anaheim-gazette 1939-01-26

SOCIETY CLUBS Federation No. 1 of W. R. C. Seats New Officers Here Public installation of officers for the coming year featured the meeting of Federation No. 1. Woman's Relief Corps, held at the I. O. O. F. hall in Anaheim Monday. The installation followed a business meeting in the morning and a luncheon served by members of the Lois Rebekah lodge at noon. The new officers who were seated include Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Anaheim, president and instituting and installation officer of Federation No. 1; Mrs. Fay Boone of Bellflower, senior vice-president; Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Laguna Beach, junior vice-president; Mrs. Essie Rodgers of Orange, treasurer; Mrs. Alvyna Aber of Costa Mesa, chaplain; Mrs. Marjorie Wallace of Buena Park, conductor; Mrs. Jennie Bcdin of Garden Grove, guard; Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Garden Grove, auditor; Mrs. Effie Colburn of Fullerton, secretary; Mrs. Florence Merriam of Orange, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mabel Stevens of Fullerton, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Geraldine Beale of Santa Ana, press correspondent; Mrs. Estelle Gray of Santa Ana, musician; Mrs. Myrtle Hyne of Laguna Beach, assistant conductor; Mrs. Lottie Schell of Whittier, assistant guard, and Mrs. Katherine Parker of Huntington Beach, counsellor. Mrs. R. R. McComb Hostess Sunday Mrs. Russell R. McComb entertained at her home, 708 N. Sabina street, Sunday evening with a buffet supper and bridge party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Those invited for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. William Queale of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Whittier. Mrs. Gray, past department president, was installing officer. Her staff included Mrs. Merriam, conductor; Mrs. Grace Williard, past national president of Los Angeles, musician; Mrs. Effie Peterson of Long Beach, past department chaplain, chaplain; Mrs. May Royrer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bernard, Mrs. Ada Flory and Mrs. Lillian Commack, guards; Mrs. Mabel Johns, Whittier, Mrs. Ida Lake, Anaheim, Mrs. Eva Wood, Buena Park, and Mrs. Verna Fish, Westminster, color bearers. Others who took part in the program were Mayor Charles H. Mann, who gave the address of welcome, and Comrade Woods, 92 years of age, of Long Beach who made a fine talk and dismissed the meeting with a prayer. Corps represented, other than the 11 corps comprising the federation, were Long Beach, Redondo, San Bernardino, Watts, Los Angeles, Pomona and Ontario. Reports of presidents of the different corps were given. Former Resident Visits Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Jacobs of Sacramento visited friends in Anaheim on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth for dinner, Mrs. Jacobs, the former Miss Melanie Cahen of this city, has many friends here who remember her and her parents, who were pioneer residents of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs returned home on Monday after spending a few days in Los Angeles with Mrs. Jacob's mother, Mrs. H. Cahen. Mr. Jacobs is manager of the Cluny hotel, one of the popular hostelries of the capital city. Miss Juanita Lopera Weds Earl Manly Miss Juanita Lopera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lopera of Anaheim, became the bride of Earl Manly of San Pedro Friday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Father John Quantannens at St Boniface Catholic church with only a few close friends and members of the family present. The bridal couple was attended by Mrs. William Ross of Glendale and Albert Lopera, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Manly will make their home in San Pedro. Church Women Enjoy Breakfasts Mrs. C. A. Starr was hostess Monday and Mrs. Bell Wilson was burn of Fullerton, secretary; Mrs. Florence Merriam of Orange, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mabel Stevens of Fullerton, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Geraldine Beale of Santa Ana, press correspondent; Mrs. Estelle Gray of Santa Ana, musician; Mrs. Myrtle Hyne of Laguna Beach, assistant conductor; Mrs. Lottie Schell of Whittier, assistant guard, and Mrs. Katherine Parker of Huntington Beach, counsellor. program were Mayor Charles H. Mann, who gave the address of welcome, and Comrade Woods, 92 years of age, of Long Beach who made a fine talk and dismissed the meeting with a prayer. Corps represented, other than the 11 corps comprising the federation, were Long Beach, Redondo, San Bernardino, Watts, Los Angeles, Pomona and Ontario. Reports of presidents of the different corps were given. Economical—Use one LEVEL teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. Dependable—Scientifically made by baking powder SPECIALISTS to produce best results: KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 100 15 ounce can for 150 Double-Tested — Double-Action MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Church Women Enjoy Breakfasts Mrs. C. A. Starr was hostess Monday and Mrs. Bell Wilson was hostess Tuesday when a group of women of the White Temple Methodist church met at their homes for breakfast. The events were part of a series of such affairs being held this month. Others who participated in one or both of the breakfasts were Mrs. A. E. Christiansen, Mrs. George Tedrick, Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, Mrs. Thelma Austin, Mrs. Laura Gregg, Mrs. Naomi Smith, Mrs. Harry Jayne, Mrs. W. E. Henry, Mrs. Lisie Swarting and Mrs. Hulda Granere. Mrs. Henry Kuchel Entertains Friends Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Douane of Long Beach and Mrs. Pasey Stone Ellis of Los Angeles were guests of Mrs. Henry Kuchel last Sunday. People and Spots in