anaheim-gazette 1941-03-13

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Subscription Per Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. THE GOLDEN STATE WAKES UP California has long been regarded throughout the nation as the most fertile field for all sorts of new ideas, isms and Utopian dreams. The Single Taxes, Technocracy, the Epic movement, to mention only a few, have flourished here seemingly a few, have flourished here seemingly much better than in any other locality. Our California has been said to be suffering from a peculiar neurosis in an economic sense. We have passed off the remark by saying we are different, that the vividness of our climate made many things seem unusual. Other "isms" however have gained a foothold here and are about to be dealt with as they should. Communism and Fascism, "cells" and Bunds are about to feel the full force of a crack down by the state Legislature. According to the Dies committee we have here one of the most active Communist "fronts" in the whole country and an alien population second only to New York. Currently, the Tenney committee is engaged in a thorough inquiry into un-American activities in California, and its findings, when they are released, will likely be read with interest by the Department of Justice, as well as California officialdom. The Legislature, too, is preparing to put teeth into its laws governing seditious activities, as indicated by the following bills now pending: The Sabotage Prevention Act, by Assemblyman Wollenberg and Senator Slater, making it a felony to destroy or tamper with the property of any defense industry. The Biggar Act making it unlawful for any person Marjorie Vaughn Initiated by Lodge Miss Marjorie Vaughn was elected into the Lois Rebekah Friday evening when the organization met at the Odd Fellows hall. Presiding over the meeting Miss Anna Lampman, no grand. Several announcements were made, including that of Sycamore Rebekah lodge of Ana meeting Saturday at Mrs. Hazel Ryan made her visit, and one member of the heim lodge was presented in program; March 13 the Past Grand association meeting at home of Mrs. Lizzie Nylen, 5 Olive St.; March 21, the Reh penny supper; 5:30 to 7:00 which Mrs. Ora Horn will general chairman, and the party March 14 to be held at Odd Fellows' hall. A St. Patrick's Day motif carried out in the decoration the refreshment table at Mrs. Irene Peacock, Mrs. Blas Bouas, Mrs. Charlotte Hodge, Hannah Horwitz and Mr. and C. A. Myers served. Mrs. Hazel Ryan was a guest of the evening. Griswold Reunion Held Here Sunday Frank Borth of Anaheim re-elected president of the organization of former residents Griswold, Iowa, who are not siding in southern California when more than 100 members the group gathered at the heim city park last Sunday their annual picnic reunion. The event is held on the Sunday in March each year at Anaheim park, and the pro includes luncheon and a pre-proof speeches. Principal space Currently, the Tenney committee is engaged in a thorough inquiry into un-American activities in California, and its findings, when they are released, will likely be read with interest by the Department of Justice, as well as California officialdom. The Legislature, too, is preparing to put teeth into its laws governing seditious activities, as indicated by the following bills now pending: The Sabotage Prevention Act, by Assemblyman Wollenberg and Senator Slater, making it a felony to destroy or tamper with the property of any defense industry. The Biggar Act, making it unlawful for any person by written or spoken words to advocate, teach or justify the curtailment or abolition by force or violence of any of the rights, privileges or immunities guaranteed by the State or Federal Constitution. The Tenney Act, providing that no person shall be employed by any State department or agency who is a member of the Communist Party or any other group which “aids or abets a program of sabotage, force, violence, sedition or treason against the government of the United States.” Truly California is on guard. Church Services WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST “The Little Outlaw” is the subject of Rev. Thomas L. Burden’s sermon for 10:45 a.m. Sunday. The message is the fourth in a series devoted to the Lenten season. Sermon subject for the gospel services in the evening is “The Modern View of Salvation.” Bible school meets at 9:30 a.m. and Epworth League at 6 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker will speak at 1030 a.m. Sunday on the topic, “He Must be Born Again.” There will be no evening service, but members of the Luther league will have a fellowship dinner at 5:30 p.m., after which they will go to the Orange county hospital to sing. Next Wednesday evening, the pastor will speak on “The Voice of Africa.