anaheim-gazette 1940-10-10

Lois Rebekah's Courtesy Night Well Attended Courtesy night was extended to visitors last Friday by members of the Lois Rebekah Lodge at their meeting at the I.O.O.F. hall. Each officer had as her guest an officer from an outside lodge. Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, program chairman, presented an interesting evening of entertainment when she introduced a comedy skit entitled "Safety First," and given by Mrs. Pearl Burdick, Mrs. Verniece Summers, and Mrs. Gertrude Rohwer. Another skit, "Unconcerned," was enacted by Mrs. Lola Compton and Mrs. Marie Cannon. Mrs. Bessie Curtis gave a reading, and "The Medicine Man" was given by Mrs. Ora Horn, Mrs. Mary Alice Shawhan, and Miss Adele Howard. Mrs. Elsie Borth and Mrs. Lizzie Nylen presented "Napoleon's Farewell to His Grandmother." Others entertaining were Mrs. Edna Kruse, Mrs. Myrta Saunders, Miss Anna Lampman, and Miss Barbara Myers. As a final touch to the evening's entertainment, a parade of the shoes was held, with everyone participating, and read by Mrs. Mabel Ives. Special announcement was given concerning the carnival for the public to be given at the Oddfellow's hall in Anaheim October 15, and the Hallowe'en party October 18. Mrs. Edna Brambley was in charge of the refreshment committee. Visitors included Mrs. Pearly Reed, Long Beach; Mrs. Long, Pomona; Mrs. Phyllis Stein, Southgate; Miss Edith Wagner, Telephone Your News to Miss Anne Lee Anaheim 2414 War News Accurate, Bill Henry Tells Ebell Club Members "English war news can be relied on for truth!" declared Bill Henry, well-known correspondent, in his illuminating talk to members of the Anaheim Ebell club assembled Monday afternoon at the clubhouse. "All correspondents in England who are sending dispatches to the United States are Americans and are telling the absolute facts when they flash across to the waiting world," said Mr. Henry. "Too much criticism has led people to believe all facts received are but microscopic bits of truth, surrounded by propaganda and enlarged upon by Englishmen willing to make America believe in their utter supremacy. I'm here to state that the news you read in your daily newspaper is truth, and only barely censored." Mr. Henry spoke to an audience numbering 250. Being the first meeting of the year, the Ebell members welcomed 20 newcomers at a luncheon and business meeting presided over by Mrs. D. J. Youngs. Several new sections were considered, among them a child study group led by Mrs. Glenn Hipes, who also proposed a pottery class at the high school and a craft section. At the luncheon, the tables were appointed in fall colors, set off by dahlies and chrysanthemums. Those in charge of the table committee were Mrs. J. E Baker and Mrs. L. A. Benner. Setting the stage were Mrs. Carter Austin, Mrs. M. D. Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Harold Smith. Those on the luncheon committee were Mrs. Special announcement was given concerning the carnival for the public to be given at the Oddfellow's hall in Anaheim October 15, and the Hallowe'en party October 18. Mrs. Edna Brambley was in charge of the refreshment committee. Visitors included Mrs. Pearly Reed, Long Beach; Mrs. Long, Pomona; Mrs. Phyllis Stein, Southgate; Miss Edith Wagner, Riverside; Mrs. Kate Dingus, Whittier; Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Bellflower; Mrs. Irene Davis, Artesia; Mrs. Carrie Simmons, Mrs. Clara Lathum, Chino; Mrs. Goldie Egley, Baldwin Park; Mrs. Mary Kauf, Corona; Mrs. Katherine Kerrwood, Long Beach, Miss Olie Peal, Artesia; Mrs. Claudia Ward, Long Beach, Miss Roberta Dalton, San Pedro; and Mrs. Ethel Cottel, Bellflower. Osteopathic Unit Meets in Anaheim Vacation experiences were discussed in an interesting program late last week by members of the Orange County Osteopathic auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. H.G. Gardin of Crescent road. Mrs. W. W. Illsley, president of the group, conducted a short business session before the program chairman, Mrs. R. W. Tibbetts, took charge. She displayed a large map, which members used in tracing the routes of their travels. It was learned that vacation jaunts had taken one or two members as far east as Detroit while the northern-most point represented was the Columbia highway. It was decided to renew subscriptions to the Osteopathic magazine, for each public library in the county. Refreshments were served after the busy evening of business and entertainment. Mrs. Illsley's home in Fullerton will be scene of the next meeting, November 7, with Mrs. W. J. Scott as co-hostess. Tappin' on the TAPPAN Dr. T. Hamilton Redwell was the guest speaker, using as his topic "Childhood Diseases." He stressed the importance of vaccination for school children, declaring that only by heeding medical advice can mothers hope to keep their children free from various diseases which are communicable. Mrs. J. Neils Boege, group leader, spoke on the choosing of Christmas toys for children. Durability and safety are the two main requisites, along with the correct toy for the right age. Each member was asked to introduce herself and name her child as this meeting marked the beginning of the year. Visitors included Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. Joe Wilmore, Mrs. Carl Lemcke and Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli. Regular members present were Mrs. Maurice Shirk, Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. Carroll Cone, Mrs. Virgil Harmon, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Neils Boege, Mrs. Wayne Griggs, Mrs. Herman Lenz, Mrs. Everett Nunan, and Mrs. Beth Dietzel. Mrs. Van Delden Hostess to Group Mrs. Jeanette Van Delden oWest Broadway was hostess last week to members of the Weekly Card club at the city park. A pot-luck picnic was held after which a game of hearts was played, with prizes going to Miss Anita Marsh and Mrs. Blanch Nash. Those present included Mr Frances Richardson, Mrs Dini Dierberger, Mrs Barbara Frank, Mrs Thelma Barnes, Mrs Miss Marsh and the hostess. I see my broiling (and baking, tool) every minute as I tell you about my marvelous new Visiglow Broiler Tappin' on the TAPPAN Virginia Dale, spectacular tap dancer, featured with Jack Benny in Paramount's "Buck Benny Rides Again," says: "I admire the Tappan gas range. The Visualite oer permits one to see at a glance, without opening the door, whether food is browned to taste." The Visualte Tappan is on display olcally at Harry I. Horn's appliance store on 101 highway between Anafheim and Fullerton. Visiglow Broiler, Visualite Oven, Divided Top, Visi-guide, head this list of Tappan features: Beautiful Cove Top! Artistic ServaTrays! Chromelite Burner Reflectors! New "Mighty-mite" Burner! Lock-Simmerset Valves! Trigger-Touch Door Catches! New, Graceful Styling! Also: Many New CP Models! FIRST SHOWING New Tappan Model Priced from $99 Model Showr $199.5 Special allowar old stove $20 Phone Fullerton 456 HARRY I. HO LIQUID FUELS APPLI On 101 Highway Between Fullerton a News Accurate, Henry Tells Club Members In war news can be re-read truth!" declared Bill Bell-known correspondent, culminating talk to memthe Anaheim Ebell club Monday afternoon at house. Correspondents in England sending dispatches to the states are Americans and the absolute facts when across-to the waiting said Mr. Henry. "Too criticism has led people to all facts received are butotic bits of truth, surreby propaganda and enoon by Englishmen will take America believe in their supremacy. I'm here that news you read in my newspaper is truth, and only censored." Henry spoke to an audience big 250. Being the first of the year, the Ebell welcomed 20 newcomers heon and business meet-ed over by Mrs. D. J. Several new sections considered, among them a lady group led by Mrs.apes, who also proposed a glass at the high school craft section. The luncheon, the tables pointed in fall colors, set dahliies and chrysanthee. Those in charge of the committee were Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. L. A. Benner. Set-stage were Mrs. Carter Mrs. M. D. Hilgenfeld andold Smith. Those on the committee were Mrs. Y. L. I. Plans Future Events A 6:30 o'clock pot-luck dinner was held Monday evening by members of the Young Ladies' Institute at the I.O.O.F. hall. Tables were attractively appointed with gay sunflowers in low green bowls. Miss Agnes Callens presided over the business meeting, at which several announcements were made, including a card party to be held November 4 at Fullerton given in the interests of charity. It was also announced that a horse-back ride will be held in Irvine park Friday, October 18, to be followed by refreshments at the home of Mrs. Victor Peltzer on Cerritos avenue. Members are requested to make reservations with Miss Alvera Heinz. Miss Agnes Callens will act as hostess with Mrs. Peltzer. Monday, October 21, is the date scheduled for the next regular meeting of the Y. L. I. After the business session, a Hallowe'en masquerade will be held, all members being urged to attend in costume. After the business meeting, Rev. Father John C. Quatannena showed motion pictures of war-torn Europe and introduced a period of discussion. Guests of the evening were Miss Mildred Harrington, Miss Margaret Maloney, and Mrs. Helen MacPatlarin, all of Long Beach. Rev. Father Patrick Keane also attended. Young Mothers' Club Resumes Meetings The Young Mothers' club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Stanley Frederick George on East Broadway. The organization is a part of the first Presbyterian church and was formed last year. Mrs. John Mary assisted in hostess duties. As guest speaker, Mrs. Allen Pitcher, Fullerton school principal, gave as her subject the problems of the pre-school child. Mrs. Robert Gregg, president, introduced the Fullerton sponsor, Mrs. S. C. Hartranft. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ross, 409 North Pine street, with Mrs. Hudson Rennie as co-hostess. Robbie Anderson Luncheon Hostess Miss Robbie Anderson was hostess yesterday to a group honoring Harry D. Riley, county supervisor, at the Marigold cafe. Mr. Riley outlined his work as he has accomplished it for the past four years. One interesting feature of his talk was the statement that the work carried on at the Orange county hospital is not primarily for Mexicans, for they take up only a very small percentage. Those present were the Mes-dames Art Anderson, George High School P.-T. A., Enjoys Fun Night "Fun!" in capital letters was the spirit of the evening Thursday when the parents and teachers of the Anaheim union high school met at the home of Mr. and Ms. Eltiste on Cerritos avenue. J. B./ Wilbur led the group games which proved such a success that more "fun nights" will held all through the school year according to Mrs. R. Wollenman president. Charles Rinchart wished the door-prize and later in the evening C. George Hedstrand showed-motion pictures to the companion of an old nickel-eon. The Eltiste home was gayly decorated in the Hallowe'en mood with autumn colors predominating. The refreshment committee included Mrs. W. R. Wollenman Mrs.W.R.Ward,Mrs.R.W.Mavin,Mrs.J.M.Wilson,Mrs.B.Baumbach,Mrs.R.A.Patrii. Mrs.Ben Hein,Mrs.Antho Shipkey,Mrs.Charles Organ,Mrs.Eric Winger,Mrs.R.H.Richard all members of the board; Mr Arthur Lindell,Mrs.F.R.Alcid and Mrs.Herman Oelrich,fresh man class sponsors: Mrs.E.Gaddis and Mrs.Paul Davids sophomore class sponsors; Mrs.B.Collings and Mrs.Glen Hip junior class sponsors,and Mr.J.W.Truxaw and Mrs.H.Heckman, senior class sponsors. The first executive board meeting will be held October 15 in teachers' dining room at 10 o'clock and the first regular meeting of the association will be November 26 at the high school auditorium. Card Party Planned By Townsend Club Van Delden less to Group Jeanette Van Delden of roadway was hostess late week to members of the Card club at the city pot-luck picnic was held, which a game of hearts was with prizes going to Miss Marsh and Mrs. Blanche. Present included Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Dina ger, Mrs. Barbara Frank, melma Barnes, Mrs. Mash arsh and the hostess. Y. L. I. After the business session, a Hallowe'en masquerade will be held, all members being urged to attend in costume. After the business meeting, Rev. Father John C. Quatannena showed motion pictures of war-torn Europe and introduced a period of discussion. Guests of the evening were Miss Mildred Harrington, Miss Margaret Maloney, and Mrs. Helen MacPatlarin, all of Long Beach. Rev. Father Patrick Keane also attended. Those responsible for the duties of serving the dinner were Miss Marie O'Neil, chairman, and the Misses Emma Wisser, Alice Wisser, Alice McCarthy, Marie Lenain, and Rose Mouch. Home Department Meets Tomorrow Mrs. George Lyons and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt, leaders of the Anaheim home department, will assist in preparing trays for the sick and convalescent project tomorrow at the Farm Bureau building in Orange. Luncheon will be served at noon, and a small charge will be made. All are requested to bring their own table service. ONLY 2.49 up 72" X 90" LINEN COLOR "DRESS UP" YOUR TABLE WITH A SCRANTON LACE DINNER CLOTH At last...lovely lace made practical! Spots