anaheim-gazette 1939-10-19

SOCIETY D. A. R. Observes Founders Day The Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met Friday afternoon at the Pioneer House on north West street., for their regular monthly meeting, with the regent, Miss Elenora A. Parker presiding. The state organization having designated the October meeting as "Founders day," the program committee had arranged an interesting program giving much information concerning the origin of the organization, the personalities of its founders, and commendations received from national officers, especially from President Coolidge, because of its constructive work, practical patriotism and educational efforts. Mrs. Albert Karlin gave a very interesting review of the National Historical magazine. During the business meeting considerable time was given to planning for the district round table meeting to be held at the Pioneer House on Nov. 2. The state regent, Mrs. John Whittier Howe Hodge, will be present. The chapter voted to send the 35 cent per capita tax for the organization's Golden Jubilee projects. Of this amount 30 cents will be invested in state projects and five cents in national projects. The program committee, Dr. Sarah Fay Pearson chairman, presented an interesting and profitable plan for the year's work, and the chapter voted to prepare the year books. All absent members are reminded that the yearly dues are now payable. Junior Auxiliary Installs Officers New officers of the Presbyterian Junior auxiliary were installed Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ross, retiring president, by Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the church. Seated as president for the coming year was Mrs. Leland Fellows. Her assisting officers are Miss Dorothy Gurlich, vice president; Mrs. Virgil Harman, secretary, and Mrs. Glenn Eustis, treasurer. During the business meeting Rev. George reviewed the book, "The Home God Meant" and devotionals were led by Mrs. Fellows. The new president also appointed Miss Corinne Buzzell chairman of the standing flower committee and Miss Frances Wilbur as the hostess committee chairman. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Ross, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Eustis and Miss Marguerite Schlosser. Yuma Newlyweds Feted at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pentecost, who were married last Wednesday at Yuma, Ariz., have established their residence at 606 E. Second street, Santa Ana. Mrs. Pentecost is the former Miss Charlotte Doane of Anaheim. Planned as a welcome home affair for the couple was a turkey dinner Sunday at which the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Doane, entertained a family group in their NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Bohnen of Route 4, Box 320, Anaheim, and the parents of a son, born Friday October 13, at St. Joseph hospital. Miss Catherine Wethered, sophomore at Occidental college, has been pledged to Zeta Tau Zeta social sorority. She is the daughter of Mrs. C. M. Wethered. Police Chief James S. Bouldin attending the state convention of the California Peace Officers association at Santa Cruz. Frances Schacht, 735 N. Philadelphia street, has been elected president of the University of Redlands chapter of Spurs, national sophomore service society. Catherine Miller, Francis Howard Wedge Married in Yuma, Ariz., late Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard are now at home to the friends at their residence at 724 Olive street. Before her marriage the new Mrs. Howard was Ms. Catherine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller of 319 Claudina street. Mr. Howard is the son of Mrs. Bertha Howard, 724 N. Olive street. Attendants at the marriage which was performed by Rev. G. water of the Baptist church in Yuma, were Mrs. Dorothy Steward of Fullerton and Kenneth Austin of Bellflower. Mrs. Howard, a resident of Anaheim all her life, attended school in Los Angeles. Her husband, w came to Anaheim from New York seven years ago, is employed in the General Motors corporation. Mr. Backs, Daughter Howe Hodge, will be present. The chapter voted to send the 35 cent per capita tax for the organization's Golden Jubilee projects. Of this amount 30 cents will be invested in state projects and five cents in national projects. The program committee, Dr. Sarah Fay Pearson chairman, presented an interesting and profitable plan for the year's work, and the chapter voted to prepare the year books. All absent members are reminded that the yearly dues are now payable. The meeting having adjourned for the social period, the hostesses for the day, Mrs. Ernst Borchert and Miss Elenora A. Parker, served ice cream and cake. H. D. McBrides Mark 57th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McBride of North Pine street, who were married at Durango, Colo., on October 11, 1882, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary with a family dinner Thursday evening. Others seated at the table in addition to Mr. and Mrs. McBride were their two daughters, Mrs. Grace Iredale and Mrs. George R. Yuma Newlyweds Feted at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pentecost, who were married last Wednesday at Yuma, Ariz., have established their residence at 606 E. Second street, Santa Ana. Mrs. Pentecost is the former Miss Charlotte Doane of Anaheim. Planned as a welcome home affair for the couple was a turkey dinner Sunday at which the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Doane, entertained a family group in their home on West Broadway. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilden of San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Doane and daughter, Anita, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doane and daughter, Shirley, of Fullerton; Miss Neva Doane, La Verne Doane and Lawrence Doane, sister and brother of the bride, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Pentecost is a graduate of Anaheim union high school, whichever husband received his schooling in Oklahoma. He is the owner of the Harvey Tire shop in Santa Ana. Morrison, and the latter's husband, all of Anaheim. See FRANK'S CLOCK SHOP 106 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California For Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing — ALSO A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY — Citrus Growers: Compare Your Marketing Costs with those made possible by majority cooperation LOWERED marketing costs These savings enable us to Marketing Costs with those made possible by majority cooperation LOWERED marketing costs were a prime incentive for the growers who founded the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Group operation promised them a saving over individual selling. Today, we Exchange growers represent three-fourths of the California-Arizona citrus volume. Hence our selling costs are by far the lowest in the industry. Latest figures were given in the Annual Report of the General Manager for 1937-38. They totaled an average of 6.01 cents per packed box for all expenses except advertising in our central exchange, and included the 0.99 cents average cost of our district exchanges. These savings enable us to assess ourselves for the necessary work of building consumer demand, which is essential if satisfactory prices are to be obtained along with the increase in production. Growers are powerless to do this, except through group action on a large scale. To you who are not members of the Exchange we urgently suggest: Compare our costs with those you have been paying, and ask your marketing organization what it is doing to build consumer demand. With your cooperation we could do a better job at a still lower cost. As fellow growers, we ask that you investigate the situation. Then act. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE A non-profit, cooperative organization of over 14,000 California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of the world's most famous brand of fresh fruits. Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT NEWSY NOTES and Mrs. Edmund E. Bohnet at 4, Box 320, Anaheim, are events of a son, born Friday, 13, at St. Joseph hospital. Catherine Wethered, sophate Occidental college, has ledged to Zeta Tau Zeta, priority. She is the daughher Mrs. C. M. Wethered. The Chief James S. Bouldin is going the state convention of California Peace Officers associate at Santa Cruz. James Schacht, 735 N. Philastreet, has been elected ent of the University of North Carolina chapter of Spurs, nationwide service society. Kerine Miller, Lucis Howard Wed. died in Yuma, Ariz., last day, Mr. and Mrs. Francis died are now at home to their at their residence at 724 N. street. Before her marriage, new Mrs. Howard was Miss Kerine Miller, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Francis Miller of 319 S. ana street. Mr. Howard is son of Mrs. Bertha Howard, Olive street. Guests at the marriage, was performed by Rev. Gilof the Baptist church of were Mrs. Dorothy Steadof Fullerton and Kenneth of Bellflower. Howard, a resident of Anahill her life, attended schools Angeles. Her husband, who to Anaheim from New York years ago, is employed by general Motors corporation. Backs, Daughter Rossbergs Honor San Diego Guests Entertaining with a buffet supper in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Waller of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossberg were host and hostess to a group of friends at their home Sunday evening. Following the buffet supper various games were played during the evening. Guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Waller were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. James Shankland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmsen. Dinner Given in Daughter's Honor Dr. Frances K. Hilgenfeld Los Angeles, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld of Anaheim, was complimented by her parents Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests at the dinner, which was the feature of the day, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrar of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld of Anaheim, Miss Phyllis Psark and Miss Getha Baughn of Los Angeles, and Miss Rose Apel of Oakland. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Blessed is the man that endureth tempation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that Love him." This verse from James is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Probation after Death" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Watch our window displays for the New Fashions A.E.SCHUMACHER KENWOOD Exclusive auin Kenwood A Constructed of selected, famous lofty Kenwood n CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that Love him." This verse from James is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Probation after Death" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Lesson-Sermon includes these verses from Revelation: "Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify they name? for thou only art holy for all nations shall come and worship before thee; for thy judgments are made manifest. And I heard a great voice out of heaven saying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them and they shall be his people, and God himself shall be with them, and be their God. And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away. He that overcometh shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and he shall be my son." Among the selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is the statement: "The sinless joy—the perfect harmony and immortality of Life, possessing unlimited divine beauty and goodness without a single bodily pleasure or pain—constitutes the only veritable indestructible man, whose being is spiritual." PORTrait of a well dressed woman in a Printzess Coat These are the coats destined for fame... designed to give you that well groomed feeling, that assurance that comes with wearing a beautiful Printzess coat. Lavishly fur trimmed in the newest manner, expertly tailored of fine fabrics. Sizes 12 to 45 $59.50 33 to 47 BY WARREN BAYLEY HANNIBAL, MISSOURI — If you got a thrill from "Tom Sawyer" or "Huckleberry Finn" and other sights are the candle which Tom and Becky weighed in the swimmin' hole, Jackson where Tom Sawyer the very low prices—$2.95 to $8.99. Sometimes desserts get to be a real problem. You find yourself serving the same ones over and over again, and you wish you could find Sometimes desserts get to be a real problem. You find yourself serving the same ones over and over again, and you wish you could find something really "different." How about Cherry Tarts? It may be some time since you made these delicious little pastries, and they will be a fine climax to any dinner. Cherry Tarts 2 cups sour red cherries 2 cups sugar 3 tablespoons flour ½ tsp. salt 1 tbsp. butter Plain pastry Drain juice from canned cherries. Combine juice with sugar and cook to soft ball stage. Cool syrup. Mix flour and salt with cherries. Line deep muffin pans with pastry; place cherries in each shell. Pour syrup over them and dot with butter. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes, then at 350 degrees for 15 minutes longer. This recipe makes 10 tarts. In making these tarts, as in all baking, accurate oven temperature is essential. That is where an electric range comes in. Its heat is absolutely dependable and is measured as carefully as the ingredients that you put into the tarts. When you put them in an electric oven with the thermostat turned to 400 degrees, you are sure that the heat stays exactly at that point. Changing the heat to 350 degrees as prescribed in the recipe also gives you, in an electric oven, the exact temperature needed to bake the tarts to a delicious turn. By WARREN BAYLEY HANNIBAL, MISSOURI — If you got a thrill from "Tom Sawyer," "Huckleberry Finn" and others of Mark Twain's books, this is a place you will really enjoy. Hannibal has gone "all the way" in restoring Tom Sawyer's Playground for your enjoyment. His boyhood home has been deeded to the city, and completely refurnished with furniture of that period. It is not only famous as the boyhood home of Mark Twain, but with its whitewashed fense it is unforgetably woven into the lives of "Tom Sawyer," "Aunt Polly," "Cousin Mary" and "Sid." A few feet west of the home runs an alley. Down this alley a trail was worn by the bare feet of little Sam, for at the other end of the alley, on the same block stood the rattletrap home of Huckleberry Finn, with whom Sam and all other nice boys were forbidden to play. Across from the Finn home (which was torn down years ago) is Cardiff Hill. At the foot of this hill is the famous Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn statute. This is said to be the first statute erected to literary characters in America. Most of Cardiff Hill belonged to Mrs. Holliday, the richest widow in town, but she became famous as the Widow Douglass. Her home which stood on the top of the hill, burned many years ago. Across the street from the museum is the home of Becky Thatcher. It is original but added to and changed with the years. Other sights are