anaheim-gazette 1939-03-16

Anaheim, Calif., March 16, 1939 SOCIETY Granddaughter and Grandfather Honored Shirley Ann Newman of Ventura was tiny hostess at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Clements of Orangewood drive on her fourth birthday anniversary Tuesday. Outdoor games were played after the opening of many lovely gifts and refreshments of cake and ice cream were served, with balloons as favors. Small friends who were guests were Joan Lakeman, Joan Blaxall, Patricia Ann and Billy Sullivan, Richard Jimenez, Carolyn Knapp and Barbara Panetti of Fullerton. Mothers who served were Mrs. W. E. Sullivan, Mrs. Alex Jimenez, Mrs. Ethel Adams, Mrs. Opal Blaxall, Mrs. R. E. Newman and the grandparents of the little hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pedicord. Tuesday evening a surprise birthday celebration for Mr. Pedicord was held. The grandchild and grandfather celebrate their anniversaries on the same day. A dinner was served following the opening of gifts by the honored man. Participating in this event were Mrs. Minnie Clements, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jimenez, Charles Pedicord, Jr., Miss Helen Allison of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newman Shower is Given for Mrs. Gillispie Mrs. Priscilla Gillispie of Anaheim was the incentive for a layette shower Tuesday afternoon when her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eunice Cole, and a friend, Mrs. Edna Weatherman, entertained at the home of the former. Fourteen guests took part in the afternoon of games for which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Willie Kinney and Mrs. Ray Jenkins. Mrs. Gillispie received lovely gifts of pink, white and blue from Miss Betty Williams, Mrs. Emma Madden, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Marcella Wilson, Mrs. Willie Kinney, Mrs. Henrietta Gillispie, Mrs. Rose Amos, Mrs. Vena Parker, Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mrs. Lavone Meager, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Thelma Clodt, Mrs. Ruth Juver, Mrs. Lenora Jenkins, Mrs. Enice Cole and Mrs. Edna Weatherman. A lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Girls League Hold Convention Here Anaheim union high school Girls league was hostess to 150 girls from other Orange county high schools at the annual Girls League convention Tuesday afternoon and evening. All activities for the day were planned by Kay Van Buren Nan- New Pastor, Wife Honored at Party Rev. D. Earl Boatman, new pastor of the Church of Christ, and Mrs. Boatman were guests of honor at a surprise housewarming given for them late last week by members of the Christian Endeavor society of the church. Various games were played during the evening and motion pictures of a recent mountain party were shown. Just before refreshments were served at the close of the evening, Rev. and Mrs. Boatman were presented with a Bible as a gift of the society. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Otta, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brookman, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Russell, Dorothy Duncan, Louise Coffman, Earl Mills, Richard Mills, Alfred Mills, Harlan Mills, Mary Ezetta Willis, Warren Baker, Margaret Russell, Eddie Baker, Jimmie McGuire, Mary Louise Robbins, Howard Sherman and Marvin Swartz-baugh. Theater Party Compliments Girl Last Saturday, Mrs. Vangelia Rainey gave a theater party complimenting Miss Claudene Everett, an eighth grade pupil at Orange-thorpe school who is moving to Arkansas to attend "John Brown school." The youngster saw "Stage Coach." The event was the first party for the entire eighth grade. Students who attended were Florence Colliman, Carol Hiltcher, Margaret Kadelbach, Dorothy Tingley, Ruth Ellen Thurman, Richard Morse, Kenneth Hall and Ralph Summers. P. H. Pendleton, principal of Orangethorpe school, and Mrs. Pendleton were special guests. Girls League Hold Convention Here Anaheim union high school Girls league was hostess to 150 girls from other Orange county high schools at the annual Girls League convention Tuesday afternoon and evening. All activities for the day were planned by Kay Van Buren, Nancy Webb, Barbara Robinson, Lorraine Boettger, Wilma Kerr and Muriel Barnes. Highlight of the convention was the lecture given in the evening by Miss Marie Fontayne of Hollywood. Her subject was "It's Smart to be Charming." The speaker gave instructions on