anaheim-gazette 1939-03-30

SOCIETY Mrs. Glenn Colleasure Honored at Shower Mrs. Charles W. Hill was hostess at a baby shower honoring Mrs. Glenn Colleasure one afternoon last week. The event was held at Mrs. Hill's home on East Water street. The stork theme was used in decorations, with gifts being placed around three storks on the tables. A bouquet of sweet peas formed the centerpiece. Refreshments featured a large pink and white cake upon which was the name, "Joyce Bess." The afternoon was spent in sewing various garments for the baby. The guests were Mrs. Vernon Schulz, Mrs. Harland Wold, Mrs. Herbert Grimm, Mrs. John Molt, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, Mrs. Lester Schmelzer, Mrs. Warren Doller, Mrs. Arnold Maass, Miss Mary Maass, Mrs. Pauline Brunworth, Mrs. L. E. Elfert, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Bertha Koesel, Mrs. Alva Hill and Mrs. Chase Bowers. Elderly Woman is Honored at Party A birthday party honoring Mrs. Erikson was held Sunday at the Crowther rancher at Placentia. The honored guest, who has been housekeeper at the ranch for more than 20 years, was celebrating her 85th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Crowther decorated her Elizabeth Heckman Reveals Betrothal Engagement of Miss Elizabeth Heckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heckman, to Warren L. Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, was announced last Friday evening during a party given by Miss Heckman and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Several games were played at the Payne home, after which the group went to the Heckman home where refreshments were served and the announcement of the coming marriage was made. Prizes in the various games were awarded to Dr. Charles Schutz, Miss Mildred Cordes, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Woodrow Nisley, Everett Granere and Loretta Nichols. Assisting Mrs. Heckman in serving refreshments were Mrs. Schutz, Mrs. E. L. Anderson and Mrs. R. A. Schutz. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shafer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Miss Loretta Nichols, Miss Dorothy Harman, Miss Mildred Cordes, Allan Sipple and Everett Granere of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rimel and Carl Gerhardt of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler of Garden Grove, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, Woodrow Nisley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donner of Los Literary Society Elects Officers Members of Beta Sigma Phi litterary society Monday evening elected Miss Margaret Allan to serve as president during the next term. Other officers elected were Miss Ruth Lindsey, hostess to the society Monday, vice president Miss Helen Sharp, recording secretary; Miss Bessie Renner, corresponding secretary; and Miss Josephine Daniel, treasurer. The new officers will be installed on April 10 when the society meets at the home of Miss Sharp, Miss Beulah Hineman is the retiring president. Miss Madeline Conover, program director, lead a discussion on early Egyptian, Grecian and Roman costuming during the meeting. Mrs. Rudolph Boysen Entertains Saturday Mrs. Rudolph Boysen entertained at her home Saturday with a luncheon and bridge party to which she invited seven women friends. At the close of the bridge games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Jr., and Mrs. Lee Nelson. Other guests were Mrs. Claire Leibhart, Mr Hazel Vest, Mrs Roy Law, Mr Eva Drennan and Mrs. A. G Quarton. NEWSY NOTES The Rev. D. Howard Dow, M.D., and Mrs. Glenn Peck, William Classen, Mrs. Homer G. Ames and Mrs. Martha Wallop were Anaheim residents who attended the banquet Friday evening at San Elderly Woman is Honored at Party A birthday party honoring Mrs. Erikson was held Sunday at the Crowther rancher at Placentia. The honored guest, who has been housekeeper at the ranch for more than 20 years, was celebrating her 85th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Crowther decorated her home beautifully with spring flowers. During the reception musical selections were played by a trio composed of Adolph H. Koch and Ronald Collis, violinists, and Mrs. Ashley Doss, pianist. Edward Crowther played several violin solos. Randolph Geering, who lives on the Crowther ranch, assisted in serving the turkey dinner. Mrs. Erikson received many gifts from relatives and friends who were present. Nine New Members Welcomed by Club Nine new members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Woman's club were honored at a reception held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Kate McCullah, 520 N. Los Angeles street. Five other new members were unable to be present. Those formally greeted by Mrs. Eva Boyd, president of the club, and other members were Miss Mildred Jean Stewart, Mrs. Blanche Epstein, Mrs. Dora Handsfield, Mrs. Alice Berthaumm, Mrs. May Pearson, Mrs. Barbara Kilduff, Mrs. Ann Krogen, Mrs. Mary Millerick Bergfeldt and Mrs. Olive Shoemaker. A short business meeting was held prior to a program of entertainment. Those taking part in the latter were Mrs. McCullah, Margaret Jean Bradford and Stanley Loudon; pianists; Miss Stewart who gave a review of Dorothy Baker's "Young Man with a Horn," and Mrs. Leland Auer, who have a dramatic presentation of the French play, "A Minuet." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Unreality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from Proverbs: "Remove far from me vanity and lies; give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with food convenient for me." Marion Shafer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Miss Loretta Nichols, Miss Dorothy Harman, Miss Mildred Cordes, Allan Sipple and Everett Granere of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rimel and Carl Gerhardt of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler of Garden Grove, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Harvey of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, Woodrow Nisley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donner of Los Angeles. Paul Bruces Await New Sailing Date Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce, who left Anaheim last week for San Francisco, en route to Honolulu, have returned to this city awaiting a new sailing date of a week from tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, who expect to make their home at Honolulu, were unable to sail from San Francisco late last week because of a strike which tied up the Matson line. Truth, is the author of the unreal, and the unreal vanishes, while all that is real is eternal." Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! VALENCIA MILK FREE DELIVERY "The Store Where a Dollar Is" Friday - Saturday Phone 3012 BANNER MILK TALL 5½¢ CANS HORMEL'S E BACO GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE 15½¢ UTAH MUTT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Unreality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from Proverbs: "Remove far from me vanity and lies; give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with food convenient for me." Among the Bible passages in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from the book of Isaiah: "It it not yet a very little, whilley and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest? And in that day shall the deaf hear the words of the book, and the eyes of the blind shall see out of obscurity, and out of darkness. The meek also shall increase their joy in the Lord, and the poor among men shall rejoice in the Holy One of Israel. They also that erred in spirit shall come to understanding, and they that murmured shall learn doctrine." Passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "Disbelief in error destroys error, and leads to the disconcernment of Truth." "If evil is real, Truth must make it so; but error, not BANNER MILK TALL CANS 5½¢ GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR Large Box 15½¢ DEL HAVEN → No.2½ Can TOMATOES 8⅓¢ MEADOW GOLD BUTTER FIRST QUALITY 29¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP BAR 5½¢ LARGE EXTRA RANCH EGGS DOZ. 23¢ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 14-oz. Can 17¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ Sliced Bacon ½-lb cello pl ANAHEIM GAZETTE Bary Society Officers Members of Beta Sigma Phi litter society Monday evening to preside during the next other officers elected were with Lindsey, hostess to the Monday, vice president; Allen Sharp, recording secretary, and Miss Daniel, treasurer. New officers will be install April 10 when the society at the home of Miss Sharp, Kalah Hineman is the retirident. Ms Madeline Conover, pro-vector, lead a discussion on Egyptian, Grecian and Roaming during the meeting. Rudolph Boysen Entains Saturday Rudolph Boysen entertainer home Saturday with a man and bridge party to the invited seven women. The close of the bridge prizes were awarded to W. Martenet, Jr., and Lee Nelson. Other guests Mrs. Claire Leibhart, Mrs. Fest, Mrs. Roy Law, Mrs. Vennan and Mrs. A. G. NEWSY NOTES Rev. D. Howard Dow, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Peck, William Mrs. Homer G. Ames and Martha Wallop were Ana-idents who attended the Friday evening at Santa Anaheim Couples Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry, sr., returned to their Anaheim home early last week following a two-weeks' automobile trip. The party left here on March 7, visiting first in Death Valley. From there they went to Boulder Dam and Zion National park. Their itinerary then took them to the north part of the Grand Canyon and then south through Flagstaff, Ariz., to Phoenix, from where they returned by way of Imperial Valley. Daughter Honors Luther Hamon Luther (Bus) Hamon was guest of honor Friday evening at an informal dinner party given in celebration of his 64th birthday anniversary at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lula Page of Long Beach. The surprise of the evening was the presentation of many gifts and a little bundle of letters and cards from Texas, sent by his three brothers, Jim, Paul and Ike, and a sister, Evelyn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Humphreys and daughters Lorraine and Barbara Jane, of Barber City, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamon and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamon of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Page and daughter, Beverly Joy, of Long Beach. Surprise Party Honors C. C. Hills Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hill were pleasantly surprised on the beach. By WARREN BAYLEY BOULDER DAM—"It is fitting that the flag of our country should fly here in honor of those men who, inspired by a vision of lonely lands made fruitful, conceived this great work and of those others who genius and labor made that vision a reality." Such is the inscription at the base of the flag-pole as you approach Boulder dam from the Nevada side. After parking your car, you pause to read it quickly as you are in a hurry to get on to what you think are more important things. However, after spending two hours on an escorted tour through the dam and power house, you go back and re-read this tribute and find it has a far greater meaning than when you first almost passed it by. This makes my third trip to see the dam. The other two times were during the period of actual construction of the dam itself. That, of course, is finished now and the lake has almost filled to capacity. The present work is confined to the installation of the generators which, the guide informed me, will continue as the power is needed and will all be completed within 10 years. Volumes have been written about this project and no doubt you are more familiar. For instance, 4,360,000 cubic yards of concrete was used in its construction. That in itself doesn't mean much as it is impossible to visualize that amount of concrete But when you are told that concrete used would be sufficient to pave a 16-foot highway for Miami, Florida, to Seattle, WA you immediately get the point Here's another—the power plant is built in two wings of equal size Looking it over you realize an enormous place. The ground gives you the dimensions of each wing. However, you don't get