anaheim-gazette 1940-06-13

Matrons Attend P.-T. A. Meeting Several Anaheim women attended the meeting last Thursday in Fullerton of the Fourth District Parent-Teachers association. Featured speaker of the day was Mrs. R. W. Gesser, state chairman of character education. In attendance from Anaheim were Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. B. E. Baumach, Mrs. George L. Rains, Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Mrs. Olin Craemer, Mrs. J. F. Jenkin, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Wayne Griffs, Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Norman Tessner, Mrs. A. C. W. Stokes, Mrs. W. E. Melton, Mrs. R. H. Richard, Mrs. R. W. Wollenman, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Eugene Beddall, Mrs. R. C. Hein, Mrs. C. A. Starr, Mrs. Evan Alsip, Mrs. Allan Crain and Mrs. Irwin North. Mrs. C. R. Brandon Is Hostess Friday Mrs. C. Ronald Brandon was hostess last Friday noon at her home on North Clementine street to a group of her friends from Anaheim and other communities at a luncheon and bridge party. At the close of the bridge games prizes were awarded to Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. Raymond Todd and Mrs. Robert Rundstrom. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Brea, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Wilson Phelps, Mrs. Allison Polley. Party Honors Miss Walker A dinner party complimenting Miss Bella J. Walker, retiring head of the English department at Anaheim union high school, was given last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seward on Liberty Lane. The hostess is also a member of the faculty. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seward, in addition to Miss Walker, were Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Etnel Caverly, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Mrs. Faye Kern, Schulz, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Marguerite Utter, Miss Yetta Alden, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Fay Stanley, Miss Deane Sue Russell, Miss Lois Dyer, J.Mason Henry, Mr. Heinlin and Mrs. Mary E.Coons. Robert Eastons Entertain Saturday A buffet supper and bridge party was an event of last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton at 326 North West street. Prizes for the bridge games were won by Mrs. Homer Nelson, Mrs.Ted Kuchel, John Poyet, Harry I.Horn and Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Reed of Orange. NEWS NOTES Several members of Your Ladies' Institute of Anaheim attended the southern California convention of the organization Pomona last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.Side bottom and son Ross,jr., left to day on a vacation trip that will take them as far east as Ohio and West Virginia.In the form state they will visit relatives Mrs.Sidebottom.Mr.Sidebottom's mother,Mrs.Eliza Sidebottom will join them at Wheeling.West Va.,and accompany them back to Anaheim. A week's visit in the home Mr. and Mrs.C.P.Davidson will closed Monday by Miss Genevieve Morris of Des Moines.Iowa,and Dorsey Morris of Lansing,Michigan sister and brother of Mrs.Davison. Bill Ross,son of Mr.,and Mr.W.J.Ross of 808 East Add street.is home for vacation from the University of Oregon.E lives at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at the university. A group of approximately high school students have chartered a boat for Catalina Island next Monday morning They w Mrs. C. Ronald Brandon was hostess last Friday noon at her home on North Clementine street to a group of her friends from Anaheim and other communities at a luncheon and bridge party. At the close of the bridge games prizes were awarded to Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. Raymond Todd and Mrs. Robert Rundstrom. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Brea, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Wilson Phelps, Mrs. Allison Polley of Glendale, Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Mrs. Sam Block of Compton and Mrs. Marion Fort. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Robert Eastons Entertain Saturday A buffet supper and bridge party was an event of last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton at 326 North West street. Prizes for the bridge games were won by Mrs. Homer Nelson, Mrs. Ted Kuchel, John Poyet, Harry I. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed of Orange. Other guests were Dr. Homer Nelson, Ted Kuchel, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Harry I. Horn and Mrs. John Poyet. CLEAN-UP AND BEAUTIFY with Roses - Flowers - Shrubs and Lawn Seed from LEE TRADING CO. Our Prices are Always Right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim NOW GUARANTEED TWICE AS LONG AS ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR 10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE WITH EVERY 1940 SERVEL ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR And in addition, a Servel brings you permanent silence, lasting economy, time-resisting efficiency! You can forget maintenance costs on the freezing system of the refrigerator you buy today! You can rest assured that you won't need to spend a single penny on any part of the refrigerating unit! GET A SERVEL ELECTROLUX—the one refrigerator that brings you this long-time assurance—double the period offered by any other! A TINY GAS FLAME TAKES THE PLACE OF A MOTOR. That's a big reason why such an amazing guarantee is possible. For no moving parts means no wear. As a further result, gas refrigerators are permanently