the caves which Tom and Becky went and the gold was found, the swimmin' hole, Jackson where Tom Sawyer, the avenger of the Spanish Huck Finn, the Red Handkerchief Joe Harper, the terror of those went to become pirates, the Twain Memorial Lighthouse the pride of Hannibal—River Park with its statues of Twain overlooking his Mississippi river. The famous humorist died buried in Elmira, New York in predicting his own death flair for pesting could not denied... in 1909 while on a talk on astronomy, a subject he said, "I came in Halley's Comet in 1835. It being again next year and I exe go out with it. It will give greatest disappointment life if I don't go out in Halley's Comet. The alley said no doubt, 'Now here are two unaccountable freaks came in together, they must together.' Oh, I am looking ward to that." He was not to be disappointed On Wednesday night, April 1910, the mysterious messes his birth year shone clear sky and on the following ehe died. If I have ever made any able discoveries, it has been more to patient attention, any other talent—Sir Isaac Newton. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store VALUES FRED SAYS EVERY MEAL'S A BANQUET SINCE WE'VE HAD OUR SCRANTON LACE DINNER CLOTH. KENWOOD BLANKETS Exclusive at the S. Q. R. Store in Anaheim Kenwood Arondac — $9.50 Constructed of selected, live, new fleece wools with the famous lofty Kenwood nap,—in lovely pastel colors. Waneta DESIGN 72" x 90" LINEN COLOR For Festive Holiday Tables LACE CLOTHS Exclusive at the S. Q. R. Store in Anaheim Kenwood Arondac — $9.50 Constructed of selected, live, new fleece wools with the famous lofty Kenwood nap,—in lovely pastel colors. Kenwood Standard — $11.50 All wool, luxuriously soft, fluffy, long napped yarn, bound with fine quality satin binding. Pre-shrunk and laboratory tested, 72x84 inches. Kenwood Famous — $14.50 Soft, supple, luxuriously warm and 90 inches long—Woven of the world's finest long-fibred wools, pre-shrunk and fast colors. Bound with satin ribbon in flower pastels and rich tones. See our wonderful display of fine blankets—at just what you want to pay—and every blanket is an unusual value. (Prices may go higher soon). CHENILLE BEDSPREADS New arrivals have added new beauty and new savings—in the newest home decorating colors—rose, peach, blue, green, rust, orchid and white. In double bed and twin bed sizes. See these exquisite spreads and note the very low prices— $2.95 to $8.95 MARTEX TOWELS The finest of all fine quality bath towels and bath mats. Just received new Fall stocks — beautiful pastel shades — exquisite bordered designs— BATH TOWELS 50c to $1.00 GUEST TOWELS 25c to 75c Wash cloths and mats to match. New Fall DRAPERIES We make up drapes to your special requirements in our work-room. Come in — bring your measurements and we will be glad to submit the lowest prices for high grade work. New Fall Stocks are Now on Display. Associated C. C. to Meet Next Tuesday The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County will meet at the Women's clubhouse in Buena Park next Tuesday evening. The program will be "The Future Development of the Orange county Coast Line" and will be sponsored by the Orange County Coast association, with President W.J. Bristol presiding. Specially selected speakers will discuss Orange county's proposed beach park; the county's beach life guard service; the county's beach erosion problem; south Orange county's junior college; south Orange county's water problem; coast line transportation needs, and the value of the coast line to the county as a whole. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! GREYHOUND WINS SAFETY CONTEST The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County will meet at the Women's clubhouse in Buena Park next Tuesday evening. The program will be "The Future Development of the Orange county Coast Line" and will be sponsored by the Orange County Coast association, with President GREYHOUND WINS SAFETY CONTEST L. to R.: Herb Herzenberg, Lloyd Sapp, ex-Senator Walter McGovern, Dick Gallagher and Commander Scott Bus Team Scores High In Traffic Safety Quiz How far from a railroad crossing should you stop your car when there is an approaching train? Under what three conditions would a car coming from your left have the right of way? These and similar traffic problems, rules and regulations were fired at thirty-two teams of Exposition Exhibitors by Herb Herzenberg of the California Motor Vehicle Department, sponsor of a "Traffic Safety Quiz" on Treasure Island. After three months of elimination rounds, four teams in the finals met in the California Building at the Exposition before a radio microphone to decide the winner. Out of a possible 900 score, the Pacific Greyhound Team came out on top with a score of 866. Commander A. W. Scott, radio commentator and captain of the Greyhound Team, accepted the "Leland Cutler" trophy from ex-Senator Walter McGovern, San Francisco Police Commissioner. Supporting Commander Scott on the Greyhound team were Dick Gallagher, traffic representative; and Lloyd Sapp, bus driver.