anaheim-gazette 1940-05-30

Club Entertained By Edward Etoffels Members of the Koshari club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoffeel for a Sunday evening dinner at the La Fonda cafe in Santa Ana and an evening of bridge at the Stoffel home on Nutwood avenue. A second feature of the evening was the presentation of a gift to Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch of Anaheim in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. At the close of the bridge games prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Kramer and Herbert Huelskamp. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald of Placentia, Mr. and Mrs. Huelskamp of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel. Breakfast is Held By Sorority Group Several Anaheim members of Delta Kappa Gamma, national educational sorority, attended the breakfast meeting of Rho and Alpha Gamma chapters at Hillcrest park in Fullerton Saturday morning. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Mollie Thatcher of Fullerton. Mrs. Verna Rigdon of Anaheim gave a report of the present status of the teachers' retirement fund. Those from Anaheim who attended were Miss Velta Barnes, Mrs. Ethel Caverly, Dr. Mable Myers, Miss Rigdon, Mrs. Bernice Schacht, Mrs. Maruerite Utter and Miss Ruth Williams. Faculty Members, Wives Entertained SOCIETY Log of Life by Estelle Lawton Lindsey Replying to a challenge from E. M. W., I declare my stand on the most question of neutrality. Most definitely I am not neutral in ANYTHING. What's more, I do not believe in neutrality, considering it a very pusillanimous form of cowardice, motivated by greed and a mean desire to profit by the tragedies of others. I'm against any and all dictators, against those of my own country men who are defending the dictators and their invading armies. Maybe I'm a savage, but my highest ambition is to see ALL the dictators hanged on one gallows and humanity delivered by that act of justice from its sufferings. The quotation below came from a charming logger who lives in New York, and as I read her letter I said "Amen" to every word. I could hardly better express my own sentiments: "I stand firmly against all neutrality in this war crisis. I don't like the brand politics that neutrality is producing in my own country, either. It would be just too bad if I came out in the open and plainly that we preferred democracy and freedom to Mr. Hi and Mr. Stalin, as if we were to fight for our few remaining liberties if those scoundrels get the upper hand. Don't get wrong. I don't want us to into this war. And it is not because of my sons. It is because we can help the world better staying out. But I do want people to come out in the open and where our sympathies lie, and do want the people to understand that if the totalitarian governments win this war we are in another dark ages," and that should help the democratic state in every economic way. NEWS NOTES J. L. Findlay is on an extended visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa, with his brother, C. V. Findlay, who is a candidate for the Iowa state senate. Mrs. Mollie Thatcher of Fullerton. Mrs. Verna Rigdon of Anaheim gave a report of the present status of the teachers' retirement fund. Those from Anaheim who attended were Miss Velta Barnes, Mrs. Ethel Caverly, Dr. Mable Myers, Miss Rigdon, Mrs. Bernice Schacht, Mrs. Maruerite Utter and Miss Ruth Williams. Faculty Members, Wives Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickle entertained a group of Anaheim union high school faculty members and their wives Saturday afternoon and evening at their cottage at Laguna Beach. Guests enjoyed swimming in the afternoon and a beach supper in the evening. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mr. and Mrs. William Rickel, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. The quotation below came from a charming logger who lives in New York, and as I read her letter I said "Amen" to every word. I could hardly better express my own sentiments: "I stand firmly. NEWSY NOTES J. L. Findlay is on an extended visit at Fort Dodge, Iowa, with his brother, C. V. Findlay, who is a candidate for the Iowa state senate. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harlow, 306 East Broadway, entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mr. Harlow's mother, Mrs. D. M. Harlow of Costa Mesa. Miss Cleone Patterson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson, 618 North Claudina street, is at home for her summer vacation from La Sierra college; near Arlington, where she just completed her second year. Mrs. George Fendlay spent last week end in Los Angeles with her daughter, Mrs. Helen McCandless. Mr. Fendlay joined them for dinner on Sunday. Q.-Not long ago our father inherited a small amount of money divided it into three parts, but my niece's parents are her part of theirs. In spite of she hoards her's and chisels more. Why? Troubled A. A.-Why? Perhaps because has been taught through the years that it was the duty of her father to sacrifice for her. This was because it kept her from unstanding fair play. But just are you worrying about it? (Estelle Linsey will answer personal letters if stamp self-addressed envelope is closed.) What is Staar's? Briefly, it is a place where food is served, and we believe, quite an unusual spot. Here is a pleasant low building in the California style; many windows look out upon gardens of old-fashioned flowers; set in these gardens are many of the unusual types of citrus fruit trees; inside the long main room is an attractive fireplace; on the walls are many interesting old pictures and prints and maps of the Old Southwest and California. Our food special will be Fried Chicken Baked Ham (with orange garnishes Fruit Salads, Vegetable Salads, Dessert Beverages—and with each meal we will feature CITRUS FRUITS: THE GREATEST CROP IN ORANGE COUNTY. During the OPEN HOUSE hours we will serve no meals, but there will be music Miss Regina Wahlberg, Harpist; refreshments for our guests and the opportunity to see what, we believe, will be but the beginning of very attractive grounds. We Hope You Will Be Our Guest At Our Open House SATURDAY, JUNE 1st 1:30 to 5:30 o'clock Harbor Blvd. & Ball Road Anaheim (1 mile south of Palm and Center, on Harbor) PHONE 2466 Staar's Orange Gardens ANAHEIM GAZETTE ETY of Life by Newton Lindsey Just all neutrality in this world I don't like the brand of ties that neutrality is production my own country, either. Should be just too bad if we out in the open and said that we preferred democrand freedom to Mr. Hitler Mr. Stalin, as if we won't to fight for our few remainliberties if those scoundrels are upper hand. Don't get me ing. I don't want us to get this war. And it is not just case of my sons. It is because we can help the world better by going out. But I do want people come out in the open and say our sympathies lie, and I want the people to understand if the totalitarian governers win this war we are in for the dark ages,' and that we will help the democratic states every economic way. I feel we are deeply to blame for happened in Finland, and I thoroughly ashamed. But I not to be talking about this. Load for my blood pressure. I do not enjoy this feeling of lessness when I know such a city of our people are blind Miss Laura Dean To Direct Club Members of the Anaheim Elementary Teachers social club, meeting Monday afternoon at the Fremont school cafeteria, elected Miss Laura Dean of the Fremont faculty as president for the coming year. Other new officers elected are Miss Clara Mork, vice president; Miss Edith Spencer, secretary, and Miss Della Fisher, treasurer. Installation will be held on June 5. Ralph Gates is the retiring president. Miss Lucia Upp was general chairman of Monday meeting. Assisting committees were Miss Mable Barnes, Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss May Beatty, program; Miss Barbara Crow, Volney Elliott and Miss Mildred Mauerhan, decorating, and Miss Della Fisher, Miss Ethel Blankenship, Miss Gertrude Tracey and Miss Frances Gilbert, tea. A review of several current novels was given by Mrs. Faye Kern Schulz, member of the Anaheim union high school faculty, during the entertainment hour. MORE ABOUT Orange Gardens (Continued from Page 1) we strolled through the gift shop which is connected to the main dining room on the north by a wide arch and which is done in redwood. A variety of articles were on display there and upon the walls were prints from old Godey's Ladies' books. We then passed through the main dining room again to the two private dining rooms at the south end of the building. The larger A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER The S2R Store SMART APPARATUS to enjoy your summ Our ready to wear section shows a wedge of beach and travel apparel. Ladies Slack Suits Striped denim slack suits in rose and blue in assorted colors and sizes— 12 to 20 Ladies Play Suits Nice selection of cotton print play suits, sun back and shirt style— $2.00 and $4.00 Just in time for Summer! SALE HELENA RUBINSTEIN SUMMER ON DISPLAY Powder Puff MUSLIN Lovely fabric in smart pants with permanent finish, ya39c Gallant Swiss in white and pastel grids with lovely designs—yard if the totalitarian governers win this war we are in for dark ages, and that we help the democratic states every economic way. I feel we are deeply to blame for happened in Finland, and I horoughly ashamed. But I not to be talking about this. bad for my blood pressure. I do not enjoy this feeling of lessness when I know such a rity of our people are blind deaf to the consequences of neutrality. And again I amen and amen. Not long ago our family divided a small amount of cash, divided it into three equal parts of theirs. In spite of this hoards her’s and chisels for Why? Troubled Aunt. Why? Perhaps because she been taught through the years it was the duty of her family crirescence for her. This was bad, use it kept her from underdling fair play. But just why you worrying about it stelle Linsey will answer personal letters if stamped, self-addressed envelope is enposed. (Continued from Page 1) we strolled through the gift shop which is connected to the main dining room on the north by a wide arch and which is done in redwood. A variety of articles were on display there and upon the walls were prints from old Godey's Ladies' books. We then passed through the main dining room again to the two private dining rooms at the south end of the building. The larger one has a capacity of from 45 to 50 persons and will be decorated with panels of numerous orange packing labels. The smaller room, adjacent to the large one, will seat 12 persons comfortably. From there we went into the bright, modern and convenient kitchen where all food is prepared by women who are cooking for "a large family." The patio on the east side of the building bids fair to be one of the most popular spots for summer luncheons, situated as it is almost arm's reach from the orange grove and not far from the unique cactus garden near the parking lot. The cactus garden is a work of art, depicting a high, snow-covered mountain, a mine, a canyon and a plateau, with a great variety of cacti placed among the rocks. The double objectives of Staar's Orange Gardens are to serve good food in pleasant surroundings, and to put California citrus fruits most temptingly before the public. We have no hesitancy in saying that it will accomplish those purposes. Staar's serves between 11 o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The 12 regular employees of the establishment are all local people. Main Highways Open Through Quake Area U. S. Highways 99 and 80, which pass through the area of the recent Imperial alley earthquake, are both open reports the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Short detours are necessary at some points, but traffic is passed through without undue delays. SALE HELENA RUBINSTEIN WATER LILY Cleansing Cream $2.00 jar $1.00 You can depend on Helena Rubinstein, leading beauty authority, to do the right thing at the right time! Just when you want a light-textured, double-quick, refreshing cleansing cream, she offers her famous Water Lily Cleansing Cream at half price. If you've never used Water Lily Cleansing Cream, here is your chance to try it at an enormous saving. It's a once-a-year opportunity. Don't miss it! Obituaries ROBINSON A. MILLER Funeral services for Robinson A. Miller, 67, who died suddenly last Thursday afternoon, were conducted Saturday afternoon from the chapel of Backs-Terry & Campbell. Rev. Hugh Lovell officiated and entombment was made in Rose Hill maWhittier. Miller was born in Nabut had resided in Anahthe past 16 years and employee of the city. He lived by his widow Eliza Miller; two daughters; and Gladys, both of Anahesons, Murrell of Baldwyn; and Verner of Anahei brothers, James of Fargo; and Charles of Seattle; Mrs. P. H. Dodson of Saand eight grandchildren. FUN at the FAIR and going there by GREYHOUND Have the time of your life on Treasure