silent. And what's more, they keep operating costs low year after year. ADD TO THESE EXCLUSIVE SERVEL ADVANTAGES all the important, up-to-the-minute conveniences. Then see these marvelous 1940 gas refrigerators—for yourself—today! SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY SERVEL Gas Refrigerators TERMS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN, $5 MONTHLY... SEE THE 1940 MODELS AT A DEALER'S OR YOUR ORD COMPANY Mojave Chapter Holds Final Meeting Mrs. C., A. Neighbors was hostess at her home on Euclid avenue Monday for the final meeting of the year of the Mojave (Fullerton) chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The members and guests gathered for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon. At the close of the short business meeting new officers of the chapter were installed by Miss Eleanora A. Parker, regent of Mother Colony chapter, assisted by Mrs. Albert Karlen, vice regent of Mother Colony chapter. During the program hour Mrs. Leo Friss of Anaheim reviewed several of the more recent books. Mrs. James Carmichael of Fullerton gave a report of the Continental Congress of the D. A. R. Field recently in Washington. She disclosed that California won the national textbook award, was first in the Jubilee project and second in the new chapters organized. George Stirton's Return is Feted A welcome home dinner honoring George Stirton, for the past two years engaged as an electrical engineer in Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, was given last Friday evening at the Stirton home. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stirton were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cannon, Lyle and Lloyd Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, Douglas and Marilyn Hartelt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stockwell, A.E. SCHUMACHER O.H. RENNER The S2R Store Remember "DAY" Toiletry Gifts for FATHER'S DAY These shaving items are novel and will give "Father" a great deal of enjoyment when he uses them. Courtley Products In distinctive containers and gift packs. Powder $2.00 Shave $2.00 Lotion $3.75 Shaving Sets Yardley's for DAD $2.00 to $2.50 Return is Feted A welcome home dinner honoring George Stirton, for the past two years engaged as an electrical engineer in Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, was given last Friday evening at the Stirton home. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stirton were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cannon, Lyle and Lloyd Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, Douglas and Marilyn Hartelt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stockwell, Darwin Stockwell, and David and Geroge Stirton, Jr. Mrs. Buttree Heads Musicians Impressive installation ceremonies Tuesday evening at the studio of Mrs. Margaret J. Buttree, Anaheim teacher of music, marked the seating of the hostess as president of the Musical Arts Society of Orange county. Mrs. Ramona Holme of Fullerton is the new vice president. The Musical Arts society is composed of professional musicians of Orange county and each year sponsors an artists' concert series at Santa Ana. Mrs. Thomas Willits of Santa Ana is the retiring president. Mrs. Alice McCoy Making Home Here Mrs. Alice McCoy and son, Robert, are now living at 899 South Claudina street, since the death of Archie L. McCoy, husband of the former, who passed away a short time ago. The McCoy family had resided in the Montebello oil fields for some time, where Mr. McCoy was employed. Another son, Richard P. McCoy, and his wife and infant daughter are living in Venice. Anaheim Girl is Hostess at Party Miss Barbara Jean Ellmore was hostess to a group of girls at a party held at Corona del Mar last Sunday. Swimming and games were followed by a pot luck dinner. Guests included Patricia Graham, Dorene Brown, Ethelyn Miller, Ave Nell Hartley, Marjorie Wagner, Alice Wright, Jean McWilliams, Betty Morris, Ruth Morris, Wilma Schacner, and Darlene Brunett of Santa Ana. Powder $2.00 Shave $2.00 Lotion $3.75 Shaving Sets Yardley's for DAD With the famous Old English Lavender fragrance. Shaving Bowl $1.00 Shave 65c and $1.00 Talc 85c Powder $50c Shaving Cream Early American OLD SPICE Shaving preparations in novelty containers: Talcum $75c Cologne $1.00 Shaving Mug $1.00 Shave Lotion $1.00 Wrisley Compass Sets Novelty Bath Sets for men with soap and cologne. They are packed in novelty Marine motif cartons—$1.00 Log of Life by Estelle Lawton Lindsey Miss Barbara Jean Ellmore was hostess to a group of girls at a party held at Corona del Mar last Sunday. Swimming and games were followed by a pot luck dinner. Guests included Patricia Graham, Dorene Brown, Ethelyn Miller, Ave Nell Hartley, Marjorie Wagner, Alice Wright, Jean McWilliams, Betty Morris, Ruth Morris, Wilma Schaener, and Darlene Brunett of Santa Ana. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday to Saturday Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Friday-Saturday, June 14-15 Cash Prizes Every Friday Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheridan John Payne in "INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY" Plus "CRASHING THROUGH" with James Newill Sun.