anaheim-gazette 1939-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Snapp Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Snapp, 535 S. Ohio street, were privileged to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Open house was observed from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening, and a host of friends called during the day to congratulate the couple. Surprising them, Mr. Snapp's brother, E. C. Snapp, his wife and daughter, Mildred, of near Pendleton, Ore., were the first guests Tuesday morning. Upon arriving each guest was asked to register. Corsages of everlasting flowers were favors. Callers enjoyed inspecting the new home and were served dainty refreshments. The house was appropriately decorated with baskets of golden flowers. A wedding cake graced the table. A miniature wishing well, set in a field of baby tears with a lattice fence for a background, stood in one corner of the living room. As guests made a wish they dropped a coin into the well. With the coins the couple plan to purchase a gift for their home to commemorate the day. Numerous greetings from old friends far and near were received during the day by Mr. and Mrs. Snapp. Until a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Snapp made their home on a farm in Ohio. They are now located permanently in Anaheim in order to be near their daughters, Mrs. NEWSY NOTES Mrs. James M. Pifer of South Lemon street last Friday received word of the death of her brother, Tom Aul, at his home in Indiana, Pa. Alden Leo and Miss Joyce Ann Hays of Anaheim have entered the mixed doubles competition in the annual Ontario tennis tournament this weekend. C. G. W. Queale, Union Pacific and Motor Transit agent, was included in the large group of bus line agents and officials who took a two-day tour to Boulder Dam last Wednesday and Thursday. Highlights of the trip were a visit into the dam and a boat trip on Lake Mead. Miss Dorothy Close, manager of the McCoy Drug store fountain, and W. W. Parker, civil engineer with the Stone-Webster company, were married last Friday at the Santa Ana Wedding chapel. The couple is now residing at 212 N. Philadelphia street. Mrs. Lee C. Deming and daughter, Jane, are supposed to have left Cherbourg Sunday aboard a Polish liner. They have been touring Europe for the past several weeks. Dr. Deming is now in the east to meet his wife and daughter. Miss Jewel Webb Feted at Shower Idaline Schlosser Feted at Party Miss Idaline Schlosser, bride elect of Keith Harlan Miner of Huntington Park, was complimented Friday evening when Mrs. John Kelsay and Miss Frances Wilbur entertained in her honor at the home of Mrs. Kelsay's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe. During the evening, guests ate the party made a bride's book for the honored guest and Mrs. Walter Ross sang a group of solo Miss Schlosser was then presented with goblets, sherbets and plates in the crystal pattern she had selected. Invited for the evening were the honored guest's mother Mrs. B. C. Schlosser, and her sisters, Mr. Lloyd Ross and Miss Marguerite Schlosser; Mrs. Mona Miner Long Beach, mother of Mr. Miner and his two sisters, Mrs. Spot and Mrs. Drake; Mrs. George Sloop of Orange; Mrs. Ross, Mr. Stanley F. George, Miss Alm Cailor, Miss Harriet Sawyer, Mr. Robert Baker, Mrs. Frederick Kaeding, Mrs. Donald Dandy Compton, Miss Corinne Buzzo Miss Dorothy Gurlich, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Miss Cornelia Shettle Miss Doris Hawley, Mrs. Charl Pearson, Mrs. Ralph Seward, Ms Paul Winsor, Mrs. Leonard Willman of Santa Monica, Mrs. Arna Morris, Mrs. David Collins, Ms Helen Sharp, Mrs. Lester Gates Montebello, Mrs. Paul Sloop Balboa, Mrs. John Bovee, Mr Frank Zapolla of Culver City, Mr J. B. Wilbur, Mrs. M. E. Beebe and Miss Rosalind Beebe. Carlin-Weaver Marriage Revealed living room. As guests made a wish they dropped a coin into the well. With the coins the couple plan to purchase a gift for their home to commemorate the day. Numerous greetings from old friends far and near were received during the day by Mr. and Mrs. Snapp. Until a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Snapp made their home on a farm in Ohio. They are now located permanently in Anaheim in order to be near their daughters, Mrs. Paul Boliek and Mrs. William Geiger, who arranged for the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary. Evelyn Vera Bressel Weds F. C. Gentry Miss Evelyn Vera Bressel, daughter of Mrs. Emilie Bressel, and Floyd Chester Gentry exchanged marriage vows Saturday at Delhi, Merced county, in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Everett Frost. Rev. Alfred Alford, former Fullerton pastor and now minister of Bethel Temple in Turlock, officiated. Following their wedding trip to the north part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry will be at home to their friends in Anaheim. The former, an ordained minister, came to this city from Missouri several months ago. Dorothy Gough and Floyd Wooten Wed Marriage vows were exchanged in Yuma, Ariz., last Monday by Miss Dorothy Gough, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Gough of Fullerton, and Floyd Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wooten of Anaheim. The bride's father officiated during the ceremony and the only attendants were the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten will make their home in Long Beach where the former is employed by the Industrial Fuel Supply company. He is a graduate of Texas schools, while Mrs. Wooten completed her formal education in Fullerton after moving to that city from North Dakota with her parents. Miss Jewel Webb Feted at Shower Miss Jewel Webb, bride-elect of Edward Clements, was complimented Tuesday evening when Mrs. Rose Farwell entertained at her home on North Pine street. At the close of an evening of Chinese checkers, the honored guest was presented with numerous gifts. Guests of Mrs. Farwell were Mrs. Eva Deasy, Mrs. Anna Mahoney, Mrs. Leta Mahoney, Mrs. Iris Fischle, Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. Ada Simmons, Mrs. Theresa Kniep, Mrs. Vivian Auer, Mrs. Minnie Clements, Mrs. Ruth Webb, and Miss Aline Campbell of Anaheim: Mrs. Christine Auer, and Elsie Auer and Mrs. Lula Newbern of Santa Ana; Mrs. Edna Guy of Bellflower and Mrs. Sally Woodcock of Long Beach. Invited but unable to attend were Mrs. Dorothy Mattox, Mrs. Caroline Luce, Mrs. Mary Musich, Mrs. Bessie Chaplin, Mrs. Mary Peddicord and Mrs. Mercedes Rockwell. Beta Sigma Phi Meets at Beach Beta Sigma Phi sorority members gathered at the Sunset Beach cottage of Mrs. Charles Schutz Monday evening for a combined business and social meeting. Members of the group enjoyed a swim before supper was served by the hostess. Plans for the first formal meeting of the season were made during the short business meeting over which Miss Margaret Allan, president, presided. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ethel Campbell, and will include a dinner. Carlin-Weaver Marriage Revealed Marriage of Miss Margaret Carlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs H. Carlin, to Robert Weaver, son Mrs. C. C.Keller, last May 27 w formally announced Friday at party at the Carlin home. Chief friends of the couple had previous knowledge of the marriage. Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. Joe Weaver (Ferne Hein) and Mrs. Kenny Snyder, sister of the hostess, sisted the new Mrs. Weaver in hostess duties. Bridge provide the entertainment for the afternoon with prizes being awarded to Miss Juanita Hemperely Downey and Mrs. Joe Weaver. Other guests were Miss Karine McCullah, Miss Marjorie Haster, Miss Elaine Minder, Ms Richard Clark, Mrs.Joe Weaver and Mrs.Kenneth Snyder of Anaheim; Miss Phyllis Custin of Miss Norma Jo-Reid and Ms Winnie Snasdel of Hunting Beach; Miss Jahe Smith and M Dora Mae Hale of Fullerton; M Barbara Phillips and Miss Be Lee of Santa Ana; Mrs.The Kemmerer and Miss Milde Crilly of San Bernardino. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH This passage from Genesis, "created man in his own image," the image of God created he h is the Golden-Text in the Less Sermon on "Man" on Sunday in Churches of Christ, Scientist. One of the Bible selections the Lesson-Sermon presents th verses from the Psalms: "LORD is the portion of mine heritance and of my cup: to maintainest my lot." The lines fallen unto me in pleasant pla yea, I have a goodly heritage. As for me, I will behold thy righteousness: I shall be sa fied, when I awake, with thy liness." This verse from I John also included: "Beloved, now we the sons of God, and it o not yet appear what we shall but we know that, when he s appear, we shall be like him; we shall see him as he is." The Lesson-Sermon includes BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Get in your car and come as you are to Violet's Beauty Salon for your School Permanent Wave. Special from Sept. 1st to Sept. 18th. Machineless Permanent Wave $3.50 Let us treat that STICKY SUN Burned hair before your Permanent Wave with "PROTEN". — See us about our Pottery Special — VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON 105 So. Palm Street, Anaheim Telephone 4851 TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY 59c — BRING THIS CERTIFICATE — 59c This certificate which helps check our advertising, and 59c entitles bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructable Vacuum Filler Sackless Fountain Pens. Visible ink supply. You see the ink! A CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE WITH EACH PEN LIMIT 2 Sets to Customer Attractive New Colors THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—ZIP—ONE PULL AND IT'S FULL This pen holds more ink than ordinary rubber sack fountain pens of the same size. Smooth, easy writing point! No lever filler! No pressure bar! Available in a variety of latest colors! Every pen tested and guaranteed to be unbreakable. GET YOURS NOW. THIS PEN GIVEN FREE if you can buy one in the city for less. These pens may be purchased only while sale is on. ALSO PENCILS TO MATCH ABOVE PENS 29c If you cannot come at the above time, leave money before sale starts, to reserve your order. HENRY BROS. DRUG STORES 201 West Center Street — Cor.Palm and West Center Streets Registration for Jaysee Sept. 5-8 Regestration at Fullerton junior college, which is expected to shatter all former records, has been set for Tuesday to Friday, Sept. 5-8, in the college commerce building, according to an announcement by Dean W. T. Boyce. Actual classwork will begin Monday, Sept. 11. Appointments for registration of new students have been made by correspondence for all who have sent applications for admission and transcripts of high school records to the college office. Appointments may still be made for students who send in the above requisites. Freshmen will be given the full four days to complete registration, and those who do not send transcripts and applications will be given an opportunity to register between regular appointments. Sophomores will have the evening of Sept. 7 and all day Sept. 8 to complete registration which was started last spring. A simplified system to speed up registration and do away with congestion has been arranged in the commerce building, where members of the faculty will aid students in filling out their programs. Youngsters Spend Week in Mountains A group of Anaheim boys, accompanied by YMCA Secretary J. B. Wilbur and three camp leaders, are spending this week at Camp Osceola. They left here Youngsters Spend Week in Mountains A group of Anaheim boys, accompanied by YMCA Secretary J. B. Wilbur and three camp leaders, are spending this week at Camp Osceola. They left here Saturday morning and will return tomorrow evening. Boys attending the camp are Billy Kellogg, Bernard Jongewaard, Roy Haug, Bruce Smith, Ronald Birtcher, Keith Humphrey, Leonard Torres, Jack Gosch, Loren Stock, Norman Taylor, Don Wilson, John Jay Hathaway, Rolland Eberhard, Bruce Alsip, Irwin North, Donald Moore, Don Schmid, George Perkins, Wayne Scott and Harry Musser. Camp leaders are Bill Reynolds; Ted Franzle and Don Mills. Crabbe Wins Swim Event at Newport Victory in the two-and-a-half mile swim around Balboa Island Sunday went to Buster Crabbe in the men's division and Florence Chadwick Balich of San Diego in the women's division. Crabbe's winning time was 53 minutes, 53 seconds, while Mrs. Balish required 1 hour, 1 minute and 52 seconds. Following Crabbe across the finish line were James Eubank of Inglewood and Donald Tosh of Long Beach. Second and third behind Mrs. Balish were Donna Stanley of Balboa Island and Miriam Brooks of Pasadena. AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE COMPANION TO THOUSANDS Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine every month and consider it more as a living companion than as a magazine. "It's as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum," writes one high school senior. "THE AMERICAN BOY seems to understand a boy's problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way." It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young When the heart speaks, he simple the words its language always acceptable to those have hearts.—Mary Baker Washing and Here is How to Launch Them When They Slide Fasteners. No favorite in the cake realm outranks a good old-fashioned chocolate cake. Children and older folks, and men especially, love its rich moist goodness. Here is a simple recipe which will give you a delicacy which will send your family into ecstatic expressions at the first mouthful. Sour Milk Chocolate Cake Cream 1 cup sugar with 1 tablespoon shortening. Add 1 cup sour milk alternately with 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt and 1½ cups flour which have been sifted together. Melt 3 teaspoons grated chocolate and add. Pour into a low flat pan and bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. A cake is as good as its method of baking, and it is important that this cake be baked at a low, even temperature. An electric range is ideal for this type of baking. Its heat is absolutely dependable at any degree, and it may be relied upon to remain at the proper point during the entire baking time. This helps produce a light, even-textured cake, delicately browned and wholly delicious. A seven-minute icing is good with this cake. Put 1 cup sugar, 1 egg white and 3 tablespoons water in a pan and cook for seven minutes, beating constantly. Cook in an ordinary pan on low heat if you have an electric range; otherwise use a double boiler. Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine every month and consider it more as a living companion than as a magazine. “It’s as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum,” writes one high school senior. “THE AMERICAN BOY seems to understand a boy’s problems and considers them in such a sympathetic and helpful way. It gives advice and entertaining reading on every subject in which a young fellow is interested. It is particularly helpful in sports. I made our school basketball team because of playing tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOY” Many famous athletes in all sports credit much of their success to helpful suggestions received from sports articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtually every issue offers advice from a famous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered in fiction and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, parents and leaders of boys clubs, also recommend THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They have found that as a general rule regular readers of THE AMERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it. Trained writers and artists, famous coaches and athletes, explorers, scientists and men successful in business and industry join with an experienced staff to produce IN THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of reading matter boys like best. THE AMERICAN BOY sells on most newsstands at 15c a copy. Subscription prices are $1.50 for one year or $3.00 for three years. Foreign rates 50c a year extra. To subscribe simply send your name, address and remittance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Washing and Slide Fasteners Here is How to Latch Them When They Slide Fasteners. Gone are the days when folk were willing to slouch in disreputably soiled and unwash slacks. Today's man lacks consciousness even in his lounges sports outfits. Any wife and mother like Dad and Junior looking new spruce — but what a terrific looms up when one considers necessity of keeping them there. The problem magnifies when ten times as many wash slacks belong worn by the nation’s five years ago. Another son conducted by a large soap turber—brings to light the fire in eight out of ten cases laughed is done in the home, deserves existence of some 7,000 commercial laundries in the country. One happy thought, for whose men wear wash slacks with slide fasteners, is that task of replacing buttons was said that more than half year’s output will be so insane. Always in washing slacking water—a temperature 140 degrees is good. Sudds made from a proven, mild bleach gump, a number of while the market. Soaking for a hour or longer before washing loses the dirt and makes easier. When you wash slacking slacks always close the fastenings that the little couplers will be and therefore cannot be dainty your washing machine. All will be no chance for the The S2R Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER Girls' Navy School SKIRTS All Wool! Sizes 24 to 34— Plain and pleated styles— Priced at $1.95 Others $2.95 and $3.95 Days Are Almost Here Again! Back-To-School The S. Q. R. Store as in years past, has anticipated the Children's every need—you'll find the latest Fall Styles and Fabrics in Children's Clothes here, at moderate prices. Shop now while selections are good. Girls' Print School FROCKS The last word in fashionable school frocks for little and big sister. Exceptionally smart styles, tailored and dressy, pleats, contrast, trims, prints, florals, dots. Priced at $1.95 Girls' White Broadcloth $3.95 and $2.95 Girls' White Broadcloth SHIRTS Just received a new shipment of these popular white broadcloth shirts in all sizes. Priced at $1.00 Women's & Misses SWEATERS The new pull-over all-wool sweaters in Zepher and Angora in Fall's newest shades. And priced as low as $1.95 Childrens & Misses' ANKLETS How the young girls go for these smart anklets. Stock up now for school wear—Sturdy quality in colorful stripes and fancy cuff styles to make your frocks—Sizes 6 to 11 Priced at per pair 25¢ Others 29c and 35c BOYS' SCHOOL SWEATERS All Wool—a perfect fitting sweater—the name Catalina tells the story—its the BEST money can buy when it comes to quality. Sizes 2 to 8— Priced at $2.95 Other Sizes 8 to 20-$3.95 When the heart speaks, however simple the words its language is always acceptable to those who love hearts.—Mary Baker Eddy. A good word is an easy obligation; but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing.—Tillotson. Students of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music will be heard in a recital this evening at the Anaheim city park amphitheater. Washing and Pressing of Summer Slacks Made Easy Here is How to Launder Them When They Have Slide Fasteners. Washing and Pressing of Summer Slacks Made Easy Here is How to Launder Them When They Have Slide Fasteners. Gone are the days when the men folk were willing to slouch around a disreputably soiled and unpressed wash slacks. Today's man is clothes conscious even in his lounge and sports outfits. Any wife and mother likes to see bad and Junior looking neat and prune—but what a terrific problem rooms up when one considers the succession of keeping them that way. The problem magnifies when we are told by statisticians that today ten times as many wash slacks are being worn by the nation's males as five years ago. Another survey conducted by a large soap manufacturer—brings to light the fact that eight out of ten cases laundering is done in the home, despite the existence of some 7,000 commercial laundries in the country. One happy thought, for those whose men wear wash slacks fitted with slide fasteners, is that the old mask of replacing buttons vanishes. It is said that more than half this year's output will be so made. Always in washing slacks avoid boiling water—a temperature up to 40 degrees is good. Suds should be made from a proven, mild but effective gum, a number of which are on the market. Soaking for a half hour or longer before washing helps to remove the dirt and makes washing easier. When you wash slide fastened slacks always close the fastener so that the little couplers will be meshed, and therefore cannot be damaged in your washing machine. Also there will be no chance for the fabric of other garments in the wash to tangle in an open fastener. In wringing, make sure that the wringer rolls are adjusted as loosely as possible so that the slider or movable part which opens and closes the slide fastener will not be crushed or damaged. When you reach the pressing stage the slacks should be lightly starched and pressed damp rather than wet. Your iron should be hot. Tackle the pockets first. Iron them inside out and iron until dry, then replace them to their normal position. Next press the waist of the slacks by beginning on the front over the right end of your ironing board, as shown in the illustration. Continue ironing in straight strokes with the thread of the fabric until each section is dry. Bring the garment towards you over the ironing board as you finish each section. When the slacks have a slide fastener—press the waist sections on the right end of the ironing board with the fastener open all of the way so that the slider is off the board entirely. Although no harm will be done if you press on the couplers of the fastener, never press on the slider. When you finish the waist, close the fastener completely and start on the legs. By placing the inseam over the outseam and pressing from the inseam side, you are assured of getting the leg creases in the right place. Of course, you press only one leg at a time and the experts tell us that it is wise to press the cuff thoroughly first before pressing the rest of the leg.