anaheim-gazette 1939-08-17

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 17, 1989 SOCIETY NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of Fentana were in Anaheim Monday visiting friends. They report the weather much cooler here than in the upper valley. After spending three days at the San Francisco Exposition, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll and Morris Carroll returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges and Mrs. Anna Pember of Anaheim attended the annual Iowa picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, last Saturday. Lawrence R. Poirier, for the past 10 years in charge of the fruit and vegetable department of the Alpha Beta store at Center and Emily streets, Monday took over his new position at an Alpha Beta store in Santa Ana. He is succeeded by Elmore Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross have announced a new daughter in their home, nine weeks old Sharon Lynn. Twin cups to be worn like spectacles make up a new eye shade for persons who do much reading. Grand Theatre 304 E. Center St. Tel. 2795 Anaheim, California Fullerton Girl and Herbert Leo Wed The First Christian church of Fullerton was the setting for the marriage last Saturday evening of Miss Margaret Ellen Bodfish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bodfish of Fullerton, to Herbert B. Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leo of 707 N. Clementine street. Rev. L. I. Chamlee, pastor of the church, read the ceremony during which Barbara Luff played "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." In addition to the wedding marches Miss Luff also played "Serenade" and "Ave Marie" by Schubert and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Sampson and Delilah." Miss Edythe Leo, soloist, sang, "My Happy Day" and "Through the Years." Mrs. L. A. Casey of Anaheim attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Annette Sherwood and Margaret Knight, both of Fullerton. Four-year-old Barbara Lee Burden, the bridegroom's cousin, served as flower girl. Best man for Mr. Leo was John W. Lindsey of Anaheim, and Ralph E. Bodfish of Fullerton and Ted Wedel of Anaheim were the ushers. One hundred guests were received at the home of the bride's parents for the wedding reception, after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Leo departed for a one-week honeymoon trip to the redwood empire. Upon their return they will occupy the Bodfish home Friends Gather at Warren Schutz Home Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schutz were complimented Friday evening at their new home at 740 N. Claudina street, when a group of friends gathered there for a charivari. Guests first assembled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz and went in a body to the home of the newly-weds. Mrs. Warren Schutz is the former Miss Elizabeth Heckman. Highlight of the evening was the showing of motion pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Schutz' wedding. The films were made and exhibited by Frank Kellogg, who also displayed other motion pictures of his recent vacation trip to the north. Dr. Schutz also showed films of his eastern vacation tour. At the close of the evening refreshments were served on the patio. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schaffer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Miss Mildred Cordes, Dr. Howard Tews and Howard Anderson of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rimel and Mr. and Mrs.Tom Clark of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wheeler of Garden Grove, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Harvey and Miss Dorothy Wood of Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heywood of Inglewood. Harriet Hartelt Weds Lawrence Sawyer Miss Harriet Hartelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt of Anaheim, became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross have announced a new daughter in their home, nine weeks old Sharon Lynn. Twin cups to be worn like spectacles make up a new eye shade for persons who do much reading. Grand Theatre 304 E. Center St. Tel. 2795 Anaheim, California Independently Owned and Operated WEEKLY PROGRAMME ANY SEAT 15¢ TIME FRI. - SAT. AUG 18-19 CHARLES STARRETT in 'Code of the Range' ALSO "Panama Patrol" Dick Tracy No. 1, Color Cartoon SUN.-MON. AUG. 20-21 Benny Singleton and Arthur Lake in "BLONDIE" 2nd Big Feature "LONG SHOT" Mickey Mouse Cartoon Tues.-Wed.-Thu., Aug. 22-23-24 Madge Evans - Preston Foster in "ARMY GIRL" John Carroll in "I am a Criminal" Krazy Kat Kartoon Starting Frl.-Sat., Aug. 18-19 15 Episodes—Dick Tracy Serial Best man for Mr. Leo was John W. Lindsey of Anaheim, and Ralph E. Bodfish of Fullerton and Ted Wedel of Anaheim were the ushers. One hundred guests were received at the home of the bride's parents for the wedding reception, after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Leo departed for a one-week honeymoon trip to the redwood empire. Upon their return they will occupy the Bodfish home while the bride's parents travel for a year. The bride attended Maine Township high school in Park Ridge, Ill., and was graduated in June from Fullerton junior college, which the bridegroom also attended. Mr. Leo is purchasing agent for the Mutual Citrus Products company here. WISCONSIN PICNIC Attorney Mark K. Jones, president of the Wisconsin association of Southern California, announces the annual summer picnic reunion of the Wisconsin folks, resident here or visiting, all day, Saturday, August 26, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. For those who demand the BEST in SHOE REPAIRING Try Nu-Way We are unexcelled in Fine Shoe Repairing Nu-Way Shoe Repair BOB NANNEY, Prop. 242 E. Center Anaheim STYLISH SPORTSWEAR 3-button — all the new paaterns and colors $11.00 and $12.50 Gaberdines and Bedfords 3-button — all the new paaterns and colors $11.00 and $12.50 Gaberdines and Bedfords —to match above sport coats—all wool and hand tailored $7.00 to $9.00 Our Stetson feather-weight felt hat, in all colors $5.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Gather at Schutz Home and Mrs. Warren Schutz complimented Friday evening new home at 740 N. street, when a group of gathered there for a Guests first assembled one of Dr. and Mrs. Charz and went in a body to of the newly-weds. Mrs. Schutz is the former Miss Heckman. Most of the evening was the of motion pictures of Mr. Schutz' wedding. The made and exhibited by rollg, who also displayed pictures of his recent trip to the north. Dr. also showed films of his acation tour. close of the evening res were served on the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Nee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Leo Friis, Mr. and Mark Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. maker, Mr. and Mrs. Marfer, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Mildred Cordes, Dr. Tews and Howard AnderAnaheim; Mr. and Mrs. el and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. eeler of Garden Grove, Mrs. Ed Harvey and Miss Wood of Long Beach, and Mr. Fred Heywood of McComb Home is Scene of Events Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb entertained a group of friends from Fullerton and Whittier last Saturday evening at their home on North Sabina street. Bridge was played during the evening with prizes being awarded James Stanley and Mrs. Joe W. Johnson. Other guests included Mrs. James Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Rapp of Whittier and Joe W. Johnson of Fullerton. Sunday dinner guests at the McComb home were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. McComb and children of Rosemead. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. McComb and family of Ventura joined the group. The three men are brothers. Mrs. Polhemus Visits Son Here Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Southgate spent several days last week with her son, H. D. Polhemus, and family. Mrs. Polhemus recently returned from a three months' visit to New York where she was the guest of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Matt Murphy. Mrs. Polhemus is the daughter of John Hanna, one of the early settlers of the Southwest country; Her marriage to H. D. Polhemus in 1870 was chronicled in the first issue of the Anaheim Gazette, and she has been a subscriber to this paper ever since. Mrs. Polhemus was the guest of honor several weeks ago at a family dinner in Los Angeles where five generations of her family were present. Boys' Cords Drape model—Zipper fly-cords a wonderful buy for school wear. Real quality and long wear—$295 Only Boys' Tweedway Pants Genuine Tweedway! Sizes 8 to 19—colors brown or gray—These are real dressy pants, will stand hard wear. Priced at only $395 Back-T MOTHERS Are you r styles in c Boys' Short Sleeve ment of col Ideal Shirt School Boys' Sanforized, whipcord p tan—Priced only Boys' Sw Catalina M 10 to 18—Priced at Sizes 2 to Beet Hartelt Weds ence Sawyer Harriet Hartelt, daughter and Mrs. Arthur Hartelt of became the bride of Sawyer, son of Mr. and Lawrence Sawyer of La saturday evening at the K Q' The Heather, Glenthomas H. Walker, former of First Presbyterian ere, officiated. Side was attended by Miss Miller, maid of honor, and na Katherine Miller and e Fellows, briedsmails, tz served. Mr. Sawyer as with Douglas Hartelt and Minder the usres. ed Beebe Sloop was the loist. d Mrs. Sawyer will make me in Anaheim, and Mr. will commute to his busiLos Angeles. Range Sale to. Concluded Soon a few days remain in new gas ranges may be purwithout down payment, acto Fred G. Merker, district for the Southern Councompany. Until the close of the "old undup" practically any gas range may be obtainterms, and with the first postponed for 30 days. James Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Rapp of Whittier and Joe W. Johnson of Fullerton. Sunday dinner guests at the McComb home were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. McComb and children of Rosemead. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. McComb and family of Ventura joined the group. The three men are brothers. Beet Producers Assail Sugar Act Growers of sugar beets in southern California last week took advantage of a wage rate hearing in Los Angeles to level a barrage of criticism at the administration of the Sugar act of 1937. Terming the act a measure that was not sought by the growers and one from which they are receiving practically no benefit, the farmers stated they favored a return to the situation which prevailed prior to the passage of the act, when the producer was able to make a better return and was not subject to many of the restrictions now imposed upon them. Among those who testified before the board of three that represented the secretary of agriculture were Vernon C. Heil, Smeltzer, representing the sugar beet department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, and Walter Pollard, Tustin, another prominent grower of beets. In early times, according to Erasmus, a polite caller started his visit by kissing his host, his hostess, all their children, and the dog and cat. YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON Boys' Tweedway Pants Genuine Tweedway! Sizes 8 to 19—colors brown or gray—These are real dressy pants, will stand hard wear. Priced at only $395 An Ideal DRESS For College Young women's shirtmaker dresses in Green—Brown Devil Blue and Harvest Grape—Sizes 12 to 20 $895 to $1500 New Fall Yardage we are offering right now for Fatery yardage we are offering right now for FaScotch Plaids We have a beautiful assortment of Plaids in many color combinations. 36 in Wide—Yard 39¢ New Woolens 54 in. wide—in Crepes, Faillis, Plaids and tweeds in all new Fall Colors. Only—Yard $159 And up to $3.95 yard. Victim's Refusal to Testify Helps Man Because the girl who assertedly was the victim of his alleged statutory morals offense refused to testify against him, Clyde Lowe, 37, Fullerton, escaped a felony charge and pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Superior Judge Franklin G. West's court last Friday. The girl, Doraldina Yorba, 18, MISSOURI PICNIC Missourians of southern Californias will see who is here from the old home town when they gather for the big annual summer picnic and reunion, all day Sunday, August 27, at Bixby Park Long Beach. Registers will be posted for each of the 114 counties and principal cities. And the work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect righteousness quietness and assurance for ever. And my people... Here is a suggestion for your vacation or weekends spent at summer cottages in the mountains or at the beach. Take along your small electrical cooking appliances and cooking duties will be a lot easier. Cooking facilities at vacation houses usually are not as complete as they might be, and meal preparation is a chore at the time when it should be simplest. So when you pack things to take along, put in your electric toaster, coffee maker, grill, waffle iron, roaster and other electrical appliances you may have. They may be used anywhere there is an electrical connection. Breakfasts that extend over most of the morning no longer need try the patience of the vacationing homemaker. Even though some of the family likes to get up early and some like to get up late, breakfast with electrical table appliances doing the cooking is an easy operation. Each person heats up his own coffee, makes his own waffles or toast, fries his own bacon on the electric grill—and Mother is free to follow her own desires for morning activities. Complete meals cooked in the electric roaster are as great a joy on vacations as they are at home. In the roaster are placed the meat, potatoes, vegetables, baked dessert—any three foods that cook for the same length of time at the same temperature. A large piece of meat may also be cooked in the roaster, which likewise bakes biscuits, muffins or cake. Testify Helps Man Because the girl who assertedly was the victim of his alleged statutory morals offense refused to testify against him, Clyde Lowe, 37, Fullerton, escaped a felony charge and pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Superior Judge Franklin G. West's court last Friday. The girl, Doraldina Yorba, 18, refused to testify because she said she loved Lowe and desired to marry him. Lowe was sentenced to three months in the county jail as condition of three years' probation. Two Motorists Pay Fines for Speeding Fines of $5 each were paid in Anaheim city court during the past week on speed charges by Robert F. Naylen of Santa Ana and Peter W. Jacobs of 1025 E. Santa Ana street, Anaheim. Steam filled tubes cut ice cakes into cubes of uniform sizes in a new device. $2,000,000 Dollars of FEDCO That's a lot of Fedco. There a reason for Southern California Mills trying to produce feed Just Like Fedco. Each year Fedco sales are growing larger. Fedco the Original Complete Feed For Ages. 16 years the same for mula. Fed to Chickens, Turkeys & Ducks. Is your more economical feed. Sold by FEDCO DEALER 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 Monitron the ideal newspaper for the home. The prizes are: 1 year $18.00 6 months $8.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.00 6 months $2.00 and the paper is obtainable at the following location: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 107½ E. Center St., Room 3, Anaheim, California The S2R Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER New Fall Handbags In suede, crushed calf in the new fall colors allow you to choose an all leather bag—Priced at $200 only Back-To-School MOTHERS—Do you realize its only a few weeks until school starts! Are you ready? We are! And we are ready to show you many new styles in children's Togs for both Boys and Girls. Boys' Sport Shirts Short Sleeves! A nice assortment of colors—sizes 6 to 20—Ideal Shirt for School $100 Boys' Whipcord Pants Sanforized, vat dyed, covert or whipcord pants, colors blue or tan—Priced at only $195 Boys' All-Wool Sweaters Catalina Make. All-wool. Sizes 10 to 18—Priced at 395 Sizes 2 to 8 $295 Girls' School Dresses Outstanding—Extra fine quality of prints in Princess models and flare skirts—all sizes—Fast colors—Priced at $195 Sanforized, vat dyed, covert or whipcord pants, colors blue or tan—Priced at $195 only Boys' All-Wool Sweaters Catalina Make. All-wool. Sizes 10 to 18—$395 Priced at ... $295 Sizes 2 to 8 $295 Priced at ... $195 New Fall Felt Hats We are featuring the new Bustle Hat the Pil-Box Turban and other off the face styles—Satin and ribbon trim. Ideal for College Wear ... $295 and $595 School Skirts Plaid and Navy school skirts—all sizes—The ideal skirt for school. Only ... $295 All Yardage garments—We are proud of our high quali-fering right now for Fall— A. B. C. Prints Now showing the largest assortment of new fall prints—Fast colors 36 in wide. only—Yard ... $25c New Fall Crepes Feature all the Greens, Wines, for fall some are printed—Only Yard ... $59c The Better Crepes up to $1.50 yard Children's School Shoes Crepe sole Dutch shoe—Colors Black or Brown—Sizes 12½ to 3—a brand new Fall number—Only ... $245 MISSOURI PICNIC sourians of southern Caliwill see who is here from home town when they for the big annual summer and reunion, all day Sun-August 27, at Bixby park, Beach. Registers will be for each of the 114 counties principal cities. PRINTING--- of every Description At.a Reasonable Price PRINTING --- of every Description At a Reasonable Price Phone 2414 for Quick Service Announcements Contracts Programs Bills of Sale Employees Record Forms Purchase Orders Bill Heads Packing House Forms Blotters Envelopes Forms Booklets Invoices Receipts Books Ledger Sheets Signs Bookkeeping Forms Legal Forms Social Stationery Business Cards Labels Sales Books Catalogues Letterheads Social Security Forms Canning Factory Forms Menus Cards Payroll Sheets Statements Cash Slips Posters Time Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street