anaheim-gazette 1937-11-11

Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Member of Pioneer Family of Anaheim, Becomes Bride of Norvald Ulvestad The wedding of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Norvald Ulvestad last Sunday evening was one of the most brilliant social events in the history of Anaheim. Miss Yungbluth belongs to one of the prominent Pioneer families of this city. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and her grandparents on the maternal side were Mr. and Mrs. D. Strodthoff, original colonists of Anaheim. Mr. Ulvestad is prominently identified with the trust department of the Citizens Trust and Savings bank of Los Angeles. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Ulvestad of Ravalli, Montana, and has many friends in this city. Katella School P.-T. A. Carnival Friday is Success The carnival and program given last Friday evening at Katella school by the Parent-Teachers association of the school was an outstanding success, reports members of the association who planned the event. A large crowd attended the event and receipts from the many concessions and the sale of refreshments far exceeded the amount anticipated by the sponsors. The variety program presented during the event also met with enthusiastic response from the capacity attendance. Funds obtained from the carnival and show will be used to defray the expenses of the various activities conducted each year by the P. T. A., it was said. Third of Series of Card Games Planned by Club The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the Lakewood chapel by the Rev. Oscar Perry Bell, pastor of the church. More than 200 persons witnessed the beautiful ceremony in the flower filled chapel which was illuminated only by candlelight. The bride, who entered the chapel on the arm of her father, was gowned in ivory satin, with a fitted skirt which flared in a long and graceful train. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley and baby orchids. The fitted waist had a yoke of Battenberg lace. Her veil was of ivory tulle caught at her head with a halo of orange blossoms. Attending the bride were Miss Berniece Strodthoff as maid of honor, Mrs. W. W. Rhodes, Miss Geraldine Strodthoff and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. All but Mrs. Kuchel are cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Kuchel is a cousin of the bridegroom. Three-year-old Dorothy Jean Kuchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, was flower girl. The maid of honor wore a rose pink moire taffeta gown trimmed Third of Series of Card Games Planned by Club Anaheim Townsend club will hold the third of a series of card games Friday, November 12, at the clubrooms at 210 S. Clementine street, announces Mrs. Ida Freeman, president of the club. The regular games will be played and good prizes will be awarded, Mrs. Freeman said. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening and the public is invited to attend. Attending the bride were Miss Berniece Strodthoff as maid of honor, Mrs. W. W. Rhodes, Miss Geraldine Strodthoff and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. All but Mrs. Kuchel are cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Kuchel is a cousin of the bride-groom. Three-year-old Dorothy Jean Kuchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, was flower girl. The maid of honor wore a rose pink moire taffeta gown trimmed with velvet of the same shade. It was made with a bouffant skirt and a short jacket. She wore a halo of pink and a short veil. Her bouquet was of briar cliff roses and blue delphinium. The other attendants wore the same style gowns of blue with blue halos and short veils. They carried happy days roses and bouvardia. The dainty little flower girl wore pink taffeta trimmed with many ruffles. Her halo was of pink roses and she carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. Steiner Larson attended Mr. Ulvestad as best man. The usher were Edward Yungbluth, Walter Danielson, W. W. Rhodes and Ted Kuchel. Before the service Dr. R. C Young of Lakewood offered several appropriate musical selections and accompanied Gordon Drew on Fullerton to sang "Because During the ceremony Mr. Drew sang "All For You." Fresh, crisp curtains at your windows can probably do more than any other one thing to dress up your home and make it bright and cheerful for the holidays. And it's easy to keep them that way with our service. Remember, too, that we measure curtains carefully before and after laundering to insure finishing to exact size. WASHED IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER. THE SANTIARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Announcing--- THE SANITARY LAUNDRY A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE Announcing--- The installation of 3 New Machineless Permanent Wave Systems ZOTOZ Guardian Eye Insures The Just Right PERMANENT WAVE $1000 JAMAL Has Proven Very Popular Among Those Who Have Tried it $650 VAPER MARCELL Will add much to Your Holiday Attractiveness $500 Come in today and let us explain PAULINE'S BEAUTY SALON PAULINE JEFFUS RUBY CRAIG 103 East Center, Anaheim Phone 4006 ANAHEIM GAZETTE SOCIETY CLUBS POPULAR BRIDE AND ATTENDANTS Chrysanthemum Show is Planned at Pomona Pomona's third annual senthemum show will be November 13 and 14 from o'clock until 9 o'clock at the of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. W. 1342 W. Second street. According to the announcement the Pomona City Garden sponsor of the yearly event. Besides the display of entire flowers in four rooms of more than 300 named women growing under cheese cloth electrically illuminated at during the show will be a few event. Another feature will be play of bloom as they were in London at last year's senthemum show in that city. The committee in charge of show includes B. W. R. president; Mrs. T. J. Sturm H. H. Waters, Mrs. Charles and Norman McLeod. Fred Zeppenfelds Entertain Member of Four-Fours Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zepp were host and hostess to most of the Four-Fours club at home on East Cypress street Thursday evening. Following the seven dinner whist was played prizes going to Fred A. Bae Here is shown Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad, who before her marriage last Sunday evening was Miss Yungbluth, popular Anaheim girl, and her attendants. From left to right is shown Mrs. Ted Miss Berniece Strodthoff, Mrs. Ulvestad, Miss Geraldine Strodthoff and Mrs. W. W. Rhodes. In ground is Dorothy Jean Kuchel. The service Dr. R.-G. of Lakewood offered sev-riopiate musical selections companied Gordon Drew of who sang "Because." the ceremony Mr. Drew will For You." During the service a recep-tion at Lakewood Coun- with Mr. and Mrs. Yung- reiving the guests. Mrs. was gowned in black with a deep yoke of silver the wore gardenias. In divining line were the bride from the bride's attendants, I. A. Ulvestad, who with and came from their home to attend the wedding, be a gown of black and her corsage was gar-nd bouvardia. During the reception was by Miss Mary Ellen Trux-Miss Louise Ann Truxaw narp and violin. The bounteous wedding the bride cut the three-edding cake. During the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Ulvestad on a three weeks' wed- which will take them to City. Upon their return will make their home in Los Ulvestad was graduated Anaheim union high school and received her degree the University of California Angeles in 1930. At the city she was a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The pillow upon which the bride and groom knelt is the one used at the marriage of all members of the chapter. Mr. Ulvestad is a graduate of the University of Montana where he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Anaheim Couple Wed at Sunrise on Mt. Rubidoux Standing at the foot of the famous cross atop Mount Rubidoux at Riverside Miss Ruthann Hatfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hatfield of North Clementine street, and George E. Newlin exchanged marriage vows just as the morning sun crossed the horizon last Thursday morning. The Rev- Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Following tradition the bride carried an old handkerchief made by her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Hatfield, a blue handkerchief which was the gift of her brother, George W. Hatfield, and a black chiffon scarf borrowed from her maid of honor, Miss Marion Lee Riley. Also attending the bride was her sister, Miss Nancilou Hatfield, while George W. Hatfield served as best man. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the "Old Southe Tearoom" in River-side after which the group returned to Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Newlin departed on their wedding trip. The bride was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1934 and later attended Fullerton junior college. For some time she has been employed at the Coast Ice Cream shop. Her husband came to this city from Chicago La Mosk Chorus Presents Two Programs Sunday The La Mosk chorus, composed of members of Parent-Teacher associations in districts surrounding Anaheim, will be heard in two programs next Sunday, announces Mrs. Ben Ter Best, publicity chairman of the organization. At 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the chorus will offer a program of six numbers during the regular Sunday afternoon musical program at the Melrose Abbey mausoleum on 101 highway south of Anaheim. In the evening at 7:30 the group will sing at the Salem Evangelical church in Anaheim. The program at the mausoleum will include, "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes," "Sundown," "My Task," "Sweet and Low," "Who-oo?" and Brahm's "Lullaby." At the church the chorus will sing "Sundown" and "My Task." Mrs. E. H. Elsner is director of La Mosk chorus and Miss Wanda Marschall is the accompanist. President Roosevelt in 1939 may establish a summer White House on a battleship anchored off Treasure Island, San Francisco Bay site of the Golden Gate International Exposition. Fred Zeppenfelds Entertain Member of Four-Fours Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppen were host and hostess to me of the Four-Fours club home on East Cypress street Thursday evening. Following the seven dinner whist was played prizes going to Fred A. Bac-Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Others present during the ning were Mrs. Backs, Judy Mrs. Homer Ames, Ralph Den, Mrs. Martha Wallop Winifred Melrose, Mr. and W. A. Dolan and the hostess. Work Starts Soon on Mexico High Actual construction of ternation Pacific highway iico is about to begin w announcement that heavy ing operations are to start tanceously on 11 sections of 1186-mile great west coast between the United States and Mexico City. This was the statement by Carlos V. Ariza, secrete the Mexican central coo working in behalf of the h to officials of the Automobiles of Southern California visit to the club headquar Bonds have been issued contracts signed by the s Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayar Jalisco. Harry E. Bush, for man identified with the mining try in the western United has been appointed head mining division of the 19 den Gate International Exp Ulvestad was graduated Anaheim union high school and received her degree the University of California Angeles in 1930. At the city she was a member of Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the "Old Southe Tearoom" in River-side after which the group returned to Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Newlin departed on their wedding trip. The bride was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1934 and later attended Fullerton junior college. For some time she has been employed at the Coast Ice Cream shop. Her husband carve to this city from Chicago and is a sales representative of the Graybar Electric company. They will make their home at 111½ E. Alberta street. Those attending the wedding from here were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hatfield, Mrs. Louise Gertsch, her grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hatfield, Miss Marion Lee Riley, Miss Nancilou Hatfield, George Bruns and Rev. Walker. Harrison Forman is Slated for Speech Harrison Forman, writer, adventurer and lecturer, and considered to be one of the most interesting personalities of the day, is being brought to Los Angeles for one of the most important events sponsored by the Pacific Geographic society. Forman will lecture and show exclusive motion pictures at the Shrine auditorium on November 12, of the "undeclared" war now raging in China and which has gained the focus of the world. For many years the official photographer for the March of Time, Forman's pictures do not concentrate on the horrors of war as much as they do the human interest angle so prevalent in the Sino-Japanese conflict. FLORSHEIM WINTERWEIGHTS Many colds start with damp feet; head them off now with a good stout pair of Florshei Winterweights—winter-proof, weather-proof and almost wear-proof. Yet they're as comfortable on your feet as shoes of ordinary weight. Style shown $11. $10.00 and $12.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim MORE ABOUT Red Cross Quota (Continued from Page 1) fornia completed 29,853 pages of Braille for blind readers. Among the exceptional transcriptions was a radiolog made by Captain I. A. Bonilla of the Santa Barbara fire department for a blind man in Long Beach. The completed log enabled the blind recipient to obtain employment. Provide Employment Berkeley braillists transcribed an insurance rate book for a sightless person in Salt Lake City, Utah, thus enabling him to establish an insurance business. Berkeley and Los Angeles chapters have established book-binding units for Braille manuscripts. They are the first in the Pacific area. Still other Red Cross volunteer groups made 6,235 garments for persons in need, produced 190,133 surgical dressings, filled and sgnf care of the sick were issued to 3,781 persons. First aid certificates were issued to 17,088 while life-saving certifi-1,052 Christmas gift-bags to sick soldiers at remote posts. The California chapters assisted 26,564 ex-service and service men. At the same time 8,832 civilian cases were given relief locally. Red Cross public health nurses in the state made 25,743 visits to or in behalf of the sick. Children found with one or more defects numbered 5,494. Treatment was given in 2,003 cases. Certificates in home hygiene and cates were awarded to 5,098 persons who completed these Red Cross courses of instruction. The Junior Red Cross in California has 1,903 schools enrolled with a junior membership of 522,-766, all carrying forward Red Cross ideals in welfare service for humanity. Tourists will spend $600,000,000 in the West during the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Fred Zeppenfelds Entertain Members Four-Fours Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld are host and hostess to members of the Four-Fours club at their home on East Cypress street lastursday evening. Following the seven o'clock whist was played with ages going to Fred A. Backs and Fred Zeppenfelds Entertain Members Four-Fours Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld are host and hostess to members the Four-Fours club at their home on East Cypress street last sunday evening. Following the seven o'clock morning whist was played with zes going to Fred A. Backs and S. Ralph McFadden. Others present during the eveing were Mrs. Backs, Judge and S. Homer Ames, Ralph McGadnys, Mrs. Martha Wallop, Miss Unified Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dolan and the host and stess. York Starts Soon On Mexico Highway Actual construction of the Innation Pacific highway in Mexio is about to begin with the announcement that heavy builders operations are to start simulcously on 11 sections of the 86-mile great west coast route between the United States border and Mexico City. This was the statement made Carlos V. Ariza, secretary of the Mexican central committee working in behalf of the highway, officials of the Automobile Club Southern California upon a visit to the club headquarters. Bonds have been issued and contracts signed by the states of Mora, Sinaloa, Nayarit and Lisco. Harry E. Bush, for many years identified with the mining indusy in the western United States, has been appointed head of the mining division of the 1939 Goln Gate International Exposition. Insurance! WHY NOT GIVE YOUR CHILD LESSONS at the ONLY ACCREDITED TRAINING SCHOOL In Northern Orange county for the National Talent Picture Corporation, Hollywood, GRACE TAYLOR SCHOOL OF DANCE Studio 205 E. First, La Habra Saturdays, 219 S. Clementine, Anaheim FULLERTON KIWANIS CLUB Presents its Annual Student Loan Fund Show: “ADAM AND EVA” a Hilariously Funny Comedy in Three Acts at Fullerton Union High School Auditorium THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP Admission 50c and 75c RESERVATIONS AT EVANS CANDY SHOP WE HAVE WITH US NOW EDNA KIRCHNER EXPERT MARCELLER The OVER-HEAD'S HIGH THIS WINTER The new Winter chapeau over your head is high and handsome — you must wear a beautiful coifure beneath it. If you want to express your own charming personality, we'll give Insurance! The new Winter chapeau over your head is high and handsome — you must wear a beautiful coiffure beneath it. If you want to express your own charming personality, we'll give you a matchless permanent that is especially flattering with the new hat. Hair news and hairdos have a way of appearing first at our Salon. Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU NO WAITING NOW UNIVERSAL DE LUXE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50 Complete and Guaranteed Laura Prothro, Owner and Operator, gives steaming time on all permanents—also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. This & not a school Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Lovelon Rinse, Dried... 50¢ Ask Laura Prothro about CÓMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., until 9:30 p.m. Universal BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2426 • 101 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.