anaheim-gazette 1939-09-21

SOCIETY Idaline Schlosser Weds Keith Miner In the home of her parents on North Zeyn street, Miss Idaline Schlosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Bernard Schlosser, Friday evening became the bride of Keith Harland Miner of Long Beach, son of Mrs. Lona Miner. Only a few close friends and relatives witnesses the ceremony in which Rev. Thomas H. Walker of San Clemente, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim, officiated. Miss Schlosser, gowned in the delicate frock of ivory silk and lace that was worn by her mother in her wedding ceremony 35 years ago, was attended only by her twin sister, Miss Marguerite Schlosser. Marlin Miner served his brother as best man. A reception was held in the home followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Miner departed on a honeymoon trip. The bride is well known in Anaheim and is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. She had been employed until recently by the Lane-Wells company in Los Angeles, where her husband is also employed. They will make their new home in Huntington Park. Guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Ross; Mrs. Emma Danker; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ross of Anaheim; Mrs. Joanna Timme of Glendale; Mr. and Judd Drake Margaret Knight Weds Edward White Saturday evening in the gardens of Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel, Miss Margaret Ellen Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Knight of Fullerton, became the bride of Edward Carlton White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray White of Anaheim. Rev. E. Dow Hoffman of Fullerton read the marriage lines. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Frances Lake sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied at the organ by Miss Barbara Luff and on the violin by Miss Jane Bemis. The bride was attended by Carolyn Knight as maid of honor and Catherine Waits and Margaret Bodfish Leo as bride's maids. Paul Gilger served as best man and ushers were James Pickering and Ellsworth Gregory. Little Marilyn Pickering was the flower girl. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs. White departed on a honeymoon trip. The bride is a graduate of Fullerton schools, and her husband was graduated from Anaheim schools. He is employed as a carpenter, and the couple will make their home in Fullerton. The A. G. Tumas Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tuma returned to their Anaheim home last Assemblymen is Y. L. I. Speaker Taxation problems in California provided the subject of a talk given by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel at the meeting of the Anaheim Young Ladies Institute Monday evening. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Victor Peltzer. Honored guest at the meeting was Sarah Skally of Los Angeles, new district deputy, who was accompanied by Mary Kelly of the Los Angeles Institute. In charge of serving the refreshments at the close of the short meeting were Myrtle Wallace and Betty Wetzel. Open House Events Enjoyed by 150 Approximately 150 members of the First Presbyterian church called at the manse last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings when Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor, and Mrs. George held open house. Questionnaire cards were filled in with vital statistics for the church directory during the three evenings. The manse was attractively decorated with flowers provided by the Flower Mission of the church. No formal program was held but guests spent the evenings in conversation. Serving as assistant hostesses were Miss Holly Markle and Mrs. C. P. Tomkins on Thursday, Mrs. Charles Irvin and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs on Friday, and Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. Neuman Sanford on Saturday. The A. G. Tumas Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tuma returned to their Anaheim home last Thursday from a two-month's vacation trip that took them into 16 states. The Anaheim couple left here on July 6, driving over the northern route to Milwaukee, Wis., where they spent much of their time. Many of Mr. and Mrs. Tuma's relatives live in Wisconsin, and the Anaheim people visited most of them during their vacation trip. They chose the southern route for their homeward journey. Sorority Members Attend Breakfast Five members of Anaheim chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, attended the breakfast session of the Southern California council of that organization at Westwood Hills last Sunday. Those representing Anaheim were Mrs. Ben Foland, Miss Ruth Lindsey, Miss Helen Sharp, Miss Bessie Renner and Miss Margaret Allan. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Murman of 1818 Chestnut street, Long Beach, are the parents of a son, born Sunday at St. Joseph hospital. The mother is the former Miss Marion Utter, popular Anaheim girl and former member of the Anaheim union high school faculty. A son was born Saturday at Anaheim Sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dugdale, 1029 S. Alma street, Los Angeles. The child's mother is the former Bernice Thompson and he is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale of Anaheim. RAILROADERS PICNIC Retired railroad employees and their families will gather at Bixby park, Long Beach; Saturday, for an all-day picnic. An interesting program has been arranged and free coffee will be served. Real Gold Users Continue to Praise Product A letter received last week Cal-Juices, Inc., from Mrs. W. Walsh, 726 Wiltshire road, Columbia bus, Ohio, is another example of the popularity of the Anaheim concern's various products. The letter says: "I have just returned from Pennsylvania where I was served Real Gold Orange concentrate. My family likes it much better than fresh orange juice, and it is economical, so I would like to buy it. "Will you please tell me of a firm in Columbus, Ohio, that let it for sale? I understand it may be kept in refrigerators so one cannot purchase it in large quantities." "Thank you for any information." The Gazette also received a call from Charles W. Horn, advertiser manager for the Mutual Orange Distributors, written from Chica which says, "Cal-Juices certain popular in this territory, and conditions generally better than years." Horses and Cow Perish in Blank Spontaneous combustion believed to have caused the barn owned by the Valerian Ranch company, north of Placita, early Sunday morning when destroyed two horses, a cow, or eral chickens, farm equipment 15 tons of hay. The barn is located at the intersection of Valerian and Golden avenues. Quick work by the state forry trucks from Yorba Linda shed other nearby property, it said. The blaze was first discovered by the Fullerton police department, which notified the department at Yorba Linda was estimated at $7000. No formal program was held but guests spent the evenings in conversation. Serving as assistant hostesses were Miss Holly Markle and Mrs. C. P. Tomkins on Thursday, Mrs. Charles Irvin and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs on Friday, and Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. Neuman Sanford on Saturday. RAILROADERS PICNIC Retired railroad employees and their families will gather at Bixby park, Long Beach; Saturday, for an all-day picnic. An interesting program has been arranged and free coffee will be served. MERLE·E·WEST PRESENTS Mr. Merlin and Monty Monty, how did you get rid of your dandruff? Well, Mr. Merlin, I just gave my head a new coat of varnish! SOLVE YOUR Dry cleaning problems the wise way... have Acme Cleaners and Dyers do the job regularly. Our superior dry cleaning service affords you real convenience... guaranteed to satisfy you fully! ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 920 N.LOS ANGELES ST·ANAHEIM·TEL·2405 THE POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS MAN OR MACHINE? IF WE DID AWAY WITH ALL MACHINES, ALL ABLE-BODIED PERSONS IN THIS COUNTRY WORKING 12 HRS. A DAY, COULD PROVIDE US WITH ONLY A FRACTION OF THE GOODS WHICH WE NOW CONSIDER NECESSITIES. THE DORMOUSE, SMALL CURREL-Like RODENT, SPENDS ALMALF THE YEAR SLEEPING. A METHOD HAS BEEN DEVISED TO TREAT MEAT WITH ELECTRIC RANS FOR RAPID CURING AND TO MAKE TOUGH CUTS TENDER. AL Gold Users Evening Classes A. E. SCHUMACHER The SQR REPLENISH YOUR While Our Pri BLANKET EVENT Buy blankets now at the easy way at our extremely low selection and the best values in our history. 