anaheim-gazette 1939-09-28

Joseph E. Hughes Weds Ventura Girl Honeymooning in the Pacific northwest before establishing their new home in Anaheim, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett Hughes, whose marriage took place last Saturday morning at the Mission de San Buenaventura, with Rev. Father Wood officiating. The bride is the former Miss Catherine Beverly Miller of Ventura, daughter of the John B. Millers of that city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes of Anaheim. Miss Elizabeth Hughes, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant of the bride during the wedding. Harold L. Brown of Barkersfield served Mr. Hughes as best man and the ushers were Robert Daugherty and Everett Rickard, both of Ventura. Gorden Orme was the vocal soloist, singing "Ave Maria." A reception was held following the wedding at the Ventura home of Mrs. C. J. Rainey, close friend of the family, after which the bride and bridegroom departed on their wedding trip. The new Mrs. Hughes is a graduate of Ventura High school and junior college. Mr. Hughes, a graduate of Anaheim schools, is employed by the Industrial Fuel Supply company here. Labor is discovered to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles. —William Ellery Channing. SOCIETY Margaret Van Zee, John Lindsey Wed Fullerton Christian church was the setting for the marriage Sunday afternoon of Miss Margaret Ann Van Zee, daughter of Mrs. Grace Van Zee of West Broadway, to John W. Lindsey, son of Mrs. A. L. Hall, Rev. L. I. Chamlee, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Van Zee, who was given in marriage by her brother, Edward N. Van Zee, was attended by her sister, Miss Lucille Van Zee, as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Lindsey, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. Barbara Lee Burdin was the flower girl and the ring bearer was Bertie Haysom, the bride's cousin. Serving; the bridegroom as best man was Herbert B. Leo, with J. Alden Leo, W. Roderick Craven, Ralph Bodfish and Darwin Stockwell acting as ushers. Organ music was played during the ceremony by Mrs. Charles Peckham and vocal solos were sung by James E. Burt. Some 75 friends and relatives were received by the couple and their mothers during a reception held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tacker on South West street. Mr. and Mrs. Tacker are uncle and aunt of the bride. Following a honeymoon to San Francisco, the new Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey will make their home in Anaheim, the former being employed as assistant chemist for the business activities. Luncheon in the social hall of the Costa Mesa Community church with members of the Ladies' Association. Labor is discovered to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles. William Ellery Channing. For a Complete Printing Service Phone 2414 Announcements Bill Heads Bills of Sale Blotters Books Booklets Bookkeeping Forms Business Cards Catalogues Checks Canning Factory Forms Clitrus House Forms Cards Cash Slips Contracts Envelopes Employees Record Forms Invoices Legal Forms Ledger Sheets Labels Letterheads Menus Payroll Sheets Posters Programs Purchase Orders Packing House Forms Signs Social Stationery Receipts Sales Books Social Security Forms Shop Forms Statements. Peckham and vocal solos were sung by James E. Burt. Some 75 friends and relatives were received by the couple and their mothers during a reception held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tacker on South West street. Mr. and Mrs. Tacker are uncle and nunt of the bride. Following a honeymoon to San Francisco, the new Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey will make their home in Anaheim, the former being employed as assistant chemist for the Metural Citrus Products company. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Anaheim union high school, and the latter also was graduated from Fullerton junior college. Miss Norma Palmer Weds Donald Weaver Miss Norma Palmer of Whittier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Palmer of that city and former residents of Anaheim, was married last Thursday evening at Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel to Donald K. Weaver of Fullerton. The bride was attended by Miss Madeline Moore of Anaheim as maid of honor, while her sister, Miss Mary Lee Palmer, served as bridesmaid. Fred Behrens of Los Angeles was best man, with Thomas Laibane and Lloyd Weirick acting as ushers. The new Mrs. Weaver was graduated from Anaheim union high school, and attended Fullerton junior college and the University of California. Mr. Weaver is a graduate of Stanford university and is now affiliated with the Wilshire Oil company in Fullerton when he and his bride will make their home. NEWSY NOTES Linda Lee has been selected as the name of the daughter born last week Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cone of Anaheim. The mother and baby expected to be home today. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R.McComb were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Langworthy in San Diego. G. Millard Parks is vacating from his duties in the city engineer's office. A daughter, named Judith Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lemcke at Fullerton general hospital Monday evening. She is the meeting the first and third Thursdays, will move to the Ebell club house. Under their new president Frances Murphy, Huntington Beach members will alternate business and social meetings the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Inspection for the latter group will be October 17. Reports of the several corps presidents completed the business activities. Luncheon in the social hall of the Costa Mesa Community church with members of the Ladies' Association in charge provided a social, interlude. Estelle Grey of Santa Anita known as the Mother of Federation No. 1, was presented with a birthday gift of flowers. Written and directed by Billye Atkinson, the play, "Mrs. Gaskell Does No Hire a Maid," was a highlight of the afternoon's entertainment. The cast was composed of members of the hostess corps. Mrs. Atkinson also directed community singing. Buffet Supper Honors Guests A buffet supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Hilgenfeld at their home on West Broadway Monday evening in honor of three guests from out-of-state. Those complimented were Mrs. August Deckinger of Fall City, Neb., sister of Mr. Hilgenfeld; Mrs. George Thon of Chicago, the host's cousin; and Mrs. Frank Bobat, companion of Mrs. Thon. Other guests who assembled to enjoy the supper and greet all visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nunn of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrar of San Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld of Anaheima; Dr. Frances Hilgenfeld of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilgenfeld of El Monte Orville Hilgenteld of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Twinem and Miss Rose Apel of Anaheim. Wollenman Home Scene of Party The John Wollenman home on East South street was the scene last Friday evening of a pleasant bridge party, with Mr. and Mr Floyd Jones of Fullerton acting as co-host and co-hostess with Mr. and Mrs. Wollenman. At the close of the games, prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs.Doris Hermonson, Mr. and Mrs.Victoria Peltzer and Mr. and Mrs.Bu Weagley. Other guests were Ms. and Mrs.Maurice Shirk, Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Griggs, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Lenz and Mr. and Mr Payroll Sheets Posters Programs Purchase Orders Packing House Forms Signs Social Stationery Receipts Sales Books Social Security Forms Shop Forms Statements. Time Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 E. Center Street Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Russell R.McComb were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Langworthy in San Diego. G. Millard Parks is vacating from his duties in the city engineer’s office. A daughter, named Judith Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lemcke at Fullerton general hospital Monday evening. She is the second child in the family. Examination Set in Non-Support Case Preliminary examination of Frenicle Arceneaux on a charge of non-support of a minor child is scheduled for Anaheim justice court on October 10. Arceneaux was arraigned before Justice Charles Kuchel last Saturday morning. RE-OPENING SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. — “Rallying for God and Home” 4:30 P. M. — Sacred Concert TWO CHOIRS — STRING ENSEMBLE First Methodist White Temple Broadway and Philadelphia “Dear Octopus” to Open Play Season “Dear Octopus,” Dodie Smith comedy success of the past year. New Year and London Playlist comes, in its Pacific Coast premiere to the Pasadena Community Playhouse, Oct. 2-14, to open the 22nd season for the noted southern land drama font. Lenore Shanewise, Dana Andrews, Patricia Corelli, Faith Bennett, Mary Todd and William Forrest lead a veteran Playhouse cast list into the season's "First" at Pasadena. Thomas Browne Henry directs. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim TIME TO BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS Many kinds as low as — SPECIAL—SWEET PEACH and package—Mixe BUSH ROSES—Our 50c Each FERTILIZER — FINE GEL Per sack LEE TRANSFER 718 South Los Angeles St TY A. C. Federation Products Meeting Women's Relief Corps of Halland including Anaheim with the Federation No. 1 Inst, Mary Mitchell, is a Santa Ana, Orange, FullLaguna Beach, Huntington Garden Grove and Costa ere represented at the bimeeting of the federation at the Costa Mesa Amerition hall. Election of offil highlight the next meetduled for November 27 at patriotic talk by Leroy P. Penna, Costa Mesa attorney, to brought the greetings of American Legion post was a of the morning session. He was by Iva Coe, Mesa president. Alice Milligan of ona presented the traveling Costa Mesa to retain until ittier meeting. With the month, Fullerton corps, the first and third Thursill move to the Ebell club. Under their new president, Murphy, Huntington members will alternate busdied social meetings the first and Tuesdays of each month. On for the latter group October 17. Reports of the corps presidents completbusiness activities. Neon in the social hall of a Mesa Community church members of the Ladies' Aid White Temple to Re-Open Sunday Two Choirs and Ensemble to Present Concert at Vesper Service The main auditorium of White Temple Methodist church which has been closed during the summer for re-decoration will be re-opened next Sunday. Considerable attractiveness has been added to the sanctuary as the result of the work. A re-dedication service is planned in observance of the Golden Jubilee of the church on Sunday, October 29. This Sunday will be observed as Rally day, with the annual service held in the morning at 9:30 o'clock with the church school and congregation united in a combined rally. Since major emphasis is being placed on the home this year, it is suggested that families be seated together. The pastor, Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, will preach on "Rallying for God and Home." A sacred concert will be given at the vesper hour at 4:30 o'clock by the White Temple choir and the Temple Singers, assisted by the string ensemble. Mrs. Lydia Shaffer is choir director and organist. The program includes the following numbers: "God that Madest Earth and Heaven" (Harker); "Rock of Ages" (Schubert), with Fred Edwards, soloist; "Pilgrim's Chorus" from "Tannhauser" (Wagner), with mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Glenn Hipes, A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2K End-of-Month Our September offers Sale offers you extraordinary merchandise. Broken lines and discontinued styles may choose. SCARF SQUARES Ladies scarf squares in crepe and chiffon—rolled and fringed edges. Values to $1.00. Month End Sale— 29¢ SUEDE BELTS Sixteen only, ladies suede belts, regular $1.00 values to go in the Month-End Sale— 50¢ REMNANTS Mostly spun rayons and sheers. Many dress lengths are includ- A sacred concert will be given at the vesper hour at 4:30 o'clock by the White Temple choir and the Temple Singers, assisted by the string ensemble. Mrs. Lydia Shaffer is choir director and organist. The program includes the following numbers: "God that Madest Earth and Heaven" (Harker); "Rock of Ages" (Schubert), with Fred Edwards, soloist; "Pilgrim's Chorus" from "Tannhauser" (Wagner), with mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Glenn Hipes, Mrs. J. H. Fackiner, Charles Bush and Fred Edwards; "Come, Gracious Spirit, Heavenly Dove" (Shelley), with Elizabeth Schutz at the Piano; "Lord, We Pray in Mercy Lead Us" (from "Finlandia" by Sibelius) with Charles Bush, soloist; "List to the Cherubic Host" (Gaul) with women's quartet of Mesdames Hipes, Harpster, Fackinger and Edwards, with Bill Fackinger and Charles Bush, soloists; "Gloria" from the "Twelfth Mass" (Farmer); and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You" (Lutkin). A silver offering will be received for the organ fund, and the public is cordially invited. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON Oven dinners are easy dinners. Cook the whole meal together and you have streamlined your work. Such a dinner is economical, too, for one heat cooks everything. Try this menu tomorrow: Minted shoulder of lamb, pan browned potatoes and buttered whole carrots. Buy a 4 pound shoulder of lamb, boned. Fill the cavity with the following stuffing: Cook 3 tablespoons chopped celery with 2 tablespoons minced onion in 6 tablespoons butter until tender but not brown. Add ½ cup chopped fresh mint leaves and ¼ cup water and simmer for 50¢ SUEDE BELTS Sixteen only, ladies suede belts, regular $1.00 values to go in the Month-End Sale—50¢ REMNANTS Mostly spun rayons and sheers. Many dress lengths are included. Month-End Sale—1/2 of remnant Price STAMPED