anaheim-gazette 1940-02-08

SOCIETY Matrons Share Hostess Honors Mrs. J. G. Hilleary and Mrs. Eric Lamhofer acted as hostesses last Friday for another of the Ebell club's friendly tea affairs, when a group of their friends gathered at Mrs. Hilleary's home for games of bridge. A dessert course was served before play began. Guests included Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Mrs. Lee Deming, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Mrs. John Truxaw, Mrs. A. W. Young, Mrs. Charles Irwin, Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Mrs. Sid McGraw, Mrs. William Schumacher, Mrs. G. E. Meyers and Mrs. R. Doran of Placentia. Bridge Party Given By Mrs. Brunworth Members of the Ladies' Elks club and their husbands were guests of Mrs. Pauline Brunworth last Thursday evening for a bridge party. Prizes at the close of the games were awarded to Mrs. Johanna Lemcke, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Miss Ida Matter, Mrs. Frank Tausch, Charles Jacoby and Frank Newton. Mrs. Brunworth's guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. F. C. Grim, Mrs. Johanna Lemcke, Mrs. Shower Compliments Mrs. Richard Sorg Mrs. William Sowder entertained Tuesday evening at her home at 801 N. Clementine street with a surprise pre-natal shower honoring Mrs. Richard Sorg of Southgate, who was a resident of Anaheim until last month. Various games were played during the evening with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Margaret Stewart of Santa Ana, Mrs. Ardenia Jackson of Anaheim and Mrs. Mary Timm of Long Beach. Mrs. Stewart also assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Those who gathered at the Sowder home to compliment Mrs. Sorg were Mrs. Oliver Pritchett, Miss Mary Schadee, Miss Mildred Mysong, and Mrs. Mysong, all of Pomona; Mrs. Sid Hopcroft of Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Timm and Mrs. Wesley Butler of Long Beach; Mrs. Stewart of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Ardenia Jackson, Mrs. Cleo Koehler, Miss Jeanette Hendry and Mrs. Henrietta Maclachlan, all of Anaheim. Loudon Family Fetes Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Loudon of Huntington Park were feted Sunday at the home of their son, Lotus H. Loudon, on occasion of their golden wedding anniversary celebration. More than 100 relatives and close friends were present. Ebell Members Entertain Husband With Comic Program A crowd of some 300 Ebell members and their guests assembled at the clubhouse last Monday evening for the annual "Husband Night" and they were treated an hilarious show of the nightties" period which included a series of "oleo" acts and a act "mellerdrammer." Leon Wray, as master of monies for the acts preceding play, introduced first the shop quarter composed of Chad Bush., Dr. C. O. Patterson, Fackiner and himself. Then Fackiner presented a group baritone solos, followed by an cordian group by Miss Wendy Fledderman, a "waif from eastside." Leah Pemberton, as a "bow nightingale," also sang a group numbers, after which Miss B Fackiner thrilled her list with two selections. She was accompanied by Miss Kathleen McCullah. Final act before the play's opening curtain was the appearance of Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. G Hipes, in old fashioned bath costumes, to sing a group of dancers. Leading characters of the play "She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter," were Mrs. Curtis as farmer's daughter; Mrs. Ma Fort, her rival; Walter Taylor, hero, and Bob Guild, the villain Most prominent in the support cast were Mrs. Glenn Hipes, Ralph Focht, Mrs. John Braun and Holly Markle. Mrs. North Ellis directed the play. In charge of arrangements for the dinner were Mrs. Fred Laverne and Miss Fletch Martin-McCullah Loudon Family Fetes Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Loudon of Huntington Park were feted Sunday at the home of their son, Lotus H. Loudon, on occasion of their golden wedding anniversary celebration. More than 100 relatives and close friends were present. Sharing host duties with Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Loudon were their sons, Howard and Stanley, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taggart, all of Anaheim. Other children of the honored couple, all of whom were present, are Mrs. Fred Allen of Huntington Park, Mrs. Helen Lahue of Los Angeles, Roger, Thomas and Paul Loudon of Glendale, and Havillah Loudon of North Hollywood. Mrs. Charles Mann Hostesses Affair A group of Anaheim matrons gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Mann on North Zeyn street Friday afternoon for an afternoon of bridge, preceded by a dessert course, in another of the series of Ebell club affairs. High score in bridge was won by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Other guests of Mrs. Mann were Mrs. H. G. Ames, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. J. P. Bradstad, Mrs. A. Curtis Case, Mrs. William Latin, house guest of Mrs. Case, and Mrs. E. R Sherman. Home Department Meets Next Friday The Anaheim home department's meeting this month will be held on Friday, February 16 at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. L. Chandler of West Ball road, Anaheim, it was announced this week by Mrs. A. A. Fischer, chairman. A potluck luncheon will be held at noon, after which Miss Frances Liles will present a talk on "Better Light for Better Sight." Not all kingfishers catch fish; some live on insects, lizards and snakes. Anniversary Dinner Held by Church Nearly 250 members of the Presbyterian church and friends gathered in the church social hall last evening for a banquet and celebration marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of the church. The anniversary is today. The function was sponsored by Co-Workers class and presided over by J. Lamar Jackson, president of the class. H Markle was in charge of the gram which featured Virginia Peterson in two comic reads: Fred Engle, an impersonator; Dr. Howard A. Tews in a gallery of piano solos. Early life of the church recalled in short talks given several old-time members of congregation. Special services at the morning worship hours next Saturday and the evening service which the young people will be charge, will bring to a close eight days of celebration of the anniversary, Rev. Stanley Fierick George, pastor, said morning. Men Change Pleas To Guilty of Them Warren K. Nelson, 19, George Van Horn, 19, both whom pleaded not guilty Thursday morning to a charge of petty theft, returned to court late in the afternoon changed their pleas to guilty. He was sentenced to 60 days in prison. High in quality – Low in cost – Ready when needed! Behind your telephone is an army of trained men and women who earnestly desire to serve you with sympathetic understanding and in the spirit of a friend. Why not let Long Distance, for example, do more for you—today? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street, Telephone Anaheim 2101 Bell Members Sertain Husbands With Comic Program A crowd of some 300 Ebell club members and their guests assembled at the clubhouse last Monday for the annual "Husband's Night" and they were treated to hilarious show of the "gay jokes" period which included stories of "oleo" acts and a one-mellerdrammer." On Wray, as master of cereals for the acts preceding the introduction first the barber quarter composed of Charles Dr. C. O. Patterson, Bill Diner and himself. Then Mr. Diner presented a group of one solos, followed by an acclaimed group by Miss Wilma Derman, a "waif from the hide." Ah Pemberton, as a "bowery singale," also sang a group of songs, after which Miss Betty Diner thrilled her listeners in two selections. She was accepted by Miss Katherine Dullah. The act before the play's open curtain was the appearance of Walter Ross and Mrs. Glenn Hines, in old fashioned bathing times, to sing a group of duets. Adoring characters of the play, Was Only a Farmer's Daughter were Mrs. Curtis as the her daughter; Mrs. Marion her rival; Walter Taylor, the and Bob Guild, the villain. Prominent in the supporting were Mrs. Glenn Hipes, Mrs. Focht, Mrs. John Brastad Holly Markle. Mrs. Northrup directed the play. Charge of arrangements for inner were Mrs. Fred Larsen NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brougher are the parents of a daughter born last Thursday at Santa Ana Valley hospital. Anaheim Townsend Club No. 1 will have its regular monthly potluck supper this evening at 6:30 o'clock. A business meeting and musical program will follow. Mrs. Louis Dahlman, who underwent a major operation at St. Joseph hospital two weeks ago, is again at her home on Olive road and able to receive visitors. Regular meeting of Prosperity Townsend club of Anaheim will be held in Ebell clubhouse, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Leah Pemberton will furnish the program, which will be provided by several of her young pupils. Report of the activities of the Ladies' Auxiliary will also be given. Senior 4-H Club To Stage Dance Members of the Orange county Senior 4-H club are making final preparations for the benefit dance which will be held Saturday evening at the I.O.O.F. hall at 325 W. Center street, Anaheim. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds with which to send a senior all-star 4-H boy and girl to a state all-star conference which will be held in Berkeley from March 18 to 21. The committee in charge invite all 4-H members, their parents and friends to attend the dance. Members of the dance committee are Bill Riehl, Senior club president; Esther Benson, club A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.REN The S2R Store NEW SPRING FABRICS "The S. Q. R. Store for fabrics" is the "buy-word." Orange county seeks fine yardage. And this demonstrates our supremacy in a greater degree ever. And our prices are very low, as usual. Synthetic Prints and plains. A great variety for dressy frocks in checks, and conventional designs, in lights and darks Per yard ... Dress Woolens New Spring weights for suits or dresses. 54-inches wide pastel shades. Per yard ..... $1.69 and $2 Acetate Tissues A new spring favorite—gingham tissues—in bright, attractive patterns and Summer colors, yard ... Skyline Sheers New, and very attractive fabrics. They come in plains, over printed and shadowed stripes, yard ... Topper Prints Another new A.B.C. fabric, a sports fabric of spun rayon and cotton. It is crease resistant, yard ... Smartly Stylized WASH FABRIC By A.B.C., Peter Pa Anniversary Dinner held by Church Early 250 members of the First Methodian church and their families gathered in the church's hall last evening for the funeral and celebration marking the 100th anniversary of the founders of the church. The anniversaries today. The function was sponsored by Co-Workers class and was led over by J. Lamar John-President of the class. Holly Cole was in charge of the program which featured Virginia Lee Nelson in two comic readings, Engle, an impersonator, and Howard A. Tews in a group no solo. Special services at the two morning worship hours next Sunday and the evening service, in the young people will be in place, will bring to a close the days of celebration of the anniversary, Rev. Stanley Fred-George, pastor, said this evening. On Change Pleas No Guilty of Theft Warren K. Nelson, 19, and George Van Horn, 19, both of them pleaded not guilty last Friday morning to a charge of theft, returned to city late in the afternoon and urged their pleas to guilty. Each sentenced to 60 days in the county employes were informed at the I.O.O.F. hall at 325 W. Center street, Anaheim. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds with which to send a senior all-star 4-H boy and girl to a state all-star conference which will be held in Berkeley from March 18 to 21. The committee in charge invite all 4-H members, their parents and friends to attend the dance. Members of the dance committee are Bill Riehl, Senior club president; Esther Benson, club secretary; Rose Pelous, Nora Linartz, John Hastings, Claude Lewellen, Jean Runyan, Eleanor Davis, Ed Ehman, Joe Lieb and Harry Hoskins. The committee is being assisted by Miss Frances Liles, Ross E. Crane of the agricultural extension service and by local 4-H club leaders. D. A. R. To Meet Friday Afternoon Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its regular February meeting tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, at the Pioneer House on North West street. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Stephen Gallagher and Mrs. Victor Loly. Plans for attending the thirty-second annual state conference to be held at the Mission Inn, River-side, on March 12, 13, 14, and 15, will be made. District P.-T. A. To Meet Thursday Fourth District Parent-Teachers association, meeting in the form of a presidents' conference, will gather at the Buena Park Congregation church next Thursday morning a 9 o'clock. Mrs. Victor Hupp of Santa Ana, seventh vice president, is in charge of the program, the theme of which is health. Students from Fullerton junior college will debate on the subject, "Socialized Medicine." Dr. J. Niels Boege of Anaheim will be in attendance to show the county dental trailer and explain its operation. Merit Plan May Be Put to Vote The move to put a merit system proposal before the county voters advanced a step yesterday as county employs were informed Merit Plan May Be Put to Vote The move to put a merit system proposal before the county voters advanced a step yesterday as county employees were informed that the subject could properly be presented at the November 5 general election for vote of the people. The ruling was handed down by Assistant District Attorney Joel Ogle for the board of supervisors and the Orange County Employees' association. He held that the proposal could not go before voters at the presidential primary in May, nor in the August primary. President Ernest Wooster of the association said that it is proposed to have a vote on an enabling act. The supervisors, without expressing sentiment for or against the measure, are understood to be favorable to laying it before the electors. Woman's Life Saved By Newport Officer Life of Mrs. Louise Vignola of Los Angeles was saved Sunday by Police Officer Walter Dyson of Newport Beach who happened to be passing the shore of the east bay area when he saw the woman collapse in the water where she was wading. The officer plunged into the bay in his uniform and brought the woman to shore. She had become suddenly ill and collapsed in the water. He gave her first aid treatment until the fire department squad arrived. Mrs. Vignola,35, was pronounced out of danger after first aid treatment. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! O. H. RENNER R Store G FABRICS is the "buy-word" when yardage. And this Spring in a greater degree than very low, as usual. Prints dressy frocks in checks, florals and darks 69c Woolens addresses. 54-inches wide in new $1.69 and $2.00 Tissues tissues—in bright, colors, yard 69c Sheers They come in plains, yards, yard 1.00 Prints ports fabric of spun rayon yards 79c Smartly Styled WASH FABRICS By A. B. C., Peter Pan and VALENTINE DAY Gifts When you think of Valentine Day, the first thing that comes to your mind is "Look at the S. Q. R. Store" first. It is a hobby of ours always to have a satisfying selection with prices very low. See our Window Display when you come timorrow. Lelong Toiletries Nationally and Internationally known Colognes, soaps, lipsticks and perfume—exquisite gifts— $1.00 to $7.50 Coty Products Beautiful to give—exquisite to use. Coty's Perfume, per dram 65c Coty's Face Powder $1.00 Coty's Talc 50c Coty's Toilet Water $1.00 Dusting Powder $1.00 Ladies' HANDBAGS Simulated bags—new Spring styles at $1.00 and $1.19 All leather bags in black patent and new spring pastels— $2.00 to $5.00 Costume JEWELRY Pastels for neck and wrists. Fancy wood and novelty pins for mi-ladies lapel— Sheers They come in plains, $1.00 s, yard Prints Ports fabric of spun rayon 79c yard 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 seersuckers in striking colors, all fast to washing, yard ... 39c Ambray broadcloth in lovely pastel stripes with floral designs, yard ... 45c Harlequin plaids, a spun rayon and cotton fabric in bright Spring designs, yard— 45c A. B. C. tissues, fast colors in red, blue and green checks, yeard ... 49c Krusette prints, a crown tested spun rayon and noil silk, in smart dotted design, yard ... 59c Hob-Nob, comes in a fine selection of soft pastel shades, a spun rayon fabric, yard ... 39c Tomoka — a new Hollywood fabric, blended wool and spun rayon—in pastel shades, yard ... 49c Early American OLD SPICE This lasting soft fragrance continues to be our American outstanding fragrance—per item— 20c up to $2.50 Rubinstein Products Cologne $1.00 Dusting Powder $1.00 Novelty Soaps Assorted Styles 25c to $1.00 Novelty Packed Talcs 25c to $1.00 Novelty Cologne 65c and $1.00 Lenten Services to Be Held by Church St. Michael's Episcopal church began its lenten season services last evening, the second of which will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, with a holy communion. Services will continue each Wednesday evening and Friday morninf until Easter, which falls on March 24. Beef and Rice Ring Filled with Creamed Peas To Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor September 14, 1939 3 tablespoons finely cut onion 2 cups ground beef 1 well-beaten egg 2 tablespoons finely cut green pepper 1 cup Pet Milk 3 cups cooked rice 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening 2¼ teaspoons salt ½ teaspoon pepper Turn on oven and set at moderately slow (350° F.). Grease an 8-inch ring mold, then dust with flour. Cook onion and pepper slowly for 5 minutes in butter. Add beef and cook until lightly browned. GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVE Eight new representatives to the girls' league cabinet