anaheim-gazette 1939-02-16

Aulba Fickle Weds Samuel M. Hankins Marriage vows were exchanged last Sunday afternoon at the Grace Lutheran church by Miss Aulba Geraldine Fickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fickle of Anaheim, and Samuel M. Hankins of Hollywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison T. Hankins of Long Island, N.Y. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the church officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Juanita Fickle, as maid of honor, and Miss Edna Dreyer and Mrs. Clifford Lakeman of Fullerton, as bridesmaids. Harry Morris served the bridegroom as best man and the ushers were Clifford Lakeman and Arnold Fickle. The new Mrs. Hankins was graduated from Anaheim union high school and U.C.L.A. Her husband received his education at Blair academy, Harvard university and U.C.L.A. He is comptroller at Pan-Pacific Auditorium, Inc., and he and his bride will make their home in West Los Angeles. A reception was held following the wedding ceremony at the Fickle home, which was attended by about 100 friends and relatives. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hankins motored to Los Angeles where they received approximately 200 college friends at the First Presbyterian church of Hollywood. Miss Fitzgerald. Ebell Club Drama Section Meets A luncheon meeting of the drama section of the Anaheim Ebell club was held yesterday noon at the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. C. A. Pearson was chairman of the luncheon committee. Special features of the program were presented by Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, Mrs. A. A. Newland, Mrs. William P. Webb and Mrs. Curtis. The group discussed the modern master playwrights of the English theater, and modern drama as it reveals contemporary thought, emphasizing plays revealing the patriotic feeling of the present time. In connection with that discussion, Mrs. Charles Harbeson read a lyric sonnet, "How Can You Tell an American," an excerpt from the play, "Knickerbocker Holiday." Members of the senior drama group of Anaheim union high school closed the program with the presentation of a skit. Mrs. Henry Adams is Hurt in Fall Mrs. Henry M. Adams, 515 N. Clementine street, is showing satisfactory improvement following an operation performed Tuesday to set a hip which she broke during a fall at her home last Thursday evening. She is at St. Joseph hospital Santa Ana, and will probably be able to greet friends early next house-warming is Feature of Meeting Anaheim Center No. 1 of the General Welfare association Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch on Ball road for a combined business meeting and house-warming for the host and hostess. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing various games after A reception was held following the wedding ceremony at the Fickle home, which was attended by about 100 friends and relatives. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hankins motored to Los Angeles where they received approximately 200 college friends at the First Presbyterian church of Hollywood. Miss Fitzgerald, Martin Nieweg Wed At a quiet ceremony held at La Capilla de San Antonia wedding chapel in the presence of immediate relatives only, Miss Georgia Rae Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fitzgerald of Anaheim, became the bride of Martin William Nieweg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nieweg of Orange. Rev. A. C. Bode of Orange officiated. The bridal couple's only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Preston, the latter being a sister of the bride. Wedding music was played by Miss Frances Nuckolls. The new Mrs. Nieweg, a graduate of Anaheim union high school, has been employed by the Southern California Telephone company here since leaving school. Mr. Nieweg is affiliated with Walker’s market in Orange, but the couple will reside at 1132 W. Cnestnut street, here. St. Agnes Guild Dance Successful The annual Valentine's day dance of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church at the Santa Ana Country club last Saturday evening was a successful event, according to those who were in attendance. The club was decorated in the Valentine motif. Mrs. Hugo Schulz, directore of the guild, received the guests during the evening. The dance committee was composed of Mrs. Robert Easten, Mrs. Ronald Brandon and Miss Betty Crane. Mrs. William Dolan Hostess to Club Mrs. William Dolan entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Gus Neihaus of Park Special guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Gus Neihus of Berkeley, a house guest of Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Mrs. Henry Adams is Hurt in Fall Mrs. Henry M. Adams, 515 N. Clementine street, is showing satisfactory improvement following an operation performed