50¢ DOWN and 50¢ 72x84 Challenger Blankets All wool, long nap, in lovely pastel shades with satin binding. $8.50 values now— $6.95 Hundreds of new blankets at treat Health 72x90, 5½ poults in beautiful values for $7 72x84 V All virgin wool anteed moth pests $12.95 values f Evening Classes to Begin Monday Fullerton Junior College to Offer Variety of Adult Education Subjects Evening classes of Fullerton district junior college will start next Monday evening at 7 o'clock, according to E. M. Crotty, supervisor of adult education. All applicants are requested to assemble in the music hall of the high school on the opening night. Night school offices, in the old junior college building, will be open tomorrow, evenning for early registration. The list of subjects to be offered will be limited only by the needs and the interest of the adults of the district as it is the wish of the school to serve the community. The public forum will again be held each Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, starting on October 5, Crotty announced. Old age security will be discussed during the month of August. Among the courses to be offered for the adult classes are aeronautics, air conditioning and refrigeration, bookkeeping, business law, California out-of-doors, china painting, chemistry, choral singing, comptometer, diesel engines, family relations, forum, handicraft, jewelry and metalcraft, lip reading, machine shop, mineralogy, navigation, physical education, popular piano, pottery, public speaking, sewing, Spanish, stenography, typing, welding and woodshop. The adult classes are a part of the educational program of Fullerton district junior college and are open to all adults without registration or tuition costs. Instructor Invents Camera Corrector Invention of a "parallax corrector" to increase efficiency of close-up photography was accomplished. $6.95 North Star blankets $8.95 Kenwood Blankets $9.50 Chatham Blankets $4.95 to $8.95 See these tremendous values and contains Gold Users continue to raise Product More just returned fromylvania where I was servedold Orange concentrate. My likes it much better thanorange juice, and it is so chemical, so I would like to buy If you please tell me of anyin Columbus, Ohio, that has sale? I understand it mustnot in refrigerators so one canpurchase it in large quantities.Thank you for any informa- Gazette also received a cardCharles W. Horn, advertisingter for the Mutual Orange outlets, written from Chicago,says. "Cal-Juices certainlyear in this territory, and con-Generally better than in Horses and CowPerish in Blaze Intaneous combustion wasused to have caused the firebarn owned by the Valenciaco company, north of Placentarly Sunday morning whichyied two horses, a cow, sev-thickens, farm equipment andas of hay. The barn is locat-the intersection of ValenciaGolden avenues. Work by the state foreseeks from Yorba Linda savether nearby property, it wasThe blaze was first discoveredby the Fullerton police dement, which notified the firement at Yorba Linda. Lossestimated at $7000. BEACON BLANKETS Make warm friends. Nationally famousgroup of 70x80 fancy patterned blanketsin Indian patterns in fancy patternsalso some 25 per cent wool with fancyborders in pastels. This is an unusualvalue for a limited time only— $1.95 Martex In new, exquisitelonger and are morefamous for fine quail Bath Towels Guest Tower Wash cloths and Ted Williams, Boston Rookie Star, Thinks Jimmy Fox is "Great G CHICAGO (NNS)—James Emory Foxx, the Red Sox slugger No.1, walked by and said, "Hi Kid!"to the gangling, loose-jointedyoungster who was draped over achair in the hotel lobby like anold coat. Answering his greeting,Red Sox Slugger No. 2, TedWilliams, looked after him almostnot so screwy," he says in imitation, but his indignation ismomentary and his facewith a smile as he says, "Ihave a little fun, holler andbut I'm no screwball." Reviewing his first yearmajors on his final swingthe west with the Red Sox Early Sunday morning which layed two horses, a cow, sev-chickens, farm equipment and of hay. The barn is located the intersection of Valencia golden avenues. Work by the state foreseers from Yorba Linda sav-ner nearby property, it was. The blaze was first discovery the Fullerton police de-ment, which notified the fire ent-ment at Yorba Linda. Loss estimated at $7000. Beef and Rice Ring Med with Creamed Peas Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor September 14, 1939 Instructor Invents Camera Corrector Invention of a "parallax corrector" to increase efficiency of close-up photography was accomplished during the summer by William Leedke, Occanview school teacher. He has obtained notary rights on the invention and is negotiating with a firm for its sale. Besides the parallax corrector, a developing drum and a new model tripod have been invented by Leedke for picture work. Good Season Ahead for Dove Hunters Best dove hunting in many years is predicted for Imperial valley when the season opens October 1, according to the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The recent storms will not affect hunting as the birds were sufficiently matured to stand the heavy rains. The season in Imperial valley will continue through November 15 this year. "ALL THIS and HELL TOO" Presbyterian Church Sunday, 11 A.M. CHICAGO (NNS)—James Emory Foxx, the Red Sox slugger No. 1, walked by and said, "Hi Kid!" to the gangling, loose-jointed youngster who was draped over a chair in the hotel lobby like an old coat. Answering his greeting, Red Sox Slugger No. 2, Ted Williams, looked after him almost with an air of reverence and said, "Gee, he's a swell guy! . . . and a great ball player! . . . I'm going to pattern myself after him." Just as every youngster emerging from adolescence has his hero, Williams, a willowy athlete who doesn't look as though he would ever pack much weight on his small-boned frame, envies Jimmy the huge arms from which he derives his power to waft the ball over the fences. "I bet I could hit the ball as hard as Jimmy if I had his strength in my arms," said the outstanding rookie of the year, after confessing that he plans to spend the winter months taking exercises designed to build up his arms to a muscularity approaching that of Foxx. A nervous, jitterbug type of person who must be doing something all the time, Williams, whose distance hitting has confounded baseball fans all over the circuit, is not satisfied with his hitting power after matching his drives with those of Foxx. He feels that he might have lost ten home runs in the deep right field of Fenway park and if he is ever a holdout it will be a one man strike to have the right field fence at Fenway park moved nearer to the plate. An irrepressible youth whose exuberance and abundance of energy cause him to do things which have earned him the reputation of being a screwball, Ted takes exception to that designation. "I'm not so screwy," he says in im- tion, but his indignation is momentary and his face with a smile as he says, "I have a little fun, holler and but I'm no screwball." Reviewing his first year majors on his final swing to the west with the Red Sox liams says that no one pitch consistently bothered him but admits that Buck No. now of Detroit, has had her at times. "He has a peculiar moti- cature although the ball looks as it is coming over the plate trouble hitting him. Then homer off him and he hasn't ered me so much," admits Two ball games stand our memory. Naturally his fi- pearance in the major league paign against the Yankees' Yankee stadium was etched mind and in reviewing that he checked off the fact thruck out twice, flied out and hit a double in five ances against Red Ruffing. The same Ruffing was tha- posing pitcher in the ball game in Williams' scrapbook. "I hit a home two men on in the first in a game in Boston and we him out of the box. That gave me a lot of conidered convinced me that I could best of them. "Don't get me wrong, I'm not cocky . . . Just co- nest year is going to year," he said, jumping to with boyish enthusiasm and suming a batting stance swung an imaginary bat an invisible pitcher. "It took month and a half to get lo up this year, but I'll be lo- the start next year!" O. H. RENNER 2R Store NO ADVANCE IN PRICES While Our Present Stocks Last FISH YOUR FALL NEEDS Our Prices Are Still Low MARKET EVENT way at our extremely low prices—the finest our history. DOWN and 50¢ WEEK Hundreds of new, luxurious virgin wool blankets at tremendous savings. Health Ray Blankets 72x90, 5½ pounds of pure virgin wool in beautiful jacquard patterns. $16.50 values for $13.95 72x84 Vogue Blankets All virgin wool—wide bindings—guaranteed moth proof and beautiful colors. $12.95 values for $9.95 NEW FALL FABRICS Our stocks abound with beautiful new Fall fabrics. Rich colorings, soft supple textures and exquisite new weaves. See these Monday. Bewitching Faille Very new and stylish in glorious new Fall shades, yard 69¢ Satin Stripes In multi-colors, monotones and the stylish plain shades, yard $1 $1.25 35-In, Boulevard Veleteen In rich, new colors for Fall, a popular autumn fabric at—yard $1.79 $13.95 72x84 Vogue Blankets All virgin wool—wide bindings—guaranteed moth proof and beautiful colors. $12.95 values for $9.95 72x84 Sun Valley Big, luxurious virgin wool blankets with exquisite striped borders. $9.50 values $7.95 values and come in tomorrow Martex Towels In new, exquisite patterns. They wear longer and are most absorbent. World famous for fine quality. Bath Towels 50c to $1.00 Guest Towels 29c to 50c Wash cloths and bath mats to match. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH These words from Isaiah, "Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality", on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Lesson-Sermon includes also these passages from John: "So Jesus came again into Cana of Galilee... And there was a cer- Loss of Mother Basis of Action Three minor boys, represented by their guardians, have suits off file in superior court based upon traffic accidents. Billy Charles Reynolds, 16, asked $10,000 in a joint suit with his father against Carl J. Remland. The suit, in all, asks $37,632.40 for the death of Mrs. Lola Lee Reynolds 39, killed July 16 in a crash Rookie Star, X is "Great Guy" Reviewing his first year in the majors on his final swing through the west with the Red Sox, Wilmons says that no one pitcher has consistently bothered him at bat, but admits that Buck Newsom, now of Detroit, has had his goat times. He has a peculiar motion and though the ball looks as though it coming over the plate, I had double hitting him. Then I hit a batter off him and he hasn't bothered me so much," admits Ted. Two ball games stand out in his memory. Naturally his first appearance in the major league campaign against the Yankees in the Yankee stadium was etched in his mind and in reviewing that game he checked off the fact that he struck out twice, flied out twice and hit a double in five appearances against Red Ruffling. The same Ruffling was the opening pitcher in the ball game of all games in Williams' mental wrapbook. "I hit a homer with two men on in the first inning of a game in Boston and we drove them out of the box. That homer gave me a lot of confidence and convinced me that I could hit the best of them." "Don't get me wrong, though! I'm not cocky... Just confident." "Next year is going to be my year," he said, jumping to his feet with boyish enthusiasm and assuming a batting stance as he swung an imaginary bat against an invisible pitcher. "It took me a month and a half to get loosened up this year, but I'll be loose from the start next year!" These words from Isaiah, "Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Lesson-Sermon includes also these passages from John: "So Jesus came again into Cana of Galilee... And there was a certain nobleman, whose son was sick at Capernaum... The nobleman saith unto him, Sir, come down ere my child die. Jesus saith unto him, Go thy way; thy son liveth. And the man believed the word that Jesus had spoken unto him, and he went his way. And as he was now going down, his servants met him, and told him, saying, Thy son liveth. Then enquired he of them the hour when he began to amend. And they said unto him, Yesterday at the seventh hour the fever left him. So the father knew that it was at the same hour, in the which Jesus said unto him, Thy son liveth: and himself believed, and his whole house." Among the selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "Mentally insist that harmony is the fact, and that sickness is a temporal dream. Realize the presence of health and the fact of harmonious being, until the body corresponds with the normal conditions of health and harmony." Senator Taft Will Speak This Evening Senator Robert Taft of Ohio is to speak at a dinner at Mission Inn in Riverside this evening at 7 o'clock. Invitations have been extended to Republican party leaders in Orange county to attend. Basis of Action Three minor boys, represented by their guardians, have suits on file in superior court based upon traffic accidents. Billy Charles Reynolds, 16, asked $10,000 in a joint suit with his father against Carl J. Remland. The suit, in all, asks $37,632.40 for the death of Mrs. Lola Lee Reynolds, 39, killed July 16 in a crash at Brookhurst and Ball roads. She was wife of Charles Reynolds and mother of the boy. In a second action Rae Olson, 9, and his father, Andrew Olson, are seeking $1,046.45 as damages for injuries the boy received in a wreck near Artesia August 6. Defendant is Malcolm New. Leon Selhaver, 13, represented by L. E. McTigrit, is suing Otto and Robert Scharer for $1154 for a broken leg sustained by the boy who was struck by a truck March 25 while crossing a street in Orange. Tourist Travel to Canada Continues No restrictions of any kind have been imposed, or are likely to be imposed, on tourists from the United States into Canada. This information came to the Canadaian travel bureau over the weekend from the offices of the immigration branch of the department of mines and resources. In other words, tourist traffic may flow freely across the border between the United States and Canada despite the conditions which have been brought about as a result of war in Europe. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. —Burke.