anaheim-gazette 1939-10-12

Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 12, 1939 SOCIETY Y. L. I. Card Party Successful Sixty-one tables of games were in play at the public card party given last Thursday evening at St. Boniface parish hall by the Anaheim Young Ladies Institute. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Tilla Leneen, Mrs. Clare Pospisil, J. D. Huarte and Agnes Grim. Bridge prizes were awarded to Elizabeth Arnold, Tom Leneen, Miss Frances Backs, and Mrs. A. Wilson. Prize winners at pinochle were John Kirsch and J. W. Heinz. Harvey Bedard, Victoria Allec, Mrs. U. S. Bauer and E. J. Wiseman received prizes for 500. Mrs. Victor Peltzer, president of the Y. L. I. served as general chairman for the occasion. Committee members who assisted her were Mrs. Robert O'Neal and Mrs. Ralph Heeter, tickets; Mrs. Al Leain, Mrs. Warren Dollar, Mrs. Harry Jamison, Mrs. Arnold Kraemer, Miss Helen Fassel, Miss Charlotte Peltzer, and Miss Marie Van Oost, refreshments; Miss Irma Kraemer, Miss Beatrice Gregory, Miss Elvera Heinz, Miss Margaret Heinz, Miss Agnes Callens, Miss Frances Monnig, and Miss Verna Pahlman, tables, cards and tallies; and Mrs. Allan DeWitt, Mrs. A. Meric, Mrs. Rudolph Wetzel and Mrs. Myrtle Wallace, prizes. Boege Home Scene of Family Dinner Blanche Walters Weds Wayne Nash Saturday evening in a quiet, simple ceremony, Miss Blanche Marguerite Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of Anaheim, became the bride of Wayne B. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nash of Fullerton. Parents of the two and a few intimate friends attended the ceremony, performed in the Main Street wedding chapel of Riverside by Rev. W. E. Cleveland. The bride was attended by Barbara Franks of Redlands, while Rollie Nash served as best man for the bridegroom. The new Mrs. Nash is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college. Her husband also attended Fullerton junior college after being graduated from Fullerton union high school. He is now employed by the O. C. Fields Oil company at Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Nash have established their home at 620 S. Dickel street, Anaheim. Home Department Meets Tomorrow Anaheim home department will meet at the home of Mrs. John McLeod on East North street at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. Practical Christmas gift suggestions will be made. Each woman is asked to bring an unusual item. NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Oswald C. Ulrich of 206 E. Alberta street are the parents of a son, born Friday, October 6 at St. Joseph hospital. A daughter was born Friday October 6, at Orange county hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Forres Thuret, 409 South Melrose street. A two week's vacation trip to Joplin, Mo., has been completed by Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars who returned to her home here earlier this week. John Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden, has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Occidental college. G. Millard Parks returned to work this morning in the city en gineer's office after a vacation trip which took him to Chicago, Boston, New York, Washington, Cincinnati and other points of interest. Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its regular meeting to morrow at 2:30 o'clock at the Pi neer House on West street. It is the state's regular time to observe "Founders Day". All members are urged to be present. Mrs. J. J. Schneider entertain the "500" club on Tuesday at home. After a 1 o'clock lunched bridge was played, prizes been won by Mrs. F. A. Yungblu Mrs.Joseph Clayes and Mrs.Ern Berchert. Shower is Given For Bride-Elect Boege Home Scene of Family Dinner A family dinner party was held last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Niels Boege on North Lemon street, marking the second birthday anniversary of the Boege's daughter, Barbara. Members of the family who were present included Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. Clara Hessell, Miss Josephine Hessell and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Carrie Boege, Roland Boege, Margaret Boege, Dr. and Mrs. John Boege, Lois Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Romberg Jensen, and John Reed, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, all of Fullerton. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim Stores. Home Department Meets Tomorrow Anaheim home department will meet at the home of Mrs. John McLeod on East North street at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. Practical Christmas gift suggestions will be made. Each woman is asked to bring an unusual household article which might be used for a holiday gift. Belts and bracelets made from craft cord will be demonstrated. Evangelist to Open Services on Sunday The Assembly of God church at 344 S. Los Angeles street is reopening next Sunday night when the first of a nightly series of evangelistic services will be held. Rev. Myrna C. Cronic of Lexington, Mo., will be in charge of the services, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. A parachute opens from the top down; its skirts are the last to open. Shower is Given For Bride-Elect Mrs. Niels Boege and her sister Mrs. Richard Bchart of San Monica, were co-hostesses at dessert-bridge in honor of Ms. Marjorie Walker of Fullerton, the Boege home on North Lemon street last Saturday afternoon. Miss Walker is to be marry today to Lloyd S. Verry of Fullerton a deputy in the office of District Attorney George F. Holder. Prizes were awarded at the close of the bridge games to Mrs. After Reinert of Anaheim, Mrs. Verwilkinson of Fullerton, and Mildred Walker of Fullerton, six of the honored guest. Other guests included Mrs. Harry Roeschlaub of Anaheim; M.Ralph Layton of Fullerton; M.Wayne Russell of Fullerton; mgr of the hostesses; Mrs. Rob Downey of Whittier; Mrs. Dorothy Marsh of La Habra; Mrs. Emma Knox of Los Angeles and M.Alta Paynter of Los Angeles. Glovers Entertain With Supper, Bridge Members of the bridge club which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover belong were guests of Glovers at a buffet supper on evening of cards Saturday, with four other couples as special guests for the occasion. Prizes at bridge were awarded for winners among the club members and winners among special guests. The hostess Dr. Niels Boege were high scorer in the club group, with Mr. Mrs. Chester Shirk receiving prize for the visitors. Club members present were and Mrs. Boege, Mr. and M.Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.CoHoskins, Mr. and Mrs.Virgil Homan and Mr. and Mrs.Che Ralston. Special guests included Mr. Mrs.Shirk, Mr. and Mrs.Lew Williams of Downey, Mr. and Robert Rundstrom and Mr. Mrs.Gilbert Kuenzli. Tustin Joins Police THE WISE CHOICE FOR LOW COST TRAVEL HERE's all it need cost you between Los Angeles and Chicago on the Union Pacific Challenger: ONE WAY FARE IN COACHES . $39.50 3 meals, 1st day, in dining car . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $90 3 meals, 2nd day, in dining car . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $90 Breakfast, 3rd day, in dining car ..... $25 $41.55 IN COACHES — Soft-cushioned reclining seats; free pillows — porter service; soft night lights. There are Coaches exclusively for women with children; for women traveling alone. CHALLENGER SLEEPING CAR accommodations for about half standard Pullman charges. Attractive, roomy lounge car. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for all. OTHER UNION PACIFIC TRAINS EAST — The Streamliners "City of Los Angeles" — The Los Angeles Limited — The Pacific Limited. WOMEN — Phone or call at our Women's Travel Department for expert guidance on your travel plans. 9134 West 6th Street, TRinity 9211. For Complete Travel Information— R. A. PARKER. Agent. Anaheim. Union Pacific Station. Phone 3519 UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS NEWSY NOTES and Mrs. Oswald C. Ulrich E. Alberta street are the of a son, born Friday, Octat St. Joseph hospital. aughter was born Friday, 6, at Orange county hosMr. and Mrs. Forrest 409 South Melrose street. o week's vacation trip to Mo., has been completed J Ben Kaulbars who reto her home here early Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilden, has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon fraternity at total college. Willard Parks returned to this morning in the city enoffice after a vacation trip ook him to Chicago, Bosnew York, Washington, Cinand other points of iner Colony chapter, Daughthe American Revolution, did its regular meeting toat 2:30 o'clock at the Piohouse on West street. It is it's regular time to observe ers Day". All members are to be present. J. J. Schneider entertained "00" club on Tuesday at her After a 1 o'clock luncheon, was played, prizes being by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, joseph Clayes and Mrs. Ernst ert. wer is Given Bride-Elect Miss Young Heads Sorority Alumnae Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta, national collegiate sorority, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month; it was decided last Thursday evening when the group met at the home of Miss Adelaide Young in Anaheim. Miss Young was selected as president of the group, which includes members from Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange and Whittier. Miss Helen Westering of Santa Ana was chosen as secretary. Mrs. Challen Landers of Glendale, national second vice president, was a guest at the meeting and told of the sorority's convention last summer at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. William Grafton of Whitier will be hostess to the group on November 8, assisted by Mrs. LeRoy Dickson of Santa Ana. Former Resident Visits Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. James P. Halpin were visiting friends in Anaheim last Thursday on their way to their home in Hawthorne after a sojourn at Murietta Hot Springs in San Diego county, Mrs. Halpin the former Miss Fannie Rowe, has many friends in Anaheim where she lived for a number of years, with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Everharty. Mr. Everharty was manager of the old Commercial hotel which stood on the lot now occupied by the Valencia hotel. He also was proprietor of the Fashion Livery stables and lessee of the Anaheim street car line just 50 years ago. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER The S2R Store Outstanding BUY BLANKETS NOW At our extraordinary low prices. Prices are the lowest in years, and you can still have them at our easy plan— 50c Down 50c Weekly No advance on prices — yet. Wool of the West BLANKETS Oregon's finest wool blank S.Q.R.Special A big virgin wool blank 72x90 inches. A warm, napped blanket in a big size of beautiful colors with satin binding—a great Oc value— wer is Given Bride-Elect Niels Boege and her sister, Richard Bchart of Santa a, were co-hostesses at a bridge in honor of Miss Mie Walker of Fullerton at George home on North Lemon last Saturday afternoon. Walker is to be married to Lloyd S. Verry of Fullerdeputy in the office of Distattorney George F. Holden. Guests were awarded at the close bridge games to Mrs. Afton of Anaheim, Mrs. Verne son of Fullerton, and Miss and Walker of Fullerton, sister honored guest. Guests included Mrs. Hareschlaub of Anaheim; Mrs. Layton of Fullerton; Mrs. Russell of Fullerton, moththe hostesses; Mrs. Robert day of Whittier, Mrs. Dorothy of La Habra, Mrs. Emma of Los Angeles and Miss Dayner of Los Angeles. vers Entertain th Supper, Bridge members of the bridge club to Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. or belong were guests of the ms at a buffet supper and ing of cards Saturday, with other couples as special guests the occasion. Guests at bridge were awarded guests among the club memand winners among the guests. The hostess and boege were high scorers club group, with Mr. and Chester Shirk receiving the for the visitors. Bo members present were Dr. Mrs. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. d Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez ns, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harand Mr. and Mrs. Chester nion. Special guests included Mr. and Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilof Downey, Mr. and Mrs. t Rundstrom and Mr. and Gilbert Kuenzli. ottin Joins Police Cousins Wedded in Double Ceremony Two cousins, Miss Betty Burden and Miss Catherine Lippincott, became the brides of C. A. Lewis and J. M. Turner, respectively, at ceremonies performed last Saturday at Las Vegas, Nevada, by Rev. Ford L. Gilbert, pastor of the First Methodist church of that city. Miss Burden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Burden of Anaheim and Big Bear and Miss Lippincott is the daughter of R. D. Lippincott of Salome, Arizona. She has made her home with the Burdens for the past several years. Both of the young couples will make their homes at Big Bear where Mr. Lewis and Mr. Turner are employed. McFaddens Entertain Four-Fours Club The Four-Fours club meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden at their home in Placentia last Thursday evening. A bountiful dinner was served by the hostess, after which the evening was devoted to cards. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, the hosts; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mr., and Mrs. William Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Esther Ford, Mrs. Martha Wallop and Miss Winifred Melrose. Rally Day Planned for Sunday Morning Rally day is to be observed Sunday at the Church of Christ Bible school. Classes will be shortened and a pageant, "Under the Royal Banner" will be presented by the senior department with a cast of five, assisted by a small chorus. A goal of 200 has been set which will break all attendance records since 1935, according to Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor. No Foolin' about these ANKLETS! 