anaheim-gazette 1940-01-25

SOCIETY Group Attends B. P. W. Conclave The district convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs at Riverside last week end was attended by seven members of the Anaheim club. Headed by Miss Ruth Starr, president, the delegation included Mrs. O. L. Shoemaker, Miss Beatrice DeVellbiss, Miss Robbie Anderson, Mrs. Maybelle Hathaway, Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Alice Williamson. Featuring the banquet Saturday night at the Mission Inn was an address by Ellis L. Stackman, instructor in history at San Bernardino junior college, who talked on "Let's Look at America." During the Sunday morning breakfast meeting members of Riverside county clubs presented a pageant entitled "Doors We Have Opened." It depicted the achievements of women of the century. "Snow Festival" Theme of Dance "Snow Festival" is the theme of the public, semi-formal dance to be given on February 3 at the Santa Ana Country club by St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church, it was revealed at a meeting of the guild Monday evening at the parish hall. Elaborate decorations are being planned, under the supervision of Miss Hazel Tilson. Tickets for the affair may be obtained from Miss Betty Crane at Crane's jewelry store, it was announced. Acting as hostesses for the potluck supper preceding the business meeting were Mrs. Ethel Caverley, Miss Marjorie Pibel and Women to Study Citrus Problems Women's part in rehabilitation of the citrus industry will be studied in vital fashion at Anaheim Ebell clubhouse next Tuesday when women of the five counties represented in Southern District, California Federation of Women's clubs, meet here upon invitation of the Anaheim club and Mrs. E. E. Smith, district president. The latter, who has stressed citrus use as a major project during her term of office, made announcement of the event, first of its kind, at a district board meeting held last Friday at Riverside. Keen interest is already being evinced in the gathering, Mrs. Fred Weisel, in charge of reservations, said today. Paul Armstrong, general manager of California Fruit Growers' Exchange, will be speaker at that time following a luncheon served by Anaheim Ebell. He will bring an exhibit of citrus by-products, and will conduct a question hour. Several hundred women are expected to attend. P.-T. A. Elects Anaheim Women Mrs. Herbert Messersmith was elected a vice president and Mrs. B. E. Baumbach was chosen historian at the meeting of the Fourth District Parent-Teachers association last Thursday at Laguna Beach high school. Several other Anaheim women took part in the program. One of the features of the program, which marked Founder's day, was the presentation of life membership to several persons. NEWSY NOTES Frank Spencer of Oakland manager of the Beacon Storage company, was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Chaplain of Anaheim. A daughter was born late Thursday at St. Joseph hospital Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zinda 331 S. Ohio. Mr. and Russell R. McComb and son spent the week end Cathedral City. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Simonton of 706 W. Santa Ana street are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. Sorority Members Attend Breakfast Anaheim's chapter of Be Sigma Phi sorority was represented by eight members at the southern California district breakfast meeting at Topsy's cafe in Los Angeles last Sunday. Bell and Maywood chapters were host groups. Anaheim's delegation included Mrs. James Kerrick, Miss Majorie Pibel, Miss Sylvia Martinez Miss Ruth Lindsay, Miss Jess McKinnon, Miss Leola Halsey Miss Laura Dean and Miss Magaret Allan. Featured speaker at the meeting was Miss Virginia Bassett, formerly of Alabama, who spoke on negro folk lore. Maxine Hoffman Weds Randall Aikim Marriage of Miss Maxine Hoffman to Randall L. Aikin at Las Vegas, Nevada, last Saturday we revealed to friends of the country early this week. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoffman of Long Beach and a bridegroom, a resident of Fullerton is the son of Mr. and M Episcopal church, it was revealed at a meeting of the guild Monday evening at the parish hall. Elaborate decorations are being planned, under the supervision of Miss Hazel Tilson. Tickets for the affair may be obtained from Miss Betty Crane at Crane's jewelry store, it was announced. Acting as hostesses for the potluck supper preceding the business meeting were Mrs. Ethel Caverley, Miss Marjorie Pibel and Mrs. Rose Van Buren. Devotions were led by Miss Mary Reasoner and Mrs. Hugo Schulz presided over the meeting. Anaheim Women Mrs. Herbert Messersmith was elected a vice president and Mrs. B. E. Baumbach was chosen historian at the meeting of the Fourth District Parent-Teachers association last Thursday at Laguna Beach high school. Several other Anaheim women took part in the program. One of the features of the program, which marked Founder's day, was the presentation of life memberships to several persons, among them being Mrs. R. H. Richard of Anaheim, who received her membership from Mrs. R. W. Marvin. Among the past presidents of the district organization who were introduced were Mrs. William Kelsey, who served from 1926 to 1928 and Mrs. Marvin, who served in 1932. Mrs. Irwin North of Anaheim gave the response to the address of welcome by C. W. Lockwood, Laguna Beach superintendent of schools. Maxine Hoffman Weds Randall Aikin Marriage of Miss Maxine Hoffman to Randall L. Aikin at L Vegas, Nevada, last Saturday we revealed to friends of the couple early this week. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hoffman of Long Beach and bridegroom, a resident of Fullerton, is the son of Mr. and M Fred Aikin. Attending the bridal couple the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Onion of Anaheim. The new Mrs. Aikin has been employed by Van Oil company here for the past two years. His husband operates Aikin's service station. They will make their home at 309 W. Center street. YOU SAVE One Business Day ON THE STREAMLINERS "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" 39¾ HOURS TO CHICAGO "Wild Bill" Hickok, portrait by Gordon Elliott, mixes romance with robber-hunting in the Columbia chapter-play, "Great Adventure of Wild Hickok," which starts next Tuesday at the Grand theater. Car Wayne appears opposite Elli Frankie Darro and Chief Thum Cloud also appear in the film. ON THE Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" 39 1/4 HOURS TO CHICAGO Business men value the time-saving features of Union Pacific Streamliners. They enjoy the richly furnished club and lounge cars, unusual Pullman accommodations, delightful dining car meals and exceptional service. Fare in Streamliner coaches, Los Angeles to Chicago, is only $44.50. Reserved coach seats are deep cushioned, lights are dimmed at night, porter service and pillows are free. Moderate priced meals in "Coffee Shop" dining car. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for all. THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED The only All-Pullman, no extra fare train between Los Angeles and Chicago. Commodious club-lounge with barber-valet, radio, refreshment bar. Unexcelled service including Registered Nurse-Stewardess. The famous CHALLENGER and the PACIFIC LIMITED—two other fine Union Pacific trains East. WOMEN—Your questions on travel answered by women travel experts. Call at Women's Travel Department, 434 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles, or Phone TRinity 9211. For Complete Travel Information — R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anahiem, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS NEWSY NOTES Bark Spencer of Oakland, owner of the Beacon Storage yard, was a visitor last week home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ann of Anaheim. Laughter was born last day at St. Joseph hospital to Mrs. Alexander Zinda of Ohio. And Russell R. McComb and spent the week end at Central City. And Mrs. Forrest E. Simon-706 W. Santa Ana street, the parents of a daughter, Saturday at St. Joseph. Rarity Members and Breakfast Heim's chapter of Beta Phi sorority was represent-eight members at the south-california district breakfast at Topsy's cafe in Los Angeles last Sunday. Bell and good chapters were hosts. Heim's delegation included James Kerrick, Miss Mar-Pibel, Miss Sylvia Martin,uth Lindsay, Miss Jean Jonon, Miss Leola Halsey, Maura Dean and Miss Mar-Allan. Fured speaker at the meeting Miss Virginia Bassett, form-of Alabama, who spoke on folk lore. Ine Hoffman holds Randall Aikin marriage of Miss Maxine Hoff-Randall L. Aikin at Las Vegas, last Saturday was led to friends of the couple this week. The bride is the sister of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Jan of Long Beach and the room, a resident of Fuller-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecilian Singers To Give Concert Cecilian Singers, who have announced the first of their season concerts for the evening of January 30 at the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse, will present a program appealing to music lovers of a most varied taste. Mary Batten Steffensen of Corona del Mar, prominent in musical and dramatic circles of the county, directs the group. Esther Vogt Gordon is piano accompanist. Opening group for the program will include the Cherubim Song (Bortniansky - Tschaikovsky). "The Chestnut Tree," (Mattullath-Schumann), and "Dedication," (Ruckert - Schumann). Jeanne Baldwin Hoard of Balboa will sing the soprano solo for the distinctive number, "The Artisan," which will open the second group of selections for the Singers. Words of the song are by Edwin Markham, with music by Harriet Ware. Completing the group are three French selections, "Disons Le Chapelet," (Before the Shrine) an air from Carhaix, Brittany; "Au Clair de la Lune," (Finley-Vene); and the sparkling "Chanson de Marie Antoinette," (Mattullath-Jacobson). Continuing the program are "On the Steppe," (Plesrtcheieff-Gretchanioff) with English arrangement by Gwyn S. Bement; "The Sleigh," (Tehervanow-Kountz), a second Russian number; the quiet "Lullaby," (Rosetti-Scott) and a climaxing selection, "My Hero," the popular number from "The Chocolate Soldier." Homer Simmons, celebrated pianist appearing under the L. E. Behymer management, will present his own compositions as well as those of his famous teacher and friend, Paderewski. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER Smartly Styled WASH FABRICS By A. B. C., Peter Pan and Marvlo Mills—Springs newest colors and designs that are in tune with the new Spring season. New scersuckers in striking colors, all fast washing, yard 39c Ambray broadcloth in lovely pastel stripes with floral designs, yard 45c Harlequin plaids, a spun r-and cotton fabric in b Spring designs,- Yard 4 A.B.C. tissues, fast color-red, blue and green checks, yard 4 Krusette prints, a crown t-spun rayon and noil s smart dotted design, yard 5 Hob-Nob, comes in a selection of soft pastel sh-a spun rayon fabric, yard 3 Tomoka—a new Holly frabic, blended wool and rayon—in pastel shades, yard 4 BUY BLANKETS NOW INE Hoffman Mids Randall Aikin marriage of Miss Maxine Hoffmo Randall L. Aikin at Las Nevada, last Saturday was led to friends of the couple this week. The bride is the center of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Can of Long Beach and the room, a resident of Fullerthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Aikin. Handing the bridal couple at remony were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Onion of Anaheim. A new Mrs. Aikin has been played by Van Oil company for the past two years. Her operates Aikin's service n. They will make their at 309 W. Center street. Serial to Start Pemberton Students Present Program Six vocal students of Mrs. Leah Pemberton entertained members of Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 last Thursday following the business meeting of the group. At the close of the program each of the young musicians joined the club, it was announced by Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president. Quartet selections were sung by Gerald Scutt, Stanford Weaver, Arval Triplet and Ted Franzle, while Byron Scott and Margaret Palm were presented in solo numbers and Ted Franzle and Miss Palm offered a duet group. During the business meeting plants were made for the plate dinner to be served at the club tonight. CLUB TO MEET Prosperity Townsend club will meet in regular session tomorrow evening, in Ebell clubrooms. Program for each meeting in February will be outlined and a large attendance is desired by the president, A. C. Peck. Danz Returns From Tour Of Mexico Mexico’s agrarian policies of seizing ranch lands of foreigners for distribution to the peons will be an “outstanding failure,” it was predicted this week by Louis Danz, former Anaheim business man now at Santa Ana, who recently returned from an extended tour into the southern republic. The government has, he found, provided thousands of improverished peons with farm lands, but at the same time has failed to give them tools with which to work. They neither have the engineering knowledge nor ambition to develop large-scale farming and irrigation for their crops; he declared. BUY BLANKETS NOW This week we are offering unusually low prices on fine blankets. Come and see our wonderful blanket vardare share in the remarkable values. Odd Blankets One lot, just one or two of a kind, at specially red prices for this event. See them tomorrow and how SAVE. 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 Blankets in Indian designs and fancy patterns—$1.95 and $2.95 Medical Doctors Convening Today Doctors of medicine from San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties are meeting today at Santa Ana for discussion of the latest discoveries in the field of scientific medicine. The Orange County Medical society is host at the Santa Ana Ebell club. Subjects presented include care of the pre-school child, arthritis, fractures of the forearm and infections of the genito-urinary tract. Outstanding authorities among the medical men will lead the discussions. The meeting is in accordance with registration for the semester at Fullerton junior lege will be held next Monday Tuesday. Class instruction Wednesday. Attendance will during the first semester over 1500, and a new markpected the second semester. Students now in atten­have made appointments for two days of registration into distribute the number avoid a congestion in registries. However, there will portunity for new entrances register at the same time. dates for registration should call at the registration office if possible submit a check. Jaysee Pupils Will Register Next Week Grand Theater 304 E. Center, Anaheim Day, Saturday, Jan. 26 - 27 —BAGS CROCERIES—10 Friday Nite Only ESPERATE ADVENTURE" also "EST OF THE SANTA FE" by Clyde Comedy — Serial Mon., January 28 - 29 remiere First Run Showing "THE MAD EMPRESS" also "The LAW COMES TO TEXAS" Mickey Mouse Cartoon Wednesday, Wednesday, Thursday Jan. 30, 31; Feb. 1 CALL OF THE YUKON" also "The OUTER GATE" Edgar Kennedy Comedy Anniversary Giveaway EE! Your choice of a $200 gigaire washing machine or jugler. Wednesday night, Jan. Box office opens 6 P. M. New Serial — 15 Chapters — "The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok" Friday Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Starts Tuesday, Jan. 30. Danz, former Anaheim business man now at Santa Ana, who recently returned from an extended tour into the southern republic. The government has, he found, provided thousands of improvised peons with farm lands, but at the same time has failed to give them tools with which to work. They neither have the engineering knowledge nor ambition to develop large-scale farming and irrigation for their crops, he declared. Danz' tours brought him the conviction that the average Mexican peon is greatly impoverished and not educated, and Danz said that he could see no future for the country with such a backing. In Mexico City, however, the situation is reversed. The city is beautiful, and very busy, particularly with new construction. Danz, former president of the Laguna Beach Art association, visited with two well-known Mexican artists, Diego Rivera and Clemento Orozco. Governor of Iowa To Attend Reunion Hon. George A. Wilson, governor of Iowa, will be the speaker at the picnic reunion all day Saturday, February 24 at Lincoln park, Los Angeles. This will be the first time in the 40 years of the Iowa reunions that the governor of the state has been present. President William Roy Litzenberg will be in charge of the plans for a reception at the program hour. Further information will be given by Secretary C. H. Parsons at the Iowa office in Hotel Stowell, 416 S. Spring street, Los Angeles. Subjects presented include care of the pre-school child, arthritis, fractures of the forearm and infections of the genito-urinary tract. Outstanding authorities among the medical men will lead the discussions. The meeting is in accordance with the series of post-graduate conferences held annually by all the county medical societies in California, at which the latest developments in the field of medicine and surgery are brought before doctors of medicine, for their information in the treatment of their patients. James Stuart Kipp Of Anaheim in Navy One Anaheim youth, and three others from Orange county, are among those who have enlisted in the United States navy this month from the Long Beach recruiting station. The Anaheim youth is James Stuart Kipp, Route 2, Box 100-B. Others from the county are Ernest Daniels Hand, Midway City; Kenneth Ray Arborn, Santa Ana, and Jack Albert Garland, Jr., Orange. Erosion Board for State Sought Here A movement was started this week at Sunset Beach to persuade Governor Culbert Olson to include formation of a state erosion board in his call for a special session of the state legislature. Swimming Team Jaysee is Assist Climaxing a year-long oar for a swimming team at Ana junior college, Coach Ward today announced that Dons will resume tank acclimation next semester under the direction of Student Supervisor Arnold, Tustin high school uate. Workouts are scheduled immediately upon termination of the second term, J Natators will use the San YMCA pool for their practices, Coach Ward indicates. 