anaheim-gazette 1939-09-14

SOCIETY D. A. R: Resumés Activity Friday The first meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held in the Pioneer House on West street Friday afternoon with a goodly number of the members present. This being an organization meeting, committees were appointed and regular business attended to. Two members having died during the summer, Mrs. Ida J. W. Hughes and Mrs. Eunice Golden Sheridan, a few moments of silence was observed in honor of their memory. The organization went on record as determined to see if it is possible to have more flags displayed by the citizens of Anaheim, and especially to have them displayed upon, or at, all public buildings, according to correct usage of the flag, upon each holiday. It was noted that many of the oil companies are displaying the flag daily. Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Albert Karlen were the hostesses for the day. Presbyterian Manse Observes Open House Open house will be observed at the Presbyterian manse, 208 E. Broadway, this evening, tomorrow and Saturday, Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the church, announces. An invitation has been extended to all members and Mrs. Jennie Nickles Honored at Supper Honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jennie Nickles of 314 S. Bush street, a delightful picnic supper was enjoyed at Anaheim city park Sunday evening. Among those present from Anaheim were Mrs. Jennie Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. Galen McDevitt and son and daughter, Kenneth and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gautsche and sons, Donald, Lee and Earl, George, Gerold, Barbara and Jean Nickles. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kinney of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bertha DeLong of Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne DeLong of Alhambra, Miss Gertrude Himalu of Alhambra, Mrs. McLauchlin of Langdon, No. Dak., Mrs. Jennie Lyon of Omaha, a niece who came especially for the occasion. Pierre LeSaout Takes Santa Ana Bride Rites Sunday afternoon in Broadway Wedding chapel served to unite in marriage Mrs. Sarah C. Baldwin of Santa Ana and Pierre LeSaout of this city. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bean of Ontario and Mr. LeSaout is the son of Mrs. Anna Marie LeSaout of Lexington, Mo. Rev. W. S. McDougall officiated By WARREN BAYLEY THOMSON, ILLINOIS—In the event this column does not appear in your local paper for a few weeks, do not be alarmed as I will merely be confined with a minor case of "horseshoeitis". At the Jewell Webb and Ed Clements Wed Miss Jewell Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of 915 N. Dickel street, and Ed B. Clements, son of Mrs. Minnie Clements of Orangewood drive, were married Saturday at the Ford L Gilbert home in Las Vegas, Nevada. The couple had planned to be married in Anaheim, but changed their minds at the last moment and drove to the Nevada city. After a short honeymoon at Bir Bear Lake, the new Mr. and Mrs. Clements, both of whom are graduates of Anaheim union high school, returned to their home at 208 Chester street, Bellflower. Mr Clements is employed at Vultee Aircraft corporation at Downey. James Householder Is Wed Sunday Faith Lutheran church of Lo Presbyterian Manse Observes Open House Open house will be observed at the Presbyterian manse, 208 E. Broadway, this evening, tomorrow and Saturday. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the church, announces. An invitation has been extended to all members and friends of the church to call at the manse during the weekend. It is with a word as with an arrow—once let it loose and it does not return. What About the "OXFORD GROUP" MORAL REARMAMENT SUNDAY 11 A. M. Presbyterian Church 310 W. Broadway FALL SEMESTER Just Beginning 529 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 4312 ANAHEIM KATE AND KATHERINE McCULLAH The SCHOOL That Builds Character and Teaches MUSIC Pierre LeSaout Takes Santa Ana Bride Rites Sunday afternoon in Broadway Wedding chapel served to unite in marriage Mrs. Sarah C. Baldwin of Santa Ana and Pierre LeSaout of this city. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bean of Ontario and Mr. LeSaout is the son of Mrs. Anna Marie LeSaout of Lexington, Mo. Rev. W. S. McDougall officiated at the ceremony. Attendants of the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Johnson of Pomona. Mrs. Johnson and the bride are sisters. Following a wedding trip to Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. LeSaout will make their home in Santa Ana where the bride is an employee of the Southern California Telephone Co.. Mr. LeSaout is service manager for Robert H. Boney in Anaheim. Word was received this week by Mrs. Christina Hoefer, 742 N. Lemon street, of the death of her brother-in-law, F. F. Lenhart, 81, at Minneapolis. Mr. Lenhart visited here a year ago and made many friends among the local Odd Fellows lodge. James Householder Is Wed Sunday Faith Lutheran church of Los Angeles was the scene Sunday evening of the marriage of Miss Vernette Mildred Hensel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hensel o Hawthorne, to James O. Householder, jr., son of Mr. and Mr. James O. Householder of Anaheim Rev. Carl W. Berner officiated in the services. Mr. Householder, a graduate Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college, has been employed in Inglewood for past several years. He and his bride will make their home Hermosa Beach upon their return from a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe and San Francisco. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood enjoyed a week's vacation trip Yesemite, Grant and Sequoia National parks last week. While Yosemite they and Mr. and Mr R. L Royalty enjoyed some time together. A daughter was born at San Ana Valley hospital on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holbrook, 11 W. Center street. Mr. and Clarence Mauerhan Route 4, Anaheim, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Joseph hospital. The infant, who has two older sisters, has been named William LeRoy. MURIE TO BE H Music and Drama A complete course for girls of all ages and grades. Boys' Department With music modeled to his educational needs and an active place in the home, his club, his school and his church. Nursery School Where the pre-school child develops initiative, purpose, ability to meet situations and to assume responsibilities on his level; at the same time he is learning to work with others, sharing materials and ideas, making adjustments. Drama Department Under Mrs. Lois Rees Auer stresses diction and repertoire in private lessons and classses. ANAHEIM GAZETTE WARREN BAYLEY SON, ILLINOIS—In the column does not appear local paper for a few not be alarmed as I will be confined with a minor "horseshoeitis". At the Webb and Clements Wed well Webb, daughter of Mrs. Earl Webb of 915 street, and Ed B. Clemens of Mrs. Minnie Clements wood drive, were married Saturday at the Ford L. home in Las Vegas, Nevada. A couple had planned to be in Anaheim, but changed hands at the last moment due to the Nevada city. A short honeymoon at Big Kee, the new Mr. and Mrs., both of whom are graded Anaheim union high returned to their home at Easter street, Bellflower. Mr. is employed at Vultee corporation at Downey. Householder Sunday Lutheran church of Los Angeles present time, although I cannot yet get my shoes on without assistance, I am convinced the disease will not prove fatal; a fact which has afforded me no enjoyment during the last few days. For the benefit of those who are not familiar with this dread disease, and who wish to avoid all possible chance of contracting it, let me give a few words of explanation. But first... a word of warning. The germs are everywhere; there is no place in the United States where you are immune. Up until 10 years ago they were confined mostly to the rural areas but of late they have spread into the cities and are especially prevalent at gatherings such as state and local fairs, picnics, church meetings, etc. In fact, unless something is done the victims will soon total more than the total victims of all other diseases combined. The first indication of illness is an insane desire to pitch a horse-shoe at an iron peg some 40 feet away. This desire will no doubt be incited by watching a group of other gentlemen enjoying the same pastime. But do not be mislead—beware—don't listen to their pleas for you to join them. Speed in high gear in the opposite direction or you too will be a victim. Ladies' Gloves Suede leather gloves and in plain and fancy capeskin. All new Fall colors—Pair $1.65 SEPTEMBER PARK DEPENDABLE FABRICS Bewitching Faillé A new Belding Corticelli dress fabric in all the popular new Fall colors. 