29c PHOENIX SOCKS The gayest colors and the neatest patterns you've seen in a long time—made especially by Phoenix for back-to-school days. And—they wear longer... thanks to special lisle yarns used by PHOE-NIX. Sizes 8½ to 10½. By WARREN BAYLEY DICKSON MOUNDS, Lewistown Illinois — This is a modern 550 feet, a width of 150 feet 30 feet in height. It was esed that from 3000 to 4000 I are interred in this one place. Oregon's finest wool blanket A big virgin wool blanket 72x90 inches. A warm, napped blanket in a big size of beautiful colors with satin binding—a great Oc value— $9.95 Other lovely Wool of the blankets at $4.95 to $16.50 Beacon Blanket The greatest collection of blankets and the prices are lowest in years. Our selincludes: Double part blankets, 70x80 single part Indian designs, fancy plaid car and home. All at or ceptionally low price. $1.95 Other styles at $2.95 to $4.95 Rally day is to be observed Sunday at the Church of Christ Bible school. Classes will be shortened and a pageant, "Under the Royal Banner" will be presented by the senior department with a cast of five, assisted by a small chorus. A goal of 200 has been set which will break all attendance records since 1935, according to Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor. "Morning Glory" is Next at Playhouse A stage-struck damsel with her wagon hitched to a bright marquee, cuts an electrifying swath as she drives her vehicle of ambition down New York's Broadway, according to Zoe Akins' comedy-drama, "Morning Glory," coming to the Pasadena Community Playhouse, October 17 to 28. Pasadena's staging of this story back of back-stage comes as a "first", and Ralph Urmy handles directions. Meg Wyllie, Anthony Faire, Harry Bloom, Gene Knudsen, Stephen Massall and Ian Vohr will be seen in leading roles. TIME TO PLANT EDDING FLOWER PLANTS Many kinds as low as — per dozen ... 12¢ PECIAL—SWEET PEA SEED—Ferry - Morse bulk and package—Mixed and straight colors. USH ROSES—Our 50¢ kinds at each ... 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 PERTILIZER — FINE GROUND—per sack ... 25¢ LEE TRADING CO. 18 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim By WARREN BAYLEY DICKSON MOUNDS, Lewis-town Illinois — This is a modern success story based entirely upon a doctor's desire for more knowledge. This desire, in addition to turning out profitable, opened a permanent and valuable "text book" of the history of primitive man for archeologists and scientists and also created one of the most unique sights I have ever seen. AN EXCAVATED GRAVE-YARD WITH 230 INDIAN SKEL-ETONS EXPOSED WITHOUT THE MOVING OF A SINGLE BODY. Hundreds of years before Columbus discovered America, what is now the state of Illinois was a very popular Indian territory. At confluence of the Spoon and Illinois rivers, on the banks of what was Lake Thompson until 20 years ago when it was drained and the rich bottom land turned into farms, one of the larger tribes founded a settlement. A nearby knoll was selected as a tribal ground. The burial methods used by these tribes differed somewhat from our methods of today. Instead of excavating, the body was placed on top of the ground and covered with a particular type of soil used expressly for that purpose. This soil was free from acid and possessed remarkable preservative qualities. As burials continued on this one site for a period of from-100 to 300 years, the mound thus created grow until it reached a length of 550 feet, a width of 150 feet, 30 feet in height. It was escribed that from 3000 to 4000 years are interred in this one place. This mound is located on a owned by a Dr. Don Dickson fact his home is built upon in 1927 Dr. Dickson decided to cave a small portion of the mound for the purposes of study. In so doing he was not to move the bones but to excavate around them in the bones in their original picture. Fate herein enters picture. A party of newpaper photographers, in the vicinity to graph a flood, took a few his work. Upon publication pictures, people began arriving the mound in great numbers lizing its value both from a tific as well as from a standpoint, Dr. Dickson procto excavate about one tenth the mound and over his build a modern building for preservation. In this pskeltons lie exposed just after were buried 100 or more ago. Not a single skelton been moved from its originating place or position. Needless to say this exhibit become a real attraction. Its scientific standpoint it is prudent From your standpoint may not be interested in you may not be interested in study or methods of Indiana but of one thing I can assure — it's a sight you won't forget Also located at Dickson... O. H. RENNER R Store Your S. Q. R. Store is a busy place these days. Every day new apparel for men, women and children, new fabrics, new home furnishings for Fall and Winter are being assembled. Prices have not advanced as long as present stocks last. But—Buy now before they go higher. Ending October Values ETS NOW NEW FALL FABRICS Everyone knows "The S. Q. R. Store" is famous for fabrics. This Fall we have a most satisfying and stylish selection and our prices are very low. Blendtone Blendtone, a smart cotton and spun rayon fabric in colorful plaids—yard 39c FOR SMART GLOBE TROTTERS Printzess TRAVELURES* Ideal travelling companion, and as good a friend at home! Its knitted texture is wrinkle-and-drizzle resistant, its colors fresh and flattering. It will be your favorite all-ground coat. S. Q. R. Special big virgin wool blanket, 2x90 inches. A warm, long wrapped blanket in a big range of beautiful colors with deep atin binding—a great October value— $9.95 Other lovely Wool of the West blankets at $4.95 to $16.50 Beacon Blankets The greatest collection of warm blankets and the prices are the lowest in years. Our selection includes: Double part wool blankets, 70x80 single part wool indian designs, fancy plaids for car and home. All at one exceptionally low price. $1.95 Other styles at $2.95 to $4.95 Blendtone Blendtone, a smart cotton and spun rayon fabric in colorful plaids—yard 39c Soft, smooth spun rayons in plain colors and stylish plaids to combine—yard 59c Spun rayon group of stylish fabrics including plaids, fancy patterns and plains—yard 69c Rayon crepes, washable, in black and all stylish colors for dressy frocks—yard 89c Just in—fancy checked corduroy for street wear—good colors—yard. $1.00 S. Q. R. PRINTS Hundreds of new patterns to select from—including florals— plaids, small neat conventionals —in every color and for every purpose. All 80 square quality and fast colors—yard 19c and 25c Episcopalians Mark Book's Anniversary The Episcopal church throughout the United States will observe on Sunday the 150th anniversary of the American book of common prayer, according to the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's parish. Prior to that time the prayer book of the Church of England was in use. Next to the bible, Episcopalians regard the prayer book as most important of all books. The rector will tell the Class in Navigation Given at Fullerton A class in navigation, planned to meet the needs of owners and operators of small boats, is being offered at Fullerton junior college night school, under the direction of Hubert Kidder. The class meets each Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Billings and Gacek Meet in Main Event The Episcopal church throughout the United States will observe on Sunday the 150th anniversary of the American book of common prayer, according to the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of St. Michael's parish. Prior to that time the prayer book of the Church of England was in use. Next to the bible, Episcopalians regard the prayer book as most important of all books. The rector will tell the story of the book at the morning service. Laguna Beach Hotel Will Be Protected Workmen early this week began driving piles for a 150-foot long wall on the ocean side of Hotel Laguna at Laguna Beach to protect it against future heavy seas. Last month's heavy storm did considerable damage to the building, it was reported. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! is the Payne Stone Age Collection which was collected at a cost in excess of one and a half million dollars. A class in navigation, planned to meet the needs of owners and operators of small boats, is being offered at Fullerton junior college night school, under the direction of Hubert Kidder. The class meets each Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Billings and Gacek Meet in Main Event Al Billings and Jack Gacek have been matched by Harry Lewis in the main event at the Orange County Athletic club next Monday night. They will meet in a two-out-of-three fall match, without a time limit. Dr. John Murphy and Cowboy Davis are slated to meet in the semi-final, which will also be a three-fall match with a 45-minute time limit. The preliminary bouts bring together Lee Wycoff and Hank Metheny and Jules Strongbow and Kola Kwariani. ILLINOIS PICNIC The picnic reunion of former Illinois residents will be held all day Saturday, October 21, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. A program of music and addresses is planned for 2 o'clock, following the basket lunch hour. S. T. HAMMOND CO. UPHOLSTERING New Address 136 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3931