anaheim-gazette 1940-02-22

SOCIETY D. A. R. Receives Two More Deeds Two more original deeds to Anaheim property have been presented to Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, it was announced by Miss Elenora A. Parker, regent, during the meeting of the chapter's executive board last Friday at the Pioneer House. The contributions were made by J. J. Dwyer. One deed was from Christian Mosseman to Frederic R. Horstman made on October 1, 1860. It shows 15 acres of vineyard cost Mr. Horstmann $650. The Pioneer House is located on this property. The other deed was from August Hahn and wife to Friedrich A. Korn. It was made April 9, 1867. It shows $4300 was paid for 20.4 acres of vineyard and bears three early government stamps. This parcel is the one now bounded on the east by Citron street, on the north by Broadway, and on the west by West street. The executive board also selected Miss Parker and Mrs. Charles Pearson as delegates to the California state conference of the D. A. R. to be held at Riverside next month. Alternates are Mrs. Emma E. Karlen and Mrs. David Toms. Sponsorship of a Girls Scout troop was also voted by the board. Missionary Society Elects Officers Junior Ebell Club Plans Fashion Show Anaheim Junior Ebell club's annual spring fashion show and spring fashion show and benefit bridge party will be held on the afternoon of March 9, it has been announced by Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, general chairman of the event. The affair will open at 1:30 o'clock with a dessert course, to be followed by bridge and the style revue. Leading dress shops of the city will cooperate by displaying their outstanding frocks. Committee chairmen have also been announced by Mrs. Hoskins, including Mrs. Royal C. Marten and Mrs. Merle West, decorations; Mrs. Thomas Kirven and Mrs. W. E. Whiteman, cards and tables; Miss Florence Backs and Miss Mary Lou Pearson, ticket sales; Mrs. Raymond Todd and Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli, prizes; Mrs. Sam Walker and Mrs. Carroll Cone, refreshments; Mrs. R. Glover and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, serving arrangements; and Miss Katherine McCullah, music. Miss Helen Grant will be mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Robert Trundstrom and Miss Isobel Bruington are in charge of arrangements for the models. The club will turn over all proceeds of the event to its charity project, it was said. Four Attend D. A. R. Luncheon June Malmstrom Heads Girls' Club Miss June Malstrom, D. A. R. Hi-point girl in 1938, Miss Virginia Ward, Hi-point girl this year, and Miss Elenora A. Parker drove to Long Beach on Saturday where they attended a tea at the home of Mrs. Wylie F. Moffett. The meeting was called by the purpose of organizing a branch National Honor society Good Citizenship Pilgrims clubs for the purpose of organizing a branch club of all Hi-point girls in District No. 6. Mother Colony Chapter, D. A. R. feels highly honored because June Malstrom was elected president of the group. The group will be sponsored by Mrs. Moffett. The object of the organization will be to stimulate patriotism, dependability, service and leadership among the young people and establish a bond of friendship as well. They will meet once a month, the first meeting to be an organization meeting to be held at the Pioneer House on Saturday, March 9. The name to be chosen for the club shall be the name of some noted man or woman and will be decided upon at the first meeting. Conservatory to Present Recital The Anaheim Conservatory of Music invites all music lovers to a public recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Melrose Abbey chapel on Highway 101. Piano and voice students of Mrs. Anna Siegel, director, will be presented together with violin students of Vladimir Lenski, for 11 years head of the conservatory's violin department. Missionary Society Elects Officers Members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church last Thursday re-elected Mrs. H. G. Archibald as their president for the coming year. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Ross, with Mrs. W. F. Chamberlain, Mrs. Harry Tobin, Mrs. Rosetta Gibson and Miss Hazel Gibson as co-hostesses. Other new officers chosen were Mrs. D. J. Youngs, first vice president; Mrs. W. F. Chamberlain, second vice president; Mrs. C. C. Davis, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Beebe, treasurer; Mrs. August Nagel, secretary of literature, and Mrs. H. A. Hawley, secretary of missionary education. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor, installed the new officers following devotions led by Mrs. Youngs. Four Attend D. A. R. Luncheon Mrs. Chas. Pearson, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. David C. Toms and Miss Elenora A. Parker drove to Los Angeles Tuesday to attend the fourth reciprocity luncheon of the Southern Council Daughters of the American Revolution. The period between Lincoln's birthday and Washington's birthday having been chosen as the "Americanism period" of the Daughters, this made the theme for the gathering. Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. Charles Shafer, Miss Edith Phillips of Omaha, Neb., house guest of Mrs. Paul Morris, Mrs. Edith Mitchell and Mrs. H. W. Baker. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Conservatory to Present Recital The Anaheim Conservatory of Music invites all music lovers to a public recital tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Melrose Abbey chapel on Highway 101. Piano and voice students of Mrs. Anna Siegel, director, will be presented together with violin students of Vladimir Lenski, for 11 years head of the conservatory's violin department. Piano students who will take part include Virginia Lee Garr, John Mohn, Charme Zedaker, Mary Louise Bureta, Josef Lenski, Charlotte Schooley and Anna Mae Burks. Vocal solos will be sung by Isabel Jackson and Phyllis Mohn. Students of the violin participating are Priscilla Orman, Marguerite Russell, Frank Kellogg, Gwendolyn Hansen, Barbara Clough, Ruth Ellen Taylor, Naomi Frederickson, and Marie Clark. At the close of the program, Miss Elizabeth Bowlus, who studied piano with Mrs. Siegel during her high school years and who how studies organ with Mrs. Lydia Rorem Shafer, will present two selections. Anaheim Woman Given WPA Post Mrs. Leta G. Smith of Anaheim, whose appointment as head of the professional and women's work division of the Works Progress administration was announced late week, will take up her new duties on March 1. Mrs. Smith prominent clubwoman, is the wife of Earl E. Smith, building and loan official and school trustee. In announcing the appointment Herbert C. Legg, southland administrator, said it is the policy to have such division administrated by women. Mrs. Smith succeeds Fred P. Jayne, who will remain as assistant. Jayne filled the post for the past five years. TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1 Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 is serving a plate supper this evening between 5:30 and 7 o'clock An entertainment program will be presented by Mrs. Leah Pemberton following a short business meeting which will be held after the dinner. Grow old along with me. Gene Autry famous star of western motion pictures, heartily endorses the Southern California Edison Company’s kite safety rules. 3 SAFETY RULES FOR KITE FLYERS 1. Fly your kite in an open field, away from power lines. 2. Never use wire, tinsel cord, or string damp from rain or fog. 3. If your kite catches in an electric line, let go! Do not pull it! Phone the service company to which the line belongs and a lineman will come to get your kite for you. Malmstrom Girls' Club The Malstrom, D. A. R. Girl in 1938, Miss Virlial, Hi-point girl this Miss Elenora A. ParkLong Beach on Saturday they attended a tea at of Mrs. Wylie F. Anticipation will soon become realization to Orange county movie fans when "Gone With the Wind" will be shown at the West Coast theater, Santa Ana, for one week, starting Wednesday morning, March 6. Matinees will be held at 10 and 2 o'clock, with one evening performance at 8 o'clock. The management announced that this stirring drama, dealing with the north and south in the days of slavery will be shown in its entirety, the same as unfolded at the world premiere in Atlanta some weeks ago. Tickets are now on sale for the evening and Sunday matinee shows. The box office is open daily at 10 o'clock for all reserved seats. There will be no reservations for the matinee performances. Famous Picture Opens March 6 At Santa Ana Anticipation will soon become realization to Orange county movie fans when "Gone With the Wind" will be shown at the West Coast theater, Santa Ana, for one week, starting Wednesday morning, March 6. Matinees will be held at 10 and 2 o'clock, with one evening performance at 8 o'clock. The management announced that this stirring drama, dealing with the north and south in the days of slavery will be shown in its entirety, the same as unfolded at the world premiere in Atlanta some weeks ago. Tickets are now on sale for the evening and Sunday matinee shows. The box office is open daily at 10 o'clock for all reserved seats. There will be no reservations for the matinee performances. New Sports Suit Now you can make your own CHENILLE ENSEMBLES with our new Bucilla Magictuft Acetau a new spring favorite—ginghaattractive patterns and Summer Skylin New, and very attractive fabrover printed and shadowed st Toppu Another new A. B. C. fabric, and cotton. It is crease resis Smartly Style WASH FABRICS For new conquests in chic, wool block plaids in startling colors hold the spotlight in the Fashion Parade of 1940. This gay, charming, double-breasted sport suit, with wide shoulders and stand-up collar, will be a favorite with those who make the wearing of impeccably styled sportswear an art. It can be