GOODS One group of stamped goods, discontinued patterns—to go in the Month-End Sale—each—10¢ LADIES APRONS Nice selection of coverall and peasant styles, values up to 79c. Priced to clear in the Month-End Sale—29¢ HAT BOXES One lot of transparent and luggage type hat boxes in the Month-End Sale at 1/2 PRICE ODD BLANKETS Odd lots of warm blankets—some slightly soiled—also discontinued lines — Month-End Sale 10% to 20% less WASH FABRIC One lot of smart cotton printed piques and weaves in colorful pattern values to 49c — Month Special—yard—25¢ SPUN RAYON For better dresses, fancy terns including our fabrics usually 69c — Month-End Sale Price—49¢ TAFFETA BEDSPREADS One group of tailored ruffled bedspreads, assorted colors. Month-End Sale Spice $195 $29¢ BATH TOWEL Big 22 to 44 bath towels—with assorted colored borovery absorbent quality. Month End Sale—each 19¢ River Octopus" to Open Play Season Octopus," Dodie Smith's success of the past year's Har and London Playlist, on its Pacific Coast premise the Pasadena Community House, Oct. 2-14, to open the season for the noted southama font. The Shanewise, Dana An-Patricia Corelli, Faith Benry Todd and William Forlain a veteran Playhouse cast in the season's "First" at Anaheim. Thomas Browne Henry Now and Buy in Anaheim! TIME TO PLANT ODING FLOWER PLANTS by kinds as low as — per dozen ... 12¢ SOCIAL—SWEET PEA SEED—Ferry - Morse bulk and package—Mixed and straight colors. SHROSES—Our 50c kinds at $1.00 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 ARTILIZER—FINE GROUND—25¢ sack LEE TRADING CO. South Los Angeles Street Anaheim By WARREN BAYLEY WISCONSIN DELLS, WIS. — Sometime when you are not especially busy, glance at a map of the state of Wisconsin. You will note that throughout the entire northern part it is dotted with hundreds of lakes. As these lakes are stocked with the best game-fish to be found, and, as the entire territory lies north of the extreme summer heat, you can readily understand why northern Wisconsin the summer playground of the middle-west. Among these lakes are the headwaters of the Wisconsin river. Without much fuss either as to size or scenery it winds its way almost due south until it reaches this point (near Baraboo) which is without doubt the most scenic spot in the entire state. Here, owing the glacier deposits blocking its original course, the river was forced to cut a new channel through a seven mile sand-stone ridge. It is estimated that about 30,000 years were required to complete the task which resulted in what is known as The Dells of the Wisconsin River—a Grand Canyon in miniature. Throughout the entire seven miles, sandstone cliffs rise 80 to 100 feet above the water's edge. At one point called "The Narrows," these cliffs force the river to flow through a gap only 52 feet in width. Comparing this with the river's width of-1500 to 2000 feet above "The Dells" will give you some idea of its beauty. To really see all the sights it is necessary to take a boat through this gorge. As hundreds of thousands of visitors come each year, rival boat companies have sprung up by the dox Each company has its agile working the streets for new business. These fellows work on commission basis and hawk wares much the same as the borer of a side-show at a circus business is dull, a new arrival likely to feel much like a piece raw meat that has been thrown a pack of hungry dogs. However once you have selected the you wish to make you will not bothered again. From then on is real pleasure and the boat is one you will never forget. Geologists can give you a accurate account of just how Dells were formed. Personal prefer the Indian version. They believe that the entire Wisconsin river bed was formed by an immense serpent on his journey through the forests by the sea. The great made by his body formed the new channel while the smaller streams were made by other serpents speeding to get out of his course. At the Wisconsin Dells, giant serpent encountered a gird body of rock. Finding a crack this he thrust his head into it rent the stone wall by the tortions of his powerful body. Queer shapes of these rocks due to his struggle to get through them. In the past ten years America have bought six billion elec O. H. RENNER 2R Store Month SALE is you extraordinary SAVINGS on our fine quality discontinued styles MUST GO. Come and get first and SATURDAY SHEETS AND One lot of Truth and Tapered weave sheets in the single bed size only—72x108. An exceptional—each 89¢ 42x36 pillow cases, shortt lots of Kittery and Truth brands. Special Month-End Sale price—each 19¢ Ready-to-Wear LADIES DRESSES One lot, including print, linen and sheer cottons, values up to Nationally Famous DRESS SHIRTS Men's dress shirts, all sanforized shrink, with trubenized collars. Broken lines of regular of our famous $2.50 and $2.75 shirts—broken lines, but all sizes in the group—Month-End Values— $189 Men's and Young Men's ALL WOOL PANTS Original values up to $6.95 in good, attractive patterns. Priced to clear in the Month-End sale $495 Mens Wool SWEATERS All wool—in fancy patterns—original values up to $5.00 and $6.00. Month-End Sale value—$295 WASH FABRICS One lot of smart cottons—printed piques and crash leaves in colorful patterns—values to 49c — Month-End Special—yard— 25c SPUN RAYONS For better dresses, fancy patterns including our famous T. fabrics usually 69c yard. Month-End Sale Price—Yard 49c TAFFETA BEDSPREADS One group of tailored rayonaffeta bedspreads, assorted colors. Month-End Sale Special $195 $295 BATH TOWELS Big 22 to 44 bath towels—white with assorted colored borders, very absorbent quality. Month-End Sale—each 19c Ready-to-Wear LADIES DRESSES One lot, including print, linen and sheer cottons, values up to $8.95. Save money in the Month-End Sale at $295 Ladies WASH FROCKS One group of 36 sheer and print wash frocks. All desirable styles and qualities, mostly small sizes. Month-End Sale 79c Ladies SWEATERS 11 only ladies wool sweaters, coat styles, broken sizes to clear only. Month-End Special— $195 LADIES SHIRTS Silk and rayon shirts, assorted styles—small and large sizes, in the Month-End Sale— 79c Women's Shoes Many new styles added from our better sport and novelty shoes—all the latest styles—Specially priced—pair $295 Mens Wool SWEATERS All wool—in fancy patterns—original values up to $5.00 and $6.00. Month-End Sale value— $395 SPORT SHIRTS One group of men's basque and sport shirts, broken lines of higher priced group—Month-End Sale— 79c or 2 for $1.50 BASEMENT BARGAINS Boys leather jackets, broken lines and sizes. Month-End Sale ... $2.95 and $3.95 Boys all wool sweaters, broken lines but not all sizes—Month-End Sale ... $1.95 Men's Dress Shirts, good patterns and most sizes—while they last ... 79c or 2 for $1.50 Boy's Wool and corduroy pants, values $2.50 to $3.95 to clear at ... $1.95 Boy's fancy sox, broken lot—all sizes, special—5 pr. for $1.00 BASEMENT STORE Women's Shoes Broken lines of women's dress and sport shoes—many school types included—Special—pair $195 Launch Drive to Stop Delinquency In keeping with the suggestions made by the Crime Problem Advisory Committee of California, Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott has announced an educational campaign to reduce juvenile delinquency and to assist under privileged boys and girls of Orange county. Sentenced from Orange county, made an extensive survey through available libraries and searched into ten years of Orange county criminal statistics. The campaign opens on October 3 and will be carried on through newspapers, over the radio and through circulars, under the caption "The March of Crime." Concurrently, forums will be held and lectures given before interested groups. Walter E. Tipton, deputy sheriff, Launch Drive to Stop Delinquency In keeping with the suggestions made by the Crime Problem Advisory Committee of California, Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott has announced an educational campaign to reduce juvenile delinquency and to assist under privileged boys and girls of Orange county. In preparation for the campaign the department wrote letters to wardens of all state and federal penitentiaries in the United States, interviewed more than 100 readjustment agencies, sent questionnaires to 125 present time prisoners in California who have been sentenced from Orange county, made an extensive survey through available libraries and searched into ten years of Orange county criminal statistics. The campaign opens on October 3 and will be carried on through newspapers, over the radio and through circulars, under the caption "The March of Crime." Concurrently, forums will be held and lectures given before interested groups. Walter E. Tipton, deputy sheriff, director of the juvenile department, who is managing the campaign for the cooperating newspapers as well as give the lectures over radio KVOE and before public forums. The original broadcast ever KVOE has been set for 8:30 o'clock October 3. NOCTURNAL BEAUTY ON TREASURE ISLAND Aglow with scintillating purples, yellows, greens and reds, the beautiful Sun Tower and exotic Elephant Towers pierce the deep blue evening sky over Treasure Island. This Greyhound Super-Coach has just delivered a charter party to the Exposition and now will join Greyhound's great fleet of Cruisers, bringing America's millions to the magnificent World's Fair of the West.