were elected last Thursday; two from each of the four classes. The senior girls voted Enid Beins and Esther Benson to cabi-t membership; juniors chose Marilyn Rimpau and Joyce Ann Hayes; sophomores named Barra Newton and Ruby Ann Harrison; and the freshmen, Noreen Wewers and Louise Carpenter. DOLONIST ASSEMBLY REVIEW "Saga of the Pacific," a Pan-american Airways sound film, will be shown at the next Colonist sub meeting on February 14. The picture is in natural color. ENIOR DANCE Carrying out the theme of Valen-tee's Day, the Senior class will sponsor a dance in the girls' gym morrow evening. Providing music for the Saint of Heart's hop will be the popular orchestra of Harence Williams. According to dance committee chairman, Bill Helling, the gym will be decorated in true Valen-tee style with the traditional parts and streamers of red and white. Clarence Williams' Knights Swing, whom the student bodyard today in assembly, will play with modern and old time music, suit the moods of the dance. This dance will be the second featuring an orchestra to be held this year, the other being the Christmas dance sponsored by the minor class which featured the rhythm of Harry Wham and his orchestra. Lenten Services to Be Held by Church St. Michael's Episcopal church began its lenten season services last evening, the second of which will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, with a holy communion. Services will continue each Wednesday evening and Friday morn-inf until Easter, which falls on March 24. The church's rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, will conduct most of the services, although there will be visiting clergymen from time to time, it was announced. Orange People Fast For Chinese Relief Numerous families of Orange joined in a planned day of fasting last Sunday, with the price of meals being placed in collection plates at all churches to be used for relief of starving Chinese. It is estimated that approximately $1000 was raised. Several other families, who did not fast entirely, ate only meager meals of pots of beans or split pea soup, it was reported. Beet Institute to Be Held on Feb. 14 The annual sugar beet growers institute is scheduled for 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning at the Farm Bureau hall, 353 S. Main street, Orange. Several outstanding speakers will be heard on a variety of subjects, it was announced and all growers are urged to attend. The mind that is cheerful at present will have no solicitude for the future, and will meet the bitter occurrences of life with a smile.—Horace. Beer and Rice Ring Filled with Creamed Peas To Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor September 14, 1939 3 tablespoons finely cut onion 2 cups ground beef* cut onion 1 well-beaten egg 2 tablespoons finely cut green pepper 1 cup Milk 2 tablespoons butter 2¼ teaspoons salt or other shortening ½ teaspoon pepper Turn on oven and set at moderately slow (350° F.). Grease an 8-inch ring mold, then dust with flour. Cook onion and pepper slowly for 5 minutes in butter. Add beef and cook until lightly browned, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and add to mixture of well-beaten egg, milk, rice, salt and pepper. Mix well, then pour into prepared ring mold and bake 45 minutes, or until firm. Loosen rice mixture from sides of ring mold with knife and let stand in mold for 5 minutes. Turn out and fill center with Creamed Peas (See Recipe) or other creamed vegetable. Serves 6. *Ground, cooked chicken or left-over beef, veal or pork may be used if the salt is reduced to 1½ teaspoons. Ground, smoked ham or ground, cooked or canned corned beef may be substituted for the ground beef in the above recipe if the salt is omitted entirely. Creamed Peas 1½ tablespoons ½ teaspoon pepper butter or other ¼ cup liquid off peas shortening ¼ cup Pet Milk 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups cooked or canned peas Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Slowly stir in liquid off peas. Boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in milk and peas. Heat thoroughly and serve at once. Serves 6. Delegates Selected By Bar Association The Orange County Bar association has selected James B. Tucker, District Attorney George F. Holden and City Attorney Ray Overacker, of Huntington Beach is its delegates to the State Bar association convention next summer. Col. M. B. Wellington was also chosen delegate at large. Tucker is president of the county group.