anaheim-gazette 1939-04-20

Anaheim, Calif., April 20, 1989 SOCIETY W.H.M.S. Plans Annual Convention The annual convention of the Women's Home Missionary society for the Methodist churches in the Phoenix-Santa Diego district will be held at Oceanside on Friday, April 28: Mrs. C. R. Montague, district president, will preside. A demonstration entitled "Her Heritage" will be given and Mrs. Wilmot Smith, national secretary of Esther Hall and David and Margaret Home, will speak. Luncheon reservations should be made with Mrs. D. D. Wilbur, 403 S. Horne street, Oceanside. Miss Ellen Shaffer Honored at Tea Miss Ellen Shaffer was guest of honor at an informal tea given Sunday afternoon by Miss Elva Haskett at her home. Miss Shaffer, formerly a school librarian here and now affiliated with Dawson's Book store in Los Angeles, was a week-end guest of the hostess. Those invited to the affair were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Miss Bessie Renner, Miss J. Elizabeth Calmon, Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Adelaide Price, Mrs. Kate Spottswood and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lewis. ...GREAT ADVANCEMENT IN SURGERY While advances in Surgery during the past ten years have been largely a refinement of methods worked out in principle during the preceding ten or twenty years, increased efficiency of post-operative treatment, anaesthetic administration and skill of the modern surgeon, have accomplished wonders of healing. Surgeons can be surer of diagnosis, through X-ray study and special preparations that give a true pic- Mrs. Falconer Entertains Club Mrs. Marion Falconer entertained members of the U. S. A. club at her home last Friday. The house was decorated with lilacs, in ranunculus blooms and flat arrangements of pansies. Mrs. B. D. Stanley read a letter she had received from Mrs. Rain Cole, a former member now living in Honolulu. Mrs. Cole has just recovered from a serious operation and each of the club members wrote her a short note. Mrs. Falconer presented to each member a picture of the groove taken 20 years ago. The picture surprise feature of the afternoon were enclosed within the napkin used when tea was served. Guests were Mrs. Jerry Young of Anaheim; Mrs. Carl Youngs Fullerton; Mrs. H. A. Brown, M Walter Lovell, Mrs. Lee Watt; Mrs. E. R. Forbes, Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Ms Lucille Sutherland, Mrs. B. Stanley, Mrs. Marion Flippin Mrs. C. E. Wood, Mrs. O. A. Murray Mrs. Jane Welsh and Miss Bernice Youngs of Orange, and Mrs. Armstrong of Ames, Iowa. Officers Chosen by Junior Auxiliary Officers of the Presybern Junior auxiliary for the coming year, chosen Monday night, Miss Bernice Minder, presides Miss Dorothy Gerlich, vice president; Mrs. Virgil Harman, secretary, and Mrs. Glenn Eustis, treasurer. The election was unanimous, coming immediately after the report of the nominating committee. While advances in Surgery during the past ten years have been largely a refinement of methods worked out in principle during the preceding ten or twenty years, increased efficiency of post-operative treatment, anaesthetic administration and skill of the modern surgeon, have accomplished wonders of healing. Surgeons can be surer of diagnosis, through X-ray study and special preparations that give a true picture of diseased organs, especially the stomach, intestines, gall bladder and kidneys. Insulin has made it possible to operate on the diabetic when necessary, almost as on the normally healthy patient. Ethyl gas and spinal anaesthesia have been helping in decreasing post-operative reaction and nausea. Special instruments, used by the modern surgeon, have shortened operation time and lessened resultant shock. Even the best of surgeons would be handicapped without access to modernly equipped hospitals dedicated to his use and the healing of his patient. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 43 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR" A REAL TRAVEL BUY SEE 2 WORLD'S FAIRS ROUND TRIP ONLY $90.00 IN COACHES 135.00 IN PULLMANS (Borth Extra) EFFECTIVE BEGINNING APRIL 28 HERE is the Vacation Bargain of the year. Think of seeing the magnificent beauty and HERE is the Vacation Bargain of the year. Think of seeing the magnificent beauty and breath-taking wonders of the two great 1939 World's Fairs for a rail fare as low as $90. Plan your vacation now to include these great spectacles: Make your trip complete by including the wonderlands of the West which may be visited en route by... INEXPENSIVE UNION PACIFIC SIDE TRIPS BOULDER DAM · LAKE MEAD — See man's greatest engineering triumph creating world's largest artificial lake. ZION · BRYCE · GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARKS — Colorful Wonderlands of unsurpassed natural grandeur. SUM VALLEY — Year-round mountain playground for all the family. Ideal summer sports and vacation center. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Geysers—boiling springs—roaring waterfalls—superb scenic mountain vistas. UNION PACIFIC TRAINS EAST THE STREAMLINERS—"City of Los Angeles"—39% hours in Chicago—last word in fast, modern-day travel. THE CHALLENGER—Comfort Economy train with many distinguishing features for your enjoyment. THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED—Only All-Pullman train providing you extra service at no extra fare. THE PACIFIC LIMITED—Morning departure train. Only 2 nights to Chicago. For Complete Travel Information— R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anahalm, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC ROAD ON THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. FALCONER SERTAINS CLUB Marion Falconer entertainmembers of the U. S. A. club home last Friday. The home decorated with lilacs, iris, bulus blooms and flat arments of pansies. B. D. Stanley read a letter and received from Mrs. Ralph a former member now living in Honolulu. Mrs. Cole has just arrived from a serious operaand each of the club members her a short note. Falconer presented to each other a picture of the group 20 years ago. The picture, a use feature of the afternoon, enclosed within the napkins when tea was served. Stests were Mrs. Jerry Youngs Falconer; Mrs. Carl Youngs of Boston; Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mrs. R. Lovell, Mrs. Lee Ward, E. R. Forbes, Mrs. Earl CampMrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. The Sutherland, Mrs. B. D. Doyy, Mrs. Marion Flippen, E. E. Wood, Mrs. O. A. Murry, Jane Welsh and Miss Bertha of Orange, and Mrs. Lee strong of Ames, Iowa. ACCESS CHosen by SUPOR AUXILIARY Accers of the Presybertian or auxiliary for the coming chosen Monday night, are Bernice Minder, president; Dorothy Gerlich, vice presiMrs. Virgil Harman, secreand Mrs. Glenn Eustis, treasThe election was unanimcoming immediately after the of the nominating commit- ANAheim Ebell Plans Shower A shower to stock the emergency loan closet of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter will be held Saturday afternoon by the Anaheim Ebell club at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw heads the committee in charge of arrangements. A program will be presented at two o'clock which will include an interpretation of the play, "Lady with the Lamp," by Daphne Goss Hellerman. A group of harp solos will be offered by Miss Mary Ellen Truxaw. Mrs. Bessie M. Sawyer of Brea will speak briefly on Red Cross work. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the afternoon. Admission to the shower will be an article suitable to the needs of the emergency closet, Mrs. Truxaw said. Particularly desired are bathrobes, nightgowns, sweaters, pajamas, pneumonia jackets, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, towels, slippers; baby layettes; diapers, ointments, hot water bottles, ice caps, basins; crutches, canes and a wheelchair, the chairman said. The closet's resources will be available to anyone in an emergency, it was pointed out. Exchange Teacher Talks on Hawaii A talk on the schools of the territory of Hawaii was given by Miss Charlotte Powers as the feature of the meeting of the Broadway PTA last Wednesday. Miss Powers is a fifth grade exchange teacher from Hawaii. Pictures were used to illustrate her talk. Following the address, Miss Powers presented her class in an A.E.SCHUMACHER Stunning SPRING COATS The very fashions you've been admiring in higher priced collections brought to