anaheim-gazette 1939-06-15

Anaheim, Calif., June 15, 1939 Choir Sings Here GUNNAR J. MALMIN Pacific Lutheran college's a capella choir will present a concert in Anaheim union high school auditorium next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The choir's appearance is sponsored by the Grace Lutheran church and a small admission charge will be made. "The choir of the west" was founded in 1925 and has since become one of the best known a capella groups on the west coast. Its present director is Gunnar J. Malmin. The program includes masterpieces selected from the works of the great choral composers. Professor Malmin includes in the program works of three former teachers, F. Melius Christiansen, P. C. Lutkin and Healy Willan. Miss Marian Riley Weds James Reinert Friday Evening An exquisite simplicity prevailled at the wedding service conducted Friday evening in Santa Ana Wedding shapel, at which Miss Marian Riley, daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. Harry D. Riley, exchanged vows with James Reinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reinert. Rev. Thomas H. Walker of San Clemente, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, conducted the service, for which Miss Riley was gowned in turquoise blue sheer with white accents and carried a colonial bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She approached the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Mrs. George Newlin attended the bride as matron of honor. Wesley Osburn was Mr. Reinert's best man. Some two-score relatives and close friends were present for the 8 o'clock ceremony, and later were given opportunity to voice their good wishes to the new Mr. and Mrs. Reinert at a reception in the Riley home, 714 N. Los Angeles street. Parents of the young couple joined the receiving line. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Reinert departed for San Francisco and Yosemite Valley. After their honeymoon they will return to a home awaiting them on North Lemon street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reinert were graduated from Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Mr. Reinert is now employed by the Union Oil company at Santa Fe Springs and Mrs. Reinert is employed by the In- SOC County Federation Installs Officers Two Anaheim women were seated as officers of the Orange County Federation of Woman's clubs during ceremonies conducted Friday afternoon in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Earl E. Smith of Anaheim, new president of the Southern District federation, conducted the ceremony. Those from this city who were installed were Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, recording secretary, and Miss E. Kate Rea, parliamentarian. Mr. Fred C. Rowland of Santa Antoch took over the president's duties. Other Anaheim women were appointed to committee chairmanships by Mrs. Rowland. The include Mrs. Leo J. Friis, American citizenship; Mrs. E. V. Kelsey radio; Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, fine arts, drama; Mrs. H. B. Pearson emblems and seals, and Miss Rea a member of the revisions committee. Conservatory Marks Start of New Year The Anaheim Conservatory Music is celebrating the start its twentieth year tomorrow evening with a recital at Melro Abbey chapel, 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim 7:30 o'clock. Nineteen years ago tomorrow Mrs. Anna Siegel and her daughters, Elizabeth and Annemarie arrived in Anaheim from Berlin Germany. The next week M Grunion Run Slated to Start on July 2 According to a schedule compiled by the California State Fisheries laboratory, division of fish and game, the grunion are expected to run along southern California beaches starting July 2 at 9:15. This run should last about one hour. The National Automobile club advises that this run will occur about one-half hour later each evening on July 2 to July 5. It will start again July 17 at 9:30 o'clock and last until July 20. There should be another run during the first few days of August. Fruit Chiffon Pies To Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor June 1939 ½ cup Pet Milk 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 2 cups fresh strawberries (see note) 1¼ cups boiling water 6 tablespoons sugar 3 dozen 2-inch vanilla wafers Chill milk until ice cold. Mash 1½ cups strawberries with pastry blender or fork. Add sugar and salt. Let stand in refrigerator while preparing gelatin. Disolve gelatin in boiling water. Cool, then add strawberry mixture. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Rub bottom and sides of 6 individual pie pans or a 9-inch pie pan with tasteless vegetable oil. Line bottom and sides with vanilla wafers. Whip chilled milk with rotary egg beater or electric beater until stiff. Fold into strawberry mixture. Continue chilling until almost prepared pie pans. Chill until firm. Garnish with remaining ½ cup sliced strawberries. Remove from pans and serve. Note: 2 cups canned sour, pitted cherries (drained) or 1 cup canned crushed pineapple (well-drained) may be substituted for the strawberries. Fruit juices may be substituted for part of the boiling water. W.R.C. Flag Day Program Held Here A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 was hostess group to corps from South Gate, Buena Park and Fullerton yesterday noon at a Flag day picnic and program in Anaheim city park. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, president of the Anaheim corps, presided. Members of the various corps presented short talks, readings and poems, all of which dealt with the American Flag. The program followed a picnic luncheon at noon. Present were 15 members of Fullerton corps, one from South Gate, three from Buena Park, 11 from Anaheim, nine daughters and seven visitors. In four of the last five years, the Dominion of Canada has held first place in wheat export. Conservatory Marble Start of New Year The Anaheim Conservatory Music is celebrating the start its twentieth year tomorrow evening with a recital at Melrose Abbey chapel, 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim 7:30 o'clock. Nineteen years ago tomorrow Mrs. Anna Siegel and her daughters, Elizabeth and Annemarie arrived in Anaheim from Berkshire Germany. The next week Mrs. Siegel opened the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Teachers who will present students in the recital are Mrs. Seigle piano and languages, Estelle Sojourn, voice; Valdimir Lenski and Charlotte Stafford; violin; Bern Hargrove, expression dancer Joan McClary, piano accordion and Edward Lybarger, trumpet. As a special feature of the recital, the talent treasure hunt clips in piano and singing will present numbers. Included in the great are Virginia Lee Carr, Betty Sag Jackie Silzie, Susie Howard, A Lou Daly, Marilyn Stodard, Genevieve Furrey, Beverly Schmann Nancy Allen, Billy Erickson and Betty Palomares. Other students are Billie Klogg, Erwin North, Chad Zedacker, Joan Mohn, Bev Young, Embert Smalley, Je Nail, Frank Kellogg, Daniel Harry Trabant, Howard Spack Jackie Booher, Virginia Calder Beverly Hanson, Ruth Ellen Tior, George Kelly, Charlie Schooley, Marie Clark and Vern Barnett. Mrs. Ida Freeman Leaves for Conclave Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the Anaheim Townsend club, yesterday morning for the national Townsend convention Indianapolis. She is motor east with Mrs. Bula Ferguson Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Ritter of Buena Park. The group expects to re-about July 1, and Mrs. Free will make her convention reg on July 6, at the regular meet of the Anaheim club. Miss Sophie Rimpa Entertains Club Miss Sophie Rimpa entitles the 500 club Tuesday. After 1 o'clock luncheon at a downtown cafe, the women were entertained at the Rimpau home with the ternoon being devoted to carriage people joined the receiving line. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Reinert departed for San Francisco and Yosemite Valley. After their honeymoon they will return to a home awaiting them on North Lemon street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reinert were graduated from Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Mr. Reinert is now employed by the Union Oil company at Santa Fe Springs and Mrs. Reinert is employed by the Industrial Fuel Supply company. Guests at the wedding were Miss La Rae Riley, Harry D. Riley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reinert, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Reinert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinert, Miss Grace White, Glen Robinson, Miss Helen Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock; Miss Josephine Daniel, Miss Nellie Kerin, Donald Ankrum; Miss Louise Nelson, Miss Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gielow, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Whitman and Jackie Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. G.E.Newlin; Miss Lucille Kopshoe, Miss Ada Mae Stankey, Mrs.E.V.Harrington, Carolyn Jones of Pennsylvania, Mrs.Charlotte Nunns and the bride's grandmother and aunt and uncle of San Diego, Mrs.G.H.Gillam and Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Jones. W.R.C. Flag Day Program Held Here A. B. Paul Woman's Relief Corps No. 134 was hostess group to corps from South Gate, Buena Park and Fullerton yesterday noon at a Flag day picnic and program in Anaheim city park. Mrs.Mary Mitchell, president of the Anaheim corps, presided. Members of the various corps presented short talks, readings and poems, all of which dealt with the American Flag. The program followed a picnic luncheon at noon. Present were 15 members of Fullerton corps, one from South Gate, three from Buena Park, 11 from Anaheim, nine daughters and seven visitors. In four of the last five years, the Dominion of Canada has held first place in wheat export. Conservatory Marble Start of New Year The Anaheim Conservatory Music is celebrating the start its twentieth year tomorrow evening with a recital at Melrose Abbey chapel, 101 Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim 7:30 o'clock. Nineteen years ago tomorrow Mrs. Anna Siegel and her daughters, Elizabeth and Annemarie arrived in Anaheim from Berlin Germany. The next week Msiegel opened the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Teachers who will present students in the recital are Mrs.Seigle piano and languages, Estelle Sojourn voice; Valdimir Lenski and Charlotte Stafford; violin; Bern Hargrove, expression dancer Joan McClary, piano accordion and Edward Lybarger, trumpet. As a special feature of the recital, the talent treasure hunt clips in piano and singing will present numbers. Included in the great are Virginia Lee Carr,Betty Sag Jackie Silzie,Susie Howard,A Lou Daly,Marilyn Stodard,Genevieve Furrey,Beverly Schmann Nancy Allen,Billy Erickson and Betty Palomares. Other students are Billie Klogg，Erwin North，Chad Zedacker，Joan Mohn，Bev Young，Embert Smalley，Je Nail，Frank Kellogg，Daniel Harry Trabant，Howard Spack Jackie Booher，Virginia Calder Beverly Hanson,Ruth Ellen Tior，George Kelly，Charlie Schooley，Marie Clark和Vern Barnett. Mrs.Ida Freeman Leaves for Conclave Mrs.Ida Freeman，president of the Anaheim Townsend club,yesterday morning for the national,Townsend convention Indianapolis.She is motor east with Mrs.Bula Ferguson Costa Mesa and Mr.Andres Ritter of Buena Park. The group expects to re-about July 1,and Mrs.Free will make her convention reg on July 6,the regular meet of the Anaheim club. Miss Sophie Rimpa Entertains Club Miss Sophie Rimpu enthe 500 club Tuesday.After l o'clock luncheon at a downstreet cafe,the women were entertained at the Rimpau home with the ternoon being devoted to carriage people joined the receiving line. Following the receptionMr. and Mrs.Reinert departed for San Francisco and Yosemite Valley.After their honeymoon they will return to a home awaiting them on North Lemon street. Both Mr. and Mrs.Reinert were graduated from Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college.Mrs.Reinert is now employed by the Union Oil company at Santa Fe Springs and Mrs.Reinert is employed by the Industrial Fuel Supply company. Guests at the wedding were Miss La Rae Riley,Harry D.Riley,jr.,Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Reinert,Mr.and Mrs.Afton Reinert,Mr.and Mrs.Carl Reinert,Miss Grace White,Glen Robinson,Miss Helen Clay,Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Comstock;Miss Josephine Daniel,Miss Nellie Kerin,D Donald Ankrum,Miss Louise Nelson,Miss Goldsmith,Mr.and Mrs.E.Newlin,Miss Lucille Kopshoe,Miss Ada Mae Stankey,Mrs.E.V.Harrington,Carolyn Jones of Pennsylvania,Mrs.Charlotte Nunnsandthe bride's grandmother and aunt and uncle of San Diego,Mrs.G.H.GillamandMr.BrittonofCanadahasheldfirstplaceinf wheatexport。 SOME ENEMIES OF THE HUMAN HEART The heart performs the duty of pumping the blood through the body many times a day. This contracting and dilating process goes on about forty million times a year. The reason the death rate from heart disease increases each year, is because the general public is not informed on the common causes and prevention of heart disease. From early childhood to age twenty-five, "rheumatism" is the most deadly enemy of the heart; from twenty-five on, hardening of the arteries, Bright's disease, high blood-pressure and syphilis take their toll. Rheumatism is caused from the streptococcus germ, which floats around in the blood and frequently causes an ulcerated condition of the heart. Rheumatism is not caused from uric acid, but from some infection, such as bad tonsils, teeth, sinus or some other chronic toxic condition. If you have rheumatism, any of the above named conditions, or an infection of any kind, let your doctor help you clear it up. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 51 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." SOCIETY City Federation Mills Officers Anaheim women were officers of the Orange Federation of Woman's during ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Earl E. Smith of the new president of the District federation, conducting the ceremony. From this city who were Mrs. C. A. Neigh- recording secretary, and Miss Rea, parliamentarian, Mrs. Rowland of Santa Ana over the president's duties. Anaheim women were led to committee chairs by Mrs. Rowland. They Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Ameri-zenship; Mrs. E. V. Kelsey, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, fine drama; Mrs. H. B. Pearson, plays and seals, and Miss Rea, member of the revisions committee. Shoemaker Studio Presents Operetta An operatta, "Gipsy Journey," will be presented by pupils of Olive Lee Shoemaker studio tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Horace Mann school auditorium. The presentation is all lin costume and features folk music and folk dancing and the music of masters of the various countries. The public is invited to attend and there will be no charge, Mrs. Shoemaker said. Students who will take part include Barbara Brown, Katharine Brown, Violet Musch, Anita Schultz, Wally Cram, Mary Louise Perkins, Jackie Williams, Nancy Power, Bobby Kindig, Bobby Fellbaum, Colleen Hobbs, Flora Fairbairn, Lorraine Bercot, Terry Kilduff, Billie Silzle, Marjorie Musch, Marjorie Fellbaum and Clarence Robinson. In addition to solo presentations, there will be several group and ensemble numbers. Anaheim People at Fraternity Banquet J. W. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, attended the annual banquet meeting of the Redlands university chapter of Phi Kappa Lambda fraternity last Friday evening. The organization is a national honorary musical fraternity. Following the banquet, members of the organization attended the annual concert of the music department. REMEMBER Father's Day GIVE A GIFT Mark Twain SHIRTS Woven fabrics in new sumptuous patterns also whites, every sanforized shrunk and in the neck size and sleeve length you want— $1.65 SILK ROBES in a wide assortment of beautiful patterns and colors at $10.00 to $13.50 Anaheim Conservatory of Music celebrating the start of twentieth year tomorrow evening with a recital at Melrose Chapel, 101 Highway be-Santa Ana and Anaheim at Clock. Seven years ago tomorrow, Anna Siegel and her daughter Elizabeth and Annemarie in Anaheim from Berlin, NY. The next week Mrs. opened the Anaheim Con- cory of Music. Mothers who will present stu- dent the recital are Mrs. Seigel and languages, Estelle Sea- voice; Valdimir Lenski andette Stafford; violin; Bernice Love, expression dancing; McClary, piano, accordion, Edward Lybarger, trumpet. A special feature of the re- the talent treasure hunt class no and singing will presenters. Included in the group Virginia Lee Carr, Betty Sager, Silile, Susie Howard, Ann Daly, Marilyn Stodard, Gene- Furrey, Beverly Schmitt, Allen, Billy Erickson and Palomares. Other students are Billie Kel- Erwin North, Charme Baker, Joan Mohn, Beverly G. Embert Smalley, Jerry Frank Kellogg, Daniel and Trabant, Howard Spohn, Booher, Virginia Casey,olly Hanson, Ruth Ellen Tay-George Kelly, Charlotte Valley, Marie Clark and Velvaitt. S. Ida Freeman gives for Conclave S. Ida Freeman, president of Anaheim Townsend club, left day morning for the na- townsend convention at Napolis. She is motoring with Mrs. Bula Ferguson of Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jor of Buena Park. The group expects to return July 1, and Mrs. Freeman make her convention report July 6, at the regular meeting Anaheim club. S. Sophie Rimpau pertains Club Sophie Rimpau entered 500 club Tuesday. After a rock luncheon at a downtown the women were entertained the Rimpau home with the af- onion being devoted to cards. Premarital Syphilis Tests are Required One of the most important bills signed last week by Governor Culbert L. Olson is a measure requiring a premarital syphilis test before marriage. SILK ROBES in a wide assortment of beau- tiful patterns and colors at $10.00 to $13.50 Washable robes of smart cotton fabrics in smart colors and patterns—$1.95 and $2.95 ARROW SHIRTS Give the man of the day the shirt of the day — ARROW— America's finest shirts in white or fancy patterns. We've just his size and style at $2.00 to $2.50 Dogs Riding in Cars Should be Secured Motorists who carry pet dogs as passangers in their automobiles were today cautioned by Chief E. Raymond Cato, of the California highway patrol, to securely tie the animals so they will not interfere with the operation of the vehicle. The warning was issued after reports were received showing that two recent accidents caused the death of two persons, which accidents were due to dogs caus- Lake Mead Nearby Filled to Capa Lake Mead, largest man body of water in the w scheduled to reach its ma early this summer, thus af visitors to this new Boulder recreational area an oppo to see the giant spillways i nation, says the National A bile club. Although tempe during the summer more Boulder dam company high, a trip to this outs Premarital Syphilis Tests are Required One of the most important bills signed last week by Governor Culbert L. Olson is a measure requiring a premarital syphilis test before marriage. Under the bill, all records are private. Anyone who misrepresents his identity or any facts on the certificate, or anyone who divulges the contents of any records, will be guilty of a misdemeanor. The bill appropriates $20,000 to the Department of Public Health for carrying out its provisions. QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Ice Cream and Sherbet Quarts 25¢ Pints 15¢ Tasty Salads – Jumbo Malts MARIGOLD CAFE PHONE ANAHEIM 3521 122 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Motorists who carry pet dogs as passangers in their automobiles were today cautioned by Chief E. Raymond Cato, of the California highway patrol, to securely tie the animals so they will not interfere with the operation of the vehicle. The warning was issued after reports were received showing that two recent accidents caused the death of two persons, which accidents were due to dogs causing the drivers to lose control and wrecking their automobiles. The high standard of sanitation observed in our dairy is your assurance of the purity of the milk we deliver to you, creamy, rich and nutritious. CONSISTENT QUALITY The cream content of our milk is always the same. ACACIA DAIRY STORE 409 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, IS THE DAY —and The S. Q. R. Store is the PLACE to buy the remembrance that will tell HIM in small measure how dear he is to you. Big Assortments—little prices and styles that will satisfy him. Prince Gardner BILL FOLDS Newest style with the invisible stitch. Every style you could ask for in black or brown. $1.00 and up SUSPENDERS and BELTS Choice of Hickok, and other good makes, assorted colors in gift boxes— $1.00 SWANK SETS Swank tie slasps, key chains, tie pins—some with initials— 75c and up SPORT SHIRTS These cool, comfortable, slip-on shirts for sports and spectator sports. We have them in white, pastel and dark colors— $1.00 and up PANTS RACKS that holds 5 pair—HE'D LIKE THIS SPORT SHIRTS These cool, comfortable, slip-on shirts for sports and spectator sports. We have them in white, pastel and dark colors—$1.00 and up LUGGAGE He'd like the roominess of our smart Gladstone bags, and they're all leather. New styles just in $7.95 and up TOILET SETS In all leather cases with zipper fastening, including comb and brush, cloth brush and larger sets—$2.95 to $13.50 SWANK SETS Swank tie slasps, key chains, tie pins—some with initials—75c and up PANTS RACKS that holds 5 pair—HE'D LIKE THIS TIE RACKS, 6 different Makes to choose from—all good styles. ELECTRIC SHAVERS A Shick electric shaver, Sunbeam or Ronson would give "Dad" years of comfortable shaving. BATHING TRUNKS For summer days at the beach "Dad" would enjoy one of our new style bathing trunks made by Gantner and Catalina, they're the best. Arrow HANDKERCIEFS New colorful patterns, designed for summer wear—25c each or box of 3 all white with initials at $1.00 Give Him a TIE hundreds of new patterns by Pollyvogue, Palm Beach, Arrow and Botany—at 50c - $1.00 - $1.50 He'd Like SLIPPERS Assure him of comfortable hours at home. Genuine leather slippers that show their fine quality—black or brown. Take Mead Nearly Filled to Capacity Lake Mead, largest man-made body of water in the world, is heeded to reach its maximum early this summer, thus affording visitors to this new Boulder dam recreational area an opportunity to see the giant spillways in operation, says the National Automobile club. Although temperatures during the summer months at Boulder dam are comparatively high, a trip to this outstanding site is well worth it. Trial for Assault and Battery is Set Clyde Leonard of Buena Park will face a court trial in Anaheim justice court July 11 on a charge of assault and battery, brought by John J. Hires. Leonard pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice Charles Kuchel Tuesday. Huntington Beach's Population Grows Huntington Beach's present population is figured at 3833 persons, according to the new city directory recently published. The figure is an increase over the population of 3677 shown when the directory was published two years ago. Lake Mead, largest man-made body of water in the world, is scheduled to reach its maximum early this summer, thus affording visitors to this new Boulder dam recreational area an opportunity to see the giant spillways in operation, says the National Automobile club. Although temperatures during the summer months at Boulder dam are comparatively high, a trip to this outstanding point of interest is well worth while. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! GRANTEE FOR SURITY AND CHNESS QUALITYMENT OF OUR MILK THE SAME. BIRY STORE eles St., Anaheim "We'LL BE THERE AT EIGHT TONIGHT!" Resorts and hotels want to please you. They want to have accommodations waiting for your arrival. By telephoning ahead, you can discuss, agree, confirm. This year, more than ever, it pays to telephone ahead. { You are cordially invited to visit the Bell System exhibits at the Golden Gate and New York World's Fairs. } SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101