just sponge off...never musses or wrinkles. Use yours over and over—and save laundry. EXTRA strong, long-wearing! Easy to wash, won't lose its shape. Economical to use EVERY MEAL! Quaker and Scranton LACE CLOTHS Beautiful, new designs. Fall in cream and ceru. Sizes and assorted pattern. These lovely lace cloths for years and make y dining table look like millionen. Prices are now ceptionally low— in all sizes $2.49 up to $19.50 Red Cross Shoes Red Cross Shoes Red Cross Shoes NO MORE STAY-AT-HOME FEET Broiler Gas Range BROILING ART reaches a new high with the Visiglow! Double-pane clear glass in door keeps broiling foods clearly in view, illuminated by the glow of the ceramic radiants! Conveniently elevated broiler compartment swings out as door is opened! Healthful broiling now becomes a cooking delight! FIRST SHOWING! New Tappan Models Priced from $99.50 Model Shown $199.50 Special allowance for old stove $20 to $35 TERMS ONE OWNER* Writes: "Visualite Oven takes away all the worry and half the work of baking." *(Name on request) RY I. HORN FUELS APPLIANCES Phone Anaheim 4407 Between Fullerton and Anaheim come in and ask for a RED CROSS SHOE made over Last 444 We don't promise a miracle... but the nearest thing to it. For this Red Cross Exerciser Shoe hugs the heel, cuddles the arch, gives heavenly barefoot freedom. Exclusive Agent The S. Q. R. Store Red Cross Shoes Red Cross Shoes Red Cross Shoes In School P.-T. A. Boys Fun Night in capital letters was the of the evening Thursday the parents and teachers of Anaheim union high school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lion Cerritos avenue. Wilbur led the group in which proved such a suctent more "fun nights" will be through the school year, going to Mrs. R. Wollenmann, cent. Charles Rinehart won poor-prize and later in the C. George Hedstrom motion pictures to the actainment of an old nickelodEltiste home was gayly decin in the Hallowe'en motif, autumn colors predominatThe refreshment committee and Mrs. W. R. Wollenmann, V. R. Ward, Mrs. R. W. Marrs, J. M. Wilson, Mrs. B. E. Beach, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Ben Hein, Mrs. Arthur Bry, Mrs. Charles Organ, Mrs. Finger, Mrs. R. H. Richards, members of the board; Mrs. Lindell, Mrs. F. R. Alden Mrs. Herman Oelrich, freshclass sponsors: Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Paul Davidson, more class sponsors; Mrs. J. Collings and Mrs. Glen Hipes, class sponsors, and Mrs. Truxaw and Mrs. H. H. man, senior class sponsors. First executive board meetbe held October 15 in the dining room at 10 o'clock, the first regular meeting of association will be November the high school auditorium. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pomeroy spent an enjoyable weekend at Camp Weesha, near Lake Arrowhead. Many hours were spent in hiking, fishing and inspecting the numerous sequic points. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peek and daughter Laura Jean of San Bernardo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck of 119 South Olive street over the weekend. Vernon Peek will be remembered as a resident of Anaheim some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry of 224 North Olive street had as their guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. V.-O. Rush and daughter, Donna Mae, and Mrs. Mina Grace and her daughter, Sherrill, all of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and children of 540 South Clemente were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Silvertone of Santa Ana Sunday when they all enjoyed a full afternoon of sailing in the ocean off Balboa. Mr. Silverthorne owns a -22-foot boat. Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Parks of 813 North Sabina street were best man and matron of honor, respectively at the wedding of Miss Patricia Berck and Robert Blanchar of Santa Ana Sunday in the bridegroom's home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Charlebois and Mr. and Mrs. L. Geiselman of 1415 Crone avenue had as their guests for more than a week Mr. and Mrs. John Charlebois of Oakland. Ernest Glick of 401 Pine street has resumed duties as letter carrier after a severe illness which confined him to his home. B & P.W Club Plans Activities Mrs. Myrtle Henry of 889 North Lemon street was co-hostess with Miss Grace Bailey at the meeting of Business and Professional Women's club held late last week. Mrs. Olive Shoemaker district moving picture chairman gave an interesting report on current screen offerings. She asked for criticism on the presentation of business women as they appear on the screen, in order to raise the standard of portrayal. Program chairman Mrs. Vincenta Carleton presented the monthly outline for meetings, which will include a dinner October 10 at the Marigold cafe, a Hallowe'en meeting November 7 at the home of Miss Irene Case in the Webster tract with Mrs. Vincenta Carleton as co-hostess. Mrs. Alda Rodeffer was given charge of printing the monthly bulletins. Those present were Mrs. Ma belle Hathaway, Mrs. Olive Shoemaker, Mrs. Bernice Miles, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Miss Alice Williamson, Mrs. Blanche Epstein, Mrs. Barbara Kilduff, Mrs. Myrtle Henry, Miss Ruth Williams, Mrs. Alda Rodeffer, Mrs.Vinenta Carleton and Miss Grace Bailey. Snowstorm Catches Lund Hunting Party Caught in a snowstorm, bagging a 200 pound deer and living "in the rough," Mr. and Mrs. Lars Lund of West Center street had much to report upon their return last Saturday from a month's vacation in Lassen county, northern California. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefken and Mr. and Mrs.. more class sponsors; Mrs. J. Collins and Mrs. Glen Hiples, class sponsors, and Mrs. Truxaw and Mrs. H. H. man, senior class sponsors. first executive board meeting will be held October 15 in the mrs' dining room at 10 o'clock, the first regular meeting of association, will be November the high school auditorium. Party Planned Townsend Club Anaheim Townsend club holds its regular card party today, October 11, at 8 o'clock 4 East Center street. The games will be played and amments will be served. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Patricia Berck and Robert Blanchar of Santa Ana Sunday in the bridegroom's home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Charlebois and Mr. and Mrs. L. Geiselman of 1415 Crone avenue had as their guests for more than a week Mr. and Mrs. John Charlebois of Oakland. Ernest Glick of 401 Pine street has resumed duties as letter carrier after a severe illness which confined him to his home. Mrs. W. J. Robert of 545 South Ohio street, had as her guests Tuesday afternoon her sister and niece, Mrs. Elva Holt and daughter Evelyn, of Redlands. Mrs. Robert's mother, Mrs. Ellen Porter, left on the same day to spend the weekend with Mrs. Holt. Snowstorm Catches Lund Hunting Party Caught in a snowstorm, bagging a 200 pound deer and living "in the rough," Mr. and Mrs. Lars Lund of West Center street had much to report upon their return last Saturday from a month's vacation in Lassen county, northern California. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefken, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trapp, and children, of Santa Ana. In the Lunds' trailer, the group lived in the comparative isolation of the mountain district, spending nearly all their time hunting. The snowstorm held them up for four days, Mr. Land reported. Quaker and Scranton LACE CLOTHS Beautiful, new designs for Fall in cream and ceru. All sizes and assorted patterns. These lovely lace cloths last for years and make your dining table look like a million. Prices are now exceptionally low— in all sizes $2.49 up to $19.50 Shoes Red Cross Shoes NO MORE STAY-AT-HOME FEET Visit our Second Floor READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL for women, juniors and children. Newest Fall Fashions. JUNIOR APPAREL See our new department catering to young ladies, 11 to 17 years. See the smartest of the New Fall styles in Coats, Dresses, Sweaters and Sports Wear STAY-AT-HOME FEET EXERCISER No. 1 EXERCISER No. 2 Promise a miracle... best thing to it. For this Exerciser Shoe hugs diddles the arch, gives arefoot freedom. Agent R. Store Shoes Red Cross Shoes Red Cross Shoes Red Cross Shoes See the smartest of the New Fall styles in Coats, Dresses, Sweaters and Sports Wear at very reasonable prices Preview of You Smart in handknits for Spring SEE OUR MINIATURE MANNEQUIN FASHION SHOW HERE FOR THE WEEK OF OCT. 11 to 14 Delight in the new fashions...select the sweaters or dress that suit you best. Then let us show you how quickly and inexpensively you can knit them with our new *Bear Brand Yarns in smokey tones or alert colorings. You'll find stunning new styles for daytime and evening...for town and country. YARN DEPARTMENT — MAIN FLOOR