anaheim-gazette 1939-11-16

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 16, 1989 SOCIETY Junior Class Dance Friday is Success Enjoying a most successful dance in the girls gym Friday night with the junior class acting as hosts, student body members of Anaheim union high school danced to their hearts content. A group of 425 enjoyed everything from the tap dances of Harry and Warren Heckman to the swing music of a band composed of Evan Mulvey, Duncan Wimpress, Duane Wilder, Charles Moss and George (Gabby) Garabedian, including every number played to the last recorded record. The gym was colorfully decorated with red, white, and blue streamers hanging from the ceiling and blue and yellow football balloons. Responsible for the decorations were Tom Hilleary, class president, Betty Joe Zimmer, Barbara Pierpoint, Keith Presson, Louise Denny and Fred Van Raes. Members of the P. T. A. who were responsible for the success of the dance are P. T. A. Chairman Mrs. James Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tozier, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cram and Mrs. R. C. Hein. Miss Carolyn Mier Weds Grover Rorer Miss Carolyn Mier and Grover Rorer exchanged marriage vows Saturday evening at St. Boniface parish house, with Rev. Father Henry Gross officiating. Only immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker serving as attendants. Weddings guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mier, parents of the bride; Edward Mier, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pospisil, Bernard Pospisil, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chan, Edward Chan and Mrs. Theresa Brass of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barbee, Robert Barbee and Mrs. Ann Jenkins of San Francisco; Mrs. Mary Kramer, John and Michael Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. William Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sachs and Thomas Sachs of Bakersfield. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, the guest list for which included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bimat, Mrs. Evelyn Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattoon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sahr, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brooks, Miss Frances Schmitt, Walter Tanner, Miss Pearl Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earold Mr. and Mrs. NEWSY NOTES Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan is confined to her home with a fractured pelvic bone. She was injured Monday morning when she slipped on the kitchen floor at home. Mrs. R.W.Marvin attended the meeting of the executive board of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers at San Francisco this week. Mrs.Marvin is state radio chairman. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Curtis at their Crestline cabin were Mr. and Mrs.Bob Guild of Anaheim, Miss.Nadine Mason and Bill Gaynor of Los Angeles. A.A.McCormick, manager of the Anaheim Community Growers, suffered a broken arm at his home Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs.A.M.Parks of Montevideo, Minn., were weekend guests of G.Millard Parks of Anaheim, their nephew.The Minnesota have been travelling along the Pacific Coast since September 1 and departed for their home following their visit in Anaheim. Mrs.R.Kells Swenerton returned to her home yesterday from Fullerton general hospital where she underwent a major operation two weeks ago.She is able to receive visitors for a short period. Miss Wilda Fender Weds Albert Gray Miss Wilda Fender became the bride of Albert E.Gray in a quiet, simple wedding performed in the Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! TIPTEX FOR BEAUTIFUL LONG NAILS Helps prevent chipping, cracking, peeling. An aid to stronger nails for fashionably long growth. Colorless. Applies over polish. Dress instantly. Tiptex is a wax-free liquid. S. Q. R. Dept. Store Palm Center Drug Henry Bros. Drug Heyings Drug. Mr. Rorer is agent for the Southern Pacific Railway company in Anaheim and Mrs. Rorer is associated with her sister at Marie's beauty salon. They will make their home at 505 S. Ohio street. Miss Wilda Fender Weds Albert Gray Miss Wilda Fender became the bride of Albert E. Gray in a quiet, simple wedding performed in the First Christian church at Fullerton early Sunday morning. Miss Fender is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender of West La Palma road, and Mr. Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Gray, also of Anaheim. Rev. L. I. Chamlee was the officiating minister and Mr. and Mrs. George Trout of Los Angeles were attendants for the young couple. The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the Spanish Kitchen Cafe in Anaheim, attended only by the bride and groom, their parents and the attending couple. The newlyweds plan a deferred honeymoon during the Christmas season. To speed up the time of one express train may mean changes in the timing of 300 other trains. Listen.. take a tip from me, if you want to know the real meaning of cooking thrift... get an electric range. It costs less to operate an electric range than you may think. Ask a few actual users... you'll find them enthusiastically "nutty" about their electric ranges. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. SWITCH TO Thrifty ELECTRIC COOKING ASK YOUR DEALER D. A. R. Lauded By State Regent The regular meeting of the Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the Pioneer House on North West street Friday afternoon, with Mrs. J. F. Sidebottom and Mrs. Frank Gibbs as hostesses. Mrs. Leo Sheridan gave an interesting review of the National Historical Magazine — the official magazine of the organization. The theme for the day was "Our Flag." Mrs. Albert Karlen and Mrs. Charles Pearson read excellent papers upon the subject. Mrs. Pearson also told of the origin of the flag salute. There were many expressions of pleasure concerning the District meeting held here last week. It was gratifying to hear the State Regent, Mrs. Hodge, stress the fact that the Mother Colony chapter is the only chapter in the state that his courage to acquire and maintain a house. The fact that Mother Colony chapter leads all the chapters in the district in making good citizenship awards to the high school girl chosen from the senior class by a joint vote of seniors and faculty each year as