anaheim-gazette 1938-11-24

Dorothy Winters Weds John Gallup The First Christian church of Fullerton was the scene Friday evening of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mae Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winter of Anaheim, to John Daniel Gallup, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup. Rev. L. E. Chamlee, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride's attendants were Miss Woodie Lee Miller, Miss Vivian Lemon and Miss Helen Merle Gallup, sister of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was attended by George Warren, Caryl Snyder, Herbert Hunt and Calvin Shores. "Because" and "At Dawning" were sung by Mrs. Florence Fildner, accompanied by Mrs. Caryl Snyder. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Magnolia road. The wedding cake was served from a table upon which was spread a table cloth sent the bride-by her sister and brother-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Edgar Enger. It had been embroidered by Filipinos. The new Mrs. Gallup was graduated from Anaheim union high school and is a member of the Eastern Star. Mr. Gallup attended Pasadena junior college after graduating from Lincoln high school in Los Angeles. Mabel Stirton Weds Harold Leichtfuss Bernardine Bastian Weds Alban Holtz Marriage vows were exchanged Thursday morning by Alban Holtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz of Silverado and Miss Bernardine Bastian, daughter of Mrs. John Bastian of Anaheim in St. Boniface Catholic church, Anaheim, with Rev. Father Henry W. Gross performing the ceremony. Only relatives and close friends were present. The bride's gown was of white slipper satin with train. She carried a prayer book, covered with orchids, with floor length streamers of bouvardia. Her niece, Jane Stealy, was flower girl and Miss Margaret Holtz, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Miss Holtz was gowned in Dubbonet lace with veil and carried a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses. Joseph Holtz, Jr., served his brother as best man. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. From 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon there was a reception for friends of the couple. The new Mr. and Mrs. Holtz left after the reception for a two week's honeymoon. Oh return they will make their home in Huntington Beach, where the groom is employed. Holy Name Society Party Successful Mrs. C. L. Tacker Hostess to Club Home from an extended stay in Owensboro, Ky., Mrs. Jennie Crawford, president of Prierian club, had arranged a surprise feature for members assembled Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. L. Tacker, 202 S. West street. At the close of a lunchcon served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Herbert Haysom, the chrysanthemums centering the table were replaced by a mystery box containing gifts for each member. Mrs. Crawford had brought the remembrances from Kentucky. "Contrasts" was the subject of the program, opened by Mrs. Crawford with "Night and Morning." Mrs. W. H. Guthrie read "Love Lightens Toll"; Mrs. George W. Bond, "Giving Delight"; Mrs. Earl Ladd, "Satisfaction"; Mrs. E G Warner, "Smiles and Frowns"; Mrs. Margaret Church, "Purple and Gold"; Mrs. Jean Bohlander, "Sunshine and Shadows"; Mrs. Tacker, "Day and Night"; Mrs. Mary Perdew, "Trees, My Trees" and "November"; and Mrs. T. P. McKeen, "Contrast is Rest." Mrs. Charlie G. Nalle added a group of songs to the program. Dinner Celebrates 25th anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pietrokof of 901 S. Lemon street was celebrated at the family home Sunday, with a noon dinner as the Edgar Enger. It had been embroidered by Filipinos. The new Mrs. Gallup was graduated from Anaheim union high school and is a member of the Eastern Star. Mr. Gallup attended Pasadena junior college after graduating from Lincoln high school in Los Angeles. Mabel Stirton Weds Harold Leichtfuss Only members of the family and close friends were present when Miss Mabel C. Stirton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stirton of Anaheim, became the bride of Harold G. Leichtfuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Leitchfuss of Orange, last Friday evening. Rev. A. C. Bode read the service in St John's Lutheran church in Orange. Wearing a shoulder bouquet of Cecil Bruner rosebuds, the bride was dressed in a teal blue ensemble with brown accessories. Her only attendant, Miss Wilma Price of Midway City, wore a brown dress with green accessories and carried gardenlass. The bridegroom was attended by George W. Stirton, brother of the bride. The new Mrs. Stirton received her A.B. degree from University of California after having previously been graduated from Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Mr. Leichtfuss is also a graduate of University of California, having received his high school diploma at Orange and his junior college education at Fullerton. He is now employed by the Southern California Edison and the young couple will make their home at 926 S. Cypress street, Santa Ana. Holy Name Society Party Successful Approximately 350 men and women attended the annual Holy Name society card party given last Thursday evening at the parish hall of St. Boniface Catholic church. Turkeys were awarded to winners in bridge and 500 and as door prizes and three grand prizes. Winners of the grand prizes were Jackie Kirsch of Anaheim, Frank Kellenbach of Los Angeles and Dareta Snow of Anaheim. Mrs. Frances Wileox, J.W. Wollenman and T.J. Leainain were winners in the bridge games. Those awarded turks for 500 game scores were Mrs.M.Steele, Mrs.S.B.Kramer and Frank Trokey. The door was won by Miss Carmen Waffle of Midway City. Dinner Celebrates 25th anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Pietrok of 901 S.Lemon street was celebrated at the family home Sunday, with a noon dinner as the highlight of the day. The celebration was arranged by the couple's daughter, Miss Lucile Pietrok. Centering the dining table was a two-tired cake decorated in silver and white. Mr. and Mrs.Pietrok opened their numerous gifts following the repast. Seated for dinner were Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Lulay, Ralph Lulay, Dorothy Lulay, Mr. and Mrs.J.Braun, Sylvester Braun, Mr. and Mrs.John Mertz, Gearold Mertz, Billy Mertz, Maurice Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs.F.A.Pierok and their children, Lucile, Christina, Theodore Marvin and Vincent Pietrok. The Geneva convention of the International Red Cross adopted the Red Cross emblem in 1864. MODE O'D 162 WEST CENTER ST. COOKING SCIENCE! SALE! 100 DRESSES OOt There are lots of ways you can save yourself work with your small electrical appliances, in addition to the uses for which they were designed. An electric fan, for instance, will help hose to dry in double-quick time—and what bathroom isn't festooned regularly with newly washed wearing apparel? Set the fan where it will cause the best circulation. Running the clothes through the wringer of the washing machine also helps them to dry quickly. Of course you use your electric mixer to beat cream and mix cakes, but do you use it to make milk shakes and malted milks? The children will enjoy these healthful treats, and by keeping a constant store of ice cream and milk in your electric refrigerator, you will always be prepared to whisk up a drink. A waffle iron was made to bake waffles, of course, but it will also turn other kinds of batters into delicious eatables—try baking biscuits, gingerbread or cookies between the waffle grids. Get out your electric roaster or your electric cassereole the next time your family wants popcorn. These appliances pop it perfectly, and they can be used in the living room. Amateur camera fans have learned that a dry cleaning tub mounted on the agitator of the washing machine is a fine way to wash prints. The prints may be squeezed through the wringer. Mode o' Day Cooking School Sale is Here. And what a sale this should be! Just imagine selecting from 1000 dresses for only 88c. Beautiful new prints, good styles, and sizes for all. Don't miss it. They're the best dress values one could buy. 500 SLIPS $100 FINE CHIFFON HOSE 50¢ Two Days Only. Full fashioned, perfect, ringless chiffons. All the leading fall shades. The best hose value one could buy. L. Tacker to Club from an extended stay in Ky., Mrs. Jennie president of Prierian arranged a surprise feamembers assembled Frioon in the home of Mrs. Ker, 202 S. West street. rose of a lunchon served hostess and her mother. Robert Haysom, the chrysens centering the table acceded by a mystery box gifts for each member. Nordford had brought the nices from Kentucky. sts) was the subject of gram, opened by Mrs. with "Night and MornW. H. Guthrie read tents Toll"; Mrs. George "Giving Delight"; Mrs. "Satisfaction"; Mrs. E. "Smiles and Frowns"; garet Church, "Purple" Mrs. Jean Bohlander, and Shadows"; Mrs. Day and Night"; Mrs. dew, "Trees, My Trees" member"; and Mrs. T. P. "Contrast is Rest." Charlie G. Nalle added a songs to the program. Celebrates anniversary over wedding anniversary and Mrs. F. A. Pietrok of emon street was celethe family home Suna noon dinner as the Mrs. Kate Parker D. A. R. Speaker Mrs. Kate Parker of Los Angles was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution held last Friday afternoon at the Pioneer House on North West street. Twenty-five members and friends were present, with Mrs. Ernest Borchert and Mrs. Charles Pearson serving as hostesses at the 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Parker reported on the national congress of Daughters of the American Revolution held recently in Washington, D. C. She represented the Los Angeles chapter of which she is a member. Other routine business was also discussed during the meeting. Attendance Cup Won by County Orange county again won the award of the annual convention of the California Farm Bureau federation when Thursday at Sacramento they were awarded a cup for the largest delegate mileage of any county contingent. Thirty-three members of the local group were present with a total one-way mileage of 14,487. Many Orange county residents were prominent in the proceedings at the convention with Holmes Bishop making one of the more Oakland Bay Bridge Closes Second Year Two years ago at 12:30 o'clock noon, November 12, 1936, the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge was officially opened to traffic. Since then approximately 17,-800,000 vehicles, transporting more than 39,160,000 persons, have crossed the great span, Chief Engineer C. H. Purcell reported to Director of Public Works Earl Lee Kelly. Up to November 1, 1938, the bridge has earned a total of $9,-480,514.31 with a daily average since the span opened of 24,388 vehicles. Poison sumac can be recognized by its white berries; non-poisonous kinds of red berries. Pioneer Food Store Interior Remode The Pioneer Merchants, owners and operators of groand beverage stores at 100 E. ter and 315 E. Center street just completed the remodeliment of Rallie Crosby and Cohn, who are experienced cerymen and well known in heim. Both stores operate a mdelicatessen department in connection with groceries and lages and remain open severper week from eight in the ing until midnight. Sunflowers are descendar the rose. Only WILSON & CO. Makes Tender Made Ham INSIST ON ITS ECONOMY—ITS MATCHLESS FLAVOR—ITS AMAZING TENDERNESS—WILL PLEASE YOU Celebrates Anniversary Wedding anniversary and Mrs. F. A. Pietrok ofemon street was celec-the family home Sun-a noon dinner as theof the day. The cele-ras arranged by the cou-lighter, Miss Lucile Pie-ging the dining table wasand cake decorated in sil-hite. Mr. and Mrs. Pie-ed their numerous giftsthe repast. For dinner were Mr. andLulay, Ralph Lulay,Lulay, Mr. and Mrs. J.Valvester Braun, Mr. andMertz, Gearold Mertz,mz, Maurice Schmitz,Mr.F. A. Pierok and theirLucile, Christina, Theo-in and Vincent Pietrok. THANKSGIVING DINNER 50¢ - 65¢ IDEAL CAFE Open Day and Night 134 South Los Angeles St.Anaheim DE O'DAY EST CENTER ST. NG SCHOOL E! 1000 SES Only a Few of this SenTake Advantage of G SAVE up to $35.00 on SES Sale is Here. be! Just imdresses for prints, good don't miss it. ues one could PS 100 HOSE 50¢ MODEL 490L Buek's Certified Performance Ranges Are Built to Save Fuel. Food and Time. No Down Payment Only 10c Per Day 'Buck's' the Choice of Amer L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS II. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 PASTEURIZATION AND STERILIZATION Through research by Doctor Louis Pasteur during the last century, the cause of infection was discovered as being simply contamination from an unclean or germ-laden source. Doctor Joseph Lister thoroughly demonstrated that surgical operations could be performed without infection, by keeping wound, instruments and dressings completely sterile. Unless there is an inner infection, the present day infected operation wound is rare indeed. Even Lister with his crude method of sterilizing reduced the mortality of his operations from every other one to one out of twenty — and that was in 1865. Modern obstetrics has especially profited from this discovery by Pasteur and practical application by Lister and others. Almost never is the hospital birth followed by infection. Discovery of Pasteurization or sterilization has been one of the greatest gifts from Medical Science, affects us all every hour of the day, and adds to our comfort and well-being — whether we are sick or well. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. 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