you by special arrangement with Printzess. Don't miss this opportunity to own the coat of your dreams. Printzess Coats—in the new styles and colors— $19.50 up Excelsors of the Presybertian school auxiliary for the coming Monday night, are Bernice Minder, president; Dorothy Gerlich, vice presi- Mrs. Virgil Harman, secre- and Mrs. Glenn Eustis, treas- The election was unanim- oming immediately after the vote of the nominating commit- given by Mrs. Richard Wise. Harman was hostess to theization at her home. Other excelsors of the meeting were a son requirements for a suc- ul marriage and a happy by Mrs. J. B. Wilbur and de- nals, lead by Mrs. Robert Miss Frances Wilbur pre- during the meeting. Disting Mrs. Harman in serv- freshments were Mrs. Chesalston and Mrs. Arval Morris. Is were Mrs. Richard Ryan, Robert Barnett, Miss Dora Hard and Miss Mary Forman. A Presents Rip Van Winkle" Event-Teachers association of Forton union high school is presenting Misner Players in "Rip Van Winkle" this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the high school audien- The Misner Players are appear- on the west coast for the first this year, after 16 years of successful playing in the east. Exchange Teacher Talks on Hawaii A talk on the schools of the territory of Hawaii was given by Miss Charlotte Powers as the fea- ture of the meeting of the Broadway PTA last Wednesday. Miss Powers is a fifth grade exchange teacher from Hawaii. Pictures were used to illustrate her talk. Following the address, Miss Powers presented her class in an entertaining program, which was given in two parts. Part one includes a group of three songs by the entire class, a violin solo by Jean Young, a Spanish dance by Shirley Kemp, and a piano solo by May Belle Pendleton. Miss Laura Dean was accompanist. Part two was a playlet entitled "When Spring Comes to Flower-land." Students in the cast were Helen Eby, Robert Albin, Petrana Nikolich, Beverly Nocachea, John Veyna, Jean Young, Shirley Kemp and May Belle Pendleton. Production assistants were Paul Merchant, Robert Albin, John Lybarger, Arthur Sesma, Glynnelle Beat, Beverly Nocachea, May Belle Pendleton, Lupe Flores, Jesse Gonzales and Paul Lee Montgomery. Daisy Mae Skelley, violinist, presented a program at the Melrose Mausoleum Sunday afternoon. She was assisted by Miss Virginia Fernety, soprano soloist. Miss Betty Joe Skelley was the accompaniist. ALLAN'S KAFETERIA SHOE STORE "The Store That Undersells" 144 West Center Street, Anaheim EXTRA! EXTRA! "Once a Year SHOE SALE" Printzess Coats—in the new styles and colors— $19.50 up STYLISH ACCESSORIES Accessories, correctly styled are the life of your costume. HANDBAGS New assortments in white and all the season's popular colors—novelty shapes. $1.00 to $3.45 COSTUME JEWELRY Many new light weight pas- tel necklaces, bracelets, and multi-colored bead sets— $1.00 COSTUME FLOWERS Hundreds of styles—all new —navy, white and all fash- ionable colors, each— 59c Handkerchief Hand rolled prints in ad ed colors and designs standing quality, each 10c Bernice Minder Reveals Betrothal Miss Bernice Minder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Min- ter of Anaheim, told of her en-gagement to Leland H. Fellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fellows of Fullerton, at a dessert bridge party given Saturday afternoon by the bride-elect in her apartment in Santa Ana. Assisting her sister in her hostess duties was Miss Elaine Minder. NEWSY NOTE Walter J. Ross of Anahe attend the 151st general asso- cident of the Presbyterian church A., at Cincinnati, May 25 th 1 as representative of the heim church. He will be panied by his son, Bill. Elizabeth Ann Carroll re Sunday to the Immaculate college, Hollywood, after ing a ten-day vacation w parents, Mr. and Mrs. EXTRA! "Once a Year SHOE SALE" STARTS TODAY Your Choice of any pair Women's SHOES in stock $1.00 to $1.50 Regardless of Former Selling Price MEN'S SHOES Your Choice $1.88 to $2.88 Including such well known brands as—Fortune, Freeman's, Brownbilt, W. L. Douglas, Portage and Roberts-Johnson-Rand. Former Values from $4.00 to $6.50 Blacks — White — Tans — Greys — Two-Tones Bernice Minder Reveals Betrothal Miss Bernice Minder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Minter of Anaheim, told of her engagement to Leland H. Fellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fellows of Fullerton, at a dessert bridge party given Saturday afternoon by the bride-elect in her apartment in Santa Ana. Assisting her sister in her hostess duties was Miss Elaine Minder. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect and her fiance met as students at Fullerton district junior college. Miss Minder was later graduated from UCLA and is teaching in Santa Ana. Mr. Fellows, who continued his education at U. S. C., is affiliated with the American National Insurance company in Santa Ana. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Eugenia Gilbert of Santa Ana, Mrs. Fellows, and Laura Faye of Santa Ana. Other guests were Nona Planting, Harriet Hartell and Leona Lehmer, Anaheim; Loretta Nichols, Redlands; Mrs. Nina Wil- LAWN SWINGS RECOVERED LIKE NEW! 35 Patterns to Choose from Price $10.00 Extra Large Size $12.00 including canopy S. T. HAMMOND CO. 142 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 39 O. H. RENNER 2R Store DRESSY FROCKS For spring and summer occasions. Short lines (no two alike) of navy and dark sheers, ideal summer frocks — priced at— $10.95 $12.95 Fabric Values "The S.Q. R. Store for Fabrics" DRESS LACES Scranton LACE CLOTHS Special group, choice of two lovely designs in 72x90 lace dinner cloths. They wash perfectly and wear for years. Take advantage of this unusual value at— $2.69 Quaker LACE CURTAINS Smart group—in choice of four patterns, 2 yards and six inches long and generous width. They are really good values—long wearing and good looking—each curtain— 89c Special purchase CHENILLE Values "The S.Q. R. Store for Fabrics" DRESS LACES Daytime cottons and synthetic outlined laces for evening. Colors are Fuschia, Chartreuse, wine and white. Yard— 89c to $1.29 Special Group of SPUN RAYONS An ideal summer dress fabric group including Shan Ray, shang shan and others in prints, pastels and white grounds. Values to 69c in this lot. Yard— 49c SUMMER SHEERS Beautiful selection of A. B. C. dimities and muslins in lovely florals, dots on white and pastel grounds—all fast colors. Yard— 35c NEWSY NOTES Walter J. Ross of Anaheim will tend the 151st general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. S., at Cincinnati, May 25 to June as representative of the Anaheim church. He will be accompanied by his son, Bill. Elizabeth Ann Carroll returned Sunday to the Immaculate Heart College, Hollywood, after spending a ten-day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Meeting to Follow Chicken Dinner A creamed chicken dinner is being served this evening at Townsend club headquarters, 224 E. Center street, between 5:30 o'clock and 7 o'clock. Committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. Charles Jacoba and Mrs. Ida Freeman. Following the dinner a short business meeting will be held, at Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Cain, 322 S. Ohio street, are the parents of a daughter, born at St. Joseph hospital on Saturday, April 15. Frank Tausch attended a two-day educational meeting for insurance salesmen at the Los Angeles Biltmore hotel Monday and Tuesday. the conclusion of which Miss Maud Comstock will present a program of entertainment. Walter J. Ross of Anaheim will attend the 151st general assembly at the Presbyterian church, U. S., at Cincinnati, May 25 to June as representative of the Anaheim church. He will be accompanied by his son, Bill. Elizabeth Ann Carroll returned Sunday to the Immaculate Heart College, Hollywood, after spending a ten-day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Mrs. Leila Sowder, assistant to Secretary John A. Morgan of the Anaheim chamber of commerce, has recovered sufficiently from a major operation to be able to resume her duties on a part-time basis. By, Buena Park; Virginia Withers, Hallerton, and Laura Fay, Lillian Donald, Florence Messamer, Marjorie Mathas; ...atalie Neff, Juanita Pico, Alice Martin, Agnes McKenstry, Mary Wright; Ruthrist and Katherine Chapman, Santa Ana. NEW! Choose from $10.00 Size $12.00 Canopy ACACIA DAIRY STORE 409 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim