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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1939 May

anaheim-gazette 1939-05-04

1939-05-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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FOX ANAHEIM Now Playing Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. BOB BURNS in "I'm From Missouri" AND "Biondie Meets the Boss" Sun. - Mon. - Tues., May 7-8-9 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" Loretta Young Don Ameche - Henry Fonda AND "Peck's Bad Boy with the Circus" Wed. - Thus. - Fri. - Sat. FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS in "The Story of Vermon and Irene Castle" AND "The Kid from Texas" with— Dennis O'Keefe - Florence Rice "Super Pay Me" MONDAY AND THURSDAY ANAHEIM THEATRE Children 10c Adults 15c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Sat. at 2 p.m. JOEL McCREA and BOB BURNS in "Wells Fargo" and BOBBY BREEN in "Breaking The Ice" PLUS NEWS - CARTOON Chapter 4 of Serial "DICK TRACY RETURNS" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Continuous Sunday Starting at 2:00 P.M. CLARK GABLE in "Test Pilot" and BARBARA STANWYCK in "The Mad Miss Manton" Plus WORLD NEWS EVENTS and Chapter one of "THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN" FREE! "Again!" at Sunday Matinee A Lone Ranger Scooter Given away to some boy or girl absolutely FREE "Super Pay Me" Every Monday and Thursday Anaheim Girl Scout Leaders and Aides to be Recognized Leaders and their assistance all Anaheim Girl Scout trust will be guests of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council at the annual recognition meeting of organization tonight. The meeting will start with a 6:30 o'clock supper and will be held in cafeteria of the John C. Freese school. The business session will use a general round table discussion relative to advancement the troops of this city. Charles V. Schutz, commissioner and Miss Ada Louise Wilcox rector, will be in charge of meeting. The Girl Scout directory of district is as follows: Troop 1, John C. Fremont school, Sponsor, Anaheim PTA council, Mrs. A. Lindell and Mrs. H. Den, representatives; leaders, Ada Louise Wilcox and Nancy Webb; troop mother representative, Mrs. H. Schaeffler; Troop 3, George Washington school, Sponsor, American Laundry auxiliary, Mrs. Walter Romer representative; leaders, Miss Kathy Harman and Miss Mitch Mauerhan; troop mother representative, Mrs. D. LeDuc. Troop 4, Broadway school, Lers, Miss Laura Dean and Ethel M. Blenkenship; mother representative, Mrs. McGaughy. Troop 6, Benjamin Frank school, Sponsor, Beta Sigma sorority; leaders, Miss Alice Iliamson and Miss Cath Smith; troop mother representative, Mrs. Glenn Merrill and B. Bongochea. Troop 7, St. Boniface school, Sponsors Young Ladies Institution. Electric and Super Dry Heat Cabinet Sweat Baths Swedish Massage Hydro, Electro, and Colonic Therapy and Dietician For all Aches and Pains, Slenderizing, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Etc. SWEDISH MASSAGE PARLOR E. J. L'ARCHER, Proprietor Office Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Evenings by Appointment LADY ATTENDANT 338 West Center St. Anaheim, California Obituaries LOUIS E. KEYES Funeral services for Louis E. Keyes, 80, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. Birney S. Hudson officiating. The Masonic ritual was also read, and entombment was in Fairhaven mausoleum. Keyes, a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 19 years, died Friday morning at his home, 820 N. Dickel street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Peter V. Flahery of St. Louis and Mrs. Carrie L. Carter of Los Angeles, and four grandchildren. Pallbearers were R. J. Grange, J. L. Guss, C. H. Hollingshead, J. F. Jenkins, J. W. Wallace and A. C. Willis. JOHN HOWARD BECK Last rites for John Howard Beck, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Beck of Whittier, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Anaheim Church of the Nazarene under the direction of the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Revs. J. P. Wear and J. W. Henry officiated and interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. The child died Friday at the family home in Whittier. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Harlan W. Beck; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Beck of Alhambra, and maternal grand- REUNION PLANNED Former residents of New Jersey and Delaware have been invited to attend the annual spring picnic reunions which will be held jointly at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, May 13. FREDERICK HERRMANN Funeral services for Frederick Herrman, 78, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Herrmann, a native of Germany, but a resident of Anaheim for 19 years, died early Monday morning. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth Herrmann, and one daughter, Rose Herrmann, of Anaheim. LOOK! 1935 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN Revs. J. P. Wear and J. W. Henry officiated and interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. The child died Friday at the family home in Whittier. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Harlan W.. Beck; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Beck of Alhambra, and maternal grand- Relax and have ZOTOS the ultimate permanent Come in and let us make you completely comfortable while we give you the loveliest permanent ever! We'll sit you in an easy chair, completely removed from machinery, wires, old-fashioned gadgets. Then we "put up" your hair in lightweight little pads called Vapets. And while you rest or phone, the Vapets—and the specialized Zotos lotion—coax your hair into waves and curls of lasting beauty! Call us about your ZOTOS Permanent new! $10.00 VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON Telephone 4851 105 South Palm, Anaheim Plenty of FREE Parking Space LOOK: 1935 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN New Paint, Radio, Etc. Only $135.00 Down CONE BROS. Phone 2515 215 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim YOU SAVE MONEY ON MEALS—dining cafast 25c, luncheon 30c, ON RAIL FARE—whisleeping cars. ON BERTH COST—it Pullman rates. Extras Include soft nigservice for coach passeting car passengers; Rethe delightful comfort On Your Next Trip betEast travel the money TRAVEL FALos A ONE WAY FAR 3 meals, 1st day 3 meals, 2nd d Breakfast, 3rd d Round Trip Coach Fare $65 Vacations the Carefree tours to Zion-Bryce-Grand at frequent intervals this st NOTE—On and after M arrive at and depart from N. Alameda St. (Between For Complete Travel Information— THE PROGRESSIVE UNION ROAD OF THE STREA ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Girl Scout Leaders and Aides Be Recognized Leaders and their assistants of Anaheim Girl Scout troops be guests of the Anaheim Scout Council at the first formal recognition meeting of that organization tonight. The meet-will start with a 6:30 o'clock timer and will be held in theeria of the John C. Fremont col. The business session will feature a general round table discussion relative to advancement of troops of this city. Mrs. Leslie V. Schutz, commissioner, Miss Ada Louise Wilcox, director, will be in charge of the ring. The Girl Scout directory of this district is as follows: 1. John C. Fremont school. 2. Anaheim PTA council. 3. A. Lindell and Mrs. H. Burrell representatives; leaders, Miss Louise Wilcox and Miss Joy Webb; troop mother representative, Mrs. H. Schaeffler. 4. George Washington Col. Sponsor, American Legion Niliany, Mrs. Walter Rommel, presentative; leaders, Miss Dorothy Harman and Miss Mildred Gerhan; troop mother representative, Mrs. D. LeDuc. 5. Broadway school. Lead-Miss Laura Dean and Miss Mel M. Blenkenship; troop mother representative, Mrs. E. S. Laughy. 6. Benjamin Franklin Col. Sponsor, Beta Sigma Phiarity; leaders, Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Catherine Smith; troop mother representative, Mrs. Glenn Merrill and Mrs. Jengochea. 7. St. Boniface school. Assessors, Young Ladies Institute. Ebell Club Elects New Officers, Honors Mrs. Smith Election of officers proposed last month by the nominating committee was completed by Anaheim Ebell club members Monday afternoon when the secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for the nominees. The only exception to the report of the nominating committee was for the office of second vice president, Mrs. L. H. Loudon, who was originally nominated, withdrew her name, after which the committee presented the name of Mrs. Louis H. Hoskins and she was accepted by the members. The new officers are Mrs. Fred Weisel; president; Mrs. D. J. Youngs, first vice president; Mrs. Hoskins, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Rossberg, recording secretary; Mrs. C..M. Wethered, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eldon Stark, treasurer; Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, curator; Mrs. J. E. Baker, auditor; Mrs. Albert Raymond, parliamentarian; Mrs. Harry B. Pearson, Mrs. Sid McGraw and Mrs. R. N. Ashley, trustees. Trustees whose terms did not expire are Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. J.Ben Kaulbars. Members of the club also paid tribute during the afternoon to Mrs. Earl E. Smith, past club president and incoming president of the Southern District of Federated Women's Clubs. Taking part in the presentation of a bouquet of rosebuds to Mrs. Smith were Mrs. H.B.Pearson, retiring president, and her executive board which includes Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs.Dora Pearson, Mrs.Emma Grimshaw, Mrs.James Sutherland, Mrs.Frederick Weisel, Mrs.C.E.Harbeson, Mrs.J.B.Wilbur and Mrs. High Sierra Lakes and Streams Open All roads leading into the principal lakes and streams on both slopes of the High Sierra will be open for the first week of trout season, which opened May 1, reports the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. As last winter's snow pack was 50 per cent below normal, conditions are now comparable to those of mid-season with streams clear and the lower lakes free of ice. Even the higher resorts, such as Virginia Lakes, usually closed until late in July, are free from snow. Mrs.A.L.Meric is Complimented Mrs.A.L.Meric was honored with a surprise birthday party given at her home, 515 S.Citron street, Monday evening. The affair was planned by Mrs.Meric's mother, Mrs.Marie Lanaux, who was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Rose Marie Meric and Miss Betty June Robert. Bridge and Chinese checkers were played during the evening. Prizes in the former game were awarded to Mrs.Harry Kessler and W.J.Robert, while Mrs.Robert and Ray Harland received awards for checkers. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Robert, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Harland, Mr. and Mrs.Fritz Goosens, Mrs.Harry Kessler and Miss Fazel Freedberg, both of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs.Meric. H.D.Newkirk. Oracle County Shrine chapel hold a pre-ceremonial stage at the Anaheim Elks club next Thursday evening. This is preparatory to initiation dates at Bakersfield M which ceremonial also include trip to Treasure Island. Among the high Shrine who plan to attend are Loomis, chief rabban of Laikah temple, Marion assistant rabban, and Dr.R Martin, second ceremaster. A high class floor show a er entertainment will be p ed following the dinner o'clock according to Oscar er, Orange County Shrine president. The party is op to Shriners. In the battle of life, g made more industrious an sistent because of the s activity of evil. —Mary Baker Classified Ad HELP WANTED — Co young woman to learn Creek Treatment and M Board, room and salary learning.Woodruff San Elsinore. 5-4/ PROP 4. Broadway school. Lead Miss Laura Dean and Miss M. Blenkenship; troop her representative, Mrs. E. S. Laughy. PROP 6. Benjamin Franklin School. Sponsor, Beta Sigma Phi Society; leaders, Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Catherine Thirup mother representa- Mrs. Glenn Merrill and Mrs. Lengochea. PROP 7. St. Boniface school. Sponsor, Young Ladies Institute, A. DeWitt and Miss Beryl Needley; representatives; leaders, T. R. Rimpau, Mrs. M. Meric Mrs. Glenn Stilwell; troop her representative, Mrs. O. Ang. PROP 8. high school. Sponsor, Boniface Catholic church, Mrs. Kirsch, Jr., and Mrs. E. E. Wahl; representatives; leaders, Kirsch and Miss Alberta; troop mother representa- Mrs. William P. Webb. PROP 9. Horace Mann school. Sponsor, Anaheim Ebell club, Mrs. John Wilson, representative; leader, Miss Edith Spencer; troop mother representatives, Mrs.. R. Koontz and Mrs.. W. Herman. Troop 10. Cypress school. Sponsor, Cypress PTA council, Mrs. A. E. Arnold; representative; leaders, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson and Miss Kathleen Sheridan; troop mother representatives, Mrs. F. Mackey, Mrs. E. Hilton and Mrs. C. Curtis. The Money-Saving Way to Travel! ECONOMIZE IN COMFORT on the Challenger train sensation of the west STROUP-BARNES advises you to SEE THE SERVEL ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR ...IT'S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS! NO OTHER automatic refrigerator freezes with no moving parts... This means no wear, no noise better food protection. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harland, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goosens, Mrs. Harry Kessler and Miss Fazel Freedberg, both of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Meric. H. D. Newkirk. Others who participated in that portion of the program were Mrs. Richard Miller of Huntington Beach, Orange County Federation president; Mrs. Emrys D. White of Santa Ana, state chairman of juniors; Mrs. Ida M. Deakins of Costa Mesa, district and county officer, and Miss E. Kate Rea of the Anaheim club. STROUP-BARNES advises you to SEE THE SERVEL ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR ...IT'S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS! NO OTHER automatic refrigerator freezes with no moving parts... This means no wear, no noise better food protection. ALP EAST CENTER AT WHITE — No. 12 TUNA QUART JAR Mayonnaise KRAFT Dinner LARGE RIPE OLIVES