-Mon. June 16-17 George Brent in "WINGS OF THE NAVY" Also "LUCILLE BALL" Tues., Thur. June 18-20 Cash Giveaway Every Wed. at 9 P.M. Kay Franels in "MY BILL" Also "The MAN THEY COULD NOT HANG" Starring Boris Karloff Thank you, "Orion" for your question which is repeated below for the benefit of the loggers. It's a good subject upon which to think and my comments come straight from people who are active in the movement to frustrate the mad attempts to destroy all culture and drive the people back into the prison of the wark ages: "Last year, Mrs. Lindsey, you commented in your column on the picture, 'Lost Horizon,' and then told how, at a meeting in the Los Angeles University club you had heard of the work of a group who were spiriting out of the Asiatic war zones as many as possible of the agencies of culture and storing them in a great valley in western China. If you could tell me more of this effort or direct me to a place where I could secure this information I would appreciate it very much. O. H." There were several hundred people at that luncheon, the guests of the Chinese consul at Los Angeles. Among them were world travelers, authors, physicians who had worked in hospitals and laboratories in China, teachers who had been bombed out of their places by the Japanese army, physical instructors, missionaries and editors. These people were and are the wise men and women of the twentieth century. They listened as I did, breathless, to the story of a modern flight into Egypt a flight with books and apparatus, formulas and instruments, the minimum of scientific knowledge, which they had been able to salvage from the Japanese bombs sold to the Japanese army by American cannons. That flight is as real as the writer on which I am now writing. The valley is a secret deep in a Himalayan valley southwestern China. The loss is known only to those who venture in hand and it be given out for fear of the what the ages have yielded benefit of man. That is the I think it inspiring and that for it the whole world is tor to China. Q.—I have many dogs hate dog tax. Can you tell what zany started it?—Dog A.—The zany who starred was one George Clark, a member of the British parliament in His bill was overwhelmingly feated but other zanys took idea and wailed about the consumed by "useless" dogs bill became law in 1796, far this time b ya man named We've had it ever since. Our tax law was copied from the lish law. Q—Does a birth announcement mean a gift? I want my friend know about our baby but wish them to send gifts.—M A.—There is no obligation send a gift to every new baby. Such things devolve on the families and very friends. And their gifts wo voluntary. Every man feels instinct that all the beautiful sentiments the world weigh less than a lovely action.—James R. L O. H. RENNER R Store ELECTRIC SHAVERS Several styles at $7.50 to $15.00 Special allowance of $2.75 for the old electric razor on a $12.50 Schick See our Men's Department er "DAD" With Gifts On FATHERS DAY Sunday June 16 Father's have dreams even as you and I, very practical dreams, too, they dream of the clothes they'd like to get for Father's Day—well-fitting shirts, cool socks, sport shoes, the summer weight pajamas, and so on. Why not give Dad the things he really wants—and you will find here just what will please him best and our own prices are very low. ARROW SHIRTS Arrow shirts are the best looking shirts in town and they fit always as every Arrow is sanitized-shrunk. And the patterns are knock-outs. Give Dad the best—an Arrow. They are $2.00 to $2.50 Mark Twain DRESS SHIRTS Another good quality and good looking shirt. You can choose white and fancy patterns with the trubenized collar that will not curl or wrinkle. Sizes 14 to 18 at only. $1.65 JEWELRY FOR MEN Styled by Hickok and Swank including key chains, plain or initials at 50c to $2.50 TIE CHAINS 50c to $2.00 COLLAR PINS 50c and $1.00 ARROW SHIRTS Arrow shirts are the best looking shirts in town and they fit always as every Arrow is sanitized-shrunk. And the patterns are knock-outs. Give Dad the best—an Arrow. They are $2.00 to $2.50 ARROW SHORTS The most comfortable that any man could wear. No chafing center seam. Unforized-shirt ... 65c up DPS ... 50c up Arrow Hdkfs. made to go with Arrow shirts and ties. Excellent buys at 25c and up SPORT SHIRTS by Mark Twain, Hendan and Arrow, short and long sleeves, many styles and colors—$1.00 to $4.95 MEN'S ROBES Nice variety of flannel, silk and Beacon robes in beautiful patterns and colors—$4.95 to $12.50 FOR MEN Styled by Hickok and Swank including key chains, plain or initials at 50c to $2.50 TIE CHAINS 50c to $2.00 COLLAR PINS 50c and $1.00 Belts - Suspenders Choice of brown, grey, black, blue or tan 50c to $3.00 GIFTS For Dad TRAVEL SETS in all leather, Zipper cases $2.95 to $8.50 BILL FOLDS, all leather, in black and tan, with or without zippers— $1.00 to $5.00 CLOTHES & HAT BRUSHES, leather back— $1.00 tto $2.95 TIE RACKS 50c to $1.00 PANTS RACKS $1.00 to $1.50 NECKWEAR, by Arrow, Holly-vogue and Botany— $1.00 to $2.50 PHOENIX SOX, just the kind that "Dad" likes— 35c to $1.00 DRESS GLOVES and WORK GLOVES by King and Hansen $1.00 to $5.00 of Life by Lawton Lindsey D. A. R. Closes Year's Activities The annual Pioneers' picnic, held last Saturday afternoon in Anaheim city park, marked the closing activity of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the year, it has been announced by Miss Elenora A. Parker, regent. During the summer months the C. E. Holcomb, Fullerton, Edward Bustamente, Los Angeles, Mrs., T. A. Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon F. Aguilar, San Fernando. Come From Afar Jack Bliss and Irma Bliss, Rivera, Mrs. Hilda D. Skinner, Fullerton, Mrs. Emilie B. Walbridge, Santa Ana, Mrs. Lillian Robison Lawrence, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Major Schulz, Chino, Mrs. Carrie McFadden Ford, Full-