posture, grooming, makeup, correct dress, introductions and social procedure. The Salvation Army industrial home and store in Anaheim is an institution where Dickens would discover penetrating drama—situations where an O. Henry would find mingled humor and pathos, and it offers facts which would persuade the philosophical Preacher in Ecclesiastes that there is no new thing under the sun. Old things given to the Salvation Army begin another period of service in the world. For instance, you desire to get rid of an old chair and you telephone the mens' social service center or industrial home. The chair instantly ceases to be an incubance. It becomes a source of unsuspected beneficience; as may be seen from its progress toward renewed usefulness. The same may be said of any discarded articles; but for the sake of illustrations, let us consider the chair. First: Its removal is accomplished promptly and without negotiation or expense. Thus the householder's immediate wish is gratified. Second: It is removed by a protege who has honestly accepted an opportunity toward self-supporting citizenship by work. Third: At the industrial home at a very nominal price, according to the labor required to repair In this way a substantial change is put within reach of the pochook book of poor people to whom new one at the market price would be an impossibility. A nominal sale price helps to maintain the institution and preserve the self-respect of the purchaser. In desperate cases no charge made by the army, but the chapel is given to the family in need. The industrial home attracts temporarily bewildered men of trades and professions. The war and castaway household goods are the only raw materials which enable them literally to "work" their own salvation, and at same time, assist in supply poor families with the things they need. "One hundred pounds of new papers provides a meal, and two pounds provides two meals ample bed for some worthy man," says Brigadier S. L. Coo-head of the men's social center this district. Anyone having a donation will receive prompt attention by calling Anaheim 4631 for a red-shirt truck or you may take them 277 E. Center street. The event was the first party for the entire eighth grade. Students who attended were Florence Collman, Carol Hiltcher, Margaret Kadelbach, Dorothy Tingley, Ruth Ellen Thurman, Richard Morse, Kenneth Hall and Ralph Summers. P. H. Pendleton, principal of Orangethorpe school, and Mrs. Pendleton were special guests. Mrs William Neely of Venice was in Anaheim Monday greeting old time friends. She was the guest of Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mrs. Neely, the former Helen Brownning, is well remembered here where she was born and where she spent her school days. The STETSON Special— A BRIGHT STAR IN THE HEAVENS! AT $5 You will stand out like a bright star in the Stetson Special. It's the value that only the world's greatest hatter can afford to offer ... so that you can afford a Stetson ... and it's thoroughly a Stetson ... to the core. See the new International Colors. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mrs. Gerald Boege certaints Saturday ent young women of Anaheim, age and Fullerton were lunchguests at the home of Mrs. and Boege of Fullerton last day. Following the buffet been bridge was played with prize for high score being ded Miss Helen Hauck of him. Her guests were Mrs. KenWalker, Mrs. Wynn Borden, James Shankland, Miss Betty and Miss Florence Backs of him; Miss Jane Crawford of ge, and Mrs. Olaf Hanson of ton. NEWSY NOTES Mr. John N. Saenger is expectone recovered sufficiently from ment major operation by the part of next week to permit to see visitors. Mrs. Saenger removed to her home, 115 E. Limina street, from St. Joseph al last Sunday. Laughter was born to Mr. and Emmett O'Connell of Anaat Santa-Ana Valley hospiSaturday, March 11. and Mrs. Russell R. Mc708 N. Sabina street, had ir week end guest, Miss Beckwith of Pacific Pali- and Mrs. R. W. McClelland, W. Romneya drive, are the tits of a daughter, born SatMarch 11, at Santa Ana hospital. In search of rare specimens from unexplored ocean depths and distant lands, the exploration cruiser Velero III, seen above, left San Pedro this past week for its eighth major voyage. Flying the cardinal and gold pen-nant of U. S. C., she will make an eight-week cruise in tropical waters along the eastern coasts of Columbia and Venezuela under Captain Allan Hancock, seen with sextant. Washington