Tuesday to set a hip which she broke during a fall at her home last Thursday evening. She is at St. Joseph hospital. Santa Ana, and will probably be able to greet friends early next week, Mr. Adams said yesterday afternoon. Old Friends Enjoy Visit This Week Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langworthy of San Diego were overnight guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb, 708 N. Sabina street. Friends since childhood, Mr. Langworthy and Mr. McComb hadn't been in contact with each other for 10 years, and the visit came as a surprise for the latter. Group Spends Week End at Ensenada Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungoluth, Hugo Strodthoff and Mr. and Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad drove down to Ensenada over the week end, returning Monday. They had a very enjoyable trip in perfect weather. Daughter is Born Mr. and Mrs. William H. Landon of 609 S. Helena street became the parents of a daughter on February 7. The infant, who has been named Patrician Ann, was born at Fullerton general hospital and is the first child of the couple. Mrs. Landon was Katherine Margaret Mier before her marriage. Judge and Mrs. Ames Entertain Club Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames were host and hostess to members of the Four-Fours club recently. The guests gathered at the Elks clubhouse here for dinner, after which they enjoyed whist games at the Ames home on North Philadelphia street. House-warming is Feature of Meeting Anaheim Center No. 1 of the General Welfare association meets Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finch on Ball road for a combined business meeting and house-warming for the host and hostess. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing various games, after which refreshments were served. Ralph Baldwin has Institute Diploma Ralph D. Baldwin, 711 S. Dickson street, Anaheim, is one of 22 students who were recently graduated from the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute, Chicago Illinois. Having completed four weeks of laboratory training in the institute's laboratories in Chicago, following an 18 month's extension course, the graduates have been awarded diplomas attesting to their ability in the air conditioning and refrigeration field. Arthur B. McBrides Honeymooning Her Arthur B. McBride, son of the A.W.McBrides of La Habra, and his bride are honeymooning in La Habra and other southern California points, arriving early last week. The young couple were married at Juneau, Alaska; on January 28, leaving immediately for southern California. McBride has resided in Juneau for the past few years, where he is a linotype operator oh ohhe daily newspapers of that city His bride is a native of the Alaskan city and this is her first trip outside the territory. They expect to remain here about a month. Don't be misled by bright colored circulars from the outside Your Anaheim Merchant can supply you with identical items lower prices. Mrs. William Dolan Hostess to Club Mrs. William Dolan entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Gus Neihaus of Park Special guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Gus Neihus of Berkeley, a house guest of Mrs. Joseph Carroll. Prizes were awarded at the conclusion of the games to Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Mrs. Stephen Gallagher and Mrs. Fred A. Backs. Others present were Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Leonard Vincent, Mrs. J. A. Claye, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Miss Winifred McLrose and Miss Sophie Bampau. Parish Dinner Held Last Night A dinner was held at St. Michael's Episcopal church last evening for members of the parish and their guests. Mrs. Wfl D. Grafton was in general charge of arrangements, assisted by several other women of the church. Following the dinner hour, cards and other games were played during the evening. Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albert Schmidt of 513 N. Bush street, Anaheim, became the parents of a daughter, born at St. Joseph hospital, Santa Ana Monday, February 13. Baby Born Tuesday A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buckner of 520 S. Illinois street, Anaheim, last Tuesday at the Santa Ana Valley hospital. MEASLES DO NOT TREAT MEASLES TOO CASUALLY... Measles is not so dangerous in itself, but is often accompanied by complications that are very serious. It is one of the most highly contagious of diseases, and most serious for children from 6 months to 6 years of age, and adults. Direct contact is not necessary. It can be contracted by going into the same room with a patient. Keep visitors away, especially those with colds. A child suffering from measles is susceptible to colds and pneumonia, because of the violent inflammatory reaction present in the lungs. If your child complains of light hurting his eyes, and the eyes show redness and puffiness under lids, keep him home from school and call your doctor. Protect others from contagion, by not allowing visitors and keep child in until the doctor advises otherwise. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 34 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." TELEPHONE YOUR SOCIAL NEWS TO ANAHEIM 2414 The Quast Weds Hip Boettcher Marie Quast, daughter of Mrs. R. Joe Quast, became the bride of William Boettcher, son of Mrs. William Boettcher, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 bride, wearing a gown of atin, was attended by her Miss Eleanor Lockman, last Saturday evening at mel Baptist church. Rev. Dymmel, pastor of the read the services at 8 Mrs. Toms Chosen Regent of D. A. R. Selection of Mrs. David Toms as regent of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, followed memorial services for the late Miss Olive Potter during the chapter's meeting at Pioneer House last Friday. Miss Potter was regent at the time of her recent death. Mrs. Charles Pearson was elected vice regent and Miss Elenora Park was chosen recording secretary for the balance of the year. G. Millard Parks of the city's engineering department, spoke at the meeting of the history of community planning. Young Soprano will Join Noted Theater Miss Liduvina Giyan, young Mexican lyric soprano of Huntington Beach, has been engaged as the leading soprano at the Padua Hills theater, near Claremont. She will make her home at the dormitory and will receive vocal instructions as well as lessons in drama and dance. Miss Giyan is a protege of Mrs. Ruth Harlow, head of the music department at Huntington Beach union high school. PURSE IS FOUND Anaheim police were intermediaries in returning a lost purse to its owner Monday. Nadine Geren, 523 E. Vermont street, found the purse on a downtown street. Luncheon Guest Dicusses Hobby with Local Men Charles W. Horn, advertising manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors and owner of Horn's Book store in Santa Ana last week lunched with a group of Anaheim business men who are interested in Horn's hobby of studying early American history, with particular reference to California history. At his store in Santa Ana, Horn has a collection of rare books and maps dealing with earlier days of this nation and state. Among others are maps showing that present railroad lines and highways in California follow routes established by pioneer engineers. New Home Building Shows Sharp Gain New residential building in California rose sharply in January to its highest level since last October, showing a better than seasonal increase over December, and a gain of nearly 60 per cent over January, 1938, according to permit figures received from 11 principal cities by the analysis and research department of the Bank of America. The dollar value of the January permits in these cities was $7,175,-000, a new ten-year high for that month. When compared with January, 1938, this year's permits showed an increase of about 60 per cent. The increase over January, 1937, amounted to 29 per cent and the gain over January, 1936, was 123 per cent. Fullerton Resident Predicts Rainstorm Perry Gates, 924 E. Walsh street, Fullerton, informed T Gazette yesterday that a hailstrain is due throughout this part of the nation next Sunday. He clined to predict how long or severe the storm would be. Gates claims 37 years of experience as a weather forecaster. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Be ye all of one mind, have compassion one of another; let us brethren be pitiful, be courous." These words from the epistle of Peter constitute Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Mind" on Sunday in Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Lesson - Sermon include these verses from the book Isaiah: "The Lord is exalted; he dwelleth on high; he hath finished Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of times, and strength of salvation the fear of the Lord is his treasure." Paul's words to the Romans are also presented: "O the deity of riches both of the wise and knowledge of God! how searchable are his judgments; his ways past finding out! who hath known the mind of Lord? or who hath been his co-seller?" For of him through him, and to him, are things: to whom he glory ever." Among the selections from "ence and Health with Key to Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy is the statement: "We can but one Mind, if that one is finite. We bury the sense of finitude, when we admit that though God is infinite will Del Haven Foods DEL-HAVEN FOODS BETTER FOOD—LOWER PRICES Buy a Dozen Cans DEL HAVEN PEACHES No. 2½ Can $1.37 12¢ DEL HAVEN PEARS No. 2½ Can $1.55 14¢ DEL HAVEN CHERRIES No. 2 Can $1.45 13¢ DEL HAVEN STRING No. 2 Cans $1.45 3·25¢ DEL HAVEN RED BEANS No. 2 Can $9¢ DEL HAVEN SUGAR NO. 2 CANS $9¢ DEL HAVEN SWEET NO. 2 CAN $9¢ BEANS DEL HAVEN — STRING No. 2 Can Doz. 93c 9¢ BEANS DEL HAVEN — RED No. 2 Can Doz. 99c 9¢ CORN DEL HAVEN — SUGAR No. 2 Cans Doz. 97c 3 - 25¢ 9¢ PEAS DEL HAVEN — SWEET No. 2 Can Doz. 99c GOOD BRAND PUREX quart 10¢ M. M. M. COFFEE Drip, Silex, Percolator 10½¢ DEL-HAVEN TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can 15¢ HOLLY BULK SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ VALE Phone 3012 American Masters' Music to be Played Works of native American composers will be played by the Santa Ana WPA federal symphony orchestra next Thursday evening, February 23. The concert will be given at the Santa Ana high school auditorium with Richard Dixon of Long Beach federal symphony conducting. Composers whose works will be presented include Hadley, MacDowell, Foster, Herbert and Grofe, according to Leo Eckles, supervisor of this district's federal music project. Anaheim Merchants are selling merchandise just as cheap as those outside firms that are cluttering up your lawn and mail box with circulars. Fackiner Soloist at J.-C. Concert Two college musicians, William Murphy, pianist, and William Fackiner, baritone from Anaheim, will be starred as soloists in the annual concert by the Fullerton junior college symphony orchestra, April 14. "The concert of April 14," said Dorothy Pratt, orchestra president, "promises to be a great, college music event: Seventy instrumentalists and two soloists will be heard in music by Beethoven, Schumann; Strauss, Freedman, Wagner, and the ultra-modern Grofe." Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Prize Catch for Fish Fans! You'll rave about it! A batch of fried fish with savory sauce that has Oriental flavor ... "Vellee good!" says Wong, who gave us the recipe. Now you can make it, fried fish and all, in a modern clean way, without any frying smoke. THE SECRET? NEW, BETTER-THAN-EVER CRISCO! One million dollars has just been spent—to make this digestible, all-vegetable shortening even creamier! With this new Crisco, you can fry the clean, modern way—no smoke, no smell! And remember, with Crisco you can fry at the correct temperature—this way, the inside doesn't get greasy—fried foods are crisp and digestible! CHANCE TO NEW IMPROVED CRISCO—and get delicious, digestible things from your frying pan. Right here's a suggestion— Fish, Sweet and Sour Fish: 1 cup hot water 3 tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. ginger 3 tbsp. Crisco 1 chopped pimienta 3 tbsp. Crisco 1 onion, sliced 2 tbsp. flour Season fish: dredge in flour. Pan-fry slowly with Crisco (no heavy smell, no smoke!) Turn fish once; cover pan. When fish is browned, cover with Sweet and Sour Sauce: Fry onion in Crisco (the fresh-tasting shortening). Stir in flour. Slowly add water. Add all seasonings. Stir until sauce thickens. Add pimienta and vegetables (ham-bone sprouts, celery or mushrooms). THE SECRET? NEW, BETTER THAN-EVER CRISCO! One million dollars has just been spent—to make this digestible, all-vegetable shortening even creamier! With this new Crisco, you can fry the clean, modern way—no smoke, no smell! And remember, with Crisco you can fry at the correct temperature—this way, the inside doesn't get fish: 3 lbs. fish; 1 tsp. salt; 1 tsp. pepper; 3 tbsps. Crisco Sweet and Sour Sauce; 3 tbsps. Crisco 1 onion, sliced 2 tbsps. flour Season fish; dredge in flour. Pan-fry slowly with Crisco (no heavy smell, no smoke!) Turn fish once; cover pan. When fish is browned, cover with—Sweet and Sour Sauce: Fry onion in Crisco (the fresh-tasting shortening). Stir in flour. Slowly add water. Keep smooth. Add all seasonings. Stir until sauce thickens. Add piments and vegetables (ban-boor bean sprouts, celery or mushrooms). Serve fish with steamed rice. Crisco is the registered trademark of a shortening manufactured by Procter & Gamble Co. $100.00 IN GROCERY PRIZES EACH WEEK play FOLGER'S new GAME "GROCERIES" ASK FOR FOLDER We are Featuring— NCY YOUNG STEER BEEF and DEL HAVEN CANNED FOODS. FANCY MUTTON SHOULDERS lb. 10¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE lb. 26½¢ The Best Yet 2-lb. can ... 50c 40-oz. Package A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR 17¢ White Flies TOILET TISSUE 3 for 10¢ I POUND PACKAGE MUNCH 15¢ MEATS Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Town WHOLE — (EASTERN PORK) White Flies TOHLET TISSUE 3 for 10¢ I POUND PACKAGE MUNCH 15¢ MEATS Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Town WHOLE — (EASTERN PORK) PORK SHOULDERS lb. 14½¢ UTAH MUTTON LEGS lb. 15¢ 100% BEEF — No,Cereal Added GROUND STEAK lb. 15¢ RIB, ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE STEAKS lb. 24½¢ EXTRA GOOD MUTTON STEW ...lb. 9¢ VALENCIA MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phone 3012 (All Meats U. S. Inspected) 327 E. Center St.