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “One Month to Live” is the subject of the morning services to be given by Rev. Stanley Frederick George next Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m. The evening service will be devoted to “The Lives of General-issimo and Madame Chiang Kei Shek.” WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. Carroll Rector will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday on “The Nation-Wide Christian Mission.” During the evening service at 7 o’clock, his message will be on the topic “In Our Midst.” William H. H. Hunts Celebrate Milestone Mr. and Mrs. Willilam H. H. Hunt observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary today, quietly at their home at 501 E. Chartres. They were married Sunday March 13, 1881 in Worth county, Missouri. They came to California in May of 1898 and have lived here ever since. Seven children were born to their union, a son, and six daughters. The son was killed while working at the oil fields in 1918. Their daughters, all of whom are still living, are Mrs. Addie Cheever of Whitefish, Mont., Mrs. Katie Johnson of Orange, Mrs. Louis Squires of Newport Beach, Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento, Mrs. Barbara Schadick, of Ventura, and Miss Gertrude Hunt who lives at home. There is also a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grace Hunt, of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have 20 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Mrs. James Walker Feted at Shower Mrs. James Walker (Marie Clark) was honored Friday with a red-and-white kitchen shower given at the home of Miss Grace Murnane in Hollywood. Miss Mary Ganahl of Mt. Saint Mary’s was co-hostess. A lovely buffet luncheon was served, after which musical selections were played by Miss Grace Murnane and Mrs. Charles Tatum. Frank Borth of Anaheim re-elected president of the organization of former residents Griswold, Iowa, who are now siding in southern California when more than 100 members the group gathered at the heim city park last Sunday their annual picnic reunion. The event is held on the Sunday in March each year at Anaheim park, and the program includes luncheon and a prose speech. Principal speaker last Sunday was Rev. G. Ashley of Hollywood. Some those present came as far as Diego, Palm Springs and Venice. Mrs. Shetenhelm Birthday Celebration Mrs. Blanche Shetenhelm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Archer, was honored with a day dinner, last Saturday, by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parker Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hendry, ranch home of Mr. and Parker. The house was decorated for party and a Cuban dinner served. Mrs. Shetenhelm returned cently from the Orient where husband, Lieut. Shetenhelm stationed at Hong Kong with U.S. navy. The best thing to give to enemy is forgiveness; to anponent, tolerance; to a friendheart; to your child, a good WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. Carroll Rector will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday on "The Nation-Wide Christian Mission." During the evening service at 7 o'clock, his message will be on the topic, "In Our Midst." BETHAL BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Dymmel will speak on the subject of, "To Whom Shall I Lend or Lease," at his morning English service. "Judas" will be his German topic. At his evening English meeting he will speak on "Defense America Needs Most." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "For ever, O Lord, thy word is settled in heaven. Thy faithfulness is unto all generations." These words of the Psalmist are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Substance" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. One of the Scriptural selections presents these passages about Jesus from Matthew: "And when they were come to the multitude, there came to him a certain man, kneeling down to him, and saying, Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is lunatick, and sore vexed: . . . And Jesus rebuked the devil; and he departed out of him: and the child was cured from that very hour. Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? And Jesus said unto them, Because of your unbelief: for verily I say unto you, If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you." The Lesson-Sermon includes this statement from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "When we come to have more faith in the truth of being than we have in error, more faith in living than in dying, more faith in God than in man, then no material suppositions can prevent us from healing the sick and destroying error." Mrs. Marjorie Vaughn initiated by Lodge Miss Marjorie Vaughn was initiated into the Lois Rebekah lodge day evening when the organization met at the Odd Fellows' presiding over the meeting was Mrs. Anna Lampman, noble and several announcements were made, including that of the more Rebekah lodge of Santa Clara meeting Saturday at which Hazel Ryan made her official address, and one member of the Anaheim lodge was presented in the program; March 13 the Past Noble and association meeting at the house of Mrs. Lizzie Nylen, 507 N. St.; March 21, the Rebekah day supper, 5:30 to 7:00, at which Mrs. Ora Horn will be general chairman, and the card by March 14 to be held at the Fellows' hall. St. Patrick's Day motif was tied out in the decorations of refreshment table at which Irene Peacock, Mrs. Blanche Cass, Mrs. Charlotte Hodge, Miss Ann Horwitz and Mr. and Mrs. Myers served. Mr. Hazel Ryan was a special guest of the evening. Miswold Reunion held Here Sunday Frank Borth of Anaheim was selected president of the organization of former residents of Anaheim city park last Sunday for their annual picnic reunion. The event is held on the first day in March each year at the Anaheim park, and the program includes luncheon and a program speeches. Principal speaker Mrs. C. P. Tompkins Reelected President Of Flower Mission of Presbyterian Church at Luncheon Meeting Thursday Mrs. C. P. Tompkins was reelected president of the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church Thursday when the organization met at the church. Other officers regaining their offices were Mrs. C. O. Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Porter, treasurer. New officers are Mrs. Charles Atwell, first vice-president and program chairman and Mrs. Erma Sidebottom, second vice-president and membership chairman. Mrs. Cassie Wethered was the nominating committee chairman. A 12:30 luncheon began the program, served by Mrs. Ann Waite, home economist for a food distributor. All foods served were frozen and prepared according to a process demonstrated by Mrs. Waite. Special guests were Mrs. Ruby McFarland, Garden Grove; Mrs. Charles Shafer Mrs. W. S. Nesbitt and Miss Doris Nesbitt, Mrs. C. L. Marshall, Mrs. Harry Affley, Mrs. George Englebert, Mrs. Mararet Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Morris, Mrs. W. G. Gordon, Mrs. Robert Sisson, Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Mrs. Ethel Mansfield, Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, Mrs. Edythe Trotter, Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway and Mrs. Edith Walker. Purple and white iris centered the decoration motif arranged by the hostesses, Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Porter and Mrs. Neuman Sanford. Mrs. Charles Irwin sang during the entertainment portion of the program. Mrs. Walter Ross presented Miss Marilyn Rogers, who played on her accordion "Indian Love Call," Schubert's "Serenade," and "The Spanish Girl." Mrs. Grace Weber was presented as a new member and the calling Church Group Meets At Urbigkeit Home Mrs. Harry Urbigkeit, 1315 W. Broadway, was hostess Thursday to members of the Bethel Baptist Missionary society at which Mrs. Bert L. Cooper of Trinity Methodist church, Pomona, talked on "Burma and India." Mrs. Cooper has traveled extensively and although not a missionary, has lived with them and examined the Christian endeavors of those Americans living in foreign countries. She talked about the strange customs and religions of the Burmese and Indians, and stressed the "caste system" which is so apparent. Her lecture held her audience of 46 members and guests spellbound as she traced the mode of living in Burma and India. Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. H. G. Dymmel, and Mrs. R. J. Quast was in charge of the entertainment program. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Emma Trapp, and a quartet including Mrs. Quast, Mrs. Trapp, Mrs. Don Wedel and Mrs. William Boettcher, sang a hymn. Special guests were Mrs. Herbert Stabbert, Mrs. Ella Sittenhof and Miss Elizabeth Redig. Refreshments were served later by Mrs. John Bartchard, Mrs. August Stranske, Mrs. Anna Biefeld, Mrs. Marthy Rennegarbe, Mrs. Louise Schadick, Mrs.Ruth O.E.S.Welcome Two Officers In the absence of Mr Harpster, Mrs Mary B presided at the meeting Eastern Star Tuesday. The chapter was happy come George Gréder, the patron, home form San Francisco in candlesticks was when the green taper card plased in polished, unpeeled potatoes.The place could also different they wore paper four-leaf clovers on the top of a large white mellow. On the center table was beautiful green cake with pink Cecil Brunnericing There were also two cakes which were with green candles.The cake honor anyone who's birthday March.Besides the fruit jello with whipped cream shamrock aprons on green and white caps. Migratory Program Subject at Meetings Discussion of the problem in Anaheim by Darnell was the programed at the meeting of the Auxiliary of St.Michael pal church last Thursday noon.The meeting wiled the home of Mrs.Harriet North Philadelphia St.. Bank Borth of Anaheim was elected president of the organization of former residents of Oakland, Iowa, who are now re-eng in southern California, more than 100 members of a group gathered at the Ana-hi city park last Sunday for an annual picnic reunion. The event is held on the first day in March each year at the heim park, and the program includes luncheon and a program speeches. Principal speaker Sunday was Rev. George Valley of Hollywood. Some of the present came as far as San Diego, Palm Springs and Ventura. Mrs. Shetenhelm's Birthday Celebrated Mrs. Blanche Shetenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Niner, was honored with a birth-dinner, last Saturday, given Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parker and Mrs. Allen Hendry, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker. The house was decorated for the day and a Cuban dinner was held. Mrs. Shetenhelm returned really from the Orient where her band, Lieut. Shetenhelm, is honored at Hong Kong with the navy. The best thing to give to yourny is forgiveness; to an open-tolerance; to a friend, yourt; to your child, a good ex- the hostesses, Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Mrs. Albert Karlen, Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Porter and Mrs. Neuman Sanford. Mrs. Charles Irwin sang during the entertainment portion of the program. Mrs. Walter Ross presented Miss Marilyn Rogers, who played on her accordian "Indian Love Call," Schubert's "Serenade," and "The Spanish Girl." Mrs. Grace Weber was presented as a new member and the calling committee for March included Mrs. Charles Atwell and Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner. Mrs. Earl Spencer was appointed chairman of a refreshment committee to serve at the church reception April 2. Selection of a rug for the church parlor will be made by Mrs. Cassie Wethered, Mrs. Erma Side-bottom and Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Van Delden Hostess to Group Mrs. Henry Van Delden was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of her card club meeting at her home on West Center St. A dessert course began the enjoyable afternoon, and the entertainment portion of the day was taken up with games. Winning a prize was Mrs. Wesley Dierberger. Present were Mrs. Van Delden, Mrs. Dierberger, Mrs. W. Nash, Mrs. Sammy Barnes, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Walter Nankervis of Garden Grove. Home Department To Meet Friday It was announced Tuesday by Mrs. A. E. Christensen, chairman of the Anaheim home department that there will be a demonstration of home made rugs of many varieties, cotton, silk and wool, by Mrs. A. C. Willis and Mrs. Walter Paulus, project leaders at the Farm Bureau Bldg., 358 E. Main St., Orange, on Friday at 10 a.m. Those desiring to make models, are requested to bring complete sewing equipment and rolls of pieces of material, yarn and so forth which might work into crocheted, hooked or braided rugs. There will be a nosebag luncheon. See how you can save up to $1.50 on a single beautifying commodity. Turn now to classification "DRUGGISTS." Presenting a Distinguished Addition to the Chevrolet Line for '41 NEW CHEVROLET SIX PASSENGER SEDAN WITH NEW FISHER NEW CHEVROLET SIX PASSENGER SEDAN WITH NEW FISHER Fleetline Body A distinguished, ultra-fashionable addition to the Chevrolet line for '41 featuring a swank new Fleetline Body by Fisher . . . Landau type rear-quarter panel . . . Custom-quality broadcloth upholstery . . Luxurious carpeting . . Rich wood-grained moldings . . New "Silverstyl" dash and instrument panel . . . Sparkling new window reveals . . Fisher ventilation at rear windows as well as at front . . . "3-couple roominess," including abundant head, shoulder and leg room. AGAIN CHEVROLET'S THE LEADER YOU'LL SAY FIRST BECAUSE IT'S FINEST EVER IT'S FRUIT BUYER! CONE BROS. Easy GMAC Terms 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 Anaheim O. E. S. Welcomes Two Officers In the absence of Mrs. Nellie Harpster, Mrs. Mary Ella Coons presided at the meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening. The chapter was happy to welcome George Greder, the worthy patron, home form San Francisco. They were also pleased by a visit by Mrs. Alice Whitaker, deputy grand matron, of Fullerton. The lodgeroom was decorated for the occasion in green and white to celebrate St. Patrick Day. The tables were placed in an open square shape and were spread with a white cloth with green frilled paper trimming it. Something different in candlesticks was initiated when the green taper candles were plased in polished, unpealed Irish potatoes. The place cards were also different they were large paper four-leaf clovers placed in the top of a large white marshmellows. On the center table was placed a beautiful green cake decorated with pink Cecil Brunner roses of icing. There were also three other cakes which were white with green candles. The cakes were to honor anyone who's birthday is in March. Besides the cake green fruit jello with whipped cream was served by waitresses who wore shamrock aprons and little green and white caps. Migratory Problem Subject at Meeting Discussion of the migratory problem in Anaheim by Mrs. G. C. Darnell was the program presented at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harriet Ames on North Philadelphia St., with Mrs. Migratory Problem Subject at Meeting Discussion of the migratory problem in Anaheim by Mrs. G. C. Darnell was the program presented at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harriet Ames on North Philadelphia St., with Mrs. Eva H. Boyd presiding. Mrs. Yungbluth Hostess to Club The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 815 W. Broadway for one o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. E. W. Sandilands won first prize, Miss Therest Fay second, and Mrs. Leo Sheridan third. Before you modernize your home or other property the logical first step is to discuss your problem at Bank of America, whose experience as the nation's leader in loans to buy, build and modernize can be of practical value to you. Ask for the booklet "77 Ways to Improve Your Property. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Special PURCHASE! Special SALE! Save $46.00 on this C-P at HARRY I. HORN'S! TAPPAN Gas Range Regular value $157 Special Price $119.95 Trade-in Allowance 8.50 You pay only $111.45 Limited Offer! Limited Quantity! Terms as Low as $3.75 Monthly This Complete Tappan Range has all these Great Features Electric Lamp LOOK WHAT IS INCLUDED! Regular $4.50 Chromelite Griddle With this special Tappan at no extra charge! 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