39 inches wide. An outstanding Fall value— Per yard 69¢ Chenille Robing Just arrived in lovely pastel shades and bright shades. You will just love to make up smart lounging robes and house coats. Per yard 79¢ Spun Rayon Gabardine All roads lead to The S. Every article we sell is low priced. It has been complete satisfaction. Our store. VIEW READY Secure New Fall stocks abound and Suits—in all the latest HALF-SOCK Made with LASTEX* To Householder Wed Sunday Lutheran church of Los Angeles was the scene Sunday of the marriage of Miss Mildred Hensel, daughter and Mrs. A. W. Hensel of Arne, to James O. House-Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Householder of Anaheim,arl W. Berner officiated at services. Householder, a graduate of union high school and junior college, has been hired in Inglewood for the several years. He and his will make their home at Ana Beach upon their return honeymoon at Lake Tahoe on Francisco. NEWSY NOTES and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood en-a week's vacation trip toite, Grant and Sequoia Napa parks last week. While at ithey and Mr. and Mrs. Royalty enjoyed some time or. Daughter was born at Santa Valley hospital on Monday tod Mrs. Louis Holbrook, 1117 water street. and Clarence Mauerhan of 4, Anaheim, are the parents on born yesterday at St. hospital. The infant, who two older sisters, has been William LeRoy. MURDERER TO BE HANGED! But is the right man taking the thing is done the victims will soon total more than the total victims of all other diseases combined. The first indication of illness is an insane desire to pitch a horse-shoe at an iron peg some 40 feet away. This desire will no doubt be incited by watching a group of other gentlemen enjoying the same pastime. But do not be mislead—beware—don't listen to their pleas for you to join them. Speed in high gear in the opposite direction or, you, too, will be a victim. In the event you do not heed the above warning and decide to take a chance, here are two simple rules to follow. 1. Wear a sweat shirt with short sleeves. As the game is played in the sun you will thus be able to get a beautiful case of sunburn. 2. Pitch continuously for an eight-hour period. If you are able to get out of bed the next day without the help of three people you are a physical wonder. Personally, I don't belong in that class. The above observations are the result of my attending a celebration known as "Melon Day" at Thomson, Illinois. This little village is the center of several thousand acres of land which are especially adapted to raising watermelons. Each year the growers have a celebration and serve free melons to one and all. In the beginning it was purely a local get-to-gether but of late years its fame has spread into several states. Its surprising how far folks will go for a piece of free watermelon. Games of every description are provided for entertainment but the horseshoe pitching tournament is the main attraction. Say what you will, its a real game. I'm going back again next year, providing the soreness has left my body so I can get about without help. Chemile Robling Just arrived in lovely pastel shades and bright shades. You will just love to make up smart lounging robes and house coats. Per yard 79¢ Spun Rayon Gabardine in smart fabric for slack suits and skirts. It comes in brown, navy and green. Navy Serge 39 inches wide—a good sturdy quality for school skirts— Per Yard 69¢ Blendtone Plaids Fine group of stylish plaids—cotton and spun rayon in colorful plaid designs. They are yarn dyed and washable— Per yard 39¢ 81 x 108 SALEM SHEETS A splendid, long wearing sheet, made by Pequot Mills. They are medium muslin, first quality and are laundry and laboratory tested for 4 years wear. 81x108 size each 88¢ Salem pillow cases, each 19¢ Anaheimers Plan Eastern Trip Fred A. Backs and daughter, Florence Backs, plan to leave Anaheim a week-from today for a month's trip to eastern and southern states. Mrs. Backs will not make the trip. The Anaheim residents plan to visit Atlantic City and New York city first, then go to Detroit for a new automobile and tour the southern states on the homeward journey. BA A nice selection—all new merco The SHIRT Special MURDERER TO BE HANGED! But is the right man taking the "13 Steps" to the gallows? Was it the condemned man who killed Agnes Herrick, wife of his friend? You will be held breathless by this startling, fast-moving story of metropolitan newspaper life—with a brain-twisting plot, a violent love story, a breathless murder trial, all set against the realistic background of the press room. Because we want you to know Mercury Books, we'll send you this one—"Thirteen Steps" by Whitman Chambers—practically free. We'll supply the book if you'll pay 10c for postage and handling. Out of more than 100,000 copies printed we have less than 5,000 left—and they're going fast. Hurry and send a dime for a complete copy of this intensely interesting book of more than 90,000 words. (Sorry—only one to a customer.) Here's my dime. Send me a copy of the Mercury Book "Thirteen Steps" by Whitman Chambers. Name Address City and State MERCURY BOOKS, 570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Eastern Trip Fred A. Backs and daughter, Florence Backs, plan to leave Anaheim a week from today for a month's trip to eastern and southern states. Mrs. Backs will not make the trip. The Anaheim residents plan to visit Atlantic City and New York city first, then go to Detroit for a new automobile and tour the southern states on the homeward journey. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "My flesh and my heart failleth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever." These words of the Psalmist are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Matter". On Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Among the Bible selections is this verse from Genesis: "And God looked upon the earth and behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth." These statements from I John are also presented: "Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever." Passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "A mortal, corporeal, or finite conception of God cannot embrace the glories of limitless, incorporeal Life and Love. Hence the unsatisfied human craving for something better, higher, holier, than is afforded by a material belief in a physical God and man... Man is more than a material form with a mind inside, which must escape from its environments in order to be immortal." The S2R Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER New Handbags All new Fall fashions in black and all the new shapes. Extra values in this group— $1.00 and $1.19 ER PARADE OF VALUES All roads lead to The S. Q. R. Store for your Fall needs. Every article we sell is dependable in quality and very priced. It has been selected to insure our customers complete satisfaction. You SAVE when you BUY at our store. Visit our READY - TO - WEAR Second Floor New Fall stocks abound in the Newest Coats, Dresses and Suits—in all the latest ideas for smart Fall ensembles for Ladies, Misses and Children. You can find just what you want—if it is fashionable. And you can depend on the reliable quality and a copious assortment. And our prices are very low as usual. BEACON BLANKETS Exceptional group of Beacon Blankets, soft and warm quality in the 70x80 size. 3 styles—Indian patterns, fancy robe blankets—also one lot fancy HALF-SOCKS Made with LASTEX* Tops for Ladies, Misses and Children. You can find just what you want—if it is fashionable. And you can depend on the reliable quality and a copious assortment. And our prices are very low as usual. Visit our BABY SECTION. BEACON BLANKETS Exceptional group of Beacon Blankets, soft and warm quality in the 70x80 size. 3 styles—Indian patterns, fancy robe blankets—also one lot fancy bordered blankets in 25 per cent wool. No more at this very low price $1.95 CHATHAM BLANKETS Woven for long wear—soft and warm. The colors are selected by famous interior decorator and finished on the ends with tested binding. Six lovely colors. WINTER KING—a 50 per cent wool in the large size ... $4.95 AIRLOOM—in the 70x80 size. An all virgin wool blanket. A real value at ... $4.95 AIKEN—A big warm all virgin wool blanket in lovely colors. You'll just love the feel of these $5.95 BACK TO SCHOOL A nice selection for the boys who are getting ready for school—all new merchandise at the most reasonable prices— The SHIRT Special The NEW SLACKS BACK TO SCHOOL A nice selection for the boys who are getting ready for school —all new merchandise at the most reasonable prices— The SHIRT Special $1.50 to $3.50 Values $1.00 TWEED PANTS For Dress or School $395 Pair NEW LEATHER COATS Regular and Aviation Styles $585 to $1050 DOUGLAS SHOES For hard wear — Collegiate Styles $350 to $500 The NEW SLACKS are cords pleated and have zipper fronts. $345 Also $2.95 SOX FOR SCHOOL Heavy weight — plenty of color 25¢ Pair SHIRTS AND SHORTS Haines Jocky—Made for tough wear 4 for $100 SPORT SHIRTS Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values $145 All the High School fellows will be wearing NEW LEVIES this year. The concealed copper riveted pants that out wear YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET