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anaheim-gazette 1939-08-03

1939-08-03 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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SOCIETY Unique Ceremony Marks Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Wall's ranch home on Jefferson road was the setting Sunday in which 150 guests gathered, for ceremonies marking the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Benedict, the first couple to be married in Orange county after its formation. Mrs. Benedict is a sister of Mr. Wall and she and her husband reside in Benedict Canyon, Beverly Hills. Both the best man and the maid of honor of 50 years ago attended Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Sunday when C. H. Seamans of Yorba Linda read a ceremony which he had written particularly for the occasion. They were Mr. Wall and Mrs. Katy Pollard of Los Angeles. The ring bearer Sunday was Eleanor Craig and Beverly Fitchen was flower girl. Preceding the ceremony James McGarrigle of Long Beach sang a group of baritone solos, and, upon request of Mrs. Benedict, offered another group at the close of the ceremony. A string quartet also provided music. Sixteen friends of the Benedicts were bridesmaids, preceding the bride to the scene of the ceremony. They were Mesdames Jennie May Richardson, Anna Curtin, Henry McGregor, Arthur Cleaver, Danforth Cowles, Alda Rodeffer, LaRue McEarly, Henry Jackson, Arthur Long, Roy King, Jack Corn, Ralph Maas, R. L. Royalty and Henry Maeger, and Miss Jane Miss Elva Hamler Weds Paul Yates One of Anaheim's most popular young women, Miss Elva Hamler, daughter of Mrs. Mabelle Hamler, became the bride of Paul Yates of Fullerton Saturday afternoon at her home, 315 S. Clementine street. Rev. U. S. Schauer, pastor of Salem Evangelical church, performed the ceremony in the same room in which the bride's mother was married 27 years ago. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, George W. Hamler, wore an informal costume and carried a corsage of orchid and lilies of the valley. In her hand she carried a dainty, hand-made handerchief which her mother also carried at her wedding. The handerchief was the gift of Mrs. Charles Saunders of Illinois, aunt of Mrs. Hamler's bridegroom. The only attendants were Mrs. Robert Sisson, sister of Mr. Yates, and Cecil Yates, brother of the bridegroom. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Ethel Mansfield played "Because" and the Mendelssohn wedding march. The wedding cake and ices were served following the rites by Mrs. Hamler, assisted by her sister, Mrs. George Gaines of Artesia. Mr. and Mrs. Yates are at home in Anaheim following a brief wedding trip and the latter has resumed her duties in the office of the Anaheim union high school Mr. Yates expects to go to Oklahoma within a short time where he is engaged in construction of Esther Hoar Weds Winston Shaver Marriage vows were exchanged Tuesday evening at Capilla de San Antonio Wedding chapel by Miss Esther Hoar, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hoar of Santa Ana, and Winston Shaver of Anaheim. Rev. R. D. Richardson of Silver Acres Community church officiated, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Hicks of Santa Ana and Rev. R. Kells Swenterton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church. Miss Ruth Dennis attended the bride as maid of honor, while Miss Eleanor Freburg and Miss Margaret Shepherd served as bridesmaids. Attendants of the bridegroom were Malcolm McConnell, best man, and Herbert Stabbert and Allen Sipple, ushers. Music preceding the ceremony was offered by Mrs. Richard Wise, organist, Gaylor Hicks, vocalist, Mrs. Leah Brown, violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rhinard, who sang two duets. Upon their return in about two weeks from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Shaver will establish their home in Anaheim. Mr. Shaver is connected with the Southern County bank. Laundry Will Erect New $8000 Building Construction of a garage and boiler room costing $8000 by the Southern Service company was authorized this week when Building Inspector R. Nyboe issued a permit. The structure will be erected at 400 S. Lemon street. Freida Trapp also received a permit for construction of a garage costing $350 at 326 N. Lemon street. Sixteen friends of the Benedicts were bridesmaids, preceding the bride to the scene of the ceremony. They were Mesdames Jennie May Richardson, Anna Curtin, Henry McGregor, Arthur Cleaver, Danforth Cowles, Alda Rodeffer, LaRue McEarly, Henry Jackson, Arthur Long, Roy King, Jack Corn, Ralph Maas, R. L. Royalty and Henry Kroeger, and Miss Jane Henry and Miss Jane Wilson. The wedding ring, re-dedicated Sunday, was 90 years old, having first been used by the bride's mother for her own wedding. Harvey Lytels Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McFadden are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lytel, who are on a three-months' vacation after having spent the past two years in Egypt, near Cairo. Mrs. Lytel is the former Miss Yslidora McFadden. Mr. Lytel is connected with the Socony-Vacuum company as an engineer. Their trip to the United States was made via Europe and New York city. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houser returned last week from a vacation trip to San Francisco and other northern California points. They were gone two weeks. Police Chief and Mrs. J. S. Bouldin are again at home following a vacation of two weeks spent at Long Beach. A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Eldred, 857 S. Lemon street, Saturday morning at St. Joseph hospital. E. R. McCoys Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McCoy and daughter are home from a vacation trip which took them as far north as Vancouver, British Columbia. En route north they stopped at the Golden Gate Exposition for a short time. During their return trip the McCoys enjoyed two or three days of fishing in Wyoming, visited the Yellowstone National Park, stopped at Boulder Dam and both rims of the Grand Canyon before reaching home. Bridge Club Meets at Hackley Home Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hackley were host and hostess to their bridge club Tuesday evening for dinner and an evening of contract bridge. High scorer in the games was Mrs. William Gordon. Others who enjoyed the affair were William Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Dr. and Mrs. John Boege. A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds—Bacon. Zoopark Plans-Benefit Gasoline Sales Set New Record in June Gasoline sales during June were highest for any single month in the history of California, report the state board of equalization Tax levied for the month amounted to $4,981,872.75, or 7.27 percent more than the same month of last year. Heavy tourist traffic throughout California is credited for the increase. They claim the zebra is one of the most unmanageable of jungle animals, but Jean Waverly seems to be enjoying her ride aboard Patzy, Zoopark inmate. Perhaps it is because Patsy is on her best behaviour these days in readiness for the big benefit show and free barbecue to be given for her and the other Zoopark animals by Hollywood screen and radio stars at the park, Sunday, Aug. 6. Leo Carrillo will be master of ceremonies, assisted by Jane Withers. Proceeds go to the Zoopark maintenance fund. The zoo is located at 3800 N. Mission road, Los Angeles. Gasoline sales during June were highest for any single month in the history of California, report the state board of equalization Tax levied for the month amounted to $4,981,872.75, or 7.27 percent more than the same month of last year. Heavy tourist traffic throughout California is credited for the increase. Sewer District for Beach City Assured Signing of Assembly bill 178 by Governor Culbert L. Olson early this week is believed to have cleared up technicalities in the formation of a sanitary district for Costa Mesa. The measure provides that such a district may not be governed by the county board of supervisors. Leaders of the Costa Mesa Improvement association have been marking time on their sewer project pending action on the measure. Supply Company's Manager Selected Monday of this week marked the promotion of Assistant Manager P. E. Simpson of the Fruit Growers Supply company to the position of general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange subsidiary that supplies most of the box material and other packing house supplies used by the California citrus industry. He succeeds Albert E. Barr who is retiring after thirty-one years of continuous service with the purchasing organization. When one door is shut, another opens.—Cervantes. Hoar Weds on Shaver vows were exchanged evening at Capilla de Sio Wedding chapel by Sher Hoar, daughter of Sir Hoar of Santa Ana, Sir Shaver of Anaheim. D. Richardson of Silver Community church officiad by Mrs. C. D. Hicks Ana and Rev. R. Kells pastor of White Temlist church. With Dennis attended the maid of honor, while Minor Freburg and Miss Shepherd served as Attendants of the were Malcolm Mcbest man, and Herbert and Allen Sipple, ushers. Preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Richard Wise, Gaylor Hicks, vocalist, Brown, violinist, and Mrs. Carlton Rhinard, two duets. Irish return in about two months their honeymoon, Mr. Shaver will establish in Anaheim. Mr. Shaconnected with the Southy bank. Try Will Erect $8000 Building ction of a garage and from costing $8000 by the Service company was this week when Buildctor R. Nyboe issued a The structure will be 400 S. Lemon street. Trapp also received a construction of a garring $350 at 326 N. Lemon Sings at Bowl LILY PONS Lily Pons, famous coloratura soprano, will be featured soloist at the Hollywood Bowl next Tuesday evening, singing three groups of selections. The Bowl symphony orchestra will be under the direction of Andre Kostelanetz. Thursday evening Arthur Rodzinski will be the conductor and Dalies Frantz, pianist, will be the featured soloist. The following evening Rodzinski will again conducethe orchestra, presenting an all-Russian program. Strand Transferred to Santa Ana Store Merle R. Strand, for the past three and a half years assistant manager of the J. C. Penney company store here, has been transferred to Santa Ana where he will occupy the same position. Men's SWIM TRUNKS One lot of Men's Swim Trunks All Wool To go at $100 Extra Specials for August Clear Now In All Summer Merchandise 50 Smart Summer Dresses Values to $5.95 What a Value! Really you should be the first here tomorrow morning and buy 2 or 3 of these beautiful frocks. $1.49 $8000 Building section of a garage and from costing $8000 by the Service company was this week when Buildector R. Nyboe issued a The structure will be 400 S. Lemon street. Trapp also received a or construction of a garger $350 at 326 N. Lemon Mer Body Will On Wednesday picture depicting the wrong manners of anstelephones will be shown regular monthly meeting of theheim Chamber of Comnext Wednesday noon at clubhouse, according to John A. Morgan. was obtained through parts of Robert Rossberg. of the Southern Californione company here. Ceremonial events Scheduled dances of the southwest will be enacted in two cities during August to the grythm of Indian famous Smoki snake will be staged at Prescott, at dusk on Sunday, Augthis will be the nineteenth snake dance by the Smoki a unique organization of the Prescott business and normal men and women. llup, New Mexico, beginaugust 17 and running four days and nights, the most spectacular all Indian will be produced with native from more than two score participating. Sales Set New Record in June sales during June were for any single month in history of California, reports the board of equalization. need for the month amount4,981,872.75, or 7.27 per more than the same month year. tourist traffic throughout nia is credited for the Strand Transferred to Santa Ana Store Merle R. Strand, for the past three and a half years assistant manager of the J. C. Penney company store here, has been transferred to Santa Ana where he will occupy the same position. Strand and his wife and chilren recently returned from a vacation trip to Sioux Falls, So. Dak.. where they visited with Strand's parents. They reported business good and crops better than they have been for five years. Miss Ethel Hubler Will Speak Sunday Miss Ethel Hubler, editor of National Voice, will fill the pulpit at the White Temple Methodist church next Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, who is vacationing. Because the main auditorium of the church is in the process of redecoration, services will be held in the extra auditorium beyond the folding doors. The choir, seated in the gallery above the auditorium, will offer special music. Mountain Climbing in Valley Popular Mountain climbing is gaining popularity as a summer diversion in Death Valley national monument, T. R. Goodwin, monument superintendent, states in a current report to the national park service regional office of the department of the interior. A popular destination for climbers is the summit of Telescope Peak, 11,045 feet high, offering one of the longest vertical climbs in the United States. The peak is not far from Badwater, the lowest point of North America, 286 feet below sea level. A new permanent register box has been placed on the summit for the registration of climbers. The ascent is described as comparatively easy for experienced alpinists, and in addition to offering rare scenery, temperatures are far cooler than on the valley floor where thermometers register as high as 120 degrees in the shade. Another paradox is the fact that snow lingers on the summit often until mid-summer, presenting the Values to $5.95 What a Value! Really you should be the first here o'morrow morning and buy 2 or 3 of these beautiful frocks. Out they go ...... MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Of Nationally Known Make $1.65 value Now $139 $2.00 value Now $159 $2.50-$2.75 value, now $189 MEN'S SLAX SOX One lot of Summer Slax Sox Reg. 25c and 35c values Out they go—per pair ... 18c SUMMER WASH FABRICS Printed Suitings, pique, crash weaves. Many fine fabrics in this group—Values to 49c Out they go—per yard ... 25c SWEATER COATS One lot of Men's All-Wool Sweater Coats $195 To go out ..... 27 Inch WHITE OUTING Fluffly Soft Finish For Diapers To go at 9c yd. A.E.SCHUMACHER New Ladder to Aid Half Dome Hikers Installation of a 900 foot cable ladder to aid climbers to the summit of Half Dome, towering granite eminence in Yosemite National park was reported by Sup- Stamp Collectors Meet Here Tonight The annual pot-luck dimeeting of the Orange CoPhilatelic Society will be held Anaheim city park this evening at 6:30 o'clock. President A new permanent register box has been placed on the summit for the registration of climbers. The ascent is described as comparatively easy for experienced alpinists, and in addition to offering rare scenery, temperatures are far cooler than on the valley floor where thermometers register as high as 120 degrees in the shade. Another paradox is the fact that snow lingers on the summit often until mid-summer, presenting the novelty of snowballing in Death Valley. Halliburton Family Abandons All Hope That the relatives of Richard Halliburton, noted explorer and adventurer, have given up hope that he still lives is indicated in recent action in Tennessee in which legal steps for disposition of Halliburton's estate were taken. The bulk of the estate is in Tennessee, but also includes a residence at Laguna Beach. Halliburton is believed to have perished in mid-Pacific last March when a typhoon swept the area in which he was voyaging in a small Chinese junk. The author established a residence at Laguna Beach several months before starting on his final adventure. WYOMING ROUNDUP The annual summer picnic under the auspices of the Wyoming State Society of Southern California, will be held Sunday, August 6, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. All counties and the university will have registers. To re-create strength, rest. To re-create mind, repose. To re-create cheerfulness, hope in God, or change the object of attention to one more elevated and worthy of thought.—C. Simmons. New Ladder to Aid Half Dome Hikers Installation of a 900 foot cable ladder to aid climbers to the summit of Half Dome, towering granite eminence in Yosemite National park was reported by Superintendent Lawrence Merriam to the national park service regional office of the department of the interior. Half Dome, one of the most impressive formations in the park, is a frequent destination for the more ambitious mountain climbers. The summit rises a sheer 4,890 feet above its base, and requires a hike of over eight miles, via Vernal and Nevada Falls to reach. Five great enemies of peace inhabit with us: viz., avarice, ambition, envy, anger, and pride. If those enemies were to be banished, we should infallibly enoy perpetual peace.—Petrarch. Stamp Collectors Meet Here Tonight The annual pot-luck dismeeting of the Orange Co. Philatelic Society will be held Anaheim city park this evening at 6:30 o'clock. President C Nelson of Anaheim will be charge. Six Anaheim People on New Jury Park Six Anaheim people were and the 40 county-residents called jury-duty starting Tuesday. They were Eva H. Boyd, Frank A B. Bernard J. Kluthe, Eda O. E. H. Phillips and Velma Pomeroy. Citizens of the world, add the "glorious liberty of the dren 'of God," and be free! Is your divine right.—Mary B Eddy. Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the Monitor the ideal newpaper for the home. The prizes are: 1 year $12.00 6 months $8.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.00 6 months $5.00 and the paper is obtainable as the following location: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 107½ E. Center St., Room 3, Anaheim, California The S2R Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Slightly imperfect Reg. 8c To go at 5¢ yd. Specials for Friday and Saturday! Get Clean-Up Event! Now In Full Swing! Merchandise Must Go-Regardless of Cost Men's Suits Values to $22.50 All-Wool—3-piece—No alterations. Just a few left—So hungry—Be here when the doors open at 9 A.M. Out they go ... Men's ALL-WOOL SUITS Just 39 left — Regular Price $22.50 to $30.00—No alterations Double and single breasted models — All sizes Men's WHITE SUITS 2-piece — nationally known make—double and single breasted—No alterations. Men's ALL-WOOL SUITS Just 39 left — Regular Price $22.50 to $30.00—No alterations Double and single breasted models — All sizes Out they go $1495 Men's WHITE SUITS 2-piece — nationally known make—double and single breasted—No alterations. Out they go $1095 SUMMER SANDALS, Huaraches, Kidettes One group—broken lines—Huaraches, Kidettes—cork soles—wood soles— Just one big lot of Summer Sandals—Out they go ... BARGAIN BASEMENT RED CROSS STYLE SHOES for Women Final clearance of Red Cross style shoes. Black, blue, tan, tan and white and white shoes. 100 pair only in this lot— Come early for best selection—Out they go $395 EDGERTON SHOES For Men One group Men's Edgerton shoes. Broken lines of black, brown, two-tones, whites. 75 pair only in this group— $5.00 to $6.50 values, Out they go $395 500 Pairs of WOMEN'S SHOES From our upstains department—Broken lines—must be sold out to make room for our new fall styles. All colors and types represented in this lot. Good Values $195 Out they go ... BARGAIN BASEMENT 75 Pairs Men's DRESS SHOES These shoes regularly sold much higher. Black, brown, whites, leather and crepe soles. See the quality in these shoes. Good Values $269 Out they go ... BARGAIN BASEMENT SPORT COATS For Men and Young Men Six only—no alterations To go out $200 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Boys' $3.95 SWEATERS All Sizes and Colors Reg. $3.95 To go at $195 READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS THE SANDWICH WAS NAMED FOR THIS MAN— HIS NAME: JEWEL ANNITHER, SARL OF SANDWICH— HE INVENTED THE SANDWICH SO HE COULD BAT WHILE HE GAMBLED— THERE ARE 200 BONES IN THE HUMAN BODY! JOBS IN BOTTLES DESPIITE PREDICTIONS THAT THE GLASS BOTTLE MAKING MACHINE WOULD Destroy JOBS, IT CREATED THOUSANDS OF NEW CHEFS, TODAY MORE MEN DELIVER BOTTLED MILK THAN THE TOTAL NUMBER OF GLASS BLOWERS BEFORE THIS MACHINE WAS USED. OF THE 510,000 STOCKHOLDERS WHO OWN THE STEEL INDUSTRY, 40 PERCENT ARE WOMEN.