30-Day Sentence Ordered by Ju Augustin Mendoza was sent to 30 days in the county Monday when he pleaded before Justice of the Peace les Kuchel to a charge of while drunk. O. H. RENNER R Store Printed Synthetics New for Spring-69c yd. A brilliant group of new synthetics for in between wear. Good to wear now under your coat and equally stylish all through the Spring season. Beautiful designs for better frocks, florals, stripes and polka dots. Many to choose from—an exceptional value. New Spring HANDBAGS Barlequin plaids, a spun rayon and cotton fabric in bright spring designs, 45c B.B.C. tissues, fast colors in red, blue and green necks, yard 49c Krusette prints, a crown tested spun rayon and noil silk, in smart dotted design, 59c Nob-Nob, comes in a fine selection of soft pastel shades, a spun rayon fabric, 39c Tomoka—a new Hollywoodrabic, blended wool and spun rayon—in pastel shades, yard 49c A delightful showing—new shapes, new soft leathers and in the new colors for Spring. Assortment includes patent, soft doeskins and sculptured patents and capeskins. You'll like our low prices, too $2.00 to $5.00 SMART NECKWEAR Very becoming styles, make one's dress look new by varying it with our fine neckwear. Beautiful lace, pique and embroidery at $1.00 to $1.95 SMART NECKWEAR Very becoming styles, make one's dress look new by varying it with our fine neckwear. Beautiful lace, pique and embroidery at $1.00 to $1.95 A NEW 100 SIZE Helena Rubinstein's famous all-purpose foundation TOWN & COUNTRY MAKE-UP FILM 5 little dots... one on your forehead, cheeks, nose and chin are sufficient to blend over your entire face in a gossamer, invisible film that holds that "exquisitely groomed look" all day and is a day-long beauty treatment to boot! 1. It holds make-up fresh, even, smooth, luminous for hours. 2. It conceals blemishes, lines and minor skin imperfections. 3. Guards skin from pore-clogging, pore-enlarging impurities! 4. Protects from chapping winds, drying sun, steam-heat! 5. Benefits the skin, keeps it soft and young-looking! Toiletry Department Daysee Pupils Will Register Next Week Registration for the second semester at Fullerton junior college will be held next Monday and Tuesday. Class instruction begins Wednesday. Attendance records bring the first semester went over 1500, and a new mark is expected the second semester. Students now in attendance have made appointments for the two days of registration in order to distribute the numbers and avoid a congestion in registration fees. However, there will be opportunity for new entrants to register at the same time. Candidates for registration should first call at the registration office and if possible submit a transcript. GAR Veteran is Called by Death Funeral services for George D. Campbell, 95, one of five remaining Grand Army of the Republic veterans in Orange county, were held Tuesday morning at Santa Ana, followed by burial in Fairhaven cemetery with military honors. The deceased was commander of Sergwick Post 17 of Santa Ana. He died Friday night at his home at 808 Garfield street, Santa Ana. Campbell was a native of New York state. He enlisted in a Union army in 1863 from Wisconsin and was assigned to service in Wisconsin colony regiment. He Milestone Marked by Grand Theater The Grand theater is this week observing the first anniversary of its opening, with the highlight of the celebration being slated for next Wednesday night when a $200 washing machine or mangle will be given away. Manager Doc Barsky, in expressing his appreciation for the patronage the theater has received, said that the policy of three different shows each week will be continued. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "O Lord, thou art my God; I will exalt thee, I will praise thy name; for thou hast done wonderful things; thy counsels of old are Wimming Team at Jaysee is Assured Climaxing a year-long crusade for a swimming team at Santa Ana junior college, Coach John Hard today announced that the team will resume tank activities next semester under the direction of Student Supervisor Hobert Arnold, Tustin high school graduate. Workouts are scheduled to commence immediately upon the opening of the second term, Jan. 31. Attendees will use the Santa Ana MCA pool for their practice sessions, Coach Ward indicated. 0-Day Sentence is Ordered by Justice Augustin Mendoza was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail Monday when he pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel to a charge of driving while drunk. Construction of Placentia's long awaited city hall will be started shortly after February 6, it was revealed this week. Bids for materials will be accepted by the council on that date and award of contracts will be immediately made, it was said. Award of the bond issue of $10,000 was made this week to the Bank of America on a bid of 3¼ per cent. Following sale of the bonds, the council immediately moved to complete purchase of the lot on which the new structure will stand. The property, located on Bradford avenue, was owned by Elmer Bruce of Anaheim. Study the past if you would divine the future.—Confucius.