anaheim-gazette 1940-01-18

Anaheim Women Home From Trips Miss Katherine Steward, who for the past month visited in Houston, Texas, and Mrs. O. E. Steward, who spent the same time in Santa Ana and Los Angeles, are again at their home on North Philadelphia street. At Houston, Miss Steward was the guest of her brother, Wendell Steward and his family. Mr. Steward is affiliated with the Schlumberger Well Surveying company of Houston, being in charge of the gun perforating work. Party Compliments Miss Sally Bouas Miss Sally Bouas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bouas, whose marriage to Howard Eader is planned for Sunday, May 5, was incentive for a bathroom shower given Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. La Monte Webb, 520 N. Olive street. Games of bridal theme were played with the result that Mrs. Lawrence Kenyon, Mrs. Leonard Bonnat and Mrs. Edward Clements won prizes. Shower packages for Miss Bouas were placed in the shelter of a large yellow and white unbrella on a prettily-arranged table. Invited to share the affair with the hostesses, Mrs. Bouas and Mrs. Webb, were Mrs. John Bonnat, Mrs. Henrietta Bouas, Mrs. D. A. R. to Honor Virginia Ward The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the Pioneer House on North West street Friday afternoon with a good attendance in spite of inclement weather. The various officers and committee chairmen gave excellent reports for the month of December. The chapter was pleased with the report of the chairman for Good Citizen Pilgrimage, particularly upon hearing that the high school again had a girl to present, who had filled all requirements. Miss Virginia Ward was selected and the chapter will soon have her pin ready, with formal presentation to follow. There was rejoicing in the chapter because of the presentation of a large case for the house in order that some choice exhibits might be the better cared for. Several smaller articles were also added to the exhibit which enhances its educational value. Two members were reported quite ill, Mrs. J. B. Hasty and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. The chapter was glad to receive a interesting and instructive letter from a member, Mrs. Honor Easton, who is wintering at Claremont. She gave an interesting account of the restoration of the Palomares adobe—first in the Pomona section by the city. This historic building will be dedicated in the spring and drama. Mrs. Earl Curtis, Walter Tad and Bob Guild are cast in leading roles of the heroine, hero and the villian, respectful Others taking part, under the rection of Mrs. Northrup Ellis Mrs. Glenn Hipes, Mrs. R Focht, Mrs. Marion Fort, J. P. Brastad and Holly Ma Leo J. Friis will act as master ceremonies. Oleo acts, songs and recital typical of the gay nineties also planned during the performance. Mrs. Fred Larson and Mrs. Mathis are co-chairmen of dinner committee, which will be the evening. Mrs. J. E. Bak in charge of reservations. Mission Group Installs Officers Officers of the Young World Missionary society of St. Evangelical church were instantly following a dinner rite at the home of Mrs. Carl M with Mrs. Arthur Korn acting co-hostess. Those installed included Carl Korn, president; Mrs. Lyn Weaver, vice president; Ted Eaton, secretary; and Arthur Korn, treasurer. S. Schauer officiated at the mony. Mrs. Charles Pannier was sent assistant Mission band lead and Mrs. Weaver was chosen significant leader of Little Herd Devotions were conducted Mrs. Walter Taylor and lea from Mr. and Mrs. Robert He missionaries to Burma, were Miss Agnes Marzo Games of bridal theme were played with the result that Mrs. Lawrence Kenyon, Mrs. Leonard Bonnat and Mrs. Edward Clements won prizes. Shower packages for Miss Bouas were placed in the shelter of a large yellow and white unbrella on a prettily-arranged table. Invited to share the affair with the hostesses, Mrs. Bouas and Mrs. Webb, were Mrs. John Bonnat, Mrs. Henrietta Bouas, Mrs. Mabel Clark, Mrs. Jerry Nesmith, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Rolland Nesmith, Mrs. Leonard Bonnat, Mrs. Blanche Miles, Mrs. Victor Bonnat, Mrs. Stephen Shaffer, of Anaheim; Mrs. Edward Clements of Bellflower; Mrs. Gaston Kibodeaux, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jerry Nesmith, Jr., of Orange, and Mrs. Claude Coffman of Compton. Cranston Students Present Recital Several students of Albert M. Cranston, Anaheim voice instructor, presented the weekly recital at Melrose Abbey chapel last Sunday afternoon. Assisting the vocal soloists was Miss Elizabeth Hunzken, organist. Pupils of Mr. Cranston who participated in the recital were Eveline Rohde, Doris Gamble, and Betty Jeanne Hanson, soprano; Samuel Hunziker, tenor, and Robert Larsen, baritone. Miss Elizabeth Bowlus and Bobby Jerome were accompanists. Two members were reported quite ill, Mrs. J. B. Hasty and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. The chapter was glad to receive a interesting and instructive letter from a member, Mrs. Honor Easton, who is wintering at Claremont. She gave an interesting account of the restoration of the Palomares adobe—first in the Pomona section by the city. This historic building will be dedicated in the spring and Mrs. Easton is hoping the chapter will be able to attend the dedication in a body. Miss Mary McClure and Mrs. Nellie Seitz were appointed to prepare an article to be sent to the National Historical Magazine for publication. The magazine is the official magazine of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The guests of the day were Mrs. L. Lampman of Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. The hostesses were Mrs. David Toms and Mrs. Nellie Seitz. Ebell Club Plans Husbands' Night Husbands will be honored guests of the Ebell club at a dinner and entertainment to be given on the evening of February 5 at the clubhouse, it has been announced. Highlight of the entertainment will be the presentation of "She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter," an hilarious melo- Arthur Korn, treasurer. S. Schauer officiated at the mony. Mrs. Charles Pannier was sent assistant Mission band lead and Mrs. Weaver was chosen signtant leader of Little Herrs. Devotions were conducted Mrs. Walter Taylor and le from Mr. and Mrs. Robert He missionaries to Burma, were Miss Agnes Marzo Wins School Office Agnes Marzo of Anaheim elected vice-president of Click honorary literary society at University of Southern California. The election was held last week Elisabeth von Kleinsmid hall. Miss Marzo, daughter of Marzo, is a senior in the college of letters, arts, and sciences. is a graduate of Fullerton school. The purpose of Clionian foster a better understanding literature, ancient and modern value of good writing stressed by the society. Marzo will act as secretary organization until June. FOG LIGHTS STOLE Darwin Stockwell, Route 126, Anaheim, reported to Tuesday that a pair of $14 lights had been stolen from automobile while it was parked in the 400 block on West Street Monday evening. SAVE! on World-Famous SAVE! on World-Famous U.S. TIRES GUARANTEED to be BEST BUY OF THE YEAR! Special Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Tires. BUY TODAY! SAVE MONEY LIFETIME GUARANTEE by United States Rubber Company Shipkey & Pearson, Inc. Phone 3403 201 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE NEWSY NOTES Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, was represented at the DA.R. state society's southern section reciprocity luncheon Tuesday at Chapman Park hotel, Los Angeles, by Mrs. Charles Pearson and Miss Elea-nora A. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Harmony of Fullerton were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb, 612-C No. Philadelphia street. A daughter was born Sunday morning at St. Joseph hospital to Dr. and Mrs. William C. McCarthy. She is their first child and has been named Patricia Susan. Leah Pemberton's studio will provide a musical program to follow the business meeting of Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 tonight. Mrs. Ewald Lemcke is convalescing satisfactorily at Fullerton general hospital from an appendectomy which she underwent last Saturday. Visitor Lived Here 67 Years Ago "Anaheim is vastly different than when I first saw it in 1873," declared W. W. Reed of Seattle, Wash., during his brief visit in the Gazette office last Friday afternoon. The visitor is now a representative of the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing company of Rochester, N. Y. and was vacation of southern California. Last time Mr. Reed was in Anaheim was about four years ago, he said. He came over from Santa