anaheim-gazette 1939-10-26

SOCIETY Ebell Club Seeks Birthday Information The birthday committee of the Anaheim Ebell club requests that all members of the club whose birthday anniversary is on November and who have not been contacted by a member of the committee to telephone Mrs. Paul Davidson, 3640, and inform her the date upon which the anniversary falls. Members are also requested to make reservations with Mrs. H. M. Peterson, telephone 2603, if they plan to attend the luncheon November 6 and sit at the birthday table. There will be a birthday box for birthday offerings for the club by any one who wishes, who has a birthday between August 15 and December 1, it was announced. Ada Leola Minor Weds J. C. Nevin Miss Ada Leola Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Minor, and John Charles Nevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nevin, were united in marriage last Saturday morning at the St. Poniface parish house. The rites were performed by Rev. Father James Nevin. Attendants of the bride and bridegroom were Miss Dorothy Rose Wohcsky and Carl Lee Minor, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin, after which the bride and bridegroom departed on a northern honeymoon. They will make their home in San Diego where Mr. Nevin is sectioned with the United States Navy. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters: Every Mon. & Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW — ENDS TUES., OCT. 31 MARX BROS. "AT THE CIRCUS" ALSO: "DANCING CO-ED" With Iana Turna — Artie Shaw STARTS NOV. 1 "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 NOW — ENDS SAT., OCT. 28 "The Old Maid" ALSO "ESPIONAGE AGENT" SUN. TO WED., OCT. 29. NOV. 1 EDW. G. ROBINSON IN "BLACKMAIL" ALSO "FAST AND FURIOUS" FOX FULLERTON Girl Scouts Start Cookie Sale Miss Ada L. Wilcox, local Girl Scout director, called a meeting of troop leaders, together with Mrs. Charles Schutz and Mrs. Walter Rommel, council members, at her home on South Dickel street last evening for the purpose of completing plans for the semi-annual cookie sale and observation of National Girl Scout week October 29 to November 4. The Girl Scouts of Anaheim are attempting to raise their entire budget for the year of $330 by two cookie sales; one in the spring and one in the fall during the Girl Scout week. Mrs. Rommel, chairman of the cookie sale, announced that Girl Scouts throughout the city are calling on their friends this week taking cookie orders thus giving every Anaheim resident an opportunity to share in the scout movement of the community. The scout box consists of four dozen cookies to cost 30 cents of which the entire profit of 10 cents will remain in the Anaheim Girl Scout treasury. Assisting Mrs. Rommel and the Girl Scouts are the following troop chairmen; Mrs. J. F. Kirsch Mrs. E. J. Power, Mrs. F. Mackey Mrs. D. W. LaDuc, Mrs. M. J. Bengocea and Mrs. G. A. Graham. Telephone orders to any of the above will be appreciated and all deliveries will be made by the girls on Friday afternoon, November 3, and Saturday morning November 4. Captains and lieutenants attending the meeting were Miss Alice Williamson, Miss Mildred Mauerhan, Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Miss Etho Mae Blankenship, Miss Nancy Webb, Miss Kathleen Sheridan, Miss Carol Martell, Miss Sawtel... $ All Theaters: Every Mon. & Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW — ENDS SAT., OCT. 31 MARX BROS. "AT THE CIRCUS" ALSO: "DANCING CO-ED" With Iana Turna — Artie Shaw STARTS NOV. 1 "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 NOW — ENDS SAT., OCT. 28 ALICE FAYE & DON AMECHE in "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" ALSO: "$1,000 A TOUCHDOWN" SUN. TO TUES., OCT. 29, 30, 31 Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in "BABES IN ARMS" ALSO: "CHAN AT TREASURE ISLAND" STARTS WED., NOV. 1 "The REAL GLORY" AND "ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES" ANAHEIM ENDS SAT. OCT. 28 Rebt. TAYLOR in "LUCKY NIGHT" —ALSO— "FANO A CLAW" SUN. · TUES. OCT. 29, 30, 31 "GRACIE AL-LEN MURDER CASE" —ALSO— "EXILE EXPRESS" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 WED. · SAT. NOV. 1 TO 4 "TARZAN FINDS A SON" —ALSO— "WOMAN DOCTOR" Adults Any Seat Any Time 15¢ Child. 10c THE MARIGOLD CAFE is now prepared to supply you with Fresh Vegetable Juices For health's sake, get you daily quota of Minerals and Vitamins Here and be assured of Quality! MARIGOLD CAFE "Where Dining is a Pleasure" 122 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Telephone orders to any of the above will be appreciated and all deliveries will be made by the girls on Friday afternoon, November 3, and Saturday morning, November 4. Captains and lieutenants attending the meeting were Miss Alice Williamson, Miss Mildred Mauernan, Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Miss Etha Mae Blankenship, Miss Nancy Webb, Miss Kathleen Sheridan, Miss Carol Martell, Miss Sawtel Mrs. Opal Rimpau, Mrs. Schut and Mrs. Rommel. Ralph Gates Heads Elementary Teachers Ralpr Gates, teacher at Broadway school, will serve as president of the Anaheim Elementary Teachers' association for the coming year as the result of election held Tuesday evening when the group held its first meeting of the year. The business session followed a steak dinner at the city park. Gates, who succeeds Fred Rickerson, will be assisted by Miss Gertrude Anderson, vice president; Miss Laura Dean, secretary and Mrs. Martha Wallop, treasurer. P. S. Done, retiring social chairman, was in charge of the even Tuesday evening. Dinner arrangements were made by Mrs. Bernic Schacht, Miss Adele Zorn and Miss Mary McPherson. Miss Jeanne McKinnon, Miss Adele Howard and Miss Edith Spencer were Charge of entertainment and the decorations were arranged by Miss Clara Mork, Miss Barbara Crowd and Miss Sylvia Martin. Thanksgiving Day Service Planner The union Thanksgiving day services in Anaheim will be held on November 3 between 10 and no clock in the morning at the Salem Evangelical church, if decided last Thursday by the Anaheim Ministerial union. Reverend G. Carroll Rector, pastor of Weley Methodist church, will deliver the sermon. The union also elected office for the coming year during the meeting, selecting Rev. H. Dymmel; pastor of Bethel Baptist church, as president; Rev. Alta C. Mamath; pastor of the Fr Methodist church, vice president and J. B. Wilbur, secretary-treasurer; Rev. U. S. Schauer, pastor. MARIGOLD CAFE "Where Dining is a Pleasure" 122 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Congratulations to the Anaheim Gazette 1870 - 1939 St. Catherine’s Military School Telephone 2309 215 North Palm Street Anaheim, California 1889 - 1939 REPAIRING SOLES AND HEELS IS MY BUSINESS and I GUARANTEE All Materials and Workmanship Repairing Done While You Wait BOB NANNEY NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR 242 East Center St. Scouts Start Sale Ada L. Wilcox, local Girl Director, called a meeting of leaders, together with Mrs. Schutz and Mrs. Walter council members, at her South Dickel street last for the purpose of compilers for the semi-annual sale and observation of Nail Scout week October 29 number 4. Girl Scouts of Anaheim are going to raise their entire year of $330 by two sales; one in the spring and one fall during the Girl Week. Mrs. Rommel, chair of the cookie sale, announced Gail Scouts throughout the calling on their friends taking cookie orders, giving every Anaheim resi-supportunity to share in the movement of the communal scout box consists of ten cookies to cost 30 cents, in the entire profit of 10 dollars remain in the Anaheim out treasury. Mrs. Rommel and the Scouts are the following airmen; Mrs. J. F. Kirsch, J. Power, Mrs. F. Mackey, W. LaDuc, Mrs. M. J. Ama and Mrs. G. A. Graham none orders to any of the will be appreciated and all will be made by the Friday afternoon, Novem- and Saturday morning, April 4. Ins and lieutenants attend a meeting were Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Mildred Mauer-miss Edith Spencer, Miss Nich Dickerson, Miss Ethelankenship, Miss Nancy Miss Kathleen Sheridan,rol Martell, Miss Sawtell, P. O. E. Entertains Friends With Tea The P. E. O. sisterhood welcomed their friends yesterday at a guest-day tea at the new home of Mrs. K. G. Parks at Lakewood. Music contributed to the enjoyment of the occasion, with Mrs. Alice Russell playing piano solos, Miss Bess Marie Edwards offering several violin selections and Mrs. Lydia Shaffer rendering a group of vocal solos. Mrs. Nellie Harpster presented the musicians and during the intervals read gems from Rebecca McCann's "Cheerful Cherubs." Mrs. R. B. Young spoke of the origin of P. E. O. and the projects the sisterhood is now sponsoring. Mrs. Harriet Ames and Mrs. Leonard Vincent presided at the tea table and were assisted in serving by Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Harpster and Miss Edwards. Friends Compliment Mrs. Virgil Harmon Mrs. Virgil R. Harman was complimented last Thursday evening at a shower given at the home of Mrs. Fayette Birtcher by Mrs. Chester Ralston and Mrs. Iva Engle. Bridge was played during the evening with prizes being won by Mrs. Glenn Eustis, Mrs. Richard Ryan and Mrs. Robert Baker. Other guests of the evening were Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Raymond Todd, Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. Aubrey Bierbower, Mrs. Margaret Knox, Mrs. Ray Reafsyder, Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Niels Boege, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. Carl Lemcke, Mrs Willert Heiden, Mrs Birch. Wool Blankets A genuine Wool O' the West blanket in the big 72x84 size. All wool with lustrous satin binding in all the popular colors. $4.95 Lace Cloths Genuine Quaker in the 2½ yard size. A cloth that looks beautiful, and will wear for years. Special at $4.95 Linen Ladies' Jackets One group of wool, silk rayon crepe frocks—plenty large sizes. Month-end price $3.95 Ladies' Jackets Gates Heads Elementary Teachers Gates, teacher at Broadway, will serve as president of Anaheim Elementary's association for the com-munity as the result of election Tuesday evening when the field its first meeting of the business session follow-up dinner at the city park, who succeeds Fred Freden, will be assisted by Miss Anderson, vice president; Laura Dean, secretary and Martha Wallop, treasurer. Done, retiring social chair-ists in charge of the event on evening. Dinner arrange-e were made by Mrs. Bernice, Miss Adele Zorn and Mary McPherson. Miss Jean Jon, Miss Adele Howard, Miss Edith Spencer were in of entertainment and the ones were arranged by Miss Mork, Miss Barbara Crowe and Sylvia Martin. Thanksgiving Day Service Planned Union Thanksgiving day in Anaheim will be heldember 3 between 10 and 11 in the morning at the Evangelical church, it was last Thursday by the Ministerial union. Rev. Roll Rector, pastor of Wes-hodist church, will deliver mon. Union also elected officers coming year during the selecting Rev. H. G. El, pastor of Bethel Baptist as president; Rev. Alton math, pastor of the Freeist church, vice president; B. Wilbur, secretary-treasurer; Rev. U. S. Schauer, pastor Films are Shown by Trade School Motion pictures depicting the vocational courses offered by the National Trade School of Los Angeles were shown to Kiwanis club members and their guests Tuesday noon. The program was presented by Major W. A. Cryderman and Noel Wheeler, both school officials. Thirty-five Anaheim union high school students were guests of the club and learned about the courses in electricity, radio, television, diesel and gas engines, air conditioning and refrigeration that the evening with prizes being won by Mrs. Glenn Eustis, Mrs. Richard Ryan and Mrs. Robert Baker. Other guests of the evening were Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. Robert Rundstrom, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Raymond Todd, Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. Aubrey Bierbower, Mrs. Margaret Knox, Mrs. Ray Reaf-snyder, Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Niels Boege, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. Carl Lemcke, Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, Mrs. Birtcher, and Mrs. Perry Davis of Santa Ana. Invited, but unable to be present, were Mrs. Loren Faust, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Helen Sackerson, Mrs. Northrup Ellis, Mrs. Ewald Lemcke, Mrs. William McCarthy, Mrs. Allison Polley, Mrs. Arthur Dickenson and Mrs. Carroll Cone. St. Agnes Guild Plans Election Members of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Brandon-for a combined business and social meeting. Mrs. Erich Borchert was co-hostess. The short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Hugo Schulz, who appointed Mrs. Ted Kuchel, Mrs. Earle Jackson and Miss Betty Crane as a nominating committee to report at next month's meeting. Cards were played during the social hour with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Wilson Phelps, Miss Mary Reisner, Mrs. Robert Rossberg and Mrs. Douglas Phillips. Two Alleged Drunk Drivers are Nabbed Two motorists were arrested on drunk driving charges within 10 minutes of each other Sunday morning, and both are at liberty under bail of $100 to appear in city court on later dates. Manuel Alcaraz, 20, 409 S.Clementine street, and Max G.Miller, 28, of Fullerton are the men taken into custody. The former will appear on November 2,and the latter on November 4. Lace Cloths Genuine Quaker in the 2½ yard size. A cloth that looks beautiful, and will wear for years. Special at $4.95 Linen Damask Sets 64x84,a popular size damask cloth — hemstitched — with 8 napkins 17x17.Assorted designs.A real buy at $8.95 Lunch Cloths 52x52 Novelty weave lunch cloths in lovely floral designs.Exceptional value at $1.00 Outing Flannel Warm outing, well napped quality in assorted stripes.A real value at—per yard 12½c Remnants The Fall business has brought many remnants of popular fabrics They go at ¼ to ½ off Fishing Good at Seal Beach P Fishing is good at Seal Beach and Seal Beach has much to offer fishermen according to F.Hickman, Chamber of Commerce. He calls attentive the fact that practically all pikeers from Oceanside to Tampa were either totally destro- or badly damaged by the last month with exception to last Thursday by the Ministerial union. Rev. roll Rector, pastor of Weshodist church, will deliver mon. union also elected officers coming year during the g, selecting Rev. H. G. el, pastor of Bethel Baptist as president; Rev. Alton math, pastor of the Free dist church, vice president; B. Wilbur, secretary-treasRev. U. S. Schauer, pastor Salem Evangelical church, retiring president. Classified Ads RT TREE AND SHRUBPRUNER Will maintain trees and shrubbery by the by the hour. E. R. Fuller, ast Center st., Anaheim. c2 REPAIRING SOLES AND HEELS IS MY BUSINESS and I GUARANTEE All Materials and Workmanship Repairing Done While You Wait BOB NANNEY NU-WAY HOE REPAIR 242 East Center St. Reiser Opera House Amusement Center Reiser's opera house, located at the corner of Center and Olive streets, was the principal amusement hall in early days. Many notables appeared there in classical productions. Senator Hiram Johnson, when he first aspired to the senate, addressed a large gathering there, holding his audience spellbound for one hour. Two motorists were arrested on drunk driving charges within 10 minutes of each other Sunday morning, and both are at liberty under bail of $100 to appear in city court on later dates. Manuel Alcaraz, 20, 409 S. Clementine street, and Max G. Miller, 28, of Fullerton are the men taken into custody. The former will appear on November 2, and the latter on November 4. Committee Inpects San Jacinto Tunnel City Engineer E. P. Hapgood, Anaheim's representative on the board of directors of the Metrcpolitan Water district and a member of the engineering committee, spent Tuesday on an inspection trip of the San Jacinto tunnel. The tour was made by automobile and the group drove through the entire tunnel. Walter Humphreys of Fullerton was also in the party. It is a profound mistake to think that everything has been discovered; as well think the horizon the boundary of the world—Lemierre. PITNEY STUIDO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION The Gift that Carries the True Sentiment of Christmas. Make an Appointment Now and Avoid the Holiday Rush. Phone 4623 222 East Center St. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Month-End Event and WEST of VALUES Every table and every counter abounds with timely bargains. You won't need a spy glass to see them...Do your Fall and Winter buying and Save Money at the S. Q. R. STORE. Ladies' Jackets The group of wool, silk and yon crepe frocks—plenty of large sizes. Month-end Sale price $3.95 Glove Values Ladies gloves at very low prices for Month-End Sale. Women's brown leather gloves. Month-End Sale 97c Fabric Gloves, regular $1.00 72c values. Month-End Sale Other lots of gloves $1.39 and $2.25 Transparent Velvet A real Harvest value in green and brown only. Usually $1.65 —Sale price, yard— 97c Basement Store Men's Dress Shirts One group of nationally famous shirts, broken lines, $2.00 values. Month-End Special $1.39 Men's Wool Pants Broken lot of men's all wool pants, sizes 29 to 36 inch waist. Month-End Special $2.95 Men's Ties Ladies' Jackets One group of wool, silk and rayon crepe frocks—plenty of large sizes. Month-end Sale price $3.95 Ladies' Jackets One group of unlined wool jackets, odd lines. Month-End Sale $1.79 Wool Skirts Broken lines of small sizes $1.95 and $2.95 Girdles One lot of ladies' step-in girdles, broken sizes. $3.50 values. Month-End Sale $2.00 Pajamas Ladies' rayon lounging pajamas in print and polka dots. Special $1.95 and $2.95 Ladies' Coats Large sizes only in black and navy. Special for Month-End Sale $4.95 72c values. Month-End Sale Other lots of gloves $1.39 and $2.25 Transparent Velvet A real Harvest value in green and brown only. Usually $1.65—Sale price, yard—97c REMNANTS Wool and Rayon remnants including many skirt and dress lengths. Month-End Sale ½ to ½ Off Chiffon Squares One lot of hand rolled chiffon squares, various colors. Special in the Month-End Event. ½ Price Wash Fabrics One group of smart wash fabrics including Jeri-prints, stub weaves in gorgeous floral designs—from our higher priced groups. Month-End Sale yard 25c Cotton Blankets Big 72x84 double sheet blankets in assorted plaid designs, $1.95 values. Special Month-End Sale $1.39 $1.39 Men's Wool Pants Broken lot of men's all wool pants, sizes 29 to 36 inch waist. Month-End Special $2.95 Men's Ties Silk four-in-hand ties, regular $1.00 values—about 60 to close on Month-End Sale—Each 65c Boys' Suits One group boys 2 and 3 piece all wool suits; $11.95 to $15.00 values. Month-End Sale $7.95 Women's Shoes One group of women's shoes, for dress and sports wear. Special for Month-End Sale $1.95 One group women's shoes—black and brown—much higher priced shoes from our upstairs stock. Greatly reduced to $2.95 Women's house slippers—from our upstairs stock. Special for the Month-End Sale $1.95 Fishing Good at Seal Beach Pier Fishing is good at Seal Beach, Seal Beach has much to offer worm according to F. W. Kwain, Chamber of Commerceetary. He calls attention to fact that practically all pleasers from Oceanside to Venice were either totally destroyed badly damaged by the storm month with exception of the storm fishing from the pier and in the Seal Beach surf has been much better than earlier in the season. Many fine catches of corbina, spot-fin and yellowfin have been made by those fishing in the surf from the pier, while at the outer end herring, mackerel and halibut fishing is very good. Those who like to go after really big ones are getting much sport fishing for oiler shark and big rays. It is claimed by Hickman that Seal Beach how not only offers the best attractions for fishermen, but it also offers those seeking a home near the ocean a tax rate REPAINT! REMODEL! REDECORATE! A Bank of America Timeplan loan arranged under FHA enables you to modernize your home or other property and pay for it in convenient monthly sums. Seal Beach Pier Fishing is good at Seal Beach, the Seal Beach has much to offer hermen according to F. W. Kickman, Chamber of Commerce secretary. He calls attention to fact that practically all pleasers from Oceanside to Venice were either totally destroyed badly damaged by the storm in month with exception of the Seal Beach pier which was dedi- d last May. Extending 1866 out into the ocean, it wi- nded the battering seas and was announced safe and sound byeral engineers two days after storm, and that without repairs any kind. Kickman also says that since the Many fine catches of corbina, spot-fin and yellowfin have been made by those fishing in the surf from the pier, while at the outer end herring, mackerel and halibut fishing is very good. Those who like to go after really big ones are get- ting much sport fishing for oiler shark and big rays. It is claimed by Hickman that Seal Beach how not only offers the best attractions for fishermen, but it also offers those seeking a home near the ocean a tax rate considerably lower than in other coastal municipalities. If any speak ill of thee, fly home to thy own conscience and examine thy heart. If thou art guilty, it is a just correction; if not guilty, it is a fair instruction. Curly's Anaheim Cafe SANDWICHES BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS ALL KINDS OF DRINKS — Try Us — is serving the very best of Foods — Prepared as you Like it — at a Price you like to pay. "A Trial Will Convince you" "'Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale" 250 East Center Street ANAHEIM