anaheim-gazette 1940-02-15

SOCIETY Farewell Tea Given For Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Polley Mrs. Northrop Ellis and Mrs. Allison Polley, whose husbands were recently transferred to Glendale and who are now residing in that city, were complimented last Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Marion Fort, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Robert Harvey and Mrs. Raymond Todd were co-hostesses at a formal tea given in the home of Mrs. Todd on West Chapman avenue. Guests were invited for different hours between 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock and were received by the four hostesses and the two honored guests. Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, Mrs. Carroll Cone and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Brea ushered the guests into the living and dining rooms where Mrs. George Sloop, jr., and Mrs. Kellar Watson, jr., alternated at presiding over the tea urns. Invited to call during the afternoon were Miss Florence Backs, Miss Dorothy Gurlich, Miss Helen Marie Grant, Miss Winifred Happgood, Miss Nona Planting, Miss Mary Lou Pearson, Miss Mary Alice Endicott, and the Mesdames Robert Baker, Niels Boege, Fayette Birtcher, Ronald Brandon, J. P. Brastad, A. P. M. Brown, Earl Curtis, A. C. Elliott, Glenn Eustis, W. Ralph Focht, Don Franks, Wayne Griggs, Stanley F. George, Richard Glover, Robert Mrs. Ernst Borchert Hostess to Club Mrs. Ernst Borchert was hostess to members of the Ladies Euchre club last Thursday afternoon at her home on South Euclid avenue. Following luncheon, the ladies played progressive euchre with prizes being awarded to Mrs. M. J. Bardley and Mrs. Tom Stock. Other guests were Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, Mrs. George Hamler, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Mrs. Agnes T. Grim. Mrs. Fred Backs Entertains Club Mrs. Fred A. Backs was hostess to members of the bridge club to which she belongs at her home on North Philadelphia street Tuesday afternoon. Three tables were in play following a luncheon, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Joseph Carroll and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Other members of the group who were present were Mrs. William Dolan, Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, Mrs. Jeff Rust, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Miss Winifred Melrose, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. L. C. Vincent and Miss Sophie Rimpau. Gazette Offers New Service The Anaheim Gazette takes pleasure in announcing that it has made it possible for every woman Daughters of America Presented with 27 At For Museum of City Presentation to Mother Co American Revolution, by its r of 27 different articles for the Anaheim was one of the fea of the chapter. Most interesting of the articles presented by Miss Parker was a copy of the early deeds printed by the Los Angeles Vineyard company in 1874, bound in booklet form and distributed to the first colonists who drew their particular plot of ground by lot. There were five deeds in all, the first one from Bernardo Yorba and Andrea Yorba to Juan Pacifico Ontiveras, executed Sept. 1, 1857, and recorded Sept. 14, 1857. Next were two from Juan Pacifico Ontiveras to John Frohling and George Hansen, executed Sept. 12, 1857 and recorded Sept. 14, 1857. John Shore was county recorder for all of these transfers. Then followed two more executed Oct. 5, 1857, in which Mr. Frohling and Mr. Hansen transferred their rights to the trustees of the Los Angeles Vineyard society. This was notarized by William G. Dryden and recorded on October 5, 1857, by Charles R. Johnson, county recorder. The latter deeds forever set to rest the discussion as to who the trustees of the Vineyard society were, for it names them as follows: Otmar Caler, Charles Kohler, John Fischer, J. F. Cajus Beythien, Hugo Schenk, Heinrich Cramer, Jacob Hartman, Conrad C. Kuhel, (father of Judge Charles Kuchel and grandfather of Assemblyman Thomas Kuchel) Rudolph Leudke, John Lutgens Invited to call during the afternoon were Miss Florence Backs, Miss Dorothy Gurlich, Miss Helen Marie Grant, Miss Winifred Hapgood, Miss Nona Planting, Miss Mary Lou Pearson, Miss Mary Alice Endicott, and the Mesdames Robert Baker, Niels Boege, Fayette Birtcher, Ronald Brandon, J. P. Brastad, A. P. M. Brown, Earl Curtis, A. C. Elliott, Glenn Eustis, W. Ralph Focht, Don Franks, Wayne Griggs, Stanley F. George, Richard Glover, Robert Guild, Charles Greenwood, Virgil R. Harman, Cortez Hoskins, Glenn Hipes, Thomas Kirven, John Kennedy, John Kelsay, Ewald Lemcke, Carl Lemcke, Royal Marten, Holly Markle. The Mesdames L. E. Middleton, Arval Morris, Harry B. Pearson, Robert Runstrom, Richard Ryan, Robert Rossberg, Walter Ross, Lloyd Ross, C. B. Rolston, E. E. Smith, Walter Taylor, Leon Wray, Kenneth Walker, Fred Weisel, Walter Whiteman, John Wolson and D. J. Youngs, all of Anaheim. Mrs. Leland Auer and Mrs. Charlton Tucker of Brea, Mrs. Sam Walker of Buena Park, Miss Anita Lee Androus, Miss Mary Julia Bell, Mrs. David Collins, and Miss Virginia Scott of Fullerton; Mrs. James Shankland of Hermosa Beach; Mrs. Wesley Visel of Huntington Beach; Mrs. A. A. Polley and Mrs. A. C. Ward (mother of Mrs. Allison Polley) of Long Beach; and Miss Mabel Lush, Mrs. Don Marsh, Mrs. Arthur Nies, Mrs. George Bandriff Smith, and Mrs. C. E. Lush (mother of Mrs. Ellis) of Orange, as well as the half dozen matrons assisting in hostess duties. Eightsome Meets At McComb Home The monthly meeting of the luncheon and sewing club of which she is a member was held last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell R. McComb, 612-C N. Philadelphia street. Bridge provided the entertainment for the afternoon in place of the usual sewing. Those present included Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs. Carl Palm of Anaheim; Mrs. Howard Wilkinson of La Habra Heights; Mrs. Jack Harmony; Mrs. Harold West; Mrs. William Jewett and Mrs. Richard Jewett, all of Fullerton. Gazette Offers New Service The Anaheim Gazette takes pleasure in announcing that it has made it possible for every woman reader to have at an amazingly small cost the newest, most unique, and most accurate aid to home sewing—the SILHOUETTE DRESS FORM. This form is molded on your own figure and therefore is an accurate replica of each and every curve and line of your body. With this amazingly simple-to-make SILHOUETTE DRESS FORM it will be impossible ever again to have a poorly fitted garment. It assures correct fit of shoulders, arm-scye, bust, waist, hips and length, regardless of the proportion of your figure, for it is your own silhouette that has been created. Each kit contains a generous amount of supplies sufficient for any size figure. Also included is an easy to follow illustrated booklet. There is nothing else to buy. The price of the SILHOUETTE DRESS FORM is only $1.50, plus 10 cents for tax and mailing. Fill in the coupon with your name and address and mail or deliver it to the Anaheim Gazette, 259 E. Center street. You will receive your kit within one week. SILHOUETTE DRESS FORM COUPON Send to Address City I am enclosing $1.50, plus 10 cents for tax and mailing. Hostess Coat Miss Elizabeth Belle (Betty) Patrick became the bride Sunday afternoon at St Michael's Episcopal church of Daniel Edwin Dodge, with the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of the church, officiating in the impressive rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Patrick, Jr., served Mr. Dodge as best man. The usher were James Patrick another brother of the bride, and Robert Sprague. Organist during the ceremony was Miss Kay Van Buren. Following the ceremony at the church a reception was held a Grand Theater Wed. Anaheim Sunday Fri. Other Days Holidays Sat 6:45 P.M. From From 6 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 304 E. Center Phone 2795 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Fri.-Sat. Feb. 16-17 FREE! 10 Bags Groceries Fri. “NORTH OF SHANGHAI” also “RIO GRANDE” Three Stooges Comedy Serial—“The Spider's Web” Amateur Nite Sat. 8:30 P.M. Sun.-Mon. Feb. 18-19 “TORTURE SHIP” also “WHISPERING ENEMIES” Mickey Mouse Tue.-Wed.-Thur., Feb. 20-21-22 FREE- 10 Bags Groceries Wed. “O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” also Frankie Darro in “Tough Kid” Cartoon —Serial “Wild Bill Hickok”— Register Now — Amateur Nite Every Saturday — Cash Prizes Box office opens Wed., Fri., and Sat. 6 P.M. Come Early! Of utmost importance this coming season will be the Hostess Coat. More sophisticated, more dramatic and more elegant than at any time since its advent. A lure to gracious entertaining and languid leisure loveliness. Featuring a very full skirt, accentuated shoulders and a three-inch braided sash of self material, this lovely coat need no longer be considered as a luxury. It can be duplicated in your own home for only a small cost, using the SILHOUETTE DRESS FORM. Bring on my pot of boiling oil and sharpen up my saber, for I'm about to run amuck and carve me up a neighbor. Of double-decker brainless stunts, I'll nominate the winner—the folks who come to visit when we're sitting down to dinner. The baby's in the ice-box, the kitten's in the flour, the coffee pot has melted and the tapioca's sour. The roast is cold and greasy and my wife broke out in rashes, because the neighbors talked so long the biscuits burned to ashes. I've stuck a notice on the door it says: "Beware, take warning—No visitors at feeding time—Come back tomorrow morning. If folks can't call at decent hour they'll either take a beating or shout out on the front door steps until I get through eating." Painters of American Revolution printed with 27 Articles Museum of City's History Presentation to Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, by its regent, Miss Elenora A. Parker, different articles for the chapter's historical exhibit of the was one of the features of last Friday's meeting chapter. Interesting of the articles by Miss Parker was a rare early deeds printed by Angeles Vineyard committed to the first who drew their particuof ground by lot. There deeds in all, the first Bernardo Yorba and Yorba to Juan Pacifico executed Sept. 1, 1857, recorded Sept. 14, 1857. Next from Juan Pacifico to John Frohling and Jansen, executed Sept. 12, recorded Sept. 14, 1857. More was county recorder of these transfers. Then two more executed Oct. in which Mr. Frohling Hansen transferred their trustees of the Los Vineyard society. This prized by William G. Dryrecorded on October 5, Charles R. Johnson, recorder. Other deeds forever set to discussion as to who the of the Vineyard society or it names them as Otmar Caler, Charles John Fischer, J. F. Cajus Hugo Schenk, Heinrich Jacob Hartman, Conrad hel, (father of Judge Kuchel and grandfather blyman Thomas Kuchel) Leudko John Lutgens NEWSY NOTES Harry Tanaka of 934 N. Citron street, was one of the 27 football players awarded a gold football at the annual dinner given by C. O. Parker '23, Denver. Tanaka is a senior at the Colorado School of Mines and played tailback on Coach Mason's 1939 championship team. Lawrence Macaray of Anaheim has been named program committee chairman of the annual Santa Ana junior college, fiesta celebration May 17, when Orange county high school seniors visit the college campus for the yearly Spanish festival. Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will conduct its regular business meeting this evening at club headquarters, 224 E. Center street. Charles Barnhart, who recently was taken to the Fullerton general hospital for an emergency operation, has returned home. He is reported doing well and is able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hatzfeld of Tustin, old-time residents of Anaheim, was visiting friends in town last Friday. They were the guests of Mrs. Martha Wallop. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER The S2R Store New Spring HANDBAGS A smart showing—new shapes, new soft leathers in the new, stylish Spring colors. Assortment comprises patent, soft doeskin, sculptured leathers and cape leathers. You'll like our low prices too— $2.00 to $5.00 Costume JEWELRY Beautiful, new, Spring styles in lovely pastel colors. Smart novelty styles for the neck and wristlets to match. Guardians Better deeds forever set to discussion as to who the owner of the Vineyard society or it names them as Otmar Caler, Charles John Fischer, J. F. Cajus Hugo Schenk, Heinrich Jacob Hartman, Conrad Mel (father of Judge Kuchel and grandfather Blyman Thomas Kuchel) Leudke, John Lutgens Bach of the state of California in San Francisco in wire skimmer from F. A. Winery; the first deed to Masonic lodge in made by Mrs. Margurita Theodore Reiser, chair-the board of trustees; each one of the original work on her trip from America in 1849, and other articles were also all to the chapter. Chapter also received two lots of money for its "ex-fund," with which the hopes to establish a real Anaheim for the pres-ence of the city's history and factor educationally. Stephen Gallagher and Victor Loly were hostesses meeting, which was held at House on North West Guests of the afternoon. Agnes Clark and Miss Clark of Greeley, Colo-ld Mrs. Blanche Lampman and Dakota. Patrick Weds ElEdwin Dodge Elizabeth Belle (Betty) became the bride Sunday at St. Michael's Episcopal church of Daniel Edwin with the Rev. D. Howard director of the church, offi-ning the impressive rites. The daughter of Mr. and Robert A. Patrick of Ana-nd the bridegroom is the Mrs. Beatrice Carrier of her bride's only attendant was later while her brother, Rob-Patrick, jr., served Mr. best man. The ushers James Patrick, another of the bride, and Robert Organist during the ceremony was Miss Kay Vaning the ceremony at the reception was held at Charles Barnhart, who recently was taken to the Fullerton general hospital for an emergency operation, has returned home. He is reported doing well and is able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hatzfeld of Tustin, old-time residents of Anaheim, was visiting friends in town last Friday. They were the guests of Mrs. Martha Wallop. Jack Royalty is able to receive visitors at St. Joseph hospital, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Royalty, said yesterday. Mr. Royalty underwent a major operation last week. Toastmasters Entertain Wives Proximity of Valentine's day gave the Anaheim Toastmasters club an opportunity to hold a ladies night program last Tuesday at the Marigold cafe, with some 26 persons attending the meeting. The banquet room was decorated in the Valentine motif. Robert Morter served as toastmaster of the evening and presented Arval Morris, Frank Kellogg, Dr. C. O. Patterson, Walter Taylor and John Kennedy as speakers. Critics were Millard Parks, Charles Greenwood, Earl E. Smith, Eldon Houck and George Hedstrom, general critic. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Robert Harvey, while Mrs. Taylor won a prize in a special word contest. Royal C. Marten, club president, presided during the business meeting. Breakfast Bridge Given Last Friday Mrs. H. M. Peterson and Mrs. F. R. Alden were co-hostesses last Friday morning at the former's home to a group of members of the Anaheim Ebell club. Breakfast, followed by bridge, provided the entertainment for the morning. Prize winners in the bridge games were Mrs. Earle Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Mrs. Ralph Focht. Other guests were Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. W. W. Manter, Mrs. Fenner Chambers, Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Mrs. P. C. Davidson, Mrs. Earl Woodward, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs.Llewellyn Wilson, Mrs.Walter Ross, Mrs.William Schmacher, Mrs.J.E.Wallace, Mrs.W.Rward and Mrs.Gene Frantz. JEWELRY Beautiful, new, Spring styles in lovely pastel colors. Smart novelty styles for the neck and wrist-lets to match. Guardians of Spring Beauty by helena rubinstein "HERBAL" CLEANSING CREAM Special. Madame Rubinstein's finest cleansing cream for dry, lined skins. Its gently stimulating vegetable oils have great beautifying virtues...1.00. TOWN & COUNTRY MAKE-UP FILM, the foundation that's a day-long beauty treatment ... holds make-up fresh, conceals minor blemishes, protects skin against drying elements...1.00, 1.50. YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM, the extra rich cream your skin needs each night to keep your skin pliant, soft and young-looking...1.00. Baby Kitty's Diary WHISPERED TO Charles Leanman Some people came to see me and said I was pretty. Thanks.I hope I am.I suppose all women want to be pretty.No less a guy yourself that mamas don't know what goes on.They do.Mama's rarin' to get up she did Stayed up for th Baby Kitty's Diary WHISPERED TO Charles Leanman the ceremony at the reception was held atrick home. The new Mrs. is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton college. Mr. Dodge was from Fullerton union school and junior college. Officers Selected By Freshman Hi-Y Officers for the second semester were elected last Tuesday evening when the Freshman Hi-Y held its regular meeting at the YMCA building. Elected were Hartley Starr, president; Jim Gaddis, vice president; Harry Musser, secretary, and Don Organ, treasurer. Retiring officers are Gordon Morley, president; Hartley Starr, vice president; Jerry Shipkey, secretary, and William Shigekawa, treasurer. New officers will assume their duties at the next regular meeting next Tuesday evening. New Record is Set By County Library Orange county library established an all-time record for circulation in one month during January, it has been announced by Mrs. Carma Zimmerman, with 35,880 books and periodicals being circulated from the 19 branches and headquarters. January of last year saw a circulation of 31,125. An additional 7777 books were circulated for home use from schools served by the library during last month; it was announced. Highest circulation from any branch was at Laguna Beach, with a total of 6341. Some people came to see me and said I was pretty. Thanks. I hope I am. I suppose all women want to be pretty. No less a guy than Keats said "a thing of beauty is a thing of joy forever." I believe you got something beautiful there, John. When my visitors left today, they went through a big opening in the house that is called a door. Where it leads, I don't know, but I lie here for hours wondering where it goes and if I'll ever have the chance of passing through it. If things keep up like they're going now, I'll never get out of this house. It's a nice house and all, but a gal wants to go sometime. I'm not the only one in the house who wants to go, Mama wants to rise and shine (the house) but as far as I can see, plans to stay in bed all day. She is tentatively planning to get up tomorrow. She's getting on okay. I'm doing swell myself. Daddy is anxious too because he like's mama's cooking best. I'm a week old today. Only 51 more weeks and I'll be a year old. Think of that. Doesn't time fly? There's something new on my limited horizon. I learned what to do with my thumb. I put it in my mouth. It doesn't taste so good, but it's something to play with, anyway. I shouldn't do it, I know, because when mama catches me she say "no, no," and "no, no" in this house means "no, no," especially if you have a name like mine. She's doing it for my good though, she says. I got a feeling I'm going to hear that phrase pretty often. Don't kid yourself that mamas don't know what goes on. They do. Mama's rarin' to get up. she did. Stayed up for the hours. The first thing she does when she was on her feet was come over to my cradle and be over and kiss me. I wonder why the first thing I'll do when I out of my cradle to walk. I don't know for sure but I have a hush I'm not going to bend over or kiss my baby on account of won't have any. I wanna hit my fling before I settle down have kids. Mother of Anaheim Resident Succum Mrs. Sarah A. Cline, 73, mother of Dr. Max M. Henderson, Anaheim, died last Friday evening at her home in Fullerton Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon and burial made in Loma Vista cemetery Mrs. Cline had resided in Fullerton since 1904, coming there from Iowa. Indecent Exposure Charged is Admittt Patricio Hernandez, 48, of Modena, was sentenced to court jail for 30 days Tuesday when pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of decent exposure. A drunk challenge against him was withdrawn. Hernandez was arrested at Mexican dance here Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff H. Ream. O. H. RENNER R Store STYLISH NECKWEAR Very becoming styles to match the new Spring costumes and to brighten your old frocks. Danity lace, pique and embroidery in a nice assortment— $1.00 to $1.95 Spring Fashions Ready Again The S. Q. R. Store is splendidly ready to supply your needs for Spring. New fabrics, new ready-to-wear—new things for the home. New Spring footwear, new apparel for men and boys—greater selections than ever before, the same dependable qualities and our usual Money-Saving Prices. NEW FARBICS in Gay Spring Motifs Come in tomorrow—everybody is enthusiastic about our wonderful fabrics. The S. Q. R. Store for YARD GOODS. Krusette PRINTS A crown tested spun rayon and silk fabric, in smart dots—per yard 59c A. B. C. Koko PRINTS Made of spun rayon and silk in smart spaced designs—yard 59c ONLY $1.95 72" X 90" LINEN COLOR "DRESS UP" YOUR TABLE WITH A SCRANTON LACE DINNER CLOTH At last...lovely lace made practical! Spots just sponge off...never musses or wrinkles. Use yours over and over—and save laundry. EXTRA strong, long-wearing! Easy to wash, won't lose its shape. Economical to use EVERY MEAL! Chenille BEDSPREADS New shipment of double bed size, lovely Chenille bedspreads in 59c A.B.C.Koko PRINTS Made of spun rayon and linen in smart spaced designs—yard 59c Shan Ray Prints Crown tested spun rayon cloth in new Spring pastel colors—yard 59c Tomoka A new Hollywood fabric, blended wool and spun rayon, in pastel shades—yard 49c A.B.C.Tissues Dainty sheer fabric in blue, red or green checks—yard 49c Harlequin Plaids A spun rayon and cotton fabric, very dainty and Springy—in bright Spring patterns—yard 45c Ambray Broadcloth In lovely pastel stripes with spaced floral designs—yard 45c New Seersuckers Spring and Summer favorites in striking colors, all fast to washing—yard 39c Synthetic PRINTS A new group of smart synthetic prints for Spring. Good to wear now and equally stylish all through the Spring season. Lovely florals, stripes and polka dots for better dresses. An outstanding value—per yard 69c Chenille BEDSPREADS New shipment of double bed size, lovely Chenille bedspreads in pastels and darker colors. Closely tufted quality and they are extra special values. See them tomorrow at $4.45 and $4.95 Red Cross Shoes The new Spring styles to complement your Spring Frocks— $6.85 ALL-DAY MAKE-UP by Elizabeth Arden Miss Arden's newest make-up box includes her Royal red make-up and her new All-Day Powder Foundation designed to keep you cool and delightful to look at for hours and hours. All-Day Make-up Box, $5.75 • All-Day Powder Foundation, $1 County to Receive State Auto Money Orange county will receive $88,-454.95 as its share of the 1939 apportionment of motor vehicle registration fees, it was announced this week by Howard R. Philbrick, director of the department of motor vehicles. The apportionment for the entire state is $3,-979,551.60. Banquet Speaker State Auto Money Orange county will receive $88,-454.95 as its share of the 1939 apportionment of motor vehicle registration fees, it was announced this week by Howard R. Philbrick, director of the department of motor vehicles. The apportionment for the entire state is $3,-979,551.60. Banquet Speaker Robert Gordon Sproul, (above) president of University of California, will speak on "Current events at University of California," at a University of California alumni luncheon and meeting which will take place at the Riverside Mission Inn and at Citrus Experiment station, commencing at noon and continuing into the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. 22. Toast can be the basis of some excellent desserts. You can make it quickly in your electric toaster, combine it with the other ingredients and have a delicious last course which was little trouble to make. Chocolate Crunch Melt 5 squares of unsweetened chocolate. (If you have an electric range, its measured low heat enables you to melt the chocolate in an ordinary pan directly upon the surface unit, eliminating the bother of a double boiler.) Combine 2 cups of crisp dry toast, cut in ¼-inch cubes, with 1 cup confectioners sugar and ½ cup broken nut meats. Add to melted chocolate and blend well. Serve heaped in sherbet glasses topped with whipped cream and maraschino cherries. This recipe makes 6 servings. Cherry Pudding Cook ¾ cup canned red cherries with /½ cup juice and 6 tablespoons sugar slowly for about 10 minutes until sugar dissolves. Add ½ teaspoon salt. Combine 6 slices of toast cut in ½-inch cubes with ¼ cup chopped nuts, ¼ cup seedless raisins (softened over hot water), 2 tablespoons chopped candied orange peel and 2 tablespoons melted butter. Add 2 additional tablespoons sugar to cherries and add to toast mixture. Mix well. Pour into a greased casserole and bake in a 375-degree oven for 40 minutes, or in individual casseroles from 20 to 26 minutes. Serve with whipped cream or hard sauce. Serves 6.