anaheim-gazette 1939-08-10

A surprise birthday dinner party was given at the Robertson home in Placentia last Friday evening for Lieut. C. A. Schmitt, commandant of cadets at St. Catherine's Military school. Following the dinner, the group returned to Anaheim to swim in the school plunge. Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Marie Robertson, co-hostesses, had as their guests of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doll and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angelica of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDermott of Fullerton, Mrs. C. A. Schmitt and the honored guest. Idaline Schlosser Reveals Betrothal Marriage of Miss Idaline Schlosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser of North Zeyn street, to Keith Harlan Miner will be an event of next month, it was revealed when Miss Schlosser announced her engagement last Friday evening. The announcement came during a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, brother-in-law and sister of the bride-elect. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. Lona Miner of Long Beach, mother of Miss Schlosser's fiance, and Miss Marguerite Schlosser, twin sister of the bride-elect. Kuchels Entertain Group of Relatives Entertaining several relatives from Texas and Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel were hosts at a dinner party last Friday evening at their home on South Lemon street. The honored guests, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry Kuchel, were Col. and Mrs. Neill Bailey of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. George Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. George Bailey, also of Phoenix who is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Col. Bailey and Mrs. Humbert are brother and sister of Mrs. Kuchel. Others present were Mrs. Henry Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel. Mrs. Lena Yingling Weds S. H. Bulkeley Joined in wedlock by her son-in-law, Rev. D. Earl Boatman, Mrs. Lena Yingling became the bride of Serman H. Bulkeley Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the Anaheim Church of Christ, of which Rev. Boatman is pastor, with some 200 friends in attendance. Mrs. M. L. Stephens of San Bernardino attended her mother as matron of honor, while M. L. Stephens served as best man for Mr. Bulkeley. Vocal solos were sung by Warren Baker, with Mrs. James Baker at the organ. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood have returned to their home on North Philadelphia street following a five-day vacation spent at Twin Lakes in the Mammoth Lake district. Lt. and Mrs. Schmitt of Anaheim, Miss Nell Robertson and Miss Marie Robertson of Placentia, will go to San Francisco Saturday to attend the exposition. Lt. Schmitt is to act as a judge at the American Legion Auxiliary drill team competitions on Monday in Oakland. Roy Field, Anaheim service station operator, recently returned to this city from a business trip through the middle west. A daughter was born Thursday at Fullerton general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bovee, Jr. The infant, the second child in the family, has named Dorothy Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Schulz are parents of a daughter, born last week at Sargeant's Maternity hospital in Santa Ana. The child has been named Lorraine Geraldine. Her mother is the former Laura Schroder. Tom Allan is back at his position with the S. Q. R store following a recent attack of illness. Miss Kathleen Sheridan and Ted Sheridan, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, left Sunday by train for Chicago where they will visit with relatives for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen are on a month's vacation They will spend their time in Ohio. ``` The announcement came during a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, brother-in-law and sister of the bride-elect. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. Lona Miner of Long Beach, mother of Miss Schlosser's fiance, and Miss Marguerite Schlosser, twin sister of the bride-elect. RE-OPENING GRAND Theater ANAHEIM Friday Night, August 11 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT New Sound... New Screen New Decorations Two Major Features ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 Tom Allan is back at his position with the S. Q. R. store following a recent attack of illness. Miss Kathleen Sheridan and Ted Sheridan, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, left Sunday by train for Chicago where they will visit relatives for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen are on a month's vacation. They will spend their time in Ohio. Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of Fontana visited with friends in Anaheim during the week. She was the guest of Mrs. Henry Kuchel. James H. Townsend, enrolled at the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort MacArthur from Anaheim, recently won a silver medal for aiding his 440-yard relay swimming team win that event and a bronze medal for placing second in the 60-yard breaststroke race. Anaheim Visitors Now Seeing Fair Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, Ariz., and Col. and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey of San Antonio, Texas, were visitors in Anaheim last week. They are now in San Francisco seeing the Golden Gate exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Humbert will return to Arizona shortly and will spend the next month in the mountains near Prescott, before returning to Phoenix. Col. and Mrs. Bailey will return to San Antonio after a leisurely trip through the northwest, going as far north as Victoria, B. C. Saturday is the Last Day of Our SALE Saturday is the Last Day of Our SALE of FLORSHEIM SHOES We haven't skimmed off the cream, held back on new styles, or built up odds and ends to make a sale! Our Florsheim stock is complete; size ranges are adequate; only the price tickets have been changed. THE GREATEST FLORSHEIM VALUE IN 47 YEARS At Sale Prices! $785 SOME STYLES $885 and $985 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE WSY NOTES Mrs. E. P. Hapgood turned to their home on Philadelphia street follow-day vacation spent at sites in the Mammoth Lake. Mrs. Schmitt of Ana-cess Nell Robertson and the Robertson of Placen-o to San Francisco Sat-attend the exposition. Pitt is to act as a judge american Legion Auxiliary in competitions on Mon-kland. Old, Anaheim service sta-tor, recently returned to from a business trip the middle west. Hter was born Thursdayleton general hospital to Mrs. John L. Bovee, jr., the second child in the has been named Dorothy Mrs. Howard Pruitt Feted at Party Entertaining at the home of Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt on East Wilhelmina street in honor of Mrs. Howard Pruitt of Camp Baldy, Mrs. Ernest Villasenor was hostess to a group of young women from northern Orange county last Friday. The honored guest is the former Marlys Johnson. Prizes for the game of 50 which was played were awarded to Mrs. Herbert Grimm and Mrs. Carl Manion. Mrs. Elmer Lauchau won the prize in a guessing game. Guests included Miss Doris Berger of Compton, Mrs. Herbert Grimm of Fullerton, Mrs. Elmer Luchau of Orange, and Miss Genevieve Dickenson, Miss Dorothy Marvin, Miss Carolyn Mier, Miss Meta Jensen, Mrs. Gerald Baker, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Margaret Dutton, Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. Carol Manion, Mrs. Earl Hiserodt and Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt. Thomas W. Cleary Wedded Saturday Thomas Woodrow Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary of Compton, former residents of Anaheim, took as his bride last Saturday evening Miss Mary Wigney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wigney of Long Beach. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Father Riordan. Attendants of the bride and bridegroom were Mrs. William S. Brooks, sister of the bride, and Fred Cleary, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Cleary, now employed with the Southern California Edison company in San Bernardino, was graduated from Fremont school here and attended Anaheim union high school for two years before athleen Sheridan and Ted daughter and son of Mr. Leo J. Sheridan, left by train for Chicago they will visit with rela- about two weeks. Mrs. Clayton Allen are athle's vacation. They will their time in Ohio. Gerald E. Ward of Fontana with friends in Anaheim the week. She was the Mrs. Henry Kuchel. H. Townsend, enrolled at Zions Military Training Fort MacArthur from recently won a silver aiding his 440-yard re- ming team win that event bronze medal for placing in the 60-yard breast ice. Heim Visitors Seeing Fair and Mrs. W. K. Humbert, Ariz., and Col. and Ell E. Bailey of San An- txas, were visitors in Ana- tweek. They are now in ncisco seeing the Golden position. Mrs. Humbert will re- Arizona shortly and will be next month in the mount- er Prescott, before return- hoenix. and Mrs. Bailey will return Antonio after a leisurelyough the northwest, going north os Victoria, B. C. Toastmasters and Wives to Picnic The Anaheim and Fullerton Toastmasters club, meeting jointly this summer, will have a ladies night picnic at Hillcrest park, Ful- lerton, next Monday evening, according to Millard Park, Anaheim club president. The time will be 6:30 o'clock. The clubs will furnish steaks, rolls and coffee, and each couple is requested to bring either salad or dessert for four and their own table service. Townsend Club to Fete Members Anaheim Townsend club will honor members with birthday anniversaries in August at a potluck dinner this evening at 6:30 o'clock. At the close of the dinner a short business meeting will be held, featuring a talk by John H. Betts, former district manager of Long Beach, Mrs. Ida Freeman, club president, announced. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON Public Utility Tax Assessments High A record-breaking value of $1,021,041,730 was given public utility property and inter-county pipe lines in an assessment announced Monday by the state board of equalization. In making the announcement, William G. Bonelli, fourth district member, pointed out that it was the fourth such annual assessment made by the board. Taxpayers are required to present any peti- tions for assessment before Aug. Lawrence Tibbett Will Sing at Bo Lawrence Tibbett, famed American baritone comes to Hollywood Bowl Tuesday night August It marks his first bowl since 1 a year after the bowl was esti- lished and several years before attained world-wide fame with Metropolitan opera company. The Tibbett concert with Philharmonic orchestra in bowl will be conducted by Wen Janssen. Jan Peerce, tenor singer of ra- and concert stage, will be featured artist Thursday. Hot foods go well in picnic menus, giving a filling warmth too often omitted in the ordinary outdoor meal. It is easy to transport hot food to the picnic in an electric deep well cooker, which prepares it at home and keeps it hot for several hours. Spanish steak is a delicious picnic dish. Pre-heat the electric cooker 20 minutes. Cut 2 pounds chuck steak in serving sized pieces and dredge with flour, salt and pepper. Chop one small onion and brown in fat with the meat and ½ green pepper, chopped. Leave cooker uncovered. Add 2½ cups canned tomatoes, salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon sugar. Place trivet in cooker. On it set pan containing 6 pared potatoes. Add ½ cup hot water. Place cover on cooker and cook 60 minutes on high heat and 40 minutes on low. The food finishes cooking on retained heat and keeps hot, due to the cooker's insulation. Men like the hearty dish made by combining condensed bean soup with milk or water and adding slices of frankfurters. This is heated thoroughly at home in the cooker and served from it at the picnic table. Another delicious combination is the easily prepared mixture of 1 No. 2 can corn, 1 No. 2 can tomatoes and 1 small can flaked codfish. Season to taste. Heat thoroughly in the electric cooker and serve as the main dish of the picnic. A record-breaking value of $1,021,041,730 was given public utility property and inter-county pipe lines in an assessment announced Monday by the state board of equalization. In making the announcement, William G. Bonelli, fourth district member, pointed out that it was the fourth such annual assessment made by the board. Taxpayers are required to present any petitions for reassessment before August 21 when the roll will be adopted in its final form. The total value included an assessment of $950,488,120 placed on tangible property, all of which is subject to local taxation. This total represents a substantial increase over the value of $939,102,-190 given comparable property in 1938. Other items listed in the report include intangible property amounting to $58,050,130 and $11,-488,900 as the assessed value of only to state taxation. In Orange county the 1939 utility values include intangible property, none; tangible property, $14,488,010, as compared with the 1938 totals of intangible, none; tangible property, $14,175,350. Sanderfield Garage Destroyed by Fire A $500 garage was completely destroyed by fire that broke windows in the nearby house from the intense heat Friday at the property of William Sanderfield, Brookhurst and Orange avenues, three miles west of Anaheim. Two cars were saved from the blaze, firemen from Anaheim and the state forestry department reported. The firemen fought the flames for an hour and a half. Camp Osceola Not Damaged by Flood Seventy northern Orange county youngsters had the experience being marooned in Camp Osceola during a sudden cloudburst while washed out highways and flood crossings last Thursday. The cloudburst brought a precipitation of 1.39 inches of rain and raised the tributaries of Santa Ana river almost to a rent stage for a few hours. County boys returned from the camp Sunday. Series of Anderson Plays Nearing End Fitting finale for a drama festival that has run the full gauge of theatrical tangents and the encompassing gamut of playgoers' appetites comes in Max Anderson's perfect balance of laughter and sentiment, "The Wagon," slated for the Pasadena Community Playhouse stage, August 14 to 19. United States President James Monroe. Monrovia, Africa, was named The S2R Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER 500 PAIR WOMEN'S SHOES 500 pair women's shoes from our upstairs dept. Broken lines must be sold out to make room for our new Fall styles. All colors and types represented in the lot. Out they go, Pain $195 Bargain Basement Keep Price Cuts in our Clean-Up Event! Here are final reductions on all Summer Merchandise. You must Hurry if you want to save on Bargains like we offer. Now is the Time to Save on LUGGAGE Reduced Ladie's Fitted Cases—Dressing Cases, Fortnites—Hat and Wardrobe—Combination Cases, Mens combinations Suit Cases and all Trunks—On Sale for 10-days only. Get yours tomorrow while selections are good. To Go at— 10% off Lustre Yarn 2-3 oz. Skein 15c Value To go at 7¢ Colored Wondersheen 700 yd. Skeins. Regular 65c value. To go at 19¢ Fabric Gloves Van Raalte Summer gloves—Regular $1.00. To go at 59¢ Printed & Plain RAYONS To Go at— 10% off Only a Few Left Mens All-Wool Suits Values to $22.50 $895 Values to $30.00 $1485 Now MEN'S SHIRTS The group of Men's fancy dress irts in all the popular stripes colors a nationally known and — Regular $2.50 & $2.75 Values go at ... $1.89 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies 2 pc. airplane luggage set Consisting of 1-18 in. dressing case and one hat and wardrobe combination case for dressses. Reg. $21.50 Now $16.50 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Evidence Tibbett Will Sing at Bowl Evidence Tibbett, famed Amerbaritone comes to Hollywood Tuesday night August 15. Krks his first bowl since 1923; or after the bowl was estaband several years before he led world-wide fame with the politan opera company. Tibbett concert with the harmonic orchestra in the will be conducted by Werner en. Peerce, tenor singer of radio concert stage, will be the Visitor Predicts War Next Month Business men in Europe expect war to break out during September, it was revealed by Harvey Lytel, oil company executive, during an interview late last week. Lytel and his wife, the former Miss Ysidora McFadden, have been in Egypt for the past year and a half and are now vacationing at the home of Mrs. Lytel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McFadden. Asserted Gamblers Enter Guilty Pleas Seven men arrested June 22 when sheriff's officers staged a raid on the Intercity Athletic and Social club at Seal Beach, pleaded guilty Tuesday to misdemeanor gambling charges as their trial by jury was scheduled to begin before Justice Fred Smith. The defendants who changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty included Ballard Barron, Robert Dannell, Robert J. Lutz, John Snead, Earl Noble, David Boulton and Fred C. Schmidt. They were Business men in Europe expect war to break out during September, it was revealed by Harvey Lytel, oil company executive, during an interview late last week. Lytel and his wife, the former Miss Ysidora McFadden, have been in Egypt for the past year and a half and are now vacationing at the home of Mrs. Lytel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McFadden. All major powers will be involved in the conflict, Lytel predicted, and expressed the opinion that the United States will be drawn into the war quickly. The statements reflect the opinions of business men in Egypt, France and England, he said. Pirate Festival to be Held at Balboa Newport Beach will stage a Pirate Festival on August 25, 26 and 27, it has been announced. The event will be sponsored by the Balboa Businessmen's association and will include a parade, street dancing, contests and an entertainment program. 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