A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENN MEN'S WEAR Now's the time for all good men to come and get the best bargains we've ever offered. Better come early because many men will get the same idea. MEN'S SUITS Just 35 men's all wool suits in good patterns, smart styles and sturdy fabrics Sizes are 35 to 42 and the original prices were $25. Clearance priced $15.85 No Alterations at This Price. DRESS SHIRTS Included in this group are some "Anaheim is vastly different than when I first saw it in 1873," declared W. W. Reed of Seattle. Wash., during his brief visit in the Gazette office last Friday afternoon. The visitor is now a representative of the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing company of Rochester, N. Y. and was vacation of southern California. Last time Mr. Reed was in Anaheim was about four years ago, he said. He came over from Santa Ana last Friday to visit the grave in Anaheim cemetery of his father who died here in 1873. The elder Mr. Reed's family remained here about a year and a half after the father's death. Special Service at Church is Planned The Home Builders class will conduct the service Sunday evening at White Temple Methodist church, it was announced today by Rev. K. Kells Swenerton. Speakers will be Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Earl Woodward, Floyd McCracken and M. A. Gauer, with Fred Gosch presiding. The scriptures will be read by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden and the ushers will be William Gunnell, Elmer Hamilton and E. G. Beddall. Charles H. Rinehart will speak at the Young People's Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock, while the pastor will preach at the morning service. Prosperity Club to Meet Friday Night Prosperity Townsend club of Anaheim will hold its regular meeting in Ebell clubhouse Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Committee reports on the turkey dinner given in honor of Dr. Townsend's birthday last Friday will be given, and Rev. W. G. Smith will be in charge of the program: A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Eva Boyd Will Compete for Office Mrs. Eva H. Boyd today announced her candidacy for the office of city treasurer at the April election, thus becoming the third person to enter the field. A. G. Tuma and Victor LaMont previously revealed their intentions to compete. Mrs. Boyd has lived in Anaheim sturdy fabrics Sizes are 35 to 42 and the original prices were $25. Clearance priced $15.85 No Alterations at This Price. DRESS SHIRTS Included in this group are some of our finest shirts, Arrows and Eldorado — $2.25 and $2.50 values. Special sale price— $1.89 2 for $3.50 SPORT SHIRTS Nice group of these popular sport shirts, stylish patterns and colors. Regular prices $1.95. Clearance sale price— $1.39 MEN'S PANTS Men's Corduroy pants, sizes 31 to 34 waist. Specially priced to clear— $1.95 One lot of men's wool pants, values up to $6.95. Sale price— $4.95 MEN'S TOPCOATS Fine group of new overcoats, all wool, in a good selection of patterns and styles.$22.50 to $30.00 values. Sale prices— $17.95 to $24.00 By WARREN BAYLEY HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS—In addition controls the 46 bubblers duce the health giving which is piped through th Mrs. Eva Boyd Will Compete for Office Mrs. Eva H. Boyd today announced her candidacy for the office of city treasurer at the April election, thus becoming the third person to enter the field. A. G. Tuma and Victor LaMont previously revealed their intentions to compete. Mrs. Boyd has lived in Anaheim nearly all her life and has been active in civic, fraternal and social affairs. Grand Theater 304 E. Center, Anaheim Daily 6:45 P.M. Phone 2795 Sat.-Sun.-Holidays from 1 p.m. ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME New Program 3 times weekly Friday, Saturday, Jan. 19 - 20 FREE! FREE! FREE! 10 Bags — Groceries — 10 Bags Come early box office open 6:15 Gene Autry in "PRAIRIE MOON" Also "The Wrong Road" Three Stooges Comedy Chapt. 3 "The Spider's Web" Two Days Only — Jan. 21-22 Erol Flynn-Oliva DeHaviland "ROBIN HOOD" Also "Reformatory" Cartoon Tue.