anaheim-gazette 1939-05-25

Virginia Shipley and Stanley Riley Wed Wedding vows were exchanged last Saturday afternoon in Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel by Miss Virginia Shipley and Stanley Riley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Byron Shipley of Buena Park and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley of Stanton. Rev. Seth Rehkop, pastor of the Ontario Christian church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs. Bert Wilkins of Coalinga as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Bobby Jo Clay, Fullerton; Miss Fern Allen and Miss Jerry Marshall, Buena Park, and Miss Ellen Bush of Fullerton. Myra Ellen Shipley served as her sister's junior bridesmaid. Bert Wilkins was best man, while Dan Odom and George Nickelson of Anaheim, Gil Hemmer of Fullerton and Harry Holmes of Tustin served as ushers. Party at Balboa Planned by Group Plans for a beach party at which Mrs. Howard Maxwell will entertain at her Balboa beach hame June 11 for members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority and their husbands or escorts were discussed when that group met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Harold Hemmer in Fullerton. Mrs. Hemmer, who will represent the chapter at the annual national convention June 16 to 19 in Oklahoma City, was given instructions on voting and amendments to the constitution were read. Other members and pledges present were Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Mrs. Duane Rollo, Mrs. Wray Pomeroy, Mrs. Adrian Reynolds, Mrs. Russell Black, Mrs. George D. Brumley, Miss Charlotte Price, Miss Eileen Muchow and Miss Dorothy Jenkins. Following a honeymoon trip to San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Riley will be at home in Brawley. "To Pet Or Not To Pet" SUNDAY, 7 P.M. Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Broadway PURE MARIGOLD QUALITY ICE CREAM SUNDAY, 7 P. M. Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Broadway PURE MARIGOLD QUALITY ICE CREAM and SHERBET Refreshing Appetizing Nourishing Quarts 25¢ Pints 15¢ TRY IT TODAY AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE at the MARIGOLD CAFE "Where Dining is a Pleasure" 122 East Center Street Anaheim, California Phone 3521 MODERN ELECTRIC COOKING BRINGS YOU TOMORROW'S WORLD TODAY... WORLD TODAY... The world of tomorrow is already here for the fortunate owner of modern electric range. At a single stroke she has freed herself from hampering traditions. Her cooking methods are crisp and efficient streamlined to the needs of the woman who believes that kitchen drudgery has no place in modern homemaking. You, too, may find release from cooking cares by installing a 1930 electric range. And, if you act now here is a very special offer. THE SALISBURY. A de luxe Hotpoint range at a moderate price. Three Calrod units. Thrift Cooker, large baking and broiling oven, warming oven and two utility drawers. Full porcelain enamel finish. Equipped with lamp, telechron timer and condiment-set. Act Now: Get This Fine Aluminum Set This fine four-piece set of famous "Wear-Ever" Aluminum will be yours to enjoy without extra cost when you turn in your old stove on a new electric range. The set consists of big chicken fryer and three covered saucepans, especially designed for economical electric range cooking. Retail value $14.25. See the new Electric Ranges and this Aluminum Set at your dealer or Edison SOCIETY Mrs. Arval Morris Honored Saturday Mrs. Arval Morris was complicated Saturday afternoon when Mr. George W. Sloop, Jr., entered with a tea at her new home Orange. The honored guest's other, Mrs. E. Geer Stanley, preced at the tea table. Guests of the afternoon were Ms. Loring Davis, Mrs. Arthur Kenkson, Mrs. Edna Blewitt, Ms. Marian Blewitt, Mrs. Donald Lady, Mrs. Safford Minder, Mrs. Quarton, Mrs. Arthur Dakan, S. Lester Gates, Mrs. W. L. Harris, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Walter Eldor, Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Phip Seward, Mrs. Lee Williams, Ms. Robert Baker, Mrs. Robert Corbin, Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Ms. Paul Sloop, Mrs. Charles Jarson, Mrs. Edwin Olmstead, Ms. Susan Clark, Miss Frances Lbur, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Mrs. Arnad Jongewaard, Miss Idalene Losser, Miss Marguerite Schloss, Mrs. George W. Sloop, Mrs. M. Beebe, Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. David Collins, Miss Alma Cailor, S. J. H. N. Ellis, Mrs. Stanley Collins and Mrs. Harold E. Oadies. St. Agnes Guild Dears Book Reviews Three book reviews by Mrs. Raga Schulz featured the meeting St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's iscopal church Monday evening the home of Mrs. Wilson Helps. Ms. Robert Easton and Mrs. E. E. Sigma Phi Plans Coming Events Two social events during the early part of June were planned Tuesday evening by members of the Sigma Phi sorority when they met at the home of Miss Betty Hermsdorf in Fullerton. Mrs. William Gillette, Jr., was co-hostesses. The first event will be held on June 4 at the Anaheim Ebell club and will be in the nature of the homecoming tea. The second will be a barbecue in connection with the regular business meeting on June 13 at Hillerest park in Fullerton. Anaheim members who attended the meeting were Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. Merle West, Miss Nona Planting and Miss Virginia Le Grange. Recent Bride is Complimented Miss Ruth Rymer entertained at her home Tuesday evening in honor of the former Miss Helen Mahaffey who became the bride of Ray Schofield last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Schofield now reside in San Pedro. Miss Rymer was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Rymer. Bridge was played during the evening with awards going to Mrs. Schofield and Miss Elva Hamler. Other guests were Mrs. G. C. Mahaffey, Mrs. Dean Carroll, Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, Miss Jean Barry, Miss Evelyn Sweeney, Mrs. Frank Cone, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Phil Akerman, Mrs. Al See Our Graduation Gift Displays NATIONAL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Special purchase of lovely chenille bedspreads in full bed and twin bed sizes. They come in all over pastels and in white with pastel designs—Cotton week— $3.95 Lady Pepperell SHEETS Stock up on these fine sheets at our low Cotton Week prices— 72x99 size ea.$1.09 72x108 size ea.$1.19 81x99 size ea.$1.19 One group of our better weaves and piques in g Agnes Guild Three book reviews by Mrs. Gaga Schulz featured the meeting St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's iscopal church Monday evening the home of Mrs. Wilson Phelps. Robert Easton and Mrs. E. E. Buren assisted Mrs. Phelps as hostesses. Mrs. Schulz reviewed John Heinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath," Elizabeth Page's "Tree of Liberty," and Lillian Hellman's "The Little Boxes." Informal Dinner Given for Visitors Entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mr. James Lightbody and daughKay, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnett were host and hosrecently at an informal dinparty. The honored guests have been visiting with Mr. and Ms. Barnett. Other guests of the evening were R. and Mrs. R. O. Baldwin of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barnett; Miss Virginia Barnett; miss Suzanne Barnett. Sorority Group Attends Breakfast Several Anaheim members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority attended the breakfast party held at Hotel Miramar in Santa Monica last Sunday morning. Mothers were special guests. Feature of the program was a talk on flower arrangement given by Mrs. Allie Patterson. Anaheim chapter was represented by Miss Josephine Daniel, Miss Margaret Allan, Mrs. Inez Daniel, Mrs. Thomas Allan, Mrs. Laura Martin and Mrs. Olive Smith. NEWSY NOTES R. E. Lyon, 117 N. Philadelphia street, celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary Monday. Coming to California from Emmet, Idaho, 13 years ago, Mr. Lyon has resided in Anaheim for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel spent last week end at Ventura visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick, former Anaheim residents, Mrs. Weisel and Mr. Tedrick are brother and sister. Anaheim delegates to the district Luther convention at Compton last week end were Jess Sisk, Lawrence Fickle and Samuel Hunziker. Miss Margaret Ruud has been elected secretary of Beta Lambda Mu sorority at Redlands university. Miss Ruud is the daughter of Andrew Ruud of 415 S. Illinois street and is a junior at the university. Westminster Native Appointed to Board W. A. Gill has been appointed by County Superintendent of Schools Ray Adkinson to serve the unexpired term of Everette Hylton as trustee of the Westminster elementary school. Hylton was killed in an oil field accident. Scouts Make Plans for Future Anaheim Boy Scout during its regular meet day evening at the new headquarters, made planeral future events. Scout Robert Harvey was in the meeting. The scouts will make rement, including pack-rising poles and similar items near future. Each of patrols will participate. DIRECT YOUR HUMANE IMPULSES INTO SAFETY MEASURES Love of pets is a fine thing, but if every lover of animals realizes that a properly enforced muzzling law could wipe out rabies, the lives of many animals, as well as human lives, would be saved. Rabies (or hydrophobia) is an acute, and rapidly fatal, infectious disease, most common in dogs, but often found in cats, wolves, foxes and coyotes. The infectious agent, from the saliva, is carried into the flesh of the bitten animal or person. This poison travels by nerves and spinal cord into the brain. Development of the disease varies greatly, anywhere from two weeks to two years. When a person is bitten by ANY animal, DO NOT kill the animal to have the head examined — this is a fairly good method, but not certain. It is far safer to pen the animal up and take good care of it for at least ten days. If the animal lives, there is no danger from rabies; if the animal dies, give the person who was bitten treatment against rabies. There is no danger of rabies developing in ten days, while observing the suspected animal, unless the person is bitten about the neck or head. In this case, start treatment at once, while observing the animal. If it lives ten days, stop treatment; if it dies, continue treatment. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 49 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store NAL COTTON WEEK MAY 22 to 27 Everybody's Pickin' Cotton this week at The S. Q. R. Store. Bountiful stocks and special low prices make our wonderful cottons irresistible. BUY and SAVE is our Cotton Slogan this week. Dainty Lawns For cool Summer dresses—crisp, colorful lawns for smart dresses and blouses. Nice selection of new patterns, specially priced for Cotton Week. Yard— 20c Invader Prints For Cotton Week, in co-operation with the manufacturer, we offer 30 pieces of this fine fabric—fast colors—good patterns—real 25c values. Special Cotton Week. Yard— 15c NOVELTY SUITINGS One group of our better cottons including waffle weaves, crash weaves and piques in gay summer patterns. Values up to 49c— See Our Window Displays Men's POLO SHIRTS An immense assortment of men's and young men's polo shirts in white, fancy stripes, and solid colors—all famous makes—Cotton week, each— $1.00 Men's DRESS SHIRTS Our famous Mark Twain shirts—all woven fabrics in beautiful patterns also plain white. All For Cotton Week, in co-operation with the manufacturer, we offer 30 pieces of this fine fabric—fast colors—good patterns—real 25c values. Special Cotton Week. Yard—15c NOVELTY SUITINGS One group of our better cottons including waffle weaves, crash weaves and piques in gay summer patterns. Values up to 49c—Cotton Week Special—yard 25c BATH TOWELS Big, fluffy bath towels, 22x44 size, that lap up moisture. You'll like their closely woven loops and firm hems. White with colored borders. Cotton Week special—2 for 45c DRESS LACES One lot of cotton dress laces in a nice group of summer colors, regular 89c quality. Cotton Week Special—yard 69c Dressy COTTON FROCKS Attractive seersuckers, chiffon voiles, and chambray ginghams, in gay colors and beautiful styles. All newest summer styles—$3.95 to $6.95 Cotton HOUSE DRESSES In lovely prints and peasant models. Two special groups in all sizes at $1.39 and $1.95 SUMMER PLAYSUITS Newest summer fashions for beach or summer home—Coveralls and coats, short play suits with extra shirt, slack suits with extra skirts, slackments to ensemble—$1.95 to $3.95 Print playsuits in stripes, polka dots and floral patterns for 2 to 6 year olds—79c to $1.00 Scouts Make Plans for Future Events Anaheim Boy Scout troop 71, during its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the new scout headquarters, made plans for several future events. Scoutmaster Robert Harvey was in charge of the meeting. The scouts will make new equipment, including pack-racks, hiking poles and similar items, in the near future. Each of the three patrols will participate. Speakers at Forum to Discuss Relief Two speakers on "Unemployment Relief" will be heard at the People's Forum at White Temple Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Speakers will be Alfred Knight, county case supervisor and Paul Vissman, assistant supervisor of special activities. The forum will follow the evening worship at 7 o'clock, during which Rev. R. Kells Swenerton will speak. The pastor will also makes a speech. Adams Peppermint Girls Like Anaheim The Adams Peppermint Girls were back in Anaheim today. The girls, Helen Murphy, Verna Schillington and Leora Maloney, were making their sixth visit to Anaheim giving out samples of the gum produced by their company. The group travels over 12 western states, but likes California best, according to Miss Murphy, who is a pretty, blond Alabama girl. Miss Murphy even admitted she thought Anaheim was a pretty Anaheim Boy Scout troop 71, during its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the new scout headquarters, made plans for several future events. Scoutmaster Robert Harvey was in charge of the meeting. The scouts will make new equipment, including pack-racks, hiking poles and similar items, in the near future. Each of the three patrols will participate. An officers meeting is scheduled for May 29 when other troop plans will be made. The scouts are now working on plans for the inter-troop field day to be held at Lincoln school on June 13. Two speakers on "Unemployment Relief" will be heard at the People's Forum at White Temple Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Speakers will be Alfred Knight, county case supervisor and Paul Vissman, assistant supervisor of special activities. The forum will follow the evening worship at 7 o'clock, during which Rev. R. Kells Swenerton will speak. The pastor will also speak at the morning service at 9:30 o'clock on the subject, "Whither America?" Peace Disturber is Given Term in Jail C. W. Lipscombe is today under sentence of 20 days in the county jail on a charge of disturbing the peace. He also received a suspended sentence of 10 days on a charge of being drunk. Lipscombe pleaded guilty to the charges before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel yesterday. Pastor Announces Topics of Sermons "To Pet or Not to Pet" is the unusual subject to be discussed in six Christian Endeavor societies and by Rev. Stanley Frederick George from the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. "True Patriotism Versus the Hearst Variety" is the subject of the pastor's Memorial Sunday sermon at 11 o'clock. Economical—Use one LEVEL teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. Dependable—Scientifically made by baking powder SPECIALISTS to produce best results. KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 20¢ 15 ounce can for 15¢ Double Tested — Double Action MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT