anaheim-gazette 1939-06-29

Anna Johnson Weds Donald E. Spencer Wedding rites which united Miss Anna Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Yorba Linda, and Donald E. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Spehcer of Anaheim, were performed last Friday evening in Menden Hall on the Whittier college campus. Rev. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of the Orange Presbyterian church and uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. Jane Edwards of Altadena attended the bride as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Rapp of Santa Rosa and Miss Agnes McAulay of Fullerton. Little Cynthia Johnson, niece of the bride was the flower girl. James Whitsele of Los Angeles was best man, and ushers were Bill Andrus of Los Angeles and Ben Johnson, the bride's brother. Genevieve Townsend was pianist and Monroe Sharpless, the bride's cousin, soloist. He sang "Because" and "Beloved, It Is Morn." Wedding guests remained for the reception and serving of the bride's cake with Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Fred Bewley, Mrs. Lewis Smith, Marjorie Inwood and Rachel Jackson assisting. The bridal couple then left for a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Oregon. The bride attended high school and junior college in Fullerton and was graduated from Whittier college, while the bridegroom completed his college work at Pauline Knapp to Wed Rod Brastad Formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Pauline Knapp of Santa Ana to J. Rod Brastad, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad was made in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon. The announcement was made by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Roy A. Knapp, during a party given at the Harry P. Jackson home in Santa Ana. The marriage will take place on September 16. Miss Knapp, a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college, was secretary to former Congressman Sam L. Collins for several years. She is now with Forgy, Reinhaus and Forgy, Santa Ana legal firm. Mr. Brastad had his high school work in Anaheim preparatory to graduation from Oregon State college. He is now in the Los Angeles division of the Industrial Fuel Supply company. He and his bride expect to reside in Santa Ana following their marriage. Guests at the party from Anaheim were Mrs. Jack Corn, Mrs. H. S. McGregor, Mrs. Lee McClelland, Mrs. C. S. O'Toole, Mrs. Ray Chiles, Mrs. Peter Funk, Mrs. Henry Funk, Mrs. Robert C. Rundstrom, Mrs. Joseph Critchfield, Mrs. Carl Van Atta, Mrs. Margaret Hoag, Mrs. Carl Pressell, Mrs. E. Bruns, Mrs. John Weaver and Mrs. L. L. Bruns. Miss Francis Daniel Weds Fullerton Man MARGARET MORGAN Miss Margaret Morgan, above, is one of four majorettes who will be featured in an act to be presented by the National Youth administration band during the American Legion's fireworks display and circus in the Satna Ana Municipal Bowl on July 4. Wedding guests remained for the reception and serving of the bride's cake with Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Fred Bewley, Mrs. Lewis Smith, Marjorie Inwood and Rachel Jackson assisting. The bridal couple then left for a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Oregon. The bride attended high school and junior college in Fullerton and was graduated from Whittier college, while the bridegroom completed his college work at Occidental college. Both have been employed in the SRA office in Santa Ana, but the new Mrs. Spencer has resigned her position. George Reeves Takes Bride in Santa Ana Choosing the Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse as setting for the ceremony, Miss Mildred Tummond of Santa Ana and George E. Reeves of Anaheim were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Harry Evan Owings, pastor of the First Baptist church of Santa Ana, officiated at the service. Miss Tummond, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tummond, was attended by Mrs. Charles Crumrine, while Mr. Reeves' best man was Earl Silzle of Anaheim. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanton Reeves of Cainsville, Mo. The bride has been a teacher in Santa Ana, where she has resided since 1913. She was graduated from Santa Ana high school and the University of California at Los Angeles. Mr. Reeves is secretary of the E. A. Silzle corporation of Anaheim. Bernard Maxson Married Monday Marriage of Miss Phyllis Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allison of North Long Beach, to Bernard Maxson was an event of Monday in Long Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Maxson of 736 N. Olive street. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Taubeman of Long Beach. The bridal couple's attendants were Miss Dorothy Wygal and Don Maxson, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. anl Mrs. Maxson will reside in Long Beach where the former is in business. Burglaries and prowlers avoid Guests at the party from Anaheim were Mrs. Jack Corn, Mrs. H. S. McGregor, Mrs. Lee McClelland, Mrs. C. S. O'Toole, Mrs. Ray Chiles, Mrs. Peter Funk, Mrs. Henry Funk, Mrs. Robert C. Rundstrom, Mrs. Joseph Critchfield, Mrs. Carl Van Atta, Mrs. Margaret Hoag, Mrs. Carl Pressell, Mrs. E. Bruns, Mrs. John Weaver and Mrs. L. L. Bruns. Miss Francis Daniel Weds Fullerton Man Wedding vows were exchanged Friday evening by Miss Frances Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniel, and Keith E. Richardson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson of Fullerton, at the Daniel home. Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiated. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Josephine Daniel James E. Kerrick attended the bridegroom. The new Mrs. Richardson is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and has served as an honored queen of Job's Daughters. Mr. Richardson was graduated from Fullerton schools and is now employed by Douglas Aircraft company in Santa Monica. They will make their home in Anaheim, however upon return from a honeymoon to Barton Flats. Raymonds Mark 35th Anniversary Their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary was celebrated Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Barney E. Raymond at their home, 527 S. Resh street. Twenty-two friends gathered for dinner and enjoyed an evening of singing together. Residents of Anaheim since 1911, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were married in Boston in 1904. They are the parents of Mrs: Joe Clark of 916 N. Lemon street. Beattys on Trip To Mexico City Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty and family are en route to Mexico City on a month's vacation trip. Mr. Beatty is president of the Fullerton Mutual Orange association. A new attack bomber, the Stearman X-100, is powered by two 1400 horsepower engines. The ship carries a crew of four, has a wing span of 65 feet, and has a MARGARET MORGAN Miss Margaret Morgan, above, is one of four majorttes who will be featured in an act to be presented by the National Youth administration band during the American Legion's fireworks display and circus in the Satna Ana Municipal Bowl on July 4. County Officials, Employes Picnic Officials and employees of the county of Orange gathered at Irvine park Saturday afternoon and evening for their annual picnic. The event this year also observed the semi-centennial of Orange county's foundation. Included on the program was baseball game, music and other acts of entertainment. During the afternoon Coroner Earl Abbey and Deputy Recorder Wylie Carlyle spoke briefly on the credit union plan for county employees. A barbecue dinner was held in the evening, under the supervision of Arch Raitt of Fullerton. Dancing concluded activities for the day. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH These words of Paul to Timothy "Unto the King eternal, immortal invisible, the only wise God, be honour and glory for ever and ever," constitute the golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God" on Sunday in all Churches or Christ Scientist. The Lesson-Sermon includes also these verses about Jesus from Luke: "And he was teaching in one of the synagogues on the sabbath." And behold, there was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years; and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself." And when Jesus saw her, he called her to him, and said unto her, Woman thou art loosed from thine infirmity. And he laid his hands on her: and immediately she was made straight, and glorified God. Among the selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy are the statements: "Understanding spiritual law and knowing that there is no material law." Mrs. Arthur L. Maxson of 736 N. Olive street. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Taubeman of Long Beach. The bridal couple's attendants were Miss Dorothy Wygal and Don Mayson, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. anl Mrs. Maxson will reside in Long Beach where the former is in business. Burglars and prowlers avoid well lighted spots. Money spent on protective lighting is a good investment. To Mexico City Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty and family are en route to Mexico City on a month's vacation trip. Mr. Beatty is president of the Fullerton Mutual Orange association. A new attack bomber, the Stearman X-100, is powered by two 1400 horsepower engines. The ship carries a crew of four, has a wing span of 65 feet, and has a gross weight of approximately nine tons. SUN-TAN If you want that Sun-Tan Complexion and cannot go to the beach, try the New Luminous Make Up Protects the skin against Sunburn and Wind, will not wash off when going in water. This shop will remain closed Monday and Tuesday, July 3rd and 4th If your nails split and break off and will not grow long come in and have the new. Hot Lactol Treatment and Manicure strengthens and feeds the nails. VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON 105 So. Palm Street, Anaheim Telephone 4851 NO TIME LIMIT ON PARKING ANAHEIM GAZETTE Majorette Flood Control is Outlined by Riley Supervisor Describes Work to be Done in North Part of County Details of the $180,000 Fullerton creek channel improvements and county flood control program were