-Wed.Thur., Jan. 23-24-25 "ON TRIAL" Also "Stunt Pilot" Edgar Kennedy Comedy — Register Now — Choice of $200 Frigidar, Washing Machine or Mangle given away FREE Wed. Nite, Jan. 31 By WARREN BAYLEY HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS—In addition to being the first, this is also the most practical of our national parks. While other areas were set aside principally because of scenic value, this park was established that its health building hot springs would not be exploited by quacks and profiteers. Each year 250,000 men, women and children journey here for relief, 100,000 of which are treated without cost. A search of the records reveals that the Indians were the first to recognize the healing powers of the hot springs. For centuries tribes fought for supremacy over this small area in which they believed the “Great Spirit” was ever present. In 1841, Hernando de Soto roamed the region in the name of the then mighty and wealthy Spain. Along the hot streams he found Indians of all tribes encamped, sharing, in momentary truce, the recuperative powers of “big medicine.” Lewis and Clark on returning from their journey into the northwest brought back confirming reports of the waters' recuperative powers. Before that, according to the legend, Ponce de Leon wandered over this wooded area of the Ozark foothills in search of the “fountain of youth.” In 1832 it was established as a national reservation. To date, over $20,000,-000 has been spent by the government and private enterprise in its development. The government controls the 46 bubblers which is piped through the bath houses. 900,000 gallons in temperature from 1 degree, are piped through All the water goes through and is sold to the bath which in turn sells it to rent. A course of 21 batches in price from $16 to $21. In addition to the well-government through with department of the interiors strict supervision of the bath houses, their man and attendants. Summit up in a few words, Hot is a winter resort owned dorsed by Uncle Sam. Normally a city of 16 Springs play host to 250 tourists annually, many for stays. At the peak of time as many as 35,000 are paid one time. Their presence many problems. Like spas the work gamblers make it their shop. As many of the wealthy and seldom so lack interest in recreation spots are equipped accordingly heard many tales of heavy one of over $70,000 in one. A few years ago the infested with every type dler imaginable. Bus looked upon everyone with picion. I recall stopping Springs in 1936 to have pump repaired. While part time in a conveniently pub, an inquisitive bartered “What's you racket?” O. H. RENNER R Store EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS IN OUR JANUARY arrance sale Buy Blankets NOW and SAVE! One Group of odd blankets, assorted styles and colors. Specially priced in the JANUARY SALE. Who else could bring you such splendid blanket values? Blankets will be higher next season. Take advantage and buy now. Part Wool BLANKETS 70x80 part wool double blankets in large New Spring FABRICS Just arrived, gay cottons and spun rayons that catch the gay spirit of the new Spring Season. See our window display of these new fabrics and come in and see them. One Group of odd blankets, assorted styles and colors. Specially priced in the JANUARY SALE. Who else could bring you such splendid blanket values? Blankets will be higher next season. Take advantage and buy now. Part Wool BLANKETS 70x80 part wool double blankets in large block plaids—heavy and warm quality, satine bound ends— $1.95 SHEET BLANKETS White sheet blankets, soft and warm quality— 70x90 size ... 89c 80x99 size ... 95c COTTON PLAID BLANKETS Cotton plaid blankets at exceptionally low prices— 70x80 Single, each ... 45c 70x80 Double, each $1.29 72x84 Double, each $1.39 BEACON BLANKETS A fine selection of these famous blankets. Beacon Robe blankets in Indian designs and fancy patterns— $1.95 and $2.95 Beacon double bed blankets, soft and warm in pastel plaids with satine binding to match— 72x84 size ... $2.95 MORE ABOUT Carbon Canyon (Continued from Page 1) problem and has gone to great expense in attempting to protect public and private improvements which are in constant jeopardy due to this run-off in its present course. “This distressing situation could be alleviated if the engineering plans, completed long ago, could be carried out. We are not asking Home Business is Opened in Garage Starting of a new industry on a small scale was announced this week by Mrs. Mary Turner, who said she is opening a potato chip plant in her garage at 117 N. Santa Fe street. Although the product is now being sold under the name of “Kitch'n Cook'd,” it will soon bear the trade name of “Efficient Lassie,” Mrs. Turner controls the 46 bubblers that produce the health giving water which is piped through the various bath houses. 900,000 gallons, ranging in temperature from 102 to 145 degrees, are piped through daily. All the water goes through meters and is sold to the bath houses which in turn sells it to the patient. A course of 21 baths range in price from $16 to $21. In addition to the water, the government through which the department of the interior maintains strict supervision over all the bath houses, their maintenance and attendants. Summing it all up in a few words, Hot Springs is a winter resort owned and endorsed by Uncle Sam. Normally a city of 16,000, Hot Springs play host to 250,000 visitors annually, many for extended stays. At the peak of the season as many as 35,000 are present at one time. Their presence presents many problems. Like spas the world over, gamblers make it their workshop. As many of the visitors are wealthy and seldom so sick they lack interest in recreation, the nite spots are equipped accordingly. I heard many tales of heavy losses; one of over $70,000 in one evening. A few years ago the city was infested with every type of swindler imaginable. Businessmen looked upon everyone with suspicion. I recall stopping in Hot Springs in 1936 to have a fuel pump repaired. While passing the time in a conveniently located pub, an inquisitive bartender asked "What's your racket?" Slightly (Continued from Page 1) problem and has gone to great expense in attempting to protect public and private improvements which are in constant jeopardy due to this run-off in its present course. “This distressing situation could be alleviated if the engineering plans, completed long ago, could be carried out. We are not asking for anything novel. We merely urge immediate action to effectuate a recognized solution which needs only the assent of the supervisors to be commenced. “The governing body of the city of Anaheim therefore petition the board of supervisors for immediate abatement, and urge that the Carbon Canyon relief channel as outlined in flood control district report, be constructed at once whether it be a part of proposed spreading works or not, as it is our understanding that funds are available from the bond issue for this work, also, that other unappropriated funds are available for the completion of this project.” Five Newcomers on Booster Body List Five newcomers to Anaheim are included on the list prepared this week by the Chamber of Commerce. They are J. E. Braden, 228 E. Center; J. P. Mary, 910 N. Palm; C. D. Reynolds, 1224 Diamond; S. W. Phillips, 419 E. Sycamore, and Kern R. Kenyberry, 605 E. Broadway. irritated I replied that I had none and he immediately remarked "We'll, you don't look sick and no well person comes here without a racket of some kind." Maybe he was right at that. A columnist’s job could be called most anything. Starting of a new industry on a small scale was announced this week by Mrs. Mary Turner, who said she is opening a potato chip plant in her garage at 117 N. Santa Fe street. Although the product is now being sold under the name of “Kitch'n Cook'd,” it will soon bear the trade name of “Efficient Lassie,” Mrs. Turner said. The Anaheim woman has been manufacturing the chips since September, but is now ready to place her product in local stores after having installed new equipment. Machinery now in operation is capable of handling 800 pounds of potatoes in 24 hours, with each 100 pounds of potatoes producing 487 ounces of chips. Legion is Undecided On Armistice Event Anaheim post may pass up sponsorship of the annual Armistice day parade this year, it was indicated at the meeting of the post Monday evening, but no definite decision will be made until the report of a special committee containing merchants is heard. Edward Backs is head of the committee. Endorsement of the Dies committee was made during the meeting and Adjutant Roy Helsing was instructed to write California’s representatives and senators asking that the investigations be continued. Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and action—Mary Baker Eddy. Inspect the neighborhood of thy life; every shelf, every nook of thine abode—Richter.