anaheim-gazette 1939-07-06

Jane Van Booven Weds George Easton Marriage vows was exchanged last Friday afternoon at the home of the bride by Miss Jane Van Booven and George Easton. Rev. Father James Nevin performed the ceremony in the presence of about 30 relatives and close friends of the bridal couple. The bride was attended only by her sister, Miss Katherine Van Booven, while the bridegroom's brother, Robert Easton, served as best man. At the close of the ceremony the guests moved to the garden of the home where the bride cut her cake, which was served by two sisters of the bride, Mrs. J. J. Armentrout and Mrs. George W. King. The new Mrs. Easton is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and University of California at Los Angeles, and returned to this city as a member of the Anaheim union high school faculty. Mr. Easton was graduated from Oregon State college and is assistant manager of the Associated Anaheim Growers. Guests at the wedding included Mrs. Honor Easton, mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Macklin, Markham Macklin, Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout, Betty and Ruth Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs. George W. King, Mr. and Rev. Willert Zahl's Marriage Announced Word has been received in Anaheim of the marriage on June 27 of Rev. Willert Zahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zahl of this city, and Miss Mae Schendel, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Schendel of Bellingham, Minn., in which city the wedding took place. Rev. Floren Schendel, brother of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Leonard Wendland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Rev. Zahl is now pastor of the Evangelical church at Hendricks, Minn., where he and his bride will make their home. He took his college work at Western Union college at Le Mars, Iowa, and later was graduated from Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville. His bride taught school in Starbuck, Minn., for the past three years. NEWSY NOTES Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley of South Los Angeles street were Miss Lolita McCool of Hollywood and the Fendleys' granddaughter, Miss Jo Anne McCandless of Los Angeles. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson L. Renie, 316 N.Clementine street, at St.Joseph hospital on July 1. Winston Shaver and Bride-Elect Honored Miss Esther Hoar of Santa Anita and Winston Shaver of Anaheim who will be married on August 1st inspired a bridal shower recently when the Misses Lillie and Viola Johnson received 35 guests at their Anaheim home. The affair was planned especially to present the bride-elect to a group of her finance's friends from Anaheim and vinicity. Guests assembled in the pretty home gardens for a series of games before marching indoors to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. A varied program included a piano solo by Dr.H.A.Tews who played one of his own compositions. Emil Bladeow sang "Falling in Love"; Miss Leila Broy played as a violin solo; "Desert Song"; and Rev.R.Kells Sweneaton sang "I Love You Truly" playing his own accompaniment. As the sister hostesses prepared to serve a refreshment course Miss Hoar and Mr. Shaver were presented with an electric iron and a silex coffee maker as gift of the assembled group. Later the evening, guests returned to the garden for group singing, with D.Tews playing accompaniment on the portable organ. Neice Visiting at Hedges Home Miss Jessie C.Skinner of Denver, Colo., is spending this week at the home of her uncle, C.V.Hedges, 715 W.Center street.Miss Skinner, a junior college teacher at Denver, arrived here last Saturday and is leaving to morrow for San Francisco where she will visit a sister while attending summerm Guests at the wedding included Mrs. Honor Easton, mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Macklin, Markham Macklin, Mrs. R. W. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout, Betty and Ruth Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs. George W. King, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jarvis, Michael Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heying, Miss Mary Easton, Miss Mary Ellen Chambers, Miss Edith Weber, Marvin Ross and Louis Kraemer. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs: George Fendley of South Los Angeles street were Miss Lolita McCool of Hollywood and the Fendleys' granddaughter, Miss Jo Anne McCandless of Los Angeles. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson L. Renie, 316 N. Clementine street, at St. Joseph hospital on July 1. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cantrell, 415 N. N. Philadelphia street, at Santa Ana Valley hospital on June 30. Fossils are not all made of the same material. Anaheim The City Of God Subject of Rev. Stanley Frederick George City Park, Sunday 5:45 p.m. Second of Summer Sunday Evening Services People and Spots in the Late News CHINATOWN BELLE AND BEAU ... Claire Serene Low and Kenford Kong, each two-and-a-half years old, were judged the boy and girl beauty champions in a contest in the Golden WHO WOODEN WEAR BOLD BYRON WINS ... Byron Nelson, Texas-reared golfer now pro at Reading, Pa., is shown with his caddy Jimmy Fraelich after winning the U.S. Open title at Philadelphia after two extra play-off battles totaling 108 holes. Daring putting and low driving won for the angled CHINATOWN BELLE AND BEAU ... Claire Serene Low and Kenford Kong, each two-and-a-half years old, were judged the boy and girl beauty champions in a contest in the Golden Gate exposition at San Francisco. WHO WOODEN WEAR IT? ... Latest beach wear fashion quirk introduced at New York World's Fair is this jacket and shirt outfit designed in Milan, Italy, and made from wood pulp known as snia rayon. Nancy Hill shows its "air-conditioning" possibilities. PROFILES ... An unusual camera catch of the heads of the world's greatest democratic nations, King George and President Roosevelt, as they rode to the White House in Washington—the King in gold and blue Admiralty regalia, the President in the plain dark coat, silk hat of American formal attire. NEW BUILDING UNIT ... New York and Detroit building commissioners Rudolph Miller and Joseph Wolff (left to right), inspect new glass-faced masonry unit called glastone which was introduced at national building conference in Detroit by Libbey-Owens-Ford glass company and is attracting wide interest among builders and architects. Esther Hoar of Santa Ana Inston Shaver of Anaheim, will be married on August 1, a bridal shower recently the Misses Lillie and Viola received 35 guests at anaheim home. The affair announced especially to present tele-elect to a group of her friends from anaheim city. Is assembled in the pretty gardens for a series of games marching indoors to the of Lohengrin's Wedding. A varied program included solo by Dr. H. A. Tews, played one of his own coms. Emil Bladeow sang in Love"; Miss Leila Bron was a violin solo, "Desert and Rev. R. Kells Swenerg "I Love You Truly," his own accompaniment. The sister hostesses prepared a refreshment course, soar and Mr. Shaver were used with an electric iron silex coffee maker as gifts assembled group. Later in evening, guests returned to the for group singing, with Dr. playing accompaniment on table organ. The Visiting Wedges Home Jessie C. Skinner of Denelo., is spending this week home of her uncle, C. W. 715 W. Center street. Miss or, a junior college teacher arrived here last Saturday is leaving to morrow for Francisco where she will visit while attending summer Orange County’s Population Gains Increase of 17,326 Persons Since 1830 Census is Shown in Report Population of Orange county has increased an estimated 17,326 persons since the 1930 census. State Controller Harry B. Riley disclosed today in a report showing a state-wide increase of nearly 19 per cent. The figures, based on estimates of county auditors, are contained in Riley's report of city and county financial transactions for 1938. Orange county's population rose from 118,674 in 1930 to 136,000 last year, the report indicates, an increase of 14.95 per cent. Population of the state jumped 1,076,732 to a new high of 6,753,-983 persons in 1938 as compared to 5,677,251 in 1930. California's increase in the eight-year period nearly equalled the entire population of the state of Florida shown in the last federal census. Los Angeles county, the most populous in the state, experienced the greatest increase of the 58 counties, an estimated 159,750 persons. San Diego county made the second largest gain, 147,681; Alameda county was third with 125,-117; San Francisco, fourth with 102,606; and Santa Clara county, fifth with 51,882. Twenty-one counties registered an increase of 10,000 or more population. Five of the smaller counties more than doubled their population; one of them, Trinity county, nearly trebled its number of residents. Controller Riley's report LINGERIE Ladies' wraparound and step-in girdles, two way stretch back. Extra special July Sale value—$2.50 JULY CLEAR OF LADIES R Ladies' "BETTER" DRESSES Irresistible fashion-value Summer dresses, non-crushable sport dresses and smart prints, all delightfully feminine, values to $16.75—Sale price $7.95 and $9.95 LADIES' SUITS New Section of Valley Will Open A new section of Death Valley National monument will be made accessible by recently authorized improvements on the Mud Canyon road, Superintendent T. R. Goodwin reported recently to the national park service regional office of the interior department. The route, leading from Hell Gate on the Daylight Pass road to the floor of Death valley near Stovepipe Well, has been closed to traffic because of steep grades and dits general isolation from patrols. The road follows the same direction taken by pioneer freight wagons and stage lines which years ago plied between Rhyolite and Skidoo, now remembered only for mining activities which centered about them. The ghost towns, however, today remain as attractions of the monument. The Mud Canyon road will be oil-surfaced this summer. Realignment of the road is now underway, utilizing civilian conservation corps labor. The improved route, which will save mileage from Beatty, Nevada, to the Owens valley, is expected to be ready for use on or before November 1, the official opening of the winter season in the monument. Chief Raymond Cato to Talk at Meeting E. Raymond Cato, chief of the California state highway patrol, will be the principal speaker at the July meeting of the Orange County Peace officers association next Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held at the Memorial building at the civic center in Huntington Beach at 6:30 Orchard Heating Bulletin Available Protection of orchards against frost, a problem of major importance in many sections of California, is discussed in Circular 111 of the California agricultural extension service. Authors of the publication are Warren R. Schooonover, extension specialist, and F. A. and H. B. Walker, division of agrifarm advisor's office, Santa Clara county which represents the University California in Orange county. It covers many topics, including economic conditions under orchard heating is justified, phytic conditions, heating ment, fuels and their value, and routine practice orchard heating. Some of these material represents data gathered the course of experiments. Chief Raymond Cato to Talk at Meeting E. Raymond Cato, chief of the California state highway patrol, will be the principal speaker at the July meeting of the Orange County Peace officers association next Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held at the Memorial building at the civic center in Huntington Beach at 6:30 o'clock. Cato's topic will be "Selective Enforcement in Traffic Control." Entertainment has been provided during the dinner hour, and dancing is scheduled at the close of the business meeting. Grand Canyon Loop is Proving Popular A popular vacation trip at this time of year is to Boulder dam, Zion and Bryce National parks, Cedar Breaks National monument and thence returning to Los Angeles via the north and south rims of the Grand Canyon, according to the National Automobile club. This loop trip is replete with outstanding points of interest and only totals about 1,500 miles from Los Angeles. It may be comfortably traveled in a week over highways that are practically all paved. There are few such trips in the west where so much natural phenomena may be seen in so short a distance of time, it is declared. It is reported by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads that the construction of super-highways on the six transcontinental routes previously selected, would cost nearly $3,000,000,000, and annual maintenance and fixed charges would amount to about $185,000,-000. Bulletin Available Protection of orchards against frost, a problem of major importance in many sections of California, is discussed in Circular 111 of the California agricultural extension service. Authors of the publication are Warren R. Schooonover, extension specialist, and F. A. and H. B. Walker, division of agricultural engineering on the Davis campus of the Unievrsvity of California. It covers many topics, including economic conditions under orchard heating is justified, phytic conditions, heating ment, fuels and their value, and routine practical orchard heating. Some of the material represents data gathered the course of experiments on chard heaters and heating not carried on at the Riverside Davis campuses of the univer- MILK Will Make Him Grow and Grow The baby who is so precious must have every care. You, as his mother, know that—and do whatever science advises for his benefit. That is why we cooperate with you and provide the finest milk... pure, rich... for the welfare of your baby. ACACIA DAIRY STORE 400 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store GIRDLES Ladies' batiste gowns and pajamas, cool and dainty for Summer, $1.95 values reduced in the July Sale to $1.39 CLEARANCE LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Summer's just beginning for you. It's over for us. Take advantage of these huge savings — buy our stunning Summer fashions at Rock-bottom prices. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY LADIES' HATS Felt hats in soft pastels. See our exciting collection of beauties for Summer wear, $1.95 values, now $1.49 Ladies' Straw Hats $1.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Friday SALE Ladies' Straw Hats $1.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES One group of dainty dimities, organdy and swisses that will delight every little Miss of 2 to 6 years. July Clearance Sale Price 59¢ LADIES' BLOUSES Small group of sheer batiste and linen blouses, not all sizes but every one an outstanding value—July Sale 89¢ Wheat Allotments Will be Made Soon With establishment of the 1940 wheat allotment for California at 689,754 acres, it is expected that Orange county's share of this allotment will be available early in July for apportionment to individual wheat farms, John V. Newman, chairman of the Orange County agricultural conservation committee, announced from headquarters at Santa Ana. As soon as the county wheat allotment for 1940 is determined, Newman said, the county committee, assisted by community committeemen, will allocate it to individual wheat farms in accordance with provisions of the program. It's Never Smart To Be Inconsiderate latedly, second-hand, about something they should have had prompt and official information about. With establishment of the 1940 wheat allotment for California at 689,754 acres, it is expected that Orange county's share of this allotment will be available early in July for apportionment to individual wheat farms, John V. Newman, chairman of the Orange County Board of Agriculture. It's Never Smart To Be Inconsiderate The 1939 bride may be ever so sophisticated, but if she's really smart, she'll be considerate, says Virginia Courtenay in her new Brides' Book. It is being inconsiderate when a bride lets friends find out be-latedly, second-hand, about something they should have had prompt and official information about. Whether the wedding is large or small, Miss Courtenay suggests Art Point Marriage Announcements; the 1939 models are shown in the new portfolio at this office. What a 1939 Bride Should Know... Virginia Courtenay writes interestingly in her new 1939 Brides' Book with much first-hand information for the young lady who said "Yes"...and is soon to add "I do." She tells about marriage forms and social customs...which are not generally known and whose non-observance may prove embarrassing. ANAHEIM GAZETTE "69 Years in the Printing Business" 259 East Center Anaheim