Diplomacy Forgotten When New Pajamas Game Starts Mrs. Ed Jones Submits Prize Winning Recipe Mrs. Ed L. Jones, 415 W. res street, submitted the winning recipe at last week zette all-electric cooking according to Miss Kay G. home economist in charge classes. Mrs. Jones' recipe was a health salad. It has a high centage of calcium and facontains no carbohydrates. recipe follows: 1 pkg. orange jello, 1 cup "Real Gold" 5 to range concentrate, 1 cup grated pineapple, ½ pint whipping cream, 1 pkg. Philadelphia ccheese, ½ cup chopped celery, ¼ cup chopped pimiento, ½ cup chopped nuts. Make the jello with the oiof Real Gold 5 to 1 orange centrate. While jello mixtestill hot, add cheese and driby stirring. Let set until gins to harden, then beat, a whipped cream and celery. cool in molds. Serve in a shell. This will make servings. Conservatory Plane Anniversary Et On July 1, 1920, Mrs. Anngel founded the Anaheim Cvatory of Music. Since thamany talented young artist Washington Diplomacy Forgotten When New Pajamas Game Starts There's a new game making the rounds of diplomatic Washington that's said to be an awful lot of fun providing you're not squeamish about embarrassing people or getting your nose tweaked for being impertinent. The game has to do with finding out what such-and-such person wears when he goes to bed. Is it silk pajamas? Or an old-fashioned nightshirt? Woollen socks and a wrist watch? Or altogether in the altogether? Then again, maybe it's top off and bottom on, or vice versa. At any rate, it sound anything but diplomatic. We're taken behind the scenes by George Abell in the February Town and Country, who gives us a number of "Pajama Portraits" on figures high in Washington life. The key of the whole game, incidentally, is to determine first from a person's face what you think he would wear, and then check up to see if your deduction is correct. It's the checking up, of course, that's the most difficult and, needless to say, dangerous part of the game. And now for the lowdown and a few giveaways: Sumner Welles, under secretary of state, wears buttonless, high-waisted, pleated pajamas imported from London. Ambassador Troyanovsky of Soviet wears bright pink pajamas when he retires; (he also takes to bed a jar of cavair). You may wonder why, but Representative Sol Bloom can't stand pajamas. He goes in for nightshirts, chastely white and of expensive linen. Nicholas Lely, the Greek counselor, adorns himself with nothing but a wrist watch presented to him by the monks of Mount Athos. Occasionally he'll wear a hat. Swedish Minister Wollmar Bostrom is another who prefers sleeping in the nude. But absolutely nude; no watch, no hat, no socks. Bostrom, by the way, is one of the healthiest men in Washington. Minister Eero Jarnfelt of Finland goes Envoy Bostrom one better. Not only does he sleep in the raw but he tops it off with a genuine roll in the snow, when there is snow! It should be pointed out that Finns are strong believers in snow baths. Ludwig Salamunich, Washington sculptor who has just finished a bust of President H. R. Fox & Co. 7,550 Women Designed It! 7,550 Women Designed It! The New Electric Range by the Makers of Frigidai COMBINES LOW COST... HIGH SPEED... SURE RESULTS We enthusiastically add our approval to that of 7,550 practical housewives who helped design this New Frigidaire Electric Range! Here's a woman's range to do a woman's work! Frigidaire's full-size, economical oven is thickly insulated for low cost operation and cool kitchens. Accurate temperature controls assure best results with pies, cakes, meats. Every cooking unit has 5 cooking speeds to provide proper heat for every cooking job... from fast frying to slow simmer. A score of other features are combined to give you Low Cost... High Speed ... Sure Results... All the advantages of modern electric cooking. Come in. Let us demonstrate this remarkable range... designed for women, by women. Let us show you its astonishing record of low cost operation. And let us tell you how easy it is to enjoy modern electric cooking for only a few cents a day! FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE MODELS AS LOW AS 119.50 up EASY TERMS HR Fox Co. AUTOMOTIVE & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 112 NORTH OLIVE STREET, ANAHEIM Mrs. Ed Jones Submits Prize Winning Recipe Mrs. Ed L. Jones, 415 W. Chart Street, submitted the prize-winning recipe at last week's Galate all-electric cooking school, according to Miss Kay Gilbert, one economist in charge of the classes. Mrs. Jones' recipe was for a health salad. It has a high percentage of calcium and fat and contains no carbohydrates. The recipe follows: - pkg. orange jello, - cup "Real Gold" 5 to 1 orange concentrate, - cup grated pineapple, - pint whipping cream, - pkg. Philadelphia cream cheese, - cup chopped celery, - cup chopped pimento, - cup chopped nuts. Make the jello with the one cup Real Gold 5 to 1 orange concentrate. While jello mixture is hot, add cheese and dissolve stirring. Let set until it beats to harden, then beat, addingipped, cream and celery. Let in molds. Serve in lettuce cell. This will make eight servings. Conservatory Plans Anniversary Event On July 1, 1920, Mrs. Anna Siebel founded the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Since that time many talented young artists have Store Manager T. W. STUARD T. W. Stuard, shown above, is the new manager of the J. C. Penney company store in Anaheim. He succeeds Charles Atwell, who is on leave of absence because of ill health. Stuard comes to Anaheim from Pasadena, where he was manager of the J. C. Penney company store for the past four years. He previously had been located at Long Beach and Phoenix. The new manager, his wife and four children have moved to this city, Stuard having purchased Atwell's home. "I am very enthusiastic about business opportunities in Anaheim," Stuard said yesterday. "We are very pleased to be located here." Conservatory Plans Anniversary Event On July 1, 1920, Mrs. Anna Siebel founded the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Since that time many talented young artists have succeeded through Mrs. Siegel's efforts. A number of them are engaged in Los Angeles and Hollywood movie studios. One young lady, Miss Betty Robbins, won an contest, which entitled her to a trip around the world. To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding of the school, Mrs. Anna Siebel has dedicated her time and experience to a special course of music and arts which she calls Treasure Talent Hunt. This course will specialize in piano, voice, expression and dance. These four subjects will be taught during a two hours course every Saturday morning. Parls are invited as guests. Later on children may specialize and select their favorite subjects. The present wild horses of the past are stragglers of herds brought over by the Spaniards. Stuard comes to Anaheim from Pasadena, where he was manager of the J. C. Penney company store for the past four years. He previously had been located at Long Beach and Phoenix. The new manager, his wife and four children have moved to this city. Stuard having purchased Atwell's home. "I am very enthusiastic about business opportunities in Anaheim," Stuard said yesterday. "We are very pleased to be located here and we are delighted with the fine schools here." An ex-waiter of Sarajevo has collected menus for 50 years. Among his collection are some dating back to the fifteenth century, some worked in silk, some painted on glass, etc. In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $230 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 E. Center Street Anaheim UNION PACIFIC Challenger Los Angeles to Chicago One Way in comfortable reclining-seat coaches only $39.50 3 meals, 1st Day $.90 3 meals, 2nd Day .90 Breakfast, 3rd Day .25 Total $2.05 For TRAVEL COMFORT at LOW COST CHALLENGER ECONOMIES are matched only by the train's many convenient services. Soft blue night lights in coaches, with free pillows and porter service; special coaches for women only, and for women with children; free Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for all. Fares in Challenger sleeping cars are low, with berth costs about half standard Pullman charges. Sleeping car passengers may relax in an attractive lounge car...with radio...magazines and newspapers. Other Fine Union Pacific Trains—The Streamliners "City of Los Angeles," 39% hours to Chicago; The All-Pullman Los Angeles Limited, no Extra Fare; THE PACIFIC LIMITED, with Morning Departure. Service for Women—In addition to our regular personnel, the staff of women travel experts in our Women’s Travel Department will gladly help you plan your trip. Call at 434 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, or Phone TRinity 9211. For Complete Information R. A. PARKER. Agent. Anaheim. Union Pacific Station. Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS