anaheim-gazette 1941-04-03
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BPWC Members Enjoy Dinner Party
The Business and Professional Women's club featured a progressive dinner, Thursday, March 27, the first course was served at the home of Mrs. Barbara Kilduff, second course at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, third course at the home of Mrs. Naomi Holland. Twenty-seven members and guests enjoyed the hospitality of these hostesses and their assistants.
During the business meeting it was announced that the next meeting will be held April 10 and a dinner will take place at the Marigold cafe. This will be the annual meeting and the nominating committee are Ruth Starr, Mary Foreman and Robbie Anderson. Officers will be installed at a formal installation at the Ebell club, April 24, with Mabelle Hathaway, Ruth Starr and Alda Rodeffer in charge.
Orchestra Chosen For YLI Dance
Los Serranos Dons orchestra will provide music for the Y.L.I. Easter Monday ball, it was announced today by Miss Agnes Callens, general chairman of the affair.
The patriotic theme in decorations and favors will be carried out for the ball, which will be held at the Elks clubhouse, Anaheim. It will be a semi-formal affair and there will be dancing between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m.
P.-T.A. Has Card Party
Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson and Mrs. George Russell was hostesses at the Lindbergh P.-T. A. card
MRS. HILTSCHER HOSTESS TO CLUB
Members of the "Chain Gang," Crochet club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Max Hiltscher, 527 S. Lemon St.
The luncheon table was decorated with a lovely Easter centerpiece. Mrs. Charles Hill was a special guest for the afternoon and Mrs. Hiltscher entertained with special request selections of the piano.
Theta Rho Girls To Attend Assembly
The delegates of the Omega Chi Theta Rho Girls club number 33 of the IOOF, for the Theta Rho Assembly at Sacramento will leave April 10. A bus has been chartered at Los Angeles to carry the girls to the assembly. A suite of rooms has been reserved for the Orange county group.
Two delegates are attending. They are Thelma Swenson and Wilma Dufrane both of Garden Grove. Miss DuFrane will be outside guardian at the assembly. Besides the delegates more than 40 girls are attending.
Adams Home Scene Of Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, 416 S. Olive St., honored their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Herner of Covina, on her birthday with a dinner one evening last week.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Murel Harmon of Willowbrook and daughter, Lutie Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held.
Style Show Called Outstanding Success
Continued from Page 3
elbow length veil, was shown.
For a smart dinner dress creative dream-blue gown lighted with a stop-red or midriff was modeled. Amongner jackets modeled was a angora which was embroidered gold and pearls. This jacket especially attractive over a long print dinner dress.
The gayest of the dinner dress was of print material with a background, with red flowers cented with yellow and grey. Gown had the midriff back front and was trimmed in blue. With it the model woub tuban of the same print and tended in blue.
Last, but far from least, a foebeige cape of sheer chiffon over gown on the Egyptian style w satin top and a flowing beige chiffon skirt, was modeled.
Following the style parade Forster sang "Trees." Then Charles Pearson presented door prizes with the assistance little Joan Wood, who drew tickets from the bowl, and mother, Mrs. John Woods.
prizes were obtained by Mrs. J.Wood, Mrs. H. H. Neville and Arthur C. Elliott.
Tea was served from a decored table with a large basket snap dragon, stocks, dutch daffodils, and annemone a center piece and taper candle silver sticks down the center the table. A sliver service used. Tea was served by Victor G. Loly, Mrs. C. A. Newbs, Mrs. Ernest Ganahl, Leonard Vincent, Mrs. H.
Anaheim, Calif., April 3, 1941
The patriotic theme in decorations and favors will be carried out for the ball, which will be held at the Elks clubhouse, Anaheim. It will be a semi-formal affair and there will be dancing between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m.
P.-T.A. Has Card Party
Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson and Mrs. George Russell was hostesses at the Lindbergh P.-T. A. card party last Friday at Buena Park. Prize winners were Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mrs. Marvin Coger, George Russell and Rudolph Meyers.
Adams Home Scene Of Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, 416 S. Olive St., honored their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Herner of Covina, on her birthday with a dinner one evening last week.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Murel Harmon of Willowbrook and daughter, Lutie Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held, Mr. E. P. Herner, the honored guest's husband, and their two children, Paul and Karen, the honored guest and the host and hostess.
ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES
"THE PLACE TO GO"
$ All Theatres Monday Nite "Super-Pay-Me" IT PAYS TO PLAY
WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858
Now to Tues. (April 8)
Charles Chaplin-Paulette Goddard Jack Ooakie — in "THE GREAT DICTATOR" also Selected Short Subjects
Starts Wed. (April 9)
Mickey Rooney - Spencer Tracy in — "MEN OF BOYS TOWN" also— Robert Cummings-Ruth Hussey in "FREE AND EASY"
FOX FULLERTON Phone 267
Ends Tomorrow (Sat. April 5)
"SON OF MONTE CRISTO" also — "LIFE WITH HENRY"
Sun. Mon. Tues. (April 6-7-8)
"TOBACCO ROAD" also — "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS"
Wed. to Sat. (April 9-10-11-12)
"SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" also — "A GIRL, A GUY, AND A GOB"
Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300
Ends Tomorrow (Sat. April 5)
Phil Regan-Constance Moore Bert Wheeler — in "LAS VEGAS NIGHTS" also — Preston Foster - Patricia Morrison - Richard Dix — in "THE ROUND UP"
Starts Sunday (April 6)
Brian Aherne - Kay Francis—in "MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" also — Guy Kibbee - Carol Hughes in "SCATTERGOOD BAINES"
FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602
Ends Tomorrow (Sat. April 5)
"SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" also — "A GIRL, A GUY AND A GOB"
Sun. Mon. Tues. (April 6-7-8)
"HARD BOILED CANARY" also — "LADY EVE"
Wed. to Sat. (April 9-10-11-12)
"BAD MAN" also — "ADAM HAD FOUR SONS"
NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212
Today and Tomorrow (April 4 and 5)
"SO YOU WON'T TALK" Also — "KANSAS TERRORS"
Sun., Mon., Tues. (April 6, 7, and 8)
"MOON OVER BURMA" Also — "MARK OF ZORRO"
Wednesday and Thursday (April 9, 10)
"BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID" Also — "MURDER OVER NEW YORK"
BROADWAY FOX FOX BOOK NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY!
Miss Vangie Vette Married in Yuma
The wedding today of
"You're the first one I've called up!"
Use of the telephone puts a friendly, cheery, personal note into countless human messages.
We who serve your telephone want you to feel the constant presence of the "Voice with a Smile" in every department of the business.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101
Two Books Reviewed For Study Group
The meeting of the Las Amigas Study was held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Harling, Tuesday morning.
"Yankee Caballero," by William N. Merryman, was reviewed by Mrs. S. K. Watters. Mrs. Charles Schweinfest read "The Donkey Inside," by Ludwig Bemelmaus from the Reader's Digest.
The next meeting will be a trip to the Rancho Santa Ana on April 18.
They that know God will be humble; they that know themselves cannot be proud. —Flavel
Family Dinner Held At Bamesbergers
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bamesberger, East Santa Ana St., entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Beach and son, Richard.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bamesberger and son, Kieth, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Troutman and baby daughter, Janice, the honored guests, and the host and hostess.
Workers can find out about jobs or free training courses in national defense production at any local state employment office.
$101.20 Per Pupil
Anaheim elementary school spent $101.20 per pupil average daily attendance rent purposes in 1939-40 year before, according to the elementary school district California, just completed formia Taxpayers' association.
Comparison of the pupil of the Anaheim district with expenditure districts in the same city shows that the district total current expending pupil in average daily ad
225 East Center Street
PATRONIZE
YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
Slicing Tomatoes — Lettuce — Sliced Meat
Plates — Paper Napkins — Cookies — Vanilla
Shoestring Potatoes — Olives — Potato Cake
MORNING
MILK Tall Can 6¢
GOLD MEDAL
BISQUICK Large Size 27¢
WESTLAKE
HOMINY No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢
WESTLAKE No. 2½ can PEACHES 2 for 25¢
STAY
ICE CREAM MIX 3 for 25¢
JADE
DILL PICKLES Qt. Jar 15¢
Just off the Cob CORN 3 No. 2 cans 29¢
NO. 1 OREGON BAKING SIZE RUSSETS 10 lbs. 15¢
LARGE SIZE CLEAN ARTICHOKES 2 for 9¢
NEW SPUDS
Large No. 1
8 lbs. 25¢
NO. 1 OREGON BAKING SIZE
RUSSETS 10 lbs. 15¢
LARGE SIZE CLEAN
ARTICHOKES 2 for 9¢
GOOD SLICING SIZE SOLID RIPE
HMPERIAL VALLEY EXCELLENT FLAVOR
TOMATOES lb. 10¢
KILDUFF'S FAN
BACON ½-lb. Cello ea. 10¢
PURE LARD lb. 10¢
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE lb. 25¢
GROUND BEEF lb. 15¢
BABY
BEEF ROAST lb. 25¢
$101.20 Per Pupil Paid by Schools
Anaheim elementary school district spent $101.20 per pupil in average daily attendance for current purposes in 1939-40, an increase over the $96.66 spent the year before, according to a study of per pupil costs of the 201 larger elementary school districts in California, just completed by California Taxpayers' association.
Comparison of the costs per pupil of the Anaheim elementary district with expenditures of other districts in the same size group shows that the district's $101.20 total current expenditure per pupil in average daily attendance for 1939-40 was higher than the median or midpoint expenditure of $80.09 per pupil for districts in this size group.
The district's expenditure per pupil for teachers' salaries of $70.47 was an increase over the $68.23 spent for this purpose in 1938-39, but, the association pointed out, the median or midpoint expenditure for this purpose for similar-size districts for 1939-40 was $56.34. Other current expenditures per pupil by the district were $28.43 in 1938-39 and $30.73 in 1939-40; median or midpoint expenditures for other cur-
Kin of Anaheim Women Succumbs
Mrs. J. D. Samuels of Carrollton, Ill., the grandmother of Mrs. Allan Crain and Mrs. Fred Edwards, both of Anaheim, died Saturday. She was 89 years old and had fallen on her husband's 91st birthday, breaking her hip and shattering her shoulder blades.
If she had lived until Sunday, April 6, she and her husband would have celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary.
RENT PURPOSES FOR THE DISTRICTS IN THIS SIZE GROUP IN 1939-40 WERE $24.79, THE ASSOCIATION STATED.
NAHEIM MARKET
MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS"
Telephone 4506
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SUNDAY OUTINGS—
ice — Sliced Meats — Sandwich Spreads — Cheeses — Paper
— Cookies — Variety Breads — Buns — Rolls — Paper Cups
ves — Potato Chips — Pickles — Fresh Fruits — Fruit Juices
ERYTHING FOR YOUR SUNDAY OUTINGS—
ice — Sliced Meats — Sandwich Spreads — Cheeses — Paper
Cookies — Variety Breads — Buns — Rolls — Paper Cups
aves — Potato Chips — Pickles — Fresh Fruits — Fruit Juices
Wheat Germ and
Cake Flour
1¢ SALE
You choice of any 2-lb. Fisher's Handysack only 1c when you buy a 1¼-lb. specially marked 1c Sale Handysack of Fisher's.
Wheat Germ for 26¢
Santos Queen
COFFEE lb. 15¢
Waldorg
TISSUE 3 rolls 12¢
Scott
TOWELS 2 for 17¢
Silk Nab—Asst. Colors
NAPKINS 6½¢
Large Size—Asst. Solors
KLEENEX 25¢
Excell
SODAS 1 lb. 10¢
Rowdy—No. 1 Tall can
DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢
Libby—No. 2½ can
PUMPKIN 9¢
Signet—No. 2½ Glass
PEACHES 15¢
Nestles—7-ez. Bar
SEMI-SWEET 12½¢
WESTLAKE
TOMATOES3 No. 2½ cans 25�€
SPERRY
PANCAKE FLOUR Med. size 17�€
HILL'S BLUE CAN
COFFEE 1 Pound 19�€
WESTLAKE STRING
BEANS No. 2 can 9�€
3-lb CAN
CRISCO 46�€
LYNDEN
SPAGHETTI 1-lb. Glass 10�€
WESTLAKE
PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 29�€
NEW
SPUDS
Large No. 1
8 lbs. 25�€
SWWET MEDIUM SIZE NAVELS
JUICE ORANGES 5 doz. 25�€
COACHELLA, SWEET, LARGE, JUICY
GRAPEFRUIT ea. 1�€
NEW
SPUDS
Large No. 1
8 lbs. 25¢
Med. Size
Smooth
For Creaming
6 lbs. 10¢
SWWET MEDIUM SIZE NAVELS
JUICE ORANGES 5 doz. 25¢
COACBELLA, SWEET, LARGE, JUICY
GRAPEFRUIT ea. 1¢
SOLID GREEN, FINE COOKING AND BAKING
PIPPINS 7 lbs. 25¢
'S FANCY MEATS ~
PORK
SHOULDERS lb. 18¢
LAMB STEW ... lb. 10¢
PICNIC STYLE
HAMS lb. 20¢
BOILING BEEF ... lb. 13¢
BABY BEEF RIB
STEAKS or ROAST lb. 32¢