anaheim-gazette 1939-03-02

SOCIETY Anaheim Lions Club Holds Ladies' Night A ladies' night function was held by the Anaheim Lions club last Friday evening at the Elks clubhouse, with approximately 100 persons in attendance. The evening entertainment included a dinner program, followed by a card party. The dinner program was presented by William Payne and included orchestral numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamilton and their five children, vocal selections by a trio composed of Betty Haynes, Mary Ruth McDougal and Beverly Short and a performance by Tony Cabooch, radio entertainer. These were followed by showing of colored motion pictures by Francis Line of Ontario, district secretary of Lions. Among the guests introduced by President Louis H. Hoskins were Ulrich Schmid of Ontario, district governor, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Line, Patrick Donegan of Orange, president of Orange county council, E. R. Deering of Anaheim Rotary club, Mrs. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, George L. Dodge and Dr. and Mrs. Niels Boege. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were hosts during the card party. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. John Boege, Harry Macres, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and Merle Strand. Mrs. Ray Cheatum Honored at Party Mrs. Ray Cheatum of Anaheim was honored at a surprise stork shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee White of La Habra. Panhellenic Group Meets at Anaheim Discussion of the Panhellenic student loan fund occupied the business session of North Orange county Panhellenic association Tuesday evening in the colonial-style home of Mrs. Leslie C. Herron, 940 N. West street. Mrs. Harry Rainey, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. John A. Wood of Anaheim were appointed to serve on a committee to investigate applications of girls for scholastic loans in junior colleges and universities. Mrs. Dale Phetteplace of Fullerton presided over the meeting followed by cards. Prizes of colorfully-potted cyclamen plants went to Mrs. Maxwell Erwin of Fullerton, Miss Rosa Mathews of La Habra and Mrs. Gordon McComber of Buena Park. Mrs. Herron and her assisting hostesses, Mrs. Merrill Gregory and Miss Wilma Doig of Fullerton and Mrs. Marjorie Strain of La Habra, served a dessert course at card tables and used yellow acacia blossoms and other spring flowers in decorations. For the next meeting March 28 at a place yet to be determined, members will have play reviews by Mrs. Hugo Schulz of Anaheim. Others present last night were Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Albert De Land, Mrs. Donald Cruickshank, Mrs. Stroller White, Mrs. Donald Riley, Miss Helene Hoelzel and Miss Mildred Lee, Fullerton; Mrs. R. B. Young and Miss Mary Reasoner, Anaheim; Mrs. Robert McGill, and Mrs. Charles Raeder, La Mirada, and Miss Jewel Chisom, La Habra. Chaplins Entertainment Oklahoma Relatives Mrs. S. C. Cottrell and son, E. of Elmore City, Okla., are spending a few days at the home Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chaplin North Dickel street. Mr. Cottrell is a sister of Mrs. Chaplin plans to spend several weeks southern California, during which time she will inspect many of hospitals and health institutions with the view of preparing seven talks on California as the most ideal clime for health. This is Mrs. Cottrell's first visit to California, and although planned a short visit, she is so pressed with the advantages that she plans to stay for two months or more. One of the first welcome events for the visitor was a celebration welcoming and surprising birthday party at the home of M. Clarence Bringles of Santa Ana last Monday evening. Seven members of the family and other friends greeted Mrs. Cottrell celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Brinkle. Anita Marion Weds Arnold Piegel Marriage vows were exchanged in Riverside Tuesday morning Miss Anita Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Marii and Arnold Peligel, son of M Adolph Peligel. Rev. Mr. Eckh pastor of the Riverside Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride was attended by M Thelma Wood, while Joseph Zimmerman was the bridegroom's attendant. Following the ceremony new Mr. and Mrs. Plegel met with other relatives and friends at home of the former's mother to celebrate Mrs. Adolph Plegel birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. W. C. Heffren, M Johanna Vieira, M O Henriques Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were hosts during the card party. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. John Boege, Harry Maeres, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and Merle Strand. Mrs. Ray Cheatum Honored at Party Mrs. Ray Cheatum of Anaheim was honored at a surprise stork shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee White of La Habra, Mrs. Kenneth Sleeper of Fullerton was co-hostess. Court whistle was played with prizes going to Mrs. Archie Ellis, Mrs. Cheatum and Mrs. Craig Mansfield. Anaheim women who were guests were Mrs. Bud Whiteman, Mrs. Russell McComb, Miss Idaline Schlosser and Miss Faith Whitmer. Other guests included Mrs. George Mickle, Mrs. Harold McGraw, Mrs. Jack Scheel, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. Ollie Cole, Mrs. Roland Kroeger, Mrs. Verne Wilkinson, Miss Mildred Dauser, and the honored guest's mother, Mrs. August Hiltscher, Fullerton. Ladies' Aid Fetes Elderly Women The Ladies' Aid of the Salem Evangelical church last Thursday honored 21 members who are over 70 years of age during a birthday party held at the church. Honored guests were seated at a special table while refreshments were served and were presented with gifts of pottery and a bouquet. Those honored include Mrs. Bertha Hochuli, Mrs. Amelia Holve, Mrs. Libby Johnston, Mrs. A. J. Koch, Mrs. Amelia Hoch, Mrs. Lena Kraber, Mrs. A. C. Liebhart, Mrs. Emma Luhring, Miss Rose Kries, Mrs. M. Michlie, Mrs. Sarah Pannier, Mrs. M. Schauer, Mrs. Minnie Schultz, Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. M. Darling, Mrs. A. Kroll, Mrs. Oscar Zahl, Miss Mary Wipperman, Mrs. W. Hauptman, Mrs. J. Yorde and Mrs. C. Sell. A program was presented during the afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Korn, with Mrs. E. H. Elsner, president of the organization, presiding Welcomes were extended to the group by Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and little Arthur Kohn, jr., who also gave an amusing recitation. A solo was sung by little Shirley Pannier after which Mrs. Howard Pannier and Mrs. Milton Pannier presented a skit. Rainey Family Entertain Sunday The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey and son, George, on West La Palma avenue, was the scene of a delightful dinner party last Sunday. The nut cups, favors and menus were symbolic of the February holidays. An especially decorated cake, harmonizing with the same color scheme was presented Mrs. Rainey. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilts, Beverly Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers, Inglewood; Mrs. Grace Morgan, Monterey Park; Mrs. Margaret Gilson, San Francisco, and a niece, Miss Marie Place of Los Angeles. Council of Church Women Elect Friday Officers for the year of the Anaheim Council of Church Women were chosen when the group met last Friday at the Salem Evangelical church. Mrs. Harry Moore will succeed Mrs. E. H. Brunemeier as president, with the other officers including Mrs. Henry Beaver and Mrs. Herbert Archibald, vice presidents, Mrs. H. G. Dymmel, secretary, and Mrs. Anne Wilson, treasurer. The nominating committee was headed by Mrs. O.E. Steward. The new leaders of the organization were also installed at the meeting Friday. Seven thousand tons of water go over Niagara Falls every second. The bride was attended by Mr Thelma Wood, while Joseph Zill was the bridegroom's attendant. Following the ceremony new Mr. and Mrs.Plegel met other relatives and friends at home of the former's mother celebrate Mrs. Adolph Plegel birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs.W.C.Heffren,M.Johanna Vierke,Mrs.O.HenniMrs.Henry C.Riecke,Mrs.MaTingley,Mrs.Clara Block,Mrs.G.Lautenbach,MrsLeoL.Bloch and Mrs.Orvil Snow of Fullerton.Mrs.Ena Terrel,Mrs.JoseWagner,Mrs.Albin Trabert,M.Louisa Hargrove of Long BeachMrs.James Muhic,Mrs.E.Plegel,Mrs.Carl Plegel and family,and Mrs.Adolph Plegel. NEWS NOTES L.C.Herron and son left Tuesday day for a short visit in Montana with Mr.Herron's father. Claude Wilmer Chapman received his degree at the college of engineering at the University of California it learned here this week. W.R.Marshall is leaving the evening for his home in Chicago after a three-weeks' visit with his daughter, Mrs.Russell.R.M.Comb of Anaheim,and his mother,Mrs.Mary Marshall of Pacific Palisades. Lieut.Commander Dale Quinton,Mrs.Queryton and the daughter,Sally are spending three weeks in Anaheim visiting at the homes.ofMr.Mrs.PQuarton andMr.Mrs.HWellman.TheW.PQuarton are parents of Lieut.Commander Quartón and the Wellmans at the parents of Mrs.Queryton. Anaheim Merchants are selling merchandise just as cheap as those outside firms that are cluttering your lawn and mail box circulars. A program was presented during the afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Korn, with Mrs. E. H. Elsner, president of the organization, presiding Welcomes were extended to the group by Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and little Arthur Kohn, Jr., who also gave an amusing recitation. A solo was sung by little Shirley Pannier, after which Mrs. Howard Pannier and Mrs. Milton Pannier presented a skit. Center Meets at Burchfield Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burchfield were host and hostess Monday evening at their home on South Olive street to members of the general Welfare Center No. 1. Following the business meeting, a surprise birthday was given in honor of P. Peek. Of special mention during the evening's entertainment were two readings given by Mrs. P. Mills. At a late hour refreshments were served. The next meeting of the center will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bungay on South Cherry street. A speaker will be present and a pot-luck supper will be served. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Classified Ads WANTED—Expert Painter wants work by day or hour. Finish indoor or outdoor. Harry Paulos, 511 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 4738. 3/9/'39 FOR SALE—Rabbit Good Goats. L. Presville, 23 W. Crescent Road, Cypress. PRE-NATAL CARE There is no reason why the childbirth mortality rate should be high if essentials of prenatal care are generally understood and practiced. Parents should be free from disease, and, if every potential parent was absolutely sure on this point, there would be fewer imbeciles, blind babies, deformities and weakness. If tests show infection, much can be done by a competent physician to prevent communication to the unborn child. During the prenatal period, teeth of the mother and bones of the child should have proper calcium diet or dosage. The mother should be instructed on the importance of the proper functioning of the kidneys. Many complications of childbirth and pregnancy are particularly amenable to antenatal prevention and correction. Throughout the prenatal period, keep in touch with your doctor, and then follow his instructions. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 36 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." Historical Society to Meet Tomorrow Two prominent speakers will be heard on the program planned for the regular meeting of the Orange County Historical society to be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock at the Bowers Memorial museum in Santa Ana. Secretary S. M. Davis announced today that L. F. Harvey will speak on "Early Silverado" and that T. E. Stephenson will speak on "The Drake Plate of Brass." Son Born Yesterday to Jack Bordeauxs A son was born last evening at 6:30 o'clock at Fullerton general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Jack) Bordeaux. The young man, who weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces, has been named Jerry James and is the first child in the family. The father has been an employee of The Gazette for several years and the mother, the former Beth Lipe, is also well known in Anaheim. Anaheim Merchants are your neighbors and Friends. Patronize Obituaries MRS. WILLIAM KUEHNE Funeral services were conducted in St. Louis Monday for Mrs. William Kuehne, 68, who died Thursday afternoon at her home, 916 E. North street. She had lived in Anaheim for the past five years, coming here from St. Louis. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Kuehne is survived by a son, Richard Kuehne of St. Louis; a daughter, Mrs. L. P. Bonnat of Anaheim; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Newman of Anaheim and Mrs. F. A. Berger of San Diego, and three brothers, William Hoffman of San Diego, and Will and Chris Hoffman, St. Louis. Mrs. Bonnat and Kuehne accompanied the body east. Local arrangements were directed by Backs, Terry & Campbell. WILLIAM THOMAS HUNT Funeral services for William Thomas Hunt, 79, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with burial at Fairhaven cemetery. Hunt, a resident of Long Beach, died unexpectedly Friday while visiting a son, Orson A. Hunt, of Midway drive. Besides the Anaheim, he is survived by wife, Corzelda J. Hunt; a son, a daughter, two sisters; grandchildren and six grandchildren. EVA ANN EASTERLY Funeral services for Evan Esterly, 74, were conducted afternoon from Backs, Terrell Campbell chapel, with burial Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Esterly died Sunday home in Anaheim. She is survived by a son, George V. Brodell Los Angeles. FRED M. WAYNICK Funeral services for Fred Waynick, 71, will be conceived from Backs, Terry & Carroll chapel Saturday afternoon at o'clock, with Rev. Thomas Walker of San Clemente cemetery. Burial will be in Loma cemetery. Waynick, a resident of Anita vicinity for 21 years, died on Wednesday morning. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Dana Nick of Anaheim; four sisters Stella Busselle, Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Inez Kail of Anaheim and Mrs. Nellie Clow of Anaheim Merchants are your neighbors and Friends. Patronize Herron and son left Tuesr a short visit in Montana Mr. Herron's father. Wilmer Chapman of received his degree in college of engineering at the University of California, it was here this week. Marshall is leaving this for his home in Chicago three-weeks' visit with his her, Mrs. Russell R. Mcof Anaheim, and his moths. Mary Marshall of Paciisades. Commander Dale QuarMrs. Quarton and their er, Sally, are spending weeks in Anaheim visiting homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Leman. The W. P. Quartons ents of Lieut. Commander n and the Wellmans are ents of Mrs. Quarton. Merchants are selling andise just as cheap as those firms that are cluttering up dawn and mail box with Gone ARE THE DA When a Woman S THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL ODD FELLOWS HALL 325 WEST CENTER STREET Wed. – Thurs. – Fri. MARCH 8 - 9 - 10 MISS KAY GILBERT, Home Economist CONDUCTING CLASSES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BADWAY DRIVE. Besides the son in Anaheim, he is survived by his wife, Corzelda J. Hunt; another daughter, two sisters; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A ANN EASTERLY Funeral services for Eva Ann Esterly, 74, were conducted this afternoon from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with burial at Ana Vista cemetery. Mrs. Esterly died Sunday at her home in Anaheim. She is survived by a son, George V. Brown of Los Angeles. ED M. WAYNICK Funeral services for Fred M. Waynick, 71, will be conducted from Backs, Terry & Campbell Chapel Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker of San Clemente officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Waynick, a resident of Anaheiminity for 21 years, died Wednesday morning. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Dana Waynick of Anaheim; four sisters, Mrs. Alla Busselle, Mrs. Anna Dent and Mrs. Inez Kail of Anaheim, and Mrs. Nellie Clow of San Francisco; two brothers, F. D. Waynick of Detroit and Carl Waynick of Seattle, and a grandson, Earl Waynick of Anaheim. Church Group will Appear in Pictures Colored motion pictures will be taken of the members and friends of the First Presbyterian church as they leave the service this Sunday morning. The pictures will be shown at the coming congregational meeting and then preserved for future reminiscences. The taking of the pictures will climax an important service in the life of the church. The subscription cards of all members and friends of the church received each year at this time will be placed on the communion table at the foot of the lighted cross and properly dedicated in an impressive service. A crowd of 400 is expected, according to Rev. Stanley George, pastor. At the 7 o'clock evening service the members of the seven Christian Endeavor societies will join with the members of the congregation in a closing victory service. County Telephone Book Distributed Marked by an innovation designed to increase the usefulness of the book, the new Orange county telephone directory is being distributed to telephone subscribers. R. J. Rossberg, manager of the Southern California Telephone company, reported that for the first time abbreviations of the names of the exchanges precede all telephone numbers, thus eliminating the possibility of confusion in obtaining numbers. Rossberg reported that the book contains almost 2000 more listings in the alphabetical section than were printed in the book which it displaces. Another new feature is a reproduction on the cover of a sketch of "The Spirit of Communication," a 16-ton statue crowning the tower of the headquarters building of the Bell System in New York. The first listing of an individual is that of Earl R. Abbey, of 2004 Greenleaf street, Santa Ana. T. Yansai, of Westminster, brings the listings to a close. one THE DAYS Woman Spent Her Whole Time Cooking THE "GOOD OLD DAYS" had their charms, but the kitchen was not one of them. No modern woman would trade her trim, convenient kitchen for an old-fashioned one, especially if she cooks now with electricity. An electric range is a good way to cook. It is cool—cooking never over-heats your kitchen. It is clean—it helps to keep your kitchen clean. It is dependable—everything you cook is a success. It is economical—you cook on stored heat, cooking failures are eliminated, and you get a reduced rate for all electricity used in your home. Remember that this lower electrical rate applies not only to electricity used for cooking, but also for refrigeration, lighting, small appliances and other electrical conveniences. This economy brings an electric range within the reach of every family. Come to the All-Electric Cooking School and learn more about electric cookery.