Wheaties 2 LARGE PACKAGE Quaker Oats SEEDLESS — No. GRAPE JEWELL Salad Oil 1/2 FRESH ECONOMIZE IN COMFORT on the Challenger train sensation of the west YOU SAVE MONEY... ON MEALS—dining car meals cost only 90c a day (breakfast 25c, luncheon 30c, dinner 35c). ON RAIL FARE—whether you travel in coaches or in sleeping cars. ON BERTH COST—it's about half that of Standard Pullman rates. Extras include soft night lights, free pillows and porter service for coach passengers; a club-like Lounge for sleeping car passengers; Registered Nurse-Stewardess service; the delightful comfort of air-conditioned cars. On Your Next Trip between Southern California and the East travel the money-saving way—ride The Challenger. TRAVEL FAR AT LITTLE COST Los Angeles to Chicago ONE WAY FARE IN COACHES.....$39.50 3 meals, 1st day.....90 3 meals, 2nd day.....90 Breakfast, 3rd day.....25 TOTAL $41.55 Round Trip Coach Fare $65—Substantial saving in Sleeping Car Travel Vacations the Carefree Way—Low cost Personally Conducted tours to Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Parks at frequent intervals this summer. Ask for free literature and details. NOTE—On and after May 7, 1939, all Union Pacific trains will arrive at and depart from the new Los Angeles Union Station at 800 N. Alameda St. (Between Macy and Aliso St.). Complete Travel Information— R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS NO OTHER automatic refrigerator freezes with no moving parts... This means no wear, no noise, better food protection. Because of these advantages, it saves more for more years. ● No Moving Parts in its freezing system ● Permanent Silence ● Continued Low Operating Cost ● More Years of Dependable Service. ● Savings That Pay For It The SERVEL ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerator EASY TERMS We carry your contract—No finance company involved. Investigate $500 DOWN some as low as $6.82 Per Month STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO.L 217-23 E. Center 8t., Anaheim Shrine Club Will Hold Party Here Orange County Shrine club will hold a pre-ceremonial stag party at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse next Thursday evening. The event preparatory to initiation of candidates at Bakersfield May 19, which ceremonial also includes a trip to Treasure Island. Among the high Shrine officers who plan to attend are Arthur Boomis, chief rabban of Al Maikah temple, Marion Wright, assistant rabban, and Dr. Albert Martin, second ceremonial master. A high class floor show and other entertainment will be presented following the dinner at 6:30 clock, according to Oscar Browner, Orange County Shrine club president. The party is open only to Shriners. In the battle of life, good is made more industrious and persistent because of the supposed activity of evil. —Mary Baker Eddy. Classified Ads ELP WANTED — Christian young woman to learn Battle Creek Treatment and Massage board, room and salary while warning. Woodruff Sanitorium, Lisnore. 5-4/11/18tp Booster Body Lists Eight New Families Eight new householders are included on the list of newcomers to Anaheim last week prepared by Anaheim chamber of commerce. Those listed are LuEllen Adair, 537 S. Zeyn; R. C. Napier, 113 E. Alberta No. 1: R. J. Beard, 845 N. Dickel, Marlory Thompson, 525 S. Lemon; A. Sorg, 007 N. Cladina; C. D. Bruce, 410 S. Philadelphia No. 5; O. Ulrich, 200 S. Albert, and F. O. Sutton, 410 S. Philadelphia No. 7. Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. St. Catherine’s Military School JUBILEE CARD PARTY AUCTION CONTRACT 500 Monday, May 15 8 P.M. GYMNASIUM BUILDING Admission 50c $10 Door Prize Tickets on sale at Jackson Drug, Orange Co. Drug, Henry Bros., Palm St. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET WHITE — No. 1½ Cans TUNA 2 for 25¢ QUART JAR Mayonnaise for 35¢ KRAFT Dinner 2 for 25¢ LARGE RIPE OLIVES 2 pts 19¢ Wheaties 2 pkgs. 21¢ LARGE PACKAGE Quaker Oats 18¢ SEEDLESS — No. - Can GRAPES 5¢ JEWELL Salad Oil ½ gallon 55¢ PETER PAN SALMON 3 for 28¢ QUART JAR Dill Pickles 15¢ Parkay lb. 20¢ 3-POUND CAN FORMAY 45¢ Korn Kix 2 pkgs. 21¢ HOLLY Cleanser each 3¢ 2 BOXES MATCHES 5¢ SUNRICH — No. 2 Cans Tomato Juice 2 for 15¢ FRESH FRUIT TASTY MEATS GRAPES 5¢ JEWELL Salad Oil ½ gallon 55¢ SUNRICH — No. 2 Cans Tomato Juice 2 for 15¢ FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES NEW LARGE Potatoes 30-lb. lug 36¢ VINE RIPENED IMPERIAL Tomatoes 5-lb. bsk. 15¢ EX. FANCY ITALIAN or SUMMER SQUASH 3 lbs. 8¢ EXTRA FANCY VERY SWEET LARGE PEAS 4 lbs. 13¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 lbs. 23¢ NEW CROP SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbs. 5¢ TASTY MEATS PRODUCER TO CONSUMER SIRLOIN STEAKS 24½ lb PURE LARD 8 lb BEEF ROAST 17½ lb Tenderized HAMS 25½ lb