Island and en route by luxurious, smooth-riding Greyhound SuperCoach. Frequent schedules are timed to your convenience. Have more FUN at the FAIR with the money you save on Greyhound's low fares. $550 One Way Round Trip to SAN FRANCISCO DEPOT: 217 So. Los Angeles St. PHONE: 3404, Anaheim GREYHOUND Funeral services for Robinson A. Miller, 67, who died suddenly last Thursday afternoon, were conducted Saturday afternoon from the chapel of Backs-Terry & Campbell. Rev. Hugh Lovell officiated and entombment was Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday to Saturday Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Fri. and Sat., May 31-June 1 Every Friday CASH Prizes Come Early! RICHARD DIX in "BLIND ALIBI" Also "ALMOST A GENTLEMAN" Starring JAMES ALLISON Amateurs Every Sat. Nite Sun.-Mon., June 2 - 3 Sunday Giveaway 3 P.M. "THEY WON'T FORGET" with CLAUDE RAINS Also PAT O'BRIEN in "BACK IN CIRCULATION" plus On Stage 8:30 another Great PEMBERTON REVUE Singers-Dancers and Everything to make a Grand Show Tues.-Thurs., June 4-6 Cash Giveaway Every Wed.at 9 P.M. "MY SON IS A CRIMNAL" Starring ALLAN BAXTER plus "OKLAHOMA KID" with JAMES CAGNEY AUGUST THILL Funeral services for Thill, 63, were conducted morning from St. Boniface with burial being made at Sepulchre cemetery. Holiday was recited Sunday evening Backs-Terry & Campbell. Thill, a resident of since 1912, died Friday Joseph hospital after a serious illness. He is survived widow, Anna; one son, Brother, Otto, of Port Warwick; three sisters, Mrs. Blong, Mrs. A. J. Heddle, Mrs. A. J. Boerger, all waukee, and one grandchild. ISABEL LUCILLE CHEE Funeral services for Lucille Cheatum, 31, was conducted Tuesday afternoon the McAulay & Suters of Fullerton, with Rev. E. DeMan, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Mrs. Cheatum died Su her home, 511 South Ohio after an extended illness survived by her husband, mond Cheatum; a daughter Rae; her parents, Mr. and August Hiltcher of drive; two sisters, Gertrude of Long Beach and Miss Hiltcher of Romneya drive brother, Herman Hiltter Fullerton. O. H. RENNER R Store Ladies SWIM SUITS The season's smartest styles and colors. Wide range to select from $2.95 to $6.95 SMART APPAREL enjoy your summer in clear section shows a wonderful selection travel apparel. Ladies Slack Suits Black suits in rose and blue. Ladies slack suits and sizes— $20 ... $1.95 Ladies Play Suits Cotton print play suits, 2 and 3 piece with art style— $2.00 and $4.00 SUMMER FABRICS on display in our windows Powder Puff MUSLIN Lovely fabric in smart prints with permanent finish, yard 39c Gallant Swiss On white and pastel grounds with lovely designs—yard 39c Perlamain A dainty organdy fabric for smart, dressy costumes, sheer and cool—yard 49c Stoffels Swiss Clip dot designs, very sheer for summer—beautiful designs and colorings—yard 49c Superfine Voile SHUR-TITE Favorite of the Month $5 Curved with the grace of lily-petals... light to carry, lovely to look at... good companion to your town sheers and Summer prints. Of fine calf in the newest costume colors, and in white. Now you can always be surrounded with the fragrance of... APPLE BLOSSOMS MUSLIN Lovely fabric in smart prints with permanent finish, yard 39c Gallant Swiss In white and pastel grounds with lovely designs—yard 39c McCall Printed Pattern 3739 A dainty organdy fabric for smart, dressy costumes, sheer and cool—yard 49c Stoffels Swiss Clip dot designs, very sheer for summer—beautiful designs and colorings—yard 49c Superfine Voile A perennial summer fabric in beautiul patterns and shadings—yard 49c Her Ladyship A beautiful organdy fabric for daytime and evening frocks—white and pastel shades—yard 79c Follow McCall Printed Instructions For A Well-Made Professional Looking Frock APPLE BLOSSOMS Helena Rubinstein's delicious bath and boudoir series Isn't it exciting to breathe in the sweet, fresh perfume of an apple orchard in full blossom? Haven't you often wished you could "keep it" forever? Helena Rubinstein has bottled it in a wonderful cologne which immediately was so popular that now you can get every item for summer grooming scented with the fresh, exquisitely lasting perfume of an orchard of Apple Blossoms: APPLE BLOSSOM Cologne, 1.00; Bath Oil, 1.00 and 2.00; Body Powder, 1.00; Powder Cologne, 1.50, 2.75; Eau de Toilette, 1.75; Perfume, 3.75; dram, 1.00; Face Powder, 1.00. Ex-Newspaper Man Of Anaheim Sought Mrs. F. E. Tabor of 3946 LaSalle street, Los Angeles, this week solicited the aid of The Gazette and its readers in locating Sid Lemon, who was a newspaperman in Anaheim back in 1913, and the son of the late Jasper N. Lemon, who died in San Bernardino that year. Other children surviving Jasper N. Lemon are Adolphus Lemon of Redlands, Will Lemon of San Bernardino, and Mrs. R. Nickle In the spring a young man's fancy may turn to thoughts of love, as the AUGUST THILL Funeral services for August Thill, 63, were conducted Monday morning from St. Boniface church, with burial being made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Holy rosary was recited Sunday evening in the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Thill, a resident of Anaheim since 1912, died Friday at St. Joseph hospital after a short illness. He is survived by his widow, Anna; one son, Elmer; a brother, Otto, of Port Washington, Wisc.; three sisters, Mrs. Nick Blong, Mrs. A. J. Hedding and Mrs. A. J. Boerger, all of Milwaukee, and one grandchild. ISABEL LUCILLE CHEATUM Funeral services for Isabel Lucille Cheatum, 31, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the McAulay & Suters chapel in Fullerton, with Rev. E. Dow Hoffman, pastor of the Fullerton Methodist church, officiating. Mrs. Cheatum died Sunday at her home, 511 South Ohio street, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, J. Raymond Cheatum; a daughter, Linda Rae; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Hilltcher of Romneya drive; two sisters, Gertrude Echols of Long Beach and Miss Elizabeth Hilltcher of Romneya drive, and a brother, Herman Hilltcher of Fullerton. Mrs. F. E. Tabor of 3946 LaSalle street, Los Angeles, this week solicited the aid of The Gazette and its readers in locating Sid Lemon, who was a newspaperman in Anaheim back in 1913, and the son of the late Jasper N. Lemon, who died in San Bernardino that year. Other children surviving Jasper N. Lemon are Adolphus Lemon of Redlands, Will Lemon of San Bernardino, and Mrs. R. Nickle of Whittier. Will Lemon formerly lived in Orange were he was city marshal and justice of the peace. Mrs. Tabor would appreciate any information concerning Sid Lemon. Pomona Boy Drowns As Brother Rescued A Pomona youth was drowned and his younger brother had a narrow escape from the same fate at Huntington Beach last Sunday. The dead youth was Roy Edward Olson, 19, of 237 South Hamilton street. paralyzed with fright, stopped swimming and sank when he noted that his brother, Donald, 15, was in difficulty nearby. One of the 15 lifeguards attending a school of instruction on the beach close by rescued the younger brother, but no one noticed the disappearance of the older youth. Woman is Slightlu Injured in Mishap Mrs. Neva Collins, 20, of 327 West La Verne street, suffered slight injuries in a collision between two automobiles last Friday evening at the intersection of Palm and Center streets, accord to Anaheim police reports. In the spring a young man's fancy may turn to thoughts of love, as the poet says, but in this practical age his fancy is more apt to turn to thoughts of the delicious dishes that the season ushers to the table. As a matter of fact, don't we all look forward to the first strawberry shortcake? And the first dish of succulent rhubarb is as welcome as spring's soft breezes. Rhubarb Cheese Pastry Tarts are a grand way to serve rhubarb. With an electric range you can prepare them in no time at all. The rhubarb cooks in double quick time on the speedy heat of the surface units, and the automatic oven gives you the dependable high temperature needed to bake the tarts to the correct degree of crisp flakiness. Cut rhubarb in 1 in. pieces and cook 2 cups with ¼ cup sugar and ¼ cup boiling water for 10 minutes. Add 3½ tablespoons minute tapioca, stir well, and cook 15 minutes longer. Remove from range, add ¼ cup orange juice and cool. Fill baked tart shells and top with whipped cream or meringue. Cheese Pastry: Sift together 1¾ cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in ½ cup shortening and add ½ cup grated American cheese. Add approximately ¼ cup ice water and mix lightly. Chill, then roll as for pie crust. Fit pastry over inverted muffin tins. Prick well. Bake at 450 degrees for about 25 minutes.