anaheim-gazette 1939-11-09

SOCIETY District Meeting of D. A. R. Held in Anaheim Friday The district meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the Pioneer House Friday afternoon. Fifty-eight members from Gaviota, Long Beach, Los Cerritos, Mojave, Santa Ana, Laguna Beach and Mother Colony chapters were present. The chief speaker was the state regent, Mrs. John Whittier Howe Hodge. Other state officers present and speaking were Mrs. Howard B. Kelley, organizing secretary; Mrs. Glen L. Shivel, corresponding secretary; Miss Bernice A. Pearce, treasurer; Mrs. John H. Jackson, historian; Mrs. Carl L. A. Schmidt, librarian. Beside these a number of state chairmen of standing committees were also present and spoke of their plans and urged greater enthusiasm and cooperation of local chairmen. The state chairman of student awards complimented the Mother Colony chapter highly for the record attained, as it surpasses any in the district. Each year a senior girl in the high school is selected by a joint vote of seniors and faculty as best exemplifying the qualities of good citizenship. The choice is based upon (a) dependability, (b) service, (c) leadership, (d) patriotism. All girls in the state who have been thus honored, are given a Kogler-Arnett Marriage Revealed Announcement of the recent marriage of Miss Phyllis Kogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Kogler of Orange, to Lynn Arnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Arnett of this city, was made Monday afternoon when a group of intimate friends was bidden to spend the afternoon at the Kogler home. The marriage took place September 3 at Reno, Nev., it was disclosed. The newlyweds are to be at home to their friends until after Thanksgiving at 265 N. Grand street, Orange. The bride is a graduate of Orange union high school and Santa Ana junior college where she was a member of the Spinsters, Tavern Tattlers, a life member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Gamma honor sororities. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Santa Ana junior college, later attending the University of New Mexico. He was a star athlete in high school and college and was a member of the Brotherhood of Santa Ana junior college. The H. A. Johnstons Return From Trip Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnston have returned to their home on South Los Angeles street from three weeks' tour of eastern and southern cities. During the trip Mrs. Mabel Ives In Official Visit Mrs. Mabel Ives, district deputy president, paid her semi-annual visit to Lois Rebekah lodge last Friday evening. Herself a member of the Anaheim group, Mrs. Ives was greeted by more than 100 fellow members, and was escorted to her position by a guard of 12 women. A second outstanding guest was Mrs. Ethel Cottle of Bellflower, district deputy president in that district, who came to Anaheim with a delegation to honor Mrs. Ives. The visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Lola Compton, presiding noble grand. Hostesses for the refreshments which were served at the conclusion of the ceremony were Mrs. Maude Rist, Mrs. Ada Wagg, Miss Nellie Stoops, Mrs. Edith Reinert and Mrs. Jessie Wagg. Music was provided by Mrs. A. N. Ericks and G. C. Moring of Santa Ana. Historical Society Will Meet Tonight Three speakers are on the program at the meeting this evening of the Orange County Historical society to be held at Bowers Memorial museum in Santa Ana. W. W. Wieman will speak on "County Division," to be followed by an address by Col. S. H. Finley entitled "Fifty Years Ago." Closing speaker of the evening will be Terry E. Stephenson, whose subject will be "Bandit Morales in 1889." "Our Flag" Theme of D. A. R. Meeting The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of th The state chairman of student awards complimented the Mother Colony chapter highly for the record attained, as it surpasses any in the district. Each year a senior girl in the high school is selected by a joint vote of seniors and faculty as best exemplifying the qualities of good citizenship. The choice is based upon (a) dependability, (b) service, (c) leadership, (d) patriotism. All girls in the state who have been thus honored, are given a comprehensive examination in history, civics, attitudes, etc. The papers are all sent to the state department of education in Sacramento, and the girl receiving the highest rating is awarded a trip to Washington, D.C. covering four days with all expenses paid. Successful contestants are given preference for D.A.R. loans. Mother Colony has three such girls on record. Miss Margaret Gauer in 1937, Miss June Malstrom in 1938 and Miss Wilma Kerr in 1939. Each was presented with a pin at the Mother Colony chapter's regular meetings. After the exceptionally interesting and profitable program the Mother Colony chapter served delicious refreshments. The house was beautifully decorated with bowls of roses furnished by Mrs. Albert Karlen and Mrs. David Toms, and tuberous begonia blooms from the Borchert gardens adorned the speaker's table. Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mrs. Chas. A. Pearson, Mrs. Karlen and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan served on the refreshment committee. Junior Class Dance Tomorrow Evening Once more the girls gym is about to rattle, and this time it's the junior dance beginning at 8:30 Friday night. Decorating will carry out the Armistice day theme, and additional hopes are expressed that it might also serve as a victory dance for the Jordan game. Announcing the plans for the affair, the junior class president, Tom Hillleary, said the intermission will feature the talent of students and includes several numbers, among them a special tap dance routine. The H.A.Johnstons Return From Trip Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A.Johnston have returned to their home on South Los Angeles street from a three weeks' tour of eastern and southern cities. During the trip Dr. Johnston stopped at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester for several days and attended the College of Surgeons' session at Philadelphia. Among other cities which the Anaheim couple visited were Chicago, New York, Washington and New Orleans. They spoke highly of the fair at New York and reported an interesting visit to congress while in the nation's capital. Dr. and Mrs. Johnston were accompanied on the trip by their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Doughty of Santa Monica, and their small grandson, Billie Doughty. Mrs. Victor Peltzer Installed by Y.L.I. Mrs. Victor Peltzer, recently chosen president of the Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim, was formally installed into office Monday evening, with Miss Katherine Kelley of Los Angeles officiating. Mrs. Peltzed, elected first vice president for the year, was elevated to the presidency when Mrs. Ray Harland, originally elected president, resigned because of her departure from the city. The position of first vice president is being filled by Miss Agnes Callens, with Miss Vernia Pohlman succeeding to the trustee's post left vacant by Miss Callens. These officers, together with Miss Helem Fassel who was unable to attend the first installation last summer, were also officially installed into office. A second feature of the meeting was the impressive initiation ritual for Mrs. Irene Wert. Entertainment feature was the showing of motion pictures by Rev. James Nevin. The committee in charge of the potluck supper before the meeting was composed of Opal Rimpau, Leona DeWitt, Elizabeth Queyrel, W.W.Wieman will speak on "County Division," to be followed by an address by Col.S.H.Finley entitled "Fifty Years Ago." Closing speaker of the evening will be Terry E.Stephenson, whose subject will be "Bandit Morales in 1889." "Our Flag" Theme of D.A.R.Meeting The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Pioneer House tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. The theme for the day will be "Our Flag". The magazine review will be given by Mrs. Leo Sheridan. The hostess for the day will be Mrs. Frank Gibbs and Mrs.J.F.Sidebottom. NEWSY NOTES L.Frank Kellogg of the Anaheim union high school faculty was elected president of the Orange County School Masters' association Tuesday evening. State's New Route Open to Yosemite Yosemite National Park has been brought seven miles close to Los Angeles with the opening October 28 of the new state highway between Lanes Bridge and Kelshaw Corners north of Fresno; it is reported to the Automobile Club of Southern California. The new straight-way eliminates the old, slow mountain route via Friant, and gives southern Californians an improved rect route from Fresno to Yo-mite. The Merced-All Year high way route is now about 47 mi longer than the Fresno-Coa Gold gateway. The Fresno-Coa Gold route is completed except a section in Madera county where is expected to be paved and open. Emma Wisser, Alice Wiss Frances Millings and Clara Buhard. Announcing the plans for the affair, the junior class president, Tom Hilleary, said the intermission will feature the talent of students and includes several numbers, among them a special tap dance routine. See FRANK'S CLOCK SHOP 106 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California For Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing — ALSO A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY — Ruby's Beauty Parlor 110 South Los Angeles Street RUBY (CRAIG) SWATZELL, 10 years in Anaheim NOW OPEN OPENING SPECIAL (Monday - Tuesday Only) Shampoo ... } for 85¢ Fingerwave ... Manicure ... — ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY WORK — Mabel Ives Official Visit Mabel Ives, district deputy, paid her semi-annual Lois Rebekah lodge last evening. Herself a member Anaheim group, Mrs. greeted by more than two members, and was to her position by a guard men. And outstanding guest was Mabel Cottle of Bellflower, deputy president in that who came to Anaheim delegation to honor Mrs. the visitors were welcomed Lola Compton, presiding and. Uses for the refreshments ere served at the concluthe ceremony were Mrs. ist, Mrs. Ada Wagg, Miss coops, Mrs. Edith Reinert Jessie Wagg. Music was by Mrs. A. N. Ericks and ring of Santa Ana. Arts Society Meet Tonight speakers are on the prothe meeting this evening Orange County Historical to be held at Bowers Memseum in Santa Ana. Wieman will speak on Division," to be followed address by Col. S. H. Finley "Fifty Years Ago." Closker of the evening will be Stephenson, whose subbe "Bandit Morales in Flag" Theme A. R. Meeting regular meeting of Mother chapter, Daughters of the Future Farmers Receive Trophy Anaheim Future Farmers this week received the large gold trophy presented them for winning the junior sweepstakes in the annual Hallowe'en parade. Praised by official judges for its beauty and roundly applauded by spectators, the float was patterned with a peak of oranges, flanked by other agricultural products of Orange county. It was preceded by two students dressed as black cats. Adviser of the winning group is Victor H. Hansen, agriculture teacher. Although preparation of the float required the cooperation of the entire chapter, those most responsible are Victor Vandemaele, who designed the float, and provided much of the material needed for decorative purposes; Vernon Frederick, Joe Salaets, Henry Schinhofen, Jack Wagers, and Daniel Allec, who assembled and decorated the float; Bob Etchandy and Earlen Small contributed to the floats' appeal by walking in front dressed in costumes simulating large black cats. Others aiding were Ed Kettler, Masami Matsumoto, Ace Nishiyama, Al Roa, Joe Suey Long, Robin Bock, and Warren Grindly. Firms and individuals who co-operated in making the entry possible are Scott and Borden Citrus association, S. H. Kress and company, Mrs. J. L. Valentine, and R. L. Bock. Santa Ana Tangles with Viking Eleven 72x84 All Wool BLANKETS An all wool Oregon blanket. Warm, good weight, and comes in pastel and solid colors. An exceptional value— $4.95 Beacon BLANKETS They come in Indian designs fancy, dark patterns, pastel plains and in doubles. Every one an outstanding bargain. At only— $1.95 Flag" Theme A. R. Meeting regular meeting of Mother chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, will be held Pioneer House tomorrow at clock. The theme for the will be "Our Flag". The review will be given by Sheridan. The hostesses day will be Mrs. Frank and Mrs. J. F. Sidebottom: EWSY NOTES Frank Kellogg of the Anaunion high school faculty elected president of the Orcounty School Masters' as on Tuesday evening. Bees New Route Open to Yosemite National Park has brought seven miles closer Angeles with the opening of 28 of the new state high-netween Lanes Bridge and Corners north of Fresno, reported to the Automobile of Southern California. New straight-way elimination old, slow mountainous Victoria Friant, and gives southcalifornians an improved dispute from Fresno to Yosemite. The Merced-All Year high-dote is now about 47 miles than the Fresno-Coarse Gateway. The Fresno-Coarse route is completed except for one in Madera county which selected to be paved and open. Wisser, Alice Wisser, Millings and Clara Burk Santa Ana Tangles with Viking Eleven Entering their fifth non-conference gridiron clash this season, Santa Ana junior college Dons engage Long Beach Vikings Friday night in the Santa Ana municipal bowl. Game time has been set for 7:30 o'clock. Long Beach, leader in the Western conference this year, is expected to concentrate on an aerial offensive which has successfully routed all league opposition to date. Experts are said to rate Vikings the equal of Chaffey, who downed Santa Ana 7 - 6 last week. Fullerton Damsite Land Being Secured Preliminary work on acquisition of lands of the Fullerton dam is nearly complete and will be ready for filing of condemnation suits about January 2, according to Lt. Col. E. C. Kelton, district engineering officer. At this time work is progressing on lands for the Brea creek dam site and suits to clear this location are expected by February 1. Work on Fullerton dam may start next February and on Brea creek dam in March. Laguna Beach Song Writer Wins Praise Wayne Edward Ott of Bluebeard Canyon, near Laguna Beach, is rated by Paul Whiteman, Guy Lombardo, Billy Rose and Kay Kyser as one of the nation's outstanding amateur song writers. He was selected as one of 10 to received honorable mention by the Song Hit Guild advisory board. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Beacon BLANKETS They come in Indian designs fancy, dark patterns, pastel plaids and in doubles. Every one an outstanding bargain. At only— $1.95 Chenille BEDSPREADS Heavy quality bedspreads with heavy, deep tufting in the double bed size. In the group are white grounds, pastels and solid colors with beautiful designs. Special values ot only— $3.95 FANCY OUTING 36-inch figured outings, well fleeced, warm quality in a beautiful assortment of patterns. Buy now for warm pajamas and gowns. Extra value.—Yard 25c COSTUME S Two and three piece, jac coat over attractive dress noon and informal evening $2500 to $ THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS By WARREN BAYLEY CLAREMORE, OHLAHOMA—WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL — In 1911, Will Rogers went home to Claremore and while standing on a hill overlooking the city remarked, "I've just brought this 20 acres so I'll be coming back here some day when I'm old and the world is tired of my act and I'll build a home on this hill and just sit here and whittle and gab with my friends until the Big Boss stages the last round-up and us strays head for the home corral." That round-up was staged on August 15, 1935, near Point Barrow, Alaska, and today there stands, instead of a home as Will had planned, Oklahoma's Memorial to Will Rogers, the "Will Rogers Memorial Museum." No sooner had the news of the tragic death of the good humorist been spread to the world than friends and admirers began plans to perpetuate his memory with a suitable memorial. In 1937 the Oklahoma state legislature appropriated $200,000 for that purpose. Mrs. Rogers donated the 20 acres Will had planned to use for his home and actual construction began in April, 1938. Dedication ceremonies were held on November 4, 1938, on the anniversary of his birth. The memorial stands on top of the hill overlooking a beautiful valley and the home town to which he was so loyal. It is of ranch house design probably very much like the "home" Will might have built himself. More ous, of course and more f yet it symbolizes the ty structure and the rough sim that characterized Rogers a belongings. It consists of four pr galleries and a library pl around a central foyer. All galleries are devoted to pioneer, historical and educa collections of keepsakes and mentos. Here you will se read many original telegram letters Will sent to his f They all sparkle with wit a written just as he talked. Among other exhibits is portable typewriter which with him when the plane c Its frame is badly twisted a type jumbled; giving one idea of the force of the fall. The library is devoted to of the Indian territory, earl lahoma and American India is used for educational a search purposes. Rogers is 9/32nd Cherokee. In the center foyer stat bronze statute of the hum duplicate of the one which in the Hall of Fame in Winton, D.C. On its base is an inscription, in Rogers' own . . . "I never met a man I like." Claremore is also well because of its radium water was especially proud of its building properties. In write a friend about the water, l William Jennings Bryan one drink of this water an L. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store NEW AUTUMN FASHIONS oudly we present these authentic styles — the newest, best brilliant fashions for Fall. Come in tomorrow and these new styles: And note their very low prices. LUXURIOUS FUR COATS Fur values you never dreamed possible. Choose that fur coat you want NOW, all the seasons successes. Choose from squirrel locke, caracul and oppossum, in long coats and chubbies. Chubby JACKETS $6950 FUR COATS $9950 up ... whatever the weather...wear a PRINTZESS ZIP-TOPPER FUR COATS $9950 up ... whatever the weather ... wear a PRINTZESS ZIP-TOPPER $3250 • Wear it the year 'round for perfect comfort and chic. The wool plaid lining zips out for mild weather ... zips in when the stormy winds blow! ... In smart tweeds and monotones. Sizes 10 to 20; 9 to 17. DRESS FABRICS 36-inch New Fall dress fabrics, a spun rayon and cotton cloth in smart plaid designs also checks and stripes. This make up beautifully at a very reasonable price—yard 39c LADIES' DRESSES Smart selection of afternoon and street dresses in black, moss leaf, crushed rape and viking blue—attractive crepes and pebble weaves— $1675 to $2950 COSTUME SUITS Two and three piece, jacket and loose coat over attractive dress. For afternoon and informal evening wear— $2500 to $3950 HANDBAGS One group of stylish handbags in simulated leathers. New Fall shapes and nicely fitted. They come in black, navy and brown. Extra value— $1.00 and $1.19 Line Coach Grid's "Forgotten Man" By TOM SHEHAN Nationwide News Sports Editor CHICAGO (NNS) — The "forgotten man" of football is no longer the blocking back, or the running guard who clears the way, but the line coach who year in and year out fashions a forward wall with plenty of savvy from the crude material which comes his Double Main Event on Wrestling Card Sandor Szabo, Pacific Coast wrestling champion, has been signed to meet Jules Strongbow, Cherokee Indian, in the main event at the Orange County Athletic club next Monday night. The match will go two out of three falls with a one-hour time limit as main event number one. The second main event arranged by Promoter Harry Lowis brings together Nick Lutze and Cowboy Carl Davis in another two "Forgotten Man" By TOM SHEHAN Nationwide News Sports Editor CHICAGO (NNS)—The "forgotten man" of football is no longer the blocking back, or the running guard who clears the way, but the line coach who year in and year out fashions a forward wall with plenty of savvy from the crude material which comes his way. No paens of praise are his and yet two of the more important early season games o nthe calendar were decided on the basis of lineplay. Notre Dame's forwards earned that 3-0 victory over Purdue although Kelleher's toe actually rung up the score and Oklahoma's forwards were too big and too tough as Northwestern was upset 23-0. Notre Dame's Elmer Layden, in fact gave full credit for both the victory over Purdue and that over Georgia Tech, to his line. With Dave Shirk, Frank "Poppa" Ivy, and Gilford "Cactus Face" Duggan playing the All-American brand of line play, Oklahoma's forward wall is one of the best seen in some time. Tom Stidham as head coach, gets his share of credit for the showing of the Oklahoma line, but he labored in the vineyard of Northwestern under Dick Hanley for several years before he got a chance on his own. And he got that chance just because those whose business it is to know footed against liquor. Senator La Follette drank two drinks of it and turned against everything. So remember Claremore, the Carlsbad of America, where the Frisco crosses the Missouri Pacific railroad, not often, but every few days." Sandor Szabo, Pacific Coast wrestling champion, has been signed to meet Jules Strongbow, Cherokee Indian, in the main event at the Orange County Athletic club next Monday night. The match will go two out of three falls with a one-hour time limit as main event number one. The second main event arranged by Promoter Harry Lowis brings together Nick Lutzze and Cowboy Carl Davis in another two out of three fall match with a one-hour time limit. The preliminaries feature Dick Lever against Hank Metheny and Terry McGinnis opposing Rudy La Ditzi. At Notre Dame Joe Boland has lost most of his linemen each year by graduation since he took over with Elmer Layden after serving his coaching apprenticeship at Santa Clara under Adam Walsh and on his own at St. Thomas college in St. Paul, but each year he comes up with some outstanding ball players. Last year it was Jim McGoldrick, Ed Beinor, and Joe Longhi and this year it will be Tad Harvey, Chuck Riffle, and John McIntyre. At Fordham Jim Crowley's great forward walls are developed by Judge Carberry, who coached at St. Bonaventures, but the judge has a private practice in New York, prefers to coach as an assistant to Sleepy Jim, and sent his assistant Frank Leahy, to Boston college when they were looking for a successor to Gil Dobie. It is an axiom of football that a good line can make medicore backs look good, but isn't often you hear of great backs making a subpar line look good. That's why we say the "forgotten man" of football is the line coach.