M. until everything is Sold including Fixtures Welcome Gift to All Who Attend Sale. DIAMOND RING EVERY DAY DON'T MISS IT. MARK'S BUSH SANTA ANA, CALIF. Oilworker's Leg is Torn Off in Mishap Loss of a leg was suffered by Charles C. Beasley, 47, of Garden Grove in an oilfields accident at Huntington Beach last Thursday. Beasley's leg was torn off at the hip when it became caught in a sand reel chain, fellow workmen said. The victim was taken to St. Joseph hospital for treatment. Midway City People Probe Name Change A move to change the name of Midway City was launched late last week when the Woman's club decided to circulate petitions seeking to learn the sentiment of the residents on the proposition. Instigator of the movement is believed to be C. M. Rood, Huntington Beach oil man, a resident of Midway City, who offered the club a prize of $100 for the best name submitted. Whales are the largest of all mammals. C. C. Kavanaugh, 401 E. Wilshire avenue, Fullerton, yesterday pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of speeding and paid a fine of $5. PAY NO MORE! See your Ford Dealer first for low-cost financing of FORD PRODUCTS UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE WITH POPULARITY Sacrifice CLEARANCE OF USED CARS Sacrifice CLEARANCE of USED CARS Save Money by buying one of these fine, Reconditioned Automobiles Come in and let us make you a proposition. This sales event should prove of great interest and value to you. Chas. H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 2321 VALENCIA MARKET FREE DELIVERY ONE 3012 327 E. CENTER ST. 1 Large pkg. A-1 Pancake Flour 1 Qt. Excelsior Churned Buttermilk BOTH FOR 27¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY LAMB LEGS CHOPS LOINS 17½ lb FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ARLING LAMB LEGS CHOPS LOINS 17 ½ lb COMET — Milled by A-1 Flour 24 ½ LBS 52¢ 10 lb. sack ... 22c FOUND STEAK IB SIRLOIN 24 ½ lb BANNER Milk 3 FOR 16¢ Tall Cans INTER CUT Chuck, Roast 16¢ lb