the Late News MACHINE RAZES CANE Knives and saws of this mechanical giant invented by S. C. Thomson of Labadeville, La., cut down 30 tons of sugar-cane an hour. Safeguard against labor shortage; it releases 50 to 150 human cutters to labor in sugar mills where they are needed MACHINE RAZES CANE ... Knives and saws of this mechanical giant invented by S C Thomson, of Labadeville, La., cut down 30 tons of sugar cane an hour. Safeguard against labor shortage; it releases 50 to 150 human cutters to labor in sugar mills where they are needed. MONSTER FROM MARS? ... No, just an ordinary giptiron warrior wearing all the safety equipment demonstrated at National Football Coaches Association meeting in Chicago. Gear is designed largely for practice sessions, where injuries often occur. $10,000,000 TONIC ... National prosperity formula was seen in "New England Days" campaign during which chain stores bought $16,000,000 worth of Northeastern farm and factory products on 10 days. Arthur H Rogow (above), chairman of chain committee sponsoring drive, cited it as possible prescription for U S business tonic. NOBEL YANK ... Pearl S. Buck, American author of "The Good Earth", received from King Gustaf of Sweden the 1938 Nobel Peace Prize for Literature, in Stockholm. Right after this picture was taken, she curtsied and maneuvered backward upstairs, to Royal amazement, resuming her seat in balcony. UP POLITICAL LADDER ... Harry L. Hopkins (right), former WPA administrator, was elevated to Cabinet as Secretary of Commerce to succeed Daniel C. Roper. At the same time Col. F C Harrington (left), army officer who was chief WPA engineer, was appointed to fill Hopkins' old job. TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 HER Resident Here Sunday and Mrs. O. J. Jacobs of visited friends in Ana-Sunday and were guests and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Jacobs, the formmelanie Cahen of this city, my friends here who reher and her parents, the pioneer residents of and Mrs. Jacobs returned Monday after spending a hours in Los Angeles with Jacob's mother, Mrs. H. Jacobs is manager of the hotel, one of the popular of the capital city. Juanita Lopera Earl Manly Juanita Lopera, daughter and Mrs. Isaac Lopera of became the bride of Earl San Pedro Friday after the ceremony was performather John Quantannens moniface Catholic church by a few close friends and of the family present, bridal couple was attended William Ross of Glendale art Lopera, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Manly will home in San Pedro. Women Breakfasts A. A. Starr was hostess and Mrs. Bell Wilson was Sigma Phi Sorority Initiates Three Three new members, Miss Betty Hermsdorf and Miss Mary Bell of Fullerton and Miss Mary Eliza-beth Wallace of Anaheim, were initiated into Sigma Phi social sorority at formal candlelight ceremonies Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. William Gillette, Jr., on East Orangethorpe road, Miss Nona Planting of Anaheim was co-hostess. The new members received corsages of gardenias, the sorority flower, and entertained with individual stunts. Miss Isabel Bruington of Anaheim, president of the sorority, conducted the initiation ceremonies. Hostesses served a dessert course at card tables, using for table centerpieces winter scenes of miniature lakes with small white ducks, artificial snow and white frosted pine cones and needles. Others present were Mrs. Merle West and Mrs. Clifford Batchcelar, Anaheim; Miss Betty Taggart, Mrs. Robert McCormick, Miss Edna Dreyer; Miss Virginia La Grange, Miss Flarence Dauser, Mrs. Jack Bonser, Miss Phyllis Corcoran and Miss Frances Barber, Fullerton. St. Agnes Guild Plans Dance The dance to be held at the Santa Ana Country club on February 11 under the sponsorship of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will In the middle of San Francisco Bay, at the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island, a typical village of Cathay will moon-gates, drooping eaves and mysterious pagodas has been erected. There, the highlights of Chinese culture and civilization will be encompassed in a Chinese village which will cover a space of a little more than two acres, but it will have all the salient features of China. The 1939 Chevrolet has been chosen as the official car of the Chinese Village. MORE ABOUT CHANGE DISMAGED TAKEN TO HOSPITAL W. M. Spicer of Los Angeles was removed to the Orange county In the middle of San Francisco Bay, at the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island, a typical village of Cathay will moon-gates, drooping eaves and mysterious pagodas has been erected. There, the highlights of Chinese culture and civilization will be encompassed in a Chinese village which will cover a space of a little more than two acres, but it will have all the salient features of China. The 1939 Chevrolet has been chosen as the official car of the Chinese Village. MORE ABOUT Charge Dismissed (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Crespin's body lay about 20 feet south of the point where the car stopped. Mrs. Crespin was walking to church at the time of the accident. After deliberating nearly 30 minutes, the jury returned an open verdict which said they were unable to fix criminal responsibility for the fatal accident. Funeral services were conducted from St. Boniface church yesterday morning, following re-activation of the holy rosary at Backs; Terry & Campbell chapel Tuesday evening. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Crespin was born at the townsite of Yorba in 1865 and had made her home in Orange county all her life. She resided at 110 W. Adele street. Six sons, four daughters, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive Mrs. Crespin in addition to a brother and Anaheim Dentist on Convention Program Dr. J. W. Wilson of Anaheim has been chosen as one of 112 dentists of the southland to take part in clinical demonstrations and research technique to be featured at the 31st annual convention of the University of Southern California college of dentistry. To be held in the S.C. clinic building the three-day event will begin February 6, according to Dr. C. N. Skinner, president of the Alumni association. Joining the 2500 alumni will be members of the Southern California State Dental association. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL W. M. Spicer of Los Angeles was removed to the Orange county hospital about 8:20 o'clock lately after having been brought to the police station in a collapse condition. Spicer was reported have fallen onto the sidewalk when his legs became unable bear his weight. Sister. The sons are Richard Anaheim; Edward of Atlanta, G. Manuel, James and Jack, all and Emil of Hueneme. The daughters are Mrs. Frances Tipton Azusa, Mrs. Josephine Jester Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Robles Hollywood and Mrs. E. Illingworth Anaheim. The brother is Monzo of Ventura and the sister is Mrs. T. Baptiste of Moorpark. Some of the Things You Expect Some of the Things You Expect of Your Doctor The average person expects much more from his physician than from almost any other individual with whom he deals. Naturally, the physician is expected to be thoroughly informed on modern medical practice, and to have every facility for diagnosis, with an office equipped to meet any need or emergency. The Doctor is expected to arrange social, business and domestic affairs so that he can be reached any minute, and to have modern motor facilities at his disposal in order to answer your call without delay. Even free clinic patients expect him to be well-groomed and appear prosperous and professional. The average Doctor spends most of his time and money trying to meet these expectations. He is usually studying, buying and working to better serve his patients. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 31 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." MORE ABOUT Park Dedication (Continued from Page 1) Los Angeles County Fair. Erection of new directional signs pointing toward Anaheim on Manchester boulevard at the intersections of Highway 101 and Palm street will be completed as soon as approval is received from the state, Charles Pearson reported to the board. City is Considered Anaheim is still being considered as the location of headquarters for the army engineering corps which will soon make a topographical map of southern California, Morgan said. He was not informed when the final decision would be made. A letter from Superintendent J. A. Clayes of Anaheim union high school district declared that the administration would give consideration to the chamber of commerce's suggestion that actual construction of parade floats be done by high school students as part of their class work. Considerable informal discussion was held relative to methods of educating the public regarding advantages of trading in Anaheim stores. Trial of Jim Story Postponed by Court Jury trial of Jim C. Story on a charge of driving while intoxicated, scheduled to have started in Anaheim city court this morning, has been indefinitely postponed. Continuation of the case was granted Story because of the serious condition of a son who was... Trial of Jim Story Postponed by Court Jury trial of Jim C. Story on a charge of driving while intoxicated, scheduled to have started in Anaheim city court this morning. Has been indefinitely postponed. Continuation of the case was granted Story because of the serious condition of a son who was injured in an automobile accident in the north part of the state recently. The pagan custom of decorating buildings and places of worship at the feast which took place at the same time as our Christmas is believed to be the origin of the use of the Christmas wreath. PAY NO MORE! See your Ford Dealer first for low-cost financing of FORD PRODUCTS UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY January 27th ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME 2 FIRST RUN FEATURES FRANKIE DARRO in "Devil Diamond" ALSO LLOYD HUGHES in "Clipped Wings" DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. McCALL, VOGUE, BUTTERICK and PICTORIAL PATTERNS. A Complete Selection See Our Brilliant Display of NEW SPRING FABRICS Every show case, counter and table in our yardage section portrays the new Spring trend in fabrics. Be first to wear these beautiful new materials. Printed Rayons In dark grounds with lovely designs, including stripes and florals. A crown tested fabric. New spring colors, yard ... 59c Magic Hour Crepe In the new spring colors—a plain color fabric for better frocks yard ... $1.25 Synthetic Crepes Printed Rayons In dark grounds with lovely designs, including stripes and florals. A crown tested fabric. New spring colors, yard ... 59c Magic Hour Crepe In the new spring colors—a plain color fabric for better frocks yard ... $1.25 Rayon and Linen Peter Pan Roundelay and Madriga, new spun rayon and linen fabrics in stripes and beautiful florals yard ... 69c Synthetic Crepes New spun rayon crepes for dresses — exquisite designs and colorings, yard— 79c and $1 Spun Rayons A. B. C. Q. T. prints, a spun rayon and cotton fabric in lovely, new spring patterns. These are Crown tested and crease resisting, yard ... 69c A. B. C. Fabrics Bubble rayon and cotton and Ambray broadcloth are very new for spring. yard ... 39c Peter Pan Fabrics Sumatran and Sanybar are two new styles you are sure to like. Priced at only, yard ... 39c Jeri Prints In new spring patterns, a lovely spun rayon material that makes up lovely yard ... 29c Peter Pan Paladines, also at yard ... 29c New Spring Patterns in S. G. R. Famous Prints, at— 15c, 19c and 25c per yard