explained to some 50 property owners of the Fullerton district last week by Supervisor Harry D. Riley. Riley outlined the processes of development of the project, pointing out that the channel as planned is designed to function in connection with the Fullerton and Loftus diversion dams. These are to control a major part of the flood waters to permit the flow to be regulated. For this reason a channel with a maximum of 600 second feet capacity is planned, although the storm flow in March, 1938, exceeded 1000 second-feet. The smaller capacity is deemed adequate with the control dam. Start of work on both Fullerton and Brea creek dams by United States army engineers in the Orange county flood control project is expected well before the end of the year, Riley said. On this assurance from the engineers the channel improvements are to be rushed as rapidly as possible. The entire project will be divided into four units and a period of approximately five months will be required for the work. Actual construction possibly may get underway within the next 60 days, Riley predicted. Total cost to the county flood control district for the four units Ladies' PLAY SUITS 2 and 3 piece models in rayon and slub broadcloth—attractive stripes and patterns. Also some pin dots in red and navy— $1.95 to $5.95 CELEBRATE IN SMART Ladies' SLACK SUITS In solid colors and prints, shown in the new light weight coisibo cloth in inner-outer shirt or coat style, sizes 12 to 20 $5.95 Also slack suits of twill sail cloth and gaberdine at $3.95 up City Officials, Employes Picnic and employes of the of Orange gathered at Park Saturday afternoon for their annual pic-event this year also obe- the semi-centennial of Or-nty's foundation. And on the program was game, music and other entertainment. During the Coroner Earl Abbey and Recorder Wylie Carlyle briefly on the credit union county employees. Secue dinner was held in king, under the supervision Raitt of Fullerton. Danced activities for the American Science Church words of Paul to Timothy, the King eternal, immortal, the only wise God, be and glory for ever and constitute the golden Text Lesson-Sermon on "God" day in all Churches of scientist. Lesson-Sermon includes al-verses about Jesus from And he was teaching in the synagogues on the sab-belh, behold, there was a which had a spirit of in-eighteen years, and was together, and could in no up herself.' And when saw her, he called-her to said unto her, Woman, loosed from thine infirm-ud he laid his hands on and immediately she was straight, and glorified God." The selections from the Science textbook, "Sci-艾 Health with Key to the less," by Mary Baker Eddy, statements: "Understand-actual law and knowing that no material law, Jesus is expected well before the end of the year, Riley said. On this assurance from the engineers the channel improvements are to be rushed as rapidly as possible. The entire project will be divided into four units and a period of approxmately five months will be required for the work. Actual construction possibly may get underway within the next 60 days, Riley predicted. Total cost to the county flood control district for the four units is estimated at $150,000 with the WPA providing the remainder to exceed $62,000. No provision has been made for purchase of rights of way, county flood district officials pointing out that in their belief the benefits will more than offset value of land used by the ditch. In this connection has been made for replacement of all irrigation and water systems which may be disrupted by the ditch at the district's expense. Slight changes in the routing of the channel was planned, all designed to straighten it and eliminate all possible curves to avoid cutting and to facilitate the flow of storm waters. Fireworks Circus Slated on July 4 Santa Ana Post 131 of the American Legion will sponsor and produce the greatest fireworks pageant and circus ever staged in Orange county at the Santa Ana Municipal Bowl on July 4 at 8 o'clock. Included in the circus will be acts of training elephants, ponies, dogs, horses and trapeze artists This portion of the program will last one hour. The fireworks display will start at 9 o'clock and will consist of 11 different features. "The American Legion is desirous of helping to promote a 'safe and sane Fourth of July,' and it is our intention to make this event an annuial affair," officials of the post said. A reasonable admission charge is to be made. New Mark Set for Marriage Licenses A new record for the number of marraige licenses issued in a sin- Ladies' SWIM SUITS In satin and knitted lastex, wool and zephyr mixtures at $3.00 to $8.00 Girls satin and zephyr swim suits at $2.00 and $3.00 Ladies' SUN SUITS of faded blue denim and broadcloth, assorted styles— $1.95 Miss Janet Hatch Named as "Queen" Thirteen may be an unlucky number, but not to Miss Janet Hatch, 17, of Santa Monica. In competition with 12 other girls, Miss Hatch was selected to serve as "Queen Titania" at the Tournament of Lights July 15 on Newport Bay. The selection was made last Friday. Lee Lopp, Huntington Beach Dorothy Rickett, Fullerton, Verna Martin, Pomona. Judges of the contest were M. Marjorie Lyon, publicity director of the Tournament of Lights; P. Palmer, vice president of Tournament of Lights associate C. H. Hoiles, Santa Ana Regist- Ray Duncan, Long Beach Pr Telegram, and T. N. Gaines, Angeles Times. Farm Bureau Group to Formulate Pl New Mark Set for Marriage Licenses A new record for the number of marriage licenses issued in a single day was established for Orange county last Saturday, according to County Clerk B. J. Smith. Forty-two licenses were issued. The previous high total of 38 licenses was established in 1927. Smith said. Since then the state's three-day marriage law became effective. Named as "Queen" Thirteen may be an unlucky number, but not to Miss Janet Hatch, 17, of Santa Monica. In competition with 12 other girls, Miss Hatch was selected to serve as "Queen Titania" at the Tournament of Lights July 15 on Newport Bay. The selection was made last Friday. Chosen as alternate queen was Miss Marjorie Lowry of Fullerton. Other contestants were Kathleen Burkhard, Anaheim; Louise Kirchner, Santa Ana; Katherine Holden, Los Angeles; Ethel Babcock, Carpinteria; Jewel Monroe, Vista; Patricia Brannon, Long Beach; Doris Gaige, Pasadena; Florence Jordan, Vista; Norma Farm Bureau Group to Formulate Plans Farm Bureau organization all southern California courts will send delegates to Orange August for a conference to the southland's participation in California Farm Bureau federation's annual convention at Diego in November. EAT MORE ICE CREAM, Good for Young and Old! Our fountain is again the Mecca for the hot, tired and the thirsty. Stop in and enjoy the taste thrill of Finest Fountain Specials. ICE CREAM — SHERBET SODAS and MALTS MARIGOLD CAFE PHONE ANAHEIM 3521 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. UPHOLSTERING of QUALITY By EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FREE — ESTIMATES — PICK-UP - DELIVERY S. T. HAMMOND CO. 142 South Los Angeles Street PHONE 3931 Anaheim California E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Men's STRAW HATS Choice of sailors, Panamas, Bali and California mesh in blue, green, gray and tan— $1.95 to $3.95 ATE THE FOURTH SMART APPAREL Whether you spend the day at the Beach or at the "Fair" you need smart clothes for keen enjoyment. You'll find a wonderful selection here and at very low prices. SPORT DRESSES Smart shirtmaker frocks in bemberg, rayon and silk in the popular polka dots and stripes— $4.95 to $15.00 HATS Felt hats, new sport models in popular pastel shades and white $1.95 Latest styles in ribbon hats, tur- Men's SPORT COATS In plain back or British blade, correctly styled and expertly tailored— $10.95 to $13.50 SPORT SHIRTS Men's sport and polo shirts by Hendan, Arrow, B. V. D. and Elder, many styles— $1.00 to $3.95 Boys' Sport Shirts, a very nice selection at 59c to $1.00 HATS Felt hats, new sport models in popular pastel shades and white $1.95 Latest styles in ribbon hats, turbans and brim models— $2.95 Wool and Crepe Skirts $3.95 to $5.95 SWEATERS In matching and contrasting colors— $1.00 to $5.95 BEACH WEAR Bathing trunks by Catalina, Bradley and Gantner in the newest fashions—all colors. Men's $1.95 to $4.00 Boys' $1.65 to $3.00 Junior's $1.00 to $1.65 DRESS SHIRTS Arrow shirts in plain white and fancy patterns, sanforized shrunk and collar that will not curl or wilt— $2.00 to $2.50 Woven Fabric DRESS SHIRTS Mark Twain Shirts in new patterns, sanforized shrunk and non wilt collar— All Sizes and Sleeve Lengths $1.65 Ross Crane Taking Special Soil Work Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor of Orange county, is in Berkeley taking special work in soils and marketing at the University of California college of agriculture. The classes will be in session for six weeks. Various phases of marketing will be studied. The instruction in soils will include study of the mineral nutrition of plants, print- Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! $2,000,000 Dollars of FEDCO That's a lot of Fedco. There's a reason for Southern California Mills trying to produce a feed Just Like Fedco. Each year Fedco sales are growing larger. Fedco the Original Complete Feed For All Ages. 16 years the same formula. Fed to Chickens, Turkeys & Ducks. Is your most Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor of Orange county, is in Berkeley taking special work in soils and marketing at the University of California college of agriculture. The classes will be in session for six weeks. Various phases of marketing will be studied. The instruction in soils will include study of the mineral nutrition of plants, principle of colloidal behavior, fixation of potassium and phosphate by soils, and fertilization practices. NECESSARY TO HEALTH — BUT BUY THE BEST! Milk is one of the most essential ingredients of any person's diet—but inferior milk can cause as much harm as fresh, wholesome milk can do good. When you obtain your milk from us you are sure of its high quality because of the elaborate precautions we take to protect you, and it costs no more! ACACIA DAIRY STORE 409 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim