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anaheim-gazette 1939-06-22

1939-06-22 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth Heckman Becomes Bride of Warren L. Schutz Sunday Afternoon With the beautifully decorated White Temple Methodist church nearly filled with some 600 relatives and guests of the bridal couple, marriage vows were exchanged Sunday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Heckman and Warren L. Schutz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heckman and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the church, read the ceremony after Mrs. Lydia Schafer had played a group of appropriate selections on the organ, Miss Leila Brown had offered a violin solo and Miss Estelle Seaburn had sung a group of solos. The bride was attended by Mrs. Edwin Harvey as matron of honor and Miss Mildred Cordes and Miss Dorothy Woods as bridesmaids. Tiny Joan Marie Kellogg was the flower girl and Warren Payne, young nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. Dr. Charles Schutz served his brother as best man, and Ted Payne and Tom Clark were ushers. A formal reception was held at the Ebell clubhouse following the wedding ceremony, with the guests being received by Mrs. Schutz and Mrs. Heckman. Mrs. Ted Payne, sister of the bridegroom, presided over the guest register. Tea was poured by Mrs. W. A. Wheeler of Garden Grove and Mrs. Ralph Summers served punch. Assisting in serving the refreshments were Mrs. H. E. Axup, Mrs. A. Becker and Mrs. Ellie Charles. Bernice Minder Weds L. H. Fellows Miss Bernice W. Minder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Minder, exchanged marriage vows with Leland Hall Fellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Fellows of Fullerton, last Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated. Organ music played in advance of the ceremony included "Liebestraum" and "O Promise Me." Mrs. Leonard Schroeder sang "Because" and "Ich Leibe Dich." The bride's sister, Miss Elaine Minder, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nona Planting and Miss Harriet Hartelt. Little Teddy Jo Minder was the flower girl. Dale Sellon served the bridegroom as best man and the ushers were Leon Mahn, Robert Barnes and Norman Watkins. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Minder was the scene of a reception following the 5 o'clock rites. The newly-married couple left for San Francisco following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows will make A formal reception was held at the Ebell clubhouse following the wedding ceremony, with the guests being received by Mrs. Schutz and Mrs. Heckman. Mrs. Ted Payne, sister of the bride-groom, presided over the guest register. Tea was poured by Mrs. W. A. Wheeler of Garden Grove and Mrs. Ralph Summers served punch. Assisting in serving the refreshments were Mrs. H. E. Axup, Mrs. A. Becker and Mrs. Ella Charles. Guests at the reception also enjoyed a group of vocal solos by Miss Jessie Thatcher, accompanied at the piano by Miss Betty Schneider. The new Mr. and Mrs. Schutz departed after the reception for Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National park. They expect to be gone two weeks and will establish their home here upon their return. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schutz are prominent in the younger set of Anaheim. The bride is a well-known musician and a member of the Junior Ebell club, while Mr. Schutz is an attorney. A member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, he served as a deputy district attorney for some time before returning to private practice last January. Dorothy Canfield Don G. Parks Wed Miss Edith A. Canfield, daughter of Mrs. Elva Canfield, of Anaheim, and Don G. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parks of Santa Ana, were married Sunday evening at Capilla de San Antonie wedding chapel by Rev. E. Dow Hoffman of Fullerton. Only members of the families and close friends were present. The bride was attended by Mrs. Claire Hale as matron of honor; Murray Patton served Mr. Parks as best man and the ushers were Robert Bradley and Ralph Fuller. Miss Maxine Hall was vocal soloist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Armstrong, who also played the wedding marches on the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Parks will make their home in Anaheim where the former is affiliated with the Southern Counties Gas company. Annually, ordinary colds, many of which are made worse by neglect, cost England $125,000,000 for treatment, lost work, etc. Y. L. I. Changes Meeting Time, Place Meetings of the Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim will in the future be held on the first and third Mondays of each omthr, rather than on Tuesday. Meetings will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall instead of St. Boniface hall. These changes were decided upon at the meeting of the group last Tuesday evening. At the same time the institute planned the formal installation of officers to be held on July 10. Named to take charge of the affair were Mrs. Clara Burkhard, Miss Rose Mouch, Miss Frances Backs, Mrs. Catherine Cyprien, Miss Mayme Dillon, Mrs. Kay Doller-and Mrs. Francis Millings. Newton Gilbert in Critical Condition Newton W. Gilbert, former governor-general of the Philippine Islands, who was injured in an automobile accident in Santa Ana on March 26., is in serious condition at St. Joseph hospital, it is reported. Gilbert suffered a broken hip and pelysis in the accident and has been at the hospital since that time. Miss Thelma Zimmerman is picnication ceremony last Sunday even she became the bride of Charles with the bride is tiny Joan Ma during the ceremony. Miss Thelma Zimmerman Zimmerman 805 S. Los Angeles son of J. W. Horton of Riverside Bethel Baptist church at 8 o'clock of Santa Barbara officiated. The church was beautifully baskets of white, pink and rose white candelabras were placed ground was a cross of white stove Before the ceremony Edward Horton sang, "Beloved, It Morn" and "Because," accorded at the organ by Mrs. Fe Weaver." During the ceremony while the couple knelt in an attitude of prayer, Mrs. Dahl said "Seal Us, Oh Holy Spirit." The bride, who was given marriage by her father, was gowed in white taffeta of mid-Victorian style. Wax orange blossoms were embroidered in lace yoke, and also formed the butter down the center front of the dress, which had a peplin, pleat in the back and leg o' mutt sleeves. A double row of taffecting circled the hem line on full skirt and long train. The finger-length illusion was held in place by a cluster of orange blossoms, backed by white velvet loops and short streamed She carried a nosegay of floral roses, lilies of the valle and bouvardia and white swai peas, with fern forming the ruff. The bride's three attendants were all gowned alike in lily organdy, with fitted bodice a short puffed sleeves. Three caffee pleated flounces formed boufant skirt with fuschia vel trim at the waist line and matching bows" of velvet in the ha Miss Phyllis Zimmerman, sister HEADACHE IS USUALLY A WARNING There are many different kinds of headache or causes for headache and taking pain-killing medicines only temporarily stills nature's warning to you. The habits of different kinds of headache tell your doctor a great deal about the cause, and only a trained physician can distinguish between the serious headache and the one resulting from some transient condition. There are the various kinds of headaches caused from kidney trouble, high blood pressure, eye strain, syphilis, toxic conditions. There is the migraine or "sick headache," which in itself can be caused by any one of a number of things, and assumes many different forms. "Toxic" headache can result from infections in the teeth, tonsils, appendix, gall bladder, prostate glands or anywhere else in the body. Have your Physician search for the cause of persistent headache. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM-CAL. THIS IS No. 52 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Girl is Attractive Bride Take Advantage of These Mid-Season VALUES Plan Now For Summer Sheer DRESSES For vacationists and Fair goers—here are summer's smartest new fashions. A new shipment of dainty sheers and marquisette frocks—lovely cool frocks in navy and black with crepe slips. Priced very low at $12.95 COOL FROCKS Smart cotton frocks in bright new styles, sparkling with youth and charm—chiffon voiles, seersuckers, powder puff muslins and smart checks, all beautifully made and styled— $4.95 and $6.95 SMART SPORTSWEAR Slack Suits Stunning new fashions in sharkskin, spun rayon and gaberdine. Nice assortment Thelma Zimmerman is pictured above as she appeared at marcymony last Sunday evening at Bethel Baptist church when she came the bride of Charles Robert Horton of Riverside. Pictured the bride is tiny Joan Mauerhan, who served as flower girl at the ceremony. Thelma Zimmerman Weds Miles Robert Horton of Riverside Thelma Bertha Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hermann, 805 S. Los Angeles street, and Charles Robert Horton J. W. Horton of Riverside, were united in marriage at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. Mr. Dahl Barbara officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with two large white of white, pink and rose larkspur, and potted plums. Two candelabras were placed upon the altar, while in the backwas a cross of white stock and fern. The ceremony Edward "Sang," "Beloved, It is and "Because," accompanied by the organ by Mrs. Fern During the ceremony, the couple knelt in an attif prayer, Mrs. Dahl sang, Us, Oh Holy Spirit." The bride, who was given in age by her father, was gownwhite taffeta of mid-Vicstyle. Wax orange blossoms were embroidered in lace and also formed the buttons the center front of the bowhich had a peplin, pleated back and leg o' mutton. A double row of taffeta circled the hem, line of a irt and long train. Finger-length illusion veil fold in place by a cluster of blossoms, backed by white loops and short streamers. carried a nosegay of flint roses, lilies of the valley bouvardia and white sweet with fern forming the ruff. The bride's three attendants all gowned alike in lilac yellow, with fitted bodice and puffed sleeves. Three cartpleated flounces formed a skirt with fuschia velvet at the waist line and matchows" of velvet in the hair. Phyllis Zimmerman, sister of Gamnia. For the past year she was a teacher of home economics at Anaheim union high school. Mr. Horton was graduated from Riverside schools and the University of California. He was an assistant teacher at the college of agriculture at Davis, for one semester, and then returned to Berkeley for a semester at the Baptist Divinity school there. He has since served as agent in the division of Western Agriculture of Soils. Mr. and Mrs. Horton are attending the northern Baptist convention in Los Angeles and will be at home to their friends at 5218 Broekton avenue, Riverside. They plan to leave the United States for Burma in the latter part of September and will make their home there for the next five years. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and daughter, Joan, are spending this week in San Francisco and northern California. They expect to return home next Sunday. Mrs. Russell R. McComb and son, Marshall, are guests this week at the home of Mr. McComb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComb of Pacific Palisades. Bishop Girl Weds William A..Cook Many Anaheim people attended the wedding last Wednesday evening at the Shotto chapel of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles during which William A. Cook of Anaheim exchanged vows with Miss Dorothy Feige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feige of Bishop. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cook of Long Beach. Habitual Drunkard Sentenced to Victor Gill, 39, Anaheim pais is in Orange county jail serves six-months sentence as a codrunkard. Arrested in Anmonday afternoon, Gill pauguity when brought before Judge Frank Tausch Tumorning. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHIChristian Science" is the NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and daughter, Joan, are spending this week in San Francisco and northern California. They expect to return home next Sunday. Mrs. Russell R. McComb and son, Marshall, are guests this week at the home of Mr. McComb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComb of Pacific Palisades. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickson, Route 3, Box 305, Anaheim, are the parents of a son, born June 17 at St. Joseph hospital. A son was born on June 18 at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, 559 S. Citron street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Montebello are the parents of a daughter born June 19 at Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Melva Roquet of Anaheim, and the new daughter is the second in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Best of Katella district disclosed this week that a daughter was born to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ter Best of Los Angeles, at the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles last Monday. The baby has been named Claudia Joan and is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ter Best. Several Bad Checks Accepted by Stores Police Chief James S. Bouldin this week issued a warning to all Anaheim business houses to exert unusual caution in cashing checks for strangers. Last week end approximately 10 worthless checks were passed in this city, averaging about $10 each, Chief Bouldin said. Bishop Girl Weds William A..Cook Many Anaheim people attended the wedding last Wednesday evening at the Shotto chapel of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles during which William A. Cook of Anaheim exchanged vows with Miss Dorothy Feige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feige of Bishop. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cook of Long Beach. Rev. Mr. Fagerburg, pastor of the First Baptist church of Los Angeles, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Eloise Feige. Mr. Cook is a music teacher at Anaheim union high school and his bride held a similar position at Bakersfield junior high school. Both are graduates of Redlands university. Attending the wedding from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. J. M. Henry, Mason Henry, Mrs. Lily Kirkgaard, Miss Thelma Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten, Mr. and Mrs. H.E.Haines, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Baker, Miss Agnes Bettendorf, Miss Marguerite Grimm, Miss Betty Geanne Hansen, Miss Eunice Holland, Miss Betty Winfield, Miss Ruth Urbigkeit, Miss Caroleen Ahlmstrom and Miss Margie Harris. Vagrant Sentenced to 30 Days in Jail Arrested in Anaheim city park Tuesday evening, Harry W.Tandrup, 35, transient, was given a 30-day jail sentence when he pleaded guilty Wednesday before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of vagrancy. Habitat Driven Sentenced to Victor Gill, 39, Anaheim parish is in Orange county jail service six-months sentence as a co- drunkard. Arrested in Annapolis Monday afternoon; Gill plea guilty when brought before Judge Frank Tausch Tu morning. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHIEF "Christian Science" is the ject of the Lesson-Sermon one day in all Churches of Christ estist. The Golden Text is Isaiah: "Sing, O heavens; an joyful, O earth; and break into singing, O mountains: f Lord hath comforted his pand will have mercy upon afflicted." Among the Scriptural selves are these verses from Mark: when Jesus was risen early first day of the week, he ap- first to Mary Magdalene... terward he appeared unto eleven as they sat at meat, a braided them with their ue and hardness of heart, be they believed not them whi seen him after he was risen he said unto them, Go ye in the world, and preach the to every creature.... And signs shall follow them tha lieve; In my name shall tha out devils; they shall speak new tongues; They shall ta serpents; and if they drink deadly thing, it shall no them; they shall lay hands sick, and they shall recover. Passages from "Science Health with Key to the Scripture by Mary Baker Eddy," state day the healing power of T widely demonstrated as an entment, eternal Science, inste- phenomenal exhibition." "Ffect of this Science is to s human mind to a change on which it may yield to th mony of the divine Mind." A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store BUY BLANKETS NOW Before Prices Advance 50c now — 50c mo. New For A Gay Summer Summery Fabrics Specially Priced Here's a frock to flatter and its so easy to make, too, with McCall as your guide. 49c Cottons now 25c Here's a value for you. One lot of printed piques and suitings in attractive patterns. In the lot are patterns for dresses and sportswear. An outstanding value at only— Per yard 25c 29c Lawns now 20c Dainty sheer Tuxedo lawns for cool SWEAR 29c Lawns now 20c Dainty sheer Tuxedo lawns for cool summer frocks in light and dark printed designs. Just what you want for summer, priced at yard 20c Chenille Bedspreads Heavy quality Chenille in white pastel and dark grounds. They come in beautiful designs and colors—exceptional values at $4.95 See our Window Display Beach Towels New assortment of big 22x42 gay towels in colorful stripes. Just what you want for the Each 35c Larger, heavier qualities at 50c to $1.50 habitual Drunkard Sentenced to Jail Victor Gill, 39, Anaheim painter, in Orange county jail serving a months sentence as a common inkard. Arrested in Anaheim day afternoon, Gill pleaded city when brought before City Mge Frank Tausch Tuesday mning. Hughes Property is Left to Three Sons The will of the late Mrs. Ida J. Hughes of Anaheim, who died June 7, was filed for probate in superior court Tuesday by her son, Elmer J. Hughes of Seal Beach. The estate, consisting of several parcels of real estate, inclcluding a home at 522 W. Chartres street, was willed in equal shares to three sons, Elmer, Seal Beach; Charles and Everett, both of Anaheim. “This state has no money of its own. It is the taxpayers' money that it is spending.”—State Senator Joe R. Hanley of New York. Perfectly normal weather is unusual in any locality. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Christian Science" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is fromiah: "Sing, O heavens; and be full, O earth; and break forth to singing, O mountains; for the Lord hath comforted his people, and will have mercy upon hislicted." Among the Scriptural selections of these verses from Mark: "Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he appeared past to Mary Magdalene... Afward he appeared unto the seven as they sat at meat, and upaided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had been him after he was risen. And said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel every creature. ... And these sons shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast devils; they shall speak with new tongues; They shall take up captives; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." Passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": Mary Baker Eddy, state: "To-day the healing power of Truth is widely demonstrated as an imma-ment, eternal Science, instead of a phenomenal exhibition." "The effect of this Science is to stir the human mind to a change of base, which it may yield to the harmony of the divine Mind." Grapevine Telegraph Too Slow Nowadays In other years, the new bride might wait 'til the news got around via grapevine telegraph. Not the 1939 bride tho; old-fashioned methods of letting the world find out, are too slow for this clever young lady; she saves time and trouble by mailing out Art Point Marriage Announcements. Like so many other ultra-ultra things nowadays, they're surprisingly inexpensive. Virginia Courtenay's Brides' Book for newly-weds and soon-to-be's is crammed with interesting facts and is yours for the asking. Just call at this office. Take a tip from... a Smart young man Cupid is a sly little imp, but he knows from long experience that folks will find out in time. So he says why not be smart and break the news while it is new... officially, by mailing clever streamlined Art Point Announcements to friends and relatives. But, be sure that your cards are genuine "Art Point" if you want to be really smart. Call now for YOUR BRIDES' BOOK Miss Virginia tells all...you should know ANAHEIM GAZETTE "69 Years in the Printing Business" 259 East Center Anaheim