anaheim-gazette 1940-04-18

SOCIETY D. A. R. Re-Elects Miss Elenora Parker Miss Elenora A. Parker was re-elected regent of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, during that organization's regular meeting last Friday afternoon at the Pioneer House on North West street. Other officers elected were Mrs. Albert Karlen, vice regent; Mrs. David Toms, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Pearson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Jefferson Rust, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Gibbs, chaplain; Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, historian, and Mrs. Ernst Borchert, registrar. The librarian, parliamentarian and two directors will be elected at a future date. The matter of serving breakfast to the Merchants' association was considered, and it was found that because of inadequate facilities it would be impossible to serve so large a number. The chapter voted to defer becoming a member of American Association of Museums, headquarters of which are in the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D. C. The exhibit of the chapter was enriched by the addition of three articles, chief of which was a beautiful cream pitcher presented by Mrs. Julius Schneider. Mrs. Honor Easton, who spent spring vacation with her daughter in Anaheim, was a guest of the chapter, as was also Mrs. H. L. Burden, who was down from Moon Camp at Big Bear league The Harry Horns Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn entertained at their home on South Ohio street with a dinner and bridge party, the event being the first of a series planned by the host and hostess during the spring months. Prizes at the conclusion of the bridge games were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glassbrenner of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mr. and Mrs. John Poyet. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed of Orange. Family Breakfast Honors Visitors A family brekafast in the outdoor living room at their home was hosted Sunday morning by Mr. and Mrs. George King, with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence King of Brooklyn, N. Y., as the honored guests. Included among the guests were Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. King of Brooklyn, and the latter's granddaughter, Miss Irene Skelley of New York, who are wintering in Anaheim. Other guests were James King, Jimmy King, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Long Beach and their three children; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arthur of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. David Small, Miss Nellie Small and Miss Bessie Beta Sigma Phi Officers Seated Miss Ruth Lindsey, president, and other new officers of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were formally installed into office Monday evening during the sorority's meeting. Retiring president, Miss Margaret Allan, was the installing officer. Seated with Miss Lindsey were Miss Sylvia Martin, vice president; Miss Beulah Hineman, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Bonney, corresponding secretary, and Miss Jean McKinnon, treasurer. Reports on the recent state convention was given by Miss Allan, Miss Lindsey and Miss Bessie Renner. A jewelled past president's pin was presented to Miss Allan. Business Women Elect Officers Members of the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim, meeting for supper at the home of Miss Ruth Starr on South Ohio street last Thursday night, elected Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway as president for the coming year. Other new officers include Miss Marjorie Pibel, vice president; Miss Beatrice DeVelbiss, recording secretary; Mrs. Barbara Kilduff, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Blanche Epstein, treasurer. Miss Starr, Mrs. Hathway and Miss Pibel were named as delegates to the southern district convention to be held this week end at Coronado. Alternates chosen are Miss DeVelbiss, Mrs. Olive Shoemaker and Mrs. Vincenta Carleton. Zola Van Atta and Margaret Edens, first and second place winners in an essay contest among high school students, read their The exhibit of the chapter was enriched by the addition of three articles, chief of which was a beautiful cream pitcher presented by Mrs. Julius Schneider. Mrs. Honor Easton, who spent spring vacation with her daughter in Anaheim, was a guest of the chapter, as was also Mrs. H. L. Burden, who was down from Moon Camp at Big Bear league for a few days. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Borchert. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Included among the guests were Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. King of Brooklyn, and the latter's granddaughter, Miss Irene Skelley of New York, who are wintering in Anaheim. Other guests were James King, Jimmy King, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Long Beach and their three children; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arthur of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. David Small, Miss Nellie Small and Miss Bessie Small, of Long Beach; Harry C. Arthur, Sr., and Kathleen, Harry, David and George King, Jr., children of the host and hostess. THE PEOPLE OF SAN JACINTO AND HEMET PROUDLY PRESENT CALIFORNIA'S Greatest OUTDOOR PLAY Ramona 17th Year Saturdays and Sundays at 2:45 APR. 20-21 APR. 27-28 MAY 4-5 TICKETS 1 $90 1 $90 RESERVED GEN. ADM. CHILDREN'S PRICE ON SALE HEYING'S Pharmacy In Beautiful Ramona Bowl HEMET - SAN JACINTO RIVERSIDE COUNTY NEWSY NOTES Russel Roquet of Anaheim has been selected as a member of the committee of campus student leaders to welcome visitors at the annual exhibit of scientific and research projects of the University of Southern California tomorrow and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bruce of 833 S. Lemon street left today on the Matsonia for Honolulu when they will be the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Lt. and Mrs. C. A. Schmitt and their children moved into their new home at 620 W. Cypress street yesterday. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim BEST DEVIL'S FOOD CAKES I USED NEW "SURE-MIX" Biggest Shortening Discovery "What a hit it made!" says Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, mother of three HIGHER CAKES! with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco—up to 15% higher, depending on type of cake HIGHER CAKES! with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco—up to 15% higher, depending on type of cake LIGHTER CAKES! with "Sure-Mix" Crisco. Compare with other shortenings! TENDERER CAKES! —and better-eating. Listen to the family say—"Best cake you ever made!" NEW "SURE-MIX" CRISCO IS DIFFERENT! No more cake batters that separate! SMOOTH WITH "SURE-MIX" CRISCO SEPARATED WITH ANY OTHER SHORTENING No more grainy curdled batters! Make your next cake with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco—and see the big difference. See it blend with other ingredients so batters are never separated or "curdled." No other shortening you can buy will give you such smooth-as-cream batter. And that's one important reason why "Sure-Mix" Crisco cakes can be better—higher, lighter, tenderer than ever! PROCTER & GAMBLE & TRADEMARK REG. U. G. PAT. OFF. INAHEIM GAZETTE Women's Clubs of County Convene The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs was held Friday at Orange with Mrs. Fred C. Rowland of Santa Ana, president of the organization, as presiding officer. More than 200 women answered the registration call, and had their morning session at the Presbyterian church, adjourning for lunch at the Women's clubhouse, where the afternoon session was conducted. Speaker at the morning session was Miss Bessie Sawyer of Orange, reader and teacher of Braille, the printing for the blind. The session also was featured by reports of county officers and from various clubs in the district. Luncheon music included vocal solos by Miss Lucille Randall Satterlee of Long Beach, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jeanneete Blurton, also of Long Beach, and vocal solos by Fred W. Bewley of Orange, accompanied by Mrs. Victor Rees. The afternoon session highlighted a forum discussion of the topic "Whither Education?" conducted by Mrs. Albert Launer of Fullerton, chairman of education for the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Vernon Shippee, president of the Orange club, was hostess. V. F. W. Groups Have Traveling Breakfast The Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary held a traveling breakfast Sunday morning, with 25 members and friends participating. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz opened their home on North Helena street for the first course. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H. NEW SPRING FAIR You cannot go wrong on your style recipe if you make with our smart fabrics and McCall printed patterns. Sportswear you are sure to find just what you want at low saving prices. LOVELY NEW COTTON Just what you want for cool, stylish dresses for Summer styles most attractive and our prices very reasonable. A.B.C. TUXEDO LAWNS A dainty, summery fabric in checks, stripes and pretty floral patterns— Yard 25c A.B.C. DAINTY DIMITIES Also Twombly muslins for the coolest frocks possible. They come in pastel and white grounds in stripes or small patterns Yard 35c POWDER PUFF MUSLIN In new assortments of beautiful patterns—in white grounds and it has a permanent finish, ideal for Summer frocks. New low V.F.W. Groups Have Traveling Breakfast The Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary held a traveling breakfast Sunday morning, with 25 members and friends participating. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz opened their home on North Helena street for the first course, during which grapefruit was served. From there the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hassler in Cypress where the latter served the main course of ham and eggs and hot biscuits. The last stop was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooden at Ball and Gilbert roads, where the group partook of doughnuts and coffee. Mrs. B.F. McComb of Pacific Palisades was an overnight guest last Friday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb. Susan Ann is the name given to their new daughter by Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Harrison of 427 S. Helena street. The child was born at the Fullerton general hospital on Wednesday, April 10. Indians in Canada are minors under the law. GOOD CAKE EVER! SURE-MIX CRISCO Discovery in 29 years! Amazing Difference! Cakes Higher, Lighter, Tenderer! With New "Sure-Mix" Crisco see how your cakes can improve! Higher—up to 15% higher. Lighter, too, and tenderer. Amazing? Yes, but New "Sure-Mix" Crisco is amazing. A vital discovery now makes Crisco do things for cakes no other home shortening we know DAINTY DIMITIES Also Twombly muslins for the coolest frocks possible. They come in pastel and white grounds in stripes or small patterns Yard 35c POWDER PUFF MUSLIN In new assortments of beautiful patterns—in white grounds it has a permanent finish, ideal for Summer frocks. New low SPORT F For Dress — Sportswear SPUN RAY Fine selection including pretty matching plain colors—Very Yar SPUN For the Sports Fashion. A rayon in black and white al CH Another new fab popular for summ STU In smart denims plain pastels to TE For mal Plain co Ya Vast co for spor County Teacher is Association Officer Mrs. Pauline Merchant of Garden Grove has been elected vice president of the California Teachers association for the coming year, it was announced this week. She is the only Orange county teacher on the board. Grand Theater Wed. Anaheim Sunday Fri. Other Days Holidays Sat. 6:45 P.M. From High School Note by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE MUSIC The Anaheim high school r department not only entertain school but many outside club well. The string ensemble pl for the banquet at the W Temple Methodist church on evening of April 10. This group also performed at Katella school on Friday, Apr Amazing Difference! Cakes Higher, Lighter, Tenderer! With New "Sure-Mix" Crisco see how your cakes can improve! Higher—up to 15% higher. Lighter, too, and tenderer. Amazing? Yes, but New "Sure-Mix" Crisco is amazing. A vital discovery now makes Crisco do things for cakes no other home shortening we know of can do! Hundreds of cakes made in Crisco's kitchens proved that cakes made with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco were higher, lighter, tenderer! GRAND FOR PIES AND FRYING. Yes—"Sure-Mix" Crisco is grand for tender, flaky pie crust and crisp, digestible fried foods, too! We know of no shortening that comes to you purer, fresher, creamier than all-vegetable Crisco. DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE Uses only 3 eggs for both cake and icing! ½ cup Crisco 4 squares unsweetened chocolate 1½ cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons vanilla 1½ teaspoons soda 3 egg yolks (save whites) 1 teaspoon baking powder for icing 1¼ cups sour milk or buttermilk Measure Crisco, sugar, salt, vanilla and egg yolks; mix all together till smooth. (Notice!... with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco, there is no curdling!) Add melted chocolate. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Pour into three "Criscoed" 9-inch layer pans. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven (350° F.). BOILED Icing: Boil 3 cups sugar, ½ cup corn syrup and ½ cup water to 242° F. or until syrup spins a long, fine thread from a spoon. Pour slowly over 3 stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Add 1½ teaspoons vanilla; beat to spreading consistency. All Measurements Level. NEW "SURE-MIX" CRISCO FOR CAKES, PASTRY, FRIED FOODS 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. April 19-20 LEE TRACY in "SPELLBINDER" also CHARLES STARRETT in "TEXAS STAMPEDE" Cartoon Sun. - Mcn. April 21-22 EDWARD G. ROBINSON, in "THE AMAZING DR. CLITTERHOUSE" plus "BORDER G MAN" with GEORGE O'BRIEN First Chapter of Serial "Terry The Pirate" Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. April 23 - 24 - 25 JOAN BLONDELL in "GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS" also TIM McCOY in "CODE OF THE CACTUS" also Serial Chapter 13 O. H. RENNER 2R Store ING FABRICS Style recipe if you make your new frocks all printed patterns. For dressy frocks and what you want at our very low, money NEW COTTONS dresses for Summer. You'll find our prices very reasonable. A. B. C. GALLANT SWISS and Hollywood Swiss in a fine assortment of white grounds with exquisite patterns and colorful stripes— Yard 39c A. B. C. FINE SWISSES A wonderful selection of woven dots and checks in lovely pastel shades, all fast colors— Yard 49c PUFF MUSLIN patterns—in white grounds and solid colors. Summer frocks. New low price—yard 39c BEMBERG SHEERS See these beautiful sheer fabrics for Summer. You will be "itching" to make up one or two dresses for Summer. New designs and colors— Yard 69c GABERDINES They are new—they are lovely in exquisite plain colors for suits or slacks. This is an ideal fabric for smart sports— Yard 69c FINE SWISSES A wonderful selection of woven dots and checks in lovely pastel shades, all fast colors— Yard 49c PUFF MUSLIN Patterns—in white grounds and solid colors. Summer frocks. New low price—yard 39c PORT FABRICS Press — Sportswear and for the Beach SPUN RAYON CREPES The selection including printed designs, lovely stripes and matching plain colors—Very popular in the new Fashions— Yard 59c SPUN RAYONS For the Sports Fashion. A new poplin weave spun on in black and white also smart pastel shades, yd. 49c CHAMBRALAY Another new fabric in all the gay stripes so popular for summer for beach and travel, yd. 39c STUDIO STRIPES In smart denims for summer sports with plain pastels to match—all pre-shrunk, yd. 29c TERRY CLOTH For making up beach robes and play suits. Plain colors and fancy patterns— Yard 59c and 69c SEERSUCKERS Vast collection to choose from—for sports and for housecoats, yd. 39c GABERDINES They are new—they are lovely in exquisite plain colors for suits or slacks. This is an ideal fabric for smart sports— Yard 69c The Dress Of The Month McCALL Printed Pattern 3723 A style highlight this month, McCall 3723. Make it in a stripe, as we show it—it will perk up your wardrobe no end. High School Notes by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE MIC The Anaheim high school music department not only entertains the school but many outside clubs as well. The string ensemble played the banquet at the White Plume Methodist church on the evening of April 10. This same group also performed at theolla school on Friday, April 12. SCIENCE PROGRAM Wild flower exhibits, demonstrations, and experiments was the program presented to the under the direction of George Hedstrom, chemistry instructor. Under the direction of Frank Kellogg, physics teacher, demonstrations on mechanics were given by Bill Cohen and Harold Kahlen; sound demonstration by Emmett Barnett and Roy Cummings; and an experiment on light by Esther Benson, Lu Morris, Ruth Herron, Marilyn Hargrove, Betty Wingfield, and Virginia Ward. HONOR SOCIETY Approximately 16 members of the Honor Society of Anaheim high school will be guests at the 1940 southern regional convention. and JEAN MORSE MUSIC The Anaheim high school music department not only entertains the school but many outside clubs as well. The string ensemble played at the banquet at the White Plume Methodist church on the evening of April 10. This same band also performed at the Villa school on Friday, April 12. The Mozart orchestra and the double quartet will appear here the Kiwanis club at their meeting. SCIENCE PROGRAM Wild flower exhibits, demonstrations, and experiments was the program presented to the Parents Teachers association by the science department Monday evening in the science building. Approximately 171 wild flower specimens were on exhibit with two-thirds of them collected by the students and the other third donated by Rancho Santa Ana Botanical gardens. The biggest attraction of this exhibit was a large blooming orchid arranged by one of the students, Wayne Andrade. The following students spoke on phases of plant and animal life: Robert Ferree, Donald Dutzi, David Carlin, and Lorraine Boettger. Miss Laura Gene Frantz, instructor of biology, was in charge of the exhibit. Experiments on oxygen and carbon dioxide were presented by John Kemper, and Tommy Smith, HONOR SOCIETY Approximately 16 members of the Honor Society of Anaheim high school will be guests at the 1940 southern regional convention of the Scholarship Federation April 20. The convention will be held in Claremont, the home of Pomona college, with Claremont high school acting as host. The general subject of discussion groups will be "America's Position In A World at War." After discussion and executive sessions, luncheon will be served cafeteria style in Frary hall with entertainment following. JUNIOR PLAY The shooting of a gun in a play is generally the cue for a very dramatic scene, but when the gun fails to go off it seems that even a more tense scene ensues. Such was the situation in which the junior play cast found themselves at a recent student body assembly when they presented a skit publicizing the play. Jean Sutherland, as "Bab," was supposed to burst forth sensationally from a closet after the firing of a gun. The gun failed to work after several trials and Jean was genuinely frightened when she appeared on the stage while the audience sat bewildered. Mrs. Fannie Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Hollywood spent today visiting with Mrs. Joseph Helmsen.