created now in your own home at only a nominal cost, with the newest achievement in fitting prospective for home sewing. This new fitting device is the MY SILHOUETTE Dress Form, offered to readers of The Anaheim Gazette for the first time last week. The dress form is easy to make as all the materials are put up in a complete kit with exact step-by-step instructions. The kit, with complete instructions, is yours for only $1.50, plus 10 cents for tax and mailing. Fill in the coupon below, attach cash or money order and "MY SILHOUETTE" will be yours. COUPON Send to Address City I am enclosing $1.50, plus 10 cents Looking for something different in a bathmat, rug, bedspread or decorative touch? Make it yourself in just a few hours. It's easy with BUCILLA MAGIC-TUFT! This amazing cheille braid is simply stitched by hand or machine to a stamped foundation... pull a thread... wash it... and there it is! Come in, we'll show you how it's done! Magictuft Braid in Smart Boilproof Colors 5¢ yard in 3-yard lengths Stamped Foundations: Rugs and Bathmats ... 35c Seat Covers ... 19c Unbleached Bedspreads ... 2.00 Crash Bedspreads ... 2.25 Unbleached Pillows or Scarfs ... 25c Crash Pillows or Scarfs ... 29c Hob-Nob, comes in a fine selection of soft pastel shades, a spun rayon fabric Baby Kitty's Diary WHISPERED TO Charles Leanman The only thing I've tested since I burst on the earthly scene is milk and warm water sweetened with a grain or two of sugar. In fact, water was all I tasted, and if you're chemically inclined long-suffering, and where ha gotten me? But I'm not kick really. I'm quite satisfied and my complexion would clear I'd be lots happier. But all ba look weather-beaten for a w make as all the materials are put up in a complete kit with exact step-by-step instructions. The kit, with complete instructions, is yours for only $1.50, plus 10 cents for tax and mailing. Fill in the coupon below, attach cash or money order and "MY SILHOUETTE" will be yours. COUPON Send to Address City I am enclosing $1.50, plus 10 cents for tax and mailing. The only thing I've tested since I burst on the earthly scene is milk and warm water sweetened with a grain or two of sugar. In fact, water was all I tasted, and if you're chemically inclined and are saying smugly to yourself that pure water is a colorless, tasteless liquid with two parts of hydrogen to one part of oxygen, remember that it was sweetened, smarty. The second day I started putting the milk away. I'm just dying for the day to come when I can have strained spinach and grated carrots. When I was drinking my water the nipple on the bottle went 'plop' and folded like a top silk opera hat. Because I was right on the nipple or vice versa and because I hadn't heard any noise of that sort before, it scared the devil out of me. I didn't know what happened. The nipple was there one minute all fat and red and the next minute it was gone. Just like that. I was the most surprised person in that cradle. And the way it went off I thought the city hall had collapsed or something. A city hall is a place where city fathers make laws for their subjects to break. The conversation swirls to and fro in this room between adults and is shot with mention of me. I catch fragments now and then and in the light of facts mentioned learn that I was about 16 inches long, danity, tiny and in short I must've been a beautiful baby 'cause look at what a dame I am now. I heard too, that my conduct is ideal, which is giving me ideas. I have been good, patient, long-suffering, and where has gotten me? But I'm not kicking really. I'm quite satisfied and my complexion would clear I'd be lots happier. But all bad look weather-beaten for a wremember. And I'm no different from other babies—in that respect adds an admirer. If you're terested in eyes, mine look they might have been borrowed from April skies. My littlest brother came all side my cradle and made a face me and I smiled at him. Know how kids are. That courageged him and he tried outdo himself, standing to opening his mouth and closing as if it was a saloon door making his eyes go in all directions of the compass at O Mama saw him and smiled told him not to do that because wasn't such an elegant prairie I could have told him that, could talk. Roy Edwards Head County Republican Roy Edwards of Orange last night elected president of Orange County Republican assembly when the annual meeting of the group was held at S Ana junior college. Chosen secretary for the coming year was Dr. E. H. Kersten of heim. The by-laws of the organization were amended to provide a woman vice president and woman director from each visorial district of the county. O. H. RENNER R Store Introducing SEW AND SAVE WEEK We are featuring Spring Styles by the yard Wonderful new weaves and colors in rayon—lovely washable cottons and superb woolens. Make yourself a Spring wardrobe—with our economical fabrics— Synthetic Prints and plains. A great variety for dressy frocks in checks, florals and conventional designs, in lights and darks per yard ... $69c Dress Woolens New Spring weights for suits or dresses. 54-inches wide in new pastel shades — per yard $1.69 and $2.00 Acetate Tissues new spring favorite—gingham tissues—in bright, active patterns and Summer colors, yard ... $69c Skyline Sheers and very attractive fabrics. They come in plains, printed and shadowed stripes, yard ... $1.00 Topper Prints other new A. B. C. fabric, a sports fabric of spun rayon cotton. It is crease resistant, yard ... $79c IT'S HALF-SOCK TIME! 29c 35c 3 pairs $1 Skyline Sheets and very attractive fabrics. They come in plains, $1.00 printed and shadowed stripes, yard Topper Prints Other new A. B. C. fabric, a sports fabric of spun rayon cotton. It is crease resistant, yard 79c Smartly Style WASH FABRICS New seersuckers in mixing colors, all fast to shine, yard 39c Bray broadcloth lovely pastel bees with floral 45c PHOENIX SOCKS When it comes to wear ... kiddie's socks must be able to take it! You'll find these Phoenix HALFSOCKS wear longer because of the fine hard twist yarns used—and the colors stay brighter...longer. Sizes 6-9½. LASTEX in the tops. Elequin plaids, a spun on and cotton fabric in light Spring designs, per 45c B. C. tissues, fast colors red, blue and greenicks, yard 49c Smoka—a new Hollywood fabric, blended wool and spun rayon—in pastel indies, yard 49c EARLY AMERICAN Old Spice PASTIME PACKET Contained within this delightful Pastime Packet are these Old Spice favorites —¼ oz. Toilet Water, Toilet Soap, Wardrobe Sachet, Guest Talcum. Also, a needlework transfer-pattern of the Early American Old Spice package motifs, to embroider onto linens, towels, curtains. 1.00 Complete with Pattern Token President’s Wife To Give Lecture Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the President, will deliver a lecture at the University of Redlands Memorial chapel on Wednesday evening, April 3. Speaking on “The Individual and the Community,” Mrs. Roosevelt will appear for the benefit of the Redlands Community Music association, an organization which presents free musical concerts Rimes of the Times It's amazing how some people constitutionally equal, show an ingrown disposition to deprive me of my rights. I believe in live and let live and enjoy the things we Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the President, will deliver a lecture at the University of Redlands Memorial chapel on Wednesday evening, April 3. Speaking on "The Individual and the Community," Mrs. Roosevelt will appear for the benefit of the Redlands Community Music association, an organization which presents free musical concerts throughout the year. No woman in the nation is better informed on current conditions than the President's wife. Lecture engagements, travels to the homes of her children and her varied interests take her to all parts of the country, where, through personal contact, study and investigation, she keeps a knowing finger on the pulse of public affairs. Coal miners in western Pennsylvania and sharecroppers in Georgia know Mrs. Roosevelt's warm smile and keen interest in their warfare almost as well as official Washington knows her in the gracious fulfillment of the role as the nation's leading hostess. Tickets for her Redlands lecture may be secured by writing immediately to Roosevelt Lecture, chamber of commerce, Redlands. Freshmen Hi-Y Has Basketball Session Twenty-seven members of the Anaheim Freshman Hi-Y, at their regular meeting last Monday night, held a basket ball night at the YMCA. The program and social activities committees organized and ran off the basketball tournament. The members of the committees were Warren Heckman, Wayne King, Forrest Parker, Gordon Morley, Harold Wright. It's amazing how some people constitutionally equal, show an ingrown disposition to deprive me of my rights. I believe in live and let live and enjoy the things we get with our allotted niche regardless of the scope of appetites. Though the man across the high way may not raise his children my way, and perhaps conducts his business like a schoolboy's marble game; he may dress like Bobbie Crusoe—that's his privilege to do so, but at least he should admit I have the right to do the same. If I deem a pet canary in my home is necessary or my kiddies think their dog is just the grandest thing on earth, far from me to call the sheriff just because my neighbors cherish a desire to play their radio all night for all it's worth. While we criticize these nations giving warlike demonstrations that they'd like to turn the world into a bloody hippodrome, it should also be conceded that more tolerance is needed, but remember that the place to start its practice is at home. The aim of the Freshman Hi-Y in carrying out the purpose "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christion character" is to help acquaint and associate the freshmen with the activities of high school age.