anaheim-gazette 1940-05-16

SOCIETY D. A. R. Receives Museum Articles The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the Pioneer House on North West street Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Karlen hostess, assisted by Miss Vera Clark and Mrs. Clark who substituted for Miss Yetta V. Alden who was unable to attend. The chapter was greatly pleased with the results of the Pageant open house day since there were 21 registered visitors. The exhibit was enriched by three additional articles one of which was a baby buggy in which the grandson of Mr. Bittner, one of the city's pioneers, was cradled. Alfred Bittner was born June 14, 1890, and this buggy was so carefully cared for that the material on the umbrella still is the original satin and bobinet lace. It was presented to the chapter by Mrs. Clara Bittner Martin. Annual reports were given and the officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Nellie D. Seitz. All standing committees for the new year were then appointed by the regent. Committees to serve at the annual Pioneers' Picnic to be held in June—date to be announced later—were also appointed. NEWSY NOTES Peaches McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKee, will ride with the Parnell Horse club in a parade at Whittier Saturday morning. The little girl is a student at Parnell School for Girls at La Habra. Miss June Malmstrom of 206 South Thalia street, president of the Barbara Whittaker Hi-Point Girls club, attended a meeting of the Southern Council, Daughters of the American Revolution Hi-Point girls last Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Whittier Howe Hodge in Los Angeles. The H. W. Pierces Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pierce celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary Tuesday evening by inviting a group of close friends to the La Hacienda cafe in Santa Ana for dinner. The actual anniversary was yesterday. Following the dinner, during which the host and hostess were presented with a gift of white pottery, the group returned to the Pierce home on North Olive street for an evening of cards. An added feature of the evening was a handkerchief shower honoring Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, who left yesterday on a business trip to Omaha, Nebraska. Assistance League Organized Here Anaheim's new Assistance League will be lead during the next year by Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, who was elected president at the organization meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Jr., in Placentia. Other officers leected were Mrs. Alva Newland, executive vice president; Mrs. Sid McGraw, secretary; and Mrs. Lotus H. London, treasurer. Serving on the nominating committed were Mrs. Homer G. Ames, chairman; Mrs. H.. D. Newkirk and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan. Mrs. Kraemer was temporary chairman and Mrs. George Holden temporary secretary. The group will hold its next meeting on June 13 at the home of Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, who will select two co-hostesses. First activity of the new Assistant League will be to assist the Santa Ana organization in sponsoring the annual Orange County Horse Show and Fair, to be staged at Santa Ana June 7, 8 and 9. Special Program is Planned at Church First Mate Bob and the crew of the Good Ship Grace, well-known radio artists, will conduct the services at White Temple Method church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The church is located at Broadway and Philadelphia street. "The Haven of Rest," with the crew in uniform, includes an exceptional quartet and a vibraharp organist in addition to First Mate Bob and the crew of the Good Ship Grace, well-known radio artists, will conduct the services at White Temple Method church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The church is located at Broadway and Philadelphia street." Annual reports were given and the officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Nellie D. Seitz. All standing committees for the new year were then appointed by the regent. Committees to serve at the annual Pioneers' Picnic to be held in June—date to be announced later—were also appointed. Committees Named For Beta Sigma Phi Miss Ruth Lindsey, president of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, appointed standing committees for the year during the group's meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Beulah Hineman. Named to committees were Miss Laura Dean, programs; Miss Sylvia Martin, social; Miss Beulah Hineman, flowers; Miss Margaret Allan, publicity; Mrs. James Kerrick, ways and means, and Mrs. Charles Schutz, parliamentarian. Reviews of three new books were given during the evening, including Mark Van Doren's "Windless Cabins," Culbertson's "Strange Lives of One Man," and Richard Llewellyn's "How Green Was My Valley." Their have been 50 known eruptions of Mt. Vesuvius in Italy. Fendlays Entertain At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Fendlay were hosts at a family dinner in celebration of Mother's Day last Sunday. The one o'clock dinner was served in their home in South Los Angeles street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jenkins of La Crescenta; Mrs. Helen McCandless, Miss Joan McCandless, Max Christian and Mrs. M. E. Ramseey, all of Los Angeles. I Can't Afford To Advertise, Business Isn't Good Enough-- Our Advertising Man has heard this frequently and, now asks us permission to answer this: MR. MERCHANT: You can't afford to advertise. Probably you don't realize it, but if you did advertise consistently, business would be better. Oh, I know, your case is different. So was the case of John Wanamaker, Henry Ford, Marshall Field, R. H. Macy and hundreds of others — 40 years ago. Look around you, Mr. Merchant. Who are the leaders in business and industry MR. MERCHANT: You can't afford to advertise. Probably you don't realize it, but if you did advertise consistently, business would be better. Oh, I know, your case is different. So was the case of John Wanamaker, Henry Ford, Marshall Field, R. H. Macy and hundreds of others — 40 years ago. Look around you, Mr. Merchant. Who are the leaders in business and industry today? Name the one that isn't and hasn't been a consistent advertiser for years. A few years ago several products were well known to thousands of Americans. Among them were Cream of Wheat, Force, Sapolio, Pears Soap, Sweet Caporal, Helmar, Egyptian Deities Cigarettes, Cole, Chalmers, Pope, Hartford, Mitchell automobiles and many others. When did you last hear of any of them? Not for years. The reason is simple — someone was short sighted to believe it was economical to curtail or stop advertising. The result — they soon dropped out of sight, lost business and today are either struggling along in comparative obscurity or have been forced out altogether by the more up-to-date concern that advertisises and keeps on advertising. Name me the biggest businesses today and you'll name the biggest advertisers — automobiles, radios, cigarettes, manufacturers, bus lines, airways. "Yes, my business is different," you say. Oh, Yeah! ANAHEIM GAZETTE Orange County's Oldest Newspaper 259 E. Center St. Phone 2414 High School Notes by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE STUDENT BODY ELECTION The campaign for next year's student body officers at Anaheim high school started today when the nomination speeches for the candidates running for the various offices were presented at the assembly this morning. Melvin Crain delivered the speech of Bud Mahoney, candidate for president. Other candidates contesting for student body office are: vice-president, Bob Whittemore and Joe Wollenman; safety and welfare, Joyce Ann Hayes and Myrtle Geissler; commissioner of boys athletics, Bill Lewis and Luverne Hayes; secretary, Marjorie Coffman; commissioner of student affairs, Keith Presson, Joe Truxaw, and Tom Hilfeary; commissioner of girls' athletics, Margaret Boege, and Marilyn Rimpau. The election of student body officers and yell and song leaders will be next Tuesday. Tomorrow is the deadline for petitions for offices. CARNIVAL Approximately 2,000 people, young and old, witnessed the biggest P.-T.A. carnival since its inauguration five years ago on the athletic field at the Anaheim high school Friday afternoon and evening. The 33 student concessions enjoyed a profitable business. The P.T.A. women had a booming A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S. Q. R. Cottons and More Assure You Costu you will be proud of at sh Our pattern dept. offers you the choice of America's fin shows you the newest. Be sure of the accuracy of yo with its printed cutting line, your line for line copy of Her Ladyship CREPE A lovely organdy fabric in white and pastel shades in exquisite patterns—yard 79c Chiffon Voiles Beautiful sheer voiles, light and airy for summer in exquisite patterns and colors—yard 49c Shadow Sheers Another lovely organdy fabric for summer in a smart collection of beautiful patterns—yard Mate Bob and the crew of the Ship Grace, well-known artists, will conduct the first White Temple Method next Sunday evening. The church is located on roadway and Philadelphia Haven of Rest," with the uniform, includes an exquisite quartet and a vibraharp in addition to First Mate who is the principal speaker, one of the quartet also will be experiencing morning service, the pasR. Kells Swenerton, will be the theme, "Forgive Our Ways." CARNIVAL Approximately 2,000 people, young and old, witnessed the biggest P.-T.A. carnival since its inauguration five years ago on the athletic field at the Anaheim high school Friday afternoon and evening. The 33 student concessions enjoyed a profitable business. The P.-T. A. women had a booming business selling food. The miniature golf course booth was awarded the silver cup prize for the most attractive concession. It was prepared and conducted by Evelyn Truxler, Earl Williams, Ben Watanabe, Clayton Schultz, and Jim Bettsold. Lloyd Ross and Harold Judd were the faculty sponsors of this booth. Honorable mentions went to the pop 'em, duck 'em, water gun, and the greatest little show on earth concessions. Judges were Mrs. Mabel Masterson, John A. Morgan, Oscar H. Renner, and E. C. Kendrick. The silver cup for the most profitable booth went to the snow cone concession. The gross receipts received from the carnival and dance totaled $625. An investment was made this year in collapsable stands that may be used from year to year. In the carnival parade, the prizes of boxes of candy for the best decorated cars went to the car decorated as Father Neptune, driven by Ed Baker, and the Cypress Hicks, driven by Merle Taylor. "CORN AND COTTON DAY" "Corn and Cotton" day was celebrated at Anaheim high school today. Members of the Girls' League sold pop corn and the girls wore cotton print dresses. LATIN CLUB This evening the Latin club will have its annual banquet in the cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock. Members will wear togas and stolas and will eat with their fingers, in Latin fashion. During the program, Lois Smith will present a Greek dance and several numbers will be sung by Doris Gamble. Willard Adams will play a saxaphone solo. A special feature will be the Latin play "Senatus Populusque Romanus". In the cast are Vona Belton, Kay Wilson, Wallace Duffy, Eddie Brunet, Yvonne Stanley, Joan Guss, and Oma Read. Guests of honor for the Clayes, Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Bella J. Walker, and Mason Henry. GIRLS LEAGUE ELECTION The election of girls league officers was held Tuesday afternoon at Anaheim high school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHU "This corruptible must put incorruption, and this mortal put on immortality." This vow from I Corinthians is the Go Text is the Lesson-Sermon "Mortals and Immortals" on day in all Churches of Christian Scientist. A Scriptural selection includes these words of the Psalmist: have made a covenant with chosen, I have sworn unto my servant, Thy seed will I eighteen ligh Grand Theater Wed. Anaheim Sunday Open 6:45 Monday to Friday Saturdays continuous from 6:00 Sunday continuous from 1:15 304 E. Center Phone 2795 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME May 17-18 Fri. and Sat. Amateurs Saturday Nite GEORGE O'BRIEN in “RENEGADE RANGER” Also “ARSON RACKET SQUAD” “Barn Yard” Cartoon Sun.-Mon. May 19 and 20 Give Away Every Sun. 3 P. M. HUMPHREY BOGART in “You CAN’T GET AWAY WITH MURDER” Also “TORCHY PLAY WITH DYNAMITE” Starring GLENDA FARRELL Terry and the Pirate Serial Tues.- Wed.- Thurs. May 21 - 22 - 23 Cash Give Away Every Wed. and Fri. Come Early! ANN SHIRLEY in “CAREER” Also “HEART OF THE ROCKIES” with 3 Mesquiteers Cartoon and other Short Subjects GIRLS LEAGUE ELECTION The election of girls league officers was held Tuesday afternoon at Anaheim high school. Hennrietta Lane was elected president with Lorraine Shanks vice-president, Myrtle Geisler secretary, and Cachiko Yoshida treasurer. Petitions handed in by the girls decided the election. The following girls were in charge of the election: Virginia Ward, Betty Naffizger, Joyce Ann Hayes, and Ruby Ann Harbeson. LEADS SALES CONTEST Southern Counties Gas company’s sales force stands in first place to date in a national Servel Electrolux gas refrigerator sales contest, it was learned today from Fred G. Merker, district manager for the company here. Top award to the five winning contestants at the end of the contest will be a trip by clipper ship to Bermuda, he said. Every duty brings its peculiar delight, every denial its appropriate compensation, every thought its recompense, every cross its crown; pay goes with performance as effect with cause.—Charles Mildmay. Let us decide honestly what we can do, and then do it with all our might—Amelia D. Barr. What grander ambition is there than to maintain in yourselves what Jesus loved, and to know that your example, more than words, makes morals for mankind!—Mary Baker Eddy “This corruptible must put incorruption, and this mortal shall put on immortality.” This way from I Corinthians is the God Text is the Lesson-Sermons “Mortals and Immortals” on day in all Churches of Christ Scientist. A Scriptural selection includes these words of the Psalmist have made a covenant with chosen, I have sworn unto my servant, Thy seed will I llish for ever. . . Blessed in people that know the joy sound: they shall walk, O Lord in the light of thy countenance. In thy name shall they rejoice the day: and in thy righteous shall they be exalted.” The words of Paul to the Ephesians are also presented: “I there the prisoner of the Lord, be you that ye walk worthy of vocation wherewith ye are o With all lowliness and meet with long suffering, forbearing another in love; Endeavoring keep the unity of the Spirit bond of peace.” Passages from “Science Health with Key to the Statures” by Mary Baker Eddy “Imperfect mortals grasp ultimate spiritual perf slowly; but to begin aright a continue the strife ‘of demons ing the great problem of being doing much.” “Mortals must situate Godward, their affe and aims grow spiritual, must near the broader institutions of being, and gain proper sense of the infiniti order that sin and mortality be put off.” How good and pleasant it is to seek not so much own as another’s good, to s the wayside for the way- and trust Love's recomper love.—Mary Baker Eddy. Mercy to him that shows the rule—Cowper. O.H. 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Beautiful designs and colors—yard 19c and 25c George Stinson to Sing at Brea Show George Stinson, the ex-singing "cop," will make his first public appearance in southern California since his successful debut in opera tomorrow night at the eighth annual Brea Lions club benefit show, to be given in the Brea-Olinda high school auditorium. Stinson will sing selections Convention Closed By Royal Neighbors Nearly 1000 Royal Neighbors closed their Southern California district convention at Huntington Beach Monday night, when drill teams and ritual teams gave exhibitions, and 50 new members were initiated. Mrs. Lenore Farmer of Santa Ana was elected convention president for next year. The convention will be held in Pasadena. George Stinson, the ex-singing "cop," will make his first public appearance in southern California since his successful debut in opera tomorrow night at the eighth annual Brea Lions club benefit show, to be given in the Brea-Olinda high school auditorium. Stinson will sing selections from the opera "Pagliacci," which caused the entire audience to arise and acclaim him a star when he made his operatic debut in San Francisco a short time ago. He also will sing a group of American favorites, it was announced. Not by birth does one become an outcast. Not by birth does one become a noble. Through deeds it is that one becomes an outcast. Through deeds it is that one becomes a noble. —Sutta. Nearly 1000 Royal Neighbors closed their Southern California district convention at Huntington Beach Monday night, when drill teams and ritual teams gave exhibitions, and 50 new members were initiated. Mrs. Lenore Farmer of Santa Ana was elected convention president for next year. The convention will be held in Pasadena, it was decided. Teams from Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach participated in the drill displays: Santa Ana Golden Gate camp staged the memorial service for members deceased during the past year. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.—Matthew 5:16. The Curies discovered radium in 1898. Since that time only about 1½ pounds, or not quite 600 grams, have been mined. FEET HURT? Get immediate comfort with our New Arch Builders. Scientifically made and fitted to correct your individual trouble, by an experienced Foot Correctionist. All corrections built inside your shoes. For Men Women and Children SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50 BOB NANNEY at