full significance of its size you are told that two compass football fields could be installed in each wing. One more-lake is 115 miles long with a minimum depth of 590 feet. This a lot of water. Of that you sure. Even then you are so what surprised to learn that sufficient to supply the population of the world with drinking water for 28 years. Abraham Lincoln once "speak so the lowest will understand and the wisest will be known." Maybe that's the reason I enjoyed the guide's compositions so much. My note book contains facts and figures to furnish material for 20 additional articles. Mrs. D. R. Humphreys and daughters, Lorraine and Barbara Jane, of Barber City, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamon and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamon of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Page and daughter, Beverly Joy, of Long Beach. Surprise Party Honors C. C. Hills Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hill were pleasantly surprised on the occasion of their 47th wedding anniversary last Thursday when a group of relatives and friends called at their home, 706 W. Center street, to extend congratulations. The Hills have lived in Anaheim 19 years, coming here from Richardson, N. D. They left that city on March 23, 1920, the day being their 28th wedding anniversary. At the close of the evening a large anniversary cake, sandwiches and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Maas and daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hill and son, Charles Edward; Mrs. Bertha Koesel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier; Mrs. Maas, Elmer Hill and Charles Hill are children of the honored couple. This makes my third trip to see the dam. The other two times were during the period of actual construction of the dam itself. That, of course, is finished now and the lake has almost filled to capacity. The present work is confined to the installation of the generators which, the guide informed me, will continue as the power is needed and will all be completed within 10 years. Volumes have been written about this project and no doubt you have read many of them. However, you can't begin to grasp its magnitude until you have actually visited it and have listened to a guide give you comparisons with every day things with which you are surprised to learn that sufficient to supply the population of the world with drinking water for 28 years. Abraham Lincoln once "speak so the lowest will understand and the wisest will be to know." Maybe that's the reason I enjoyed the guide's compassions so much. My note book contains ene facts and figures to furnish material for 20 additional articles. However, no amount of writing could portray such a picture. Must see it for yourself. An age of 1000 people journeyed each day to gaze in unbelief. It 1001 at your first opportunity. GREY SLAG FI HORMEL'S EASTERN BACON Whole or Half Slab 21½¢ UTAH MUTTON LEGS lb. 14½¢ LAUROH LEAF — 1-lb. cartoon— PURE LARD 9¢ GROUND — No Cereals Added— STEAK lb. 15¢ EASTERN SHOULDERS OF PORK WHOLE ONLY 15¢ SELECT BEEF 7-BONE ROAST lb. 17½¢ ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 18½¢ MUTTON CHOPS lb. 12½¢ HEADLINE NEWS FOR TRAVELERS! Again Greyhound leads Fares in California—slashed 10 to 35 per cent—are now the biggest travel bargains in transportation history! But Greyhound leadership means more than travel economy. It means comfort—in the world's most luxurious buses—Greyhound Super-Coaches. It means wider choice of routes with more scenic interest. It means greater convenience—Greyhound gives more service to more places than any other travel system. See your Greyhound agent for low fares and unequalled service to all points throughout the United States. Then, let's recify a great wrong and re-name it Hoover dam. This travelogue is provided weekly for The Gazette through the cooperation and sponsorship of Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor with offices at 110 North Resh street, Anaheim. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! TO ATEEND CONCLAVE Anaheim chapter of the Omaha Woodmen Life Insurance society will be represented by 57 members at the national convention to be held at Los Angeles, April 3 and 4. Jesus Vergas will be the official representative from Anaheim. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! THE PHYSICIAN'S MICROSCOPE and What it Helps to Cure and Prevent Many diseases are due directly to germs, which can be studied and identified under the microscope. For instance, diphtheria germs can only be identified under the microscope. Then the patient is given Antitoxin, and life thereby quickly saved. Tumors removed and studied under the microscope can be identified as harmless tissue or positively ascertained to contain cancer cells. When discovered in time, it is often possible to prevent further spread of this dread disease. Tests of blood and bodily secretions, under the microscope, tells the trained physician without a doubt, of the presence of typhoid, malaria, tuberculosis, syphilis and many other germ diseases. Only a few illustrations wherein humanity is indebted to the department of scientific medicine known as pathology and microscopy. Medical research and practice would be greatly handicapped without them. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists Tests of blood and bodily secretions, under the microscope, tells the trained physician without a doubt, of the presence of typhoid, malaria, tuberculosis, syphilis and many other germ diseases. Only a few illustrations wherein humanity is indebted to the department of scientific medicine known as pathology and microscopy. Medical research and practice would be greatly handicapped without them. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 40 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." GREYHOUND SLASHES FARES TRAVELERS! Fares in 35 per cent travel bargains Examples of New Low Fares Effective April 1st ONE WAY ROUND TRIP SCHEDULES DAILY Fresno $3.60 $6.50 11 Santa Barbara 2.09 3.80 10 Sacramento 5.25 9.45 6 San Francisco 5.50 9.90 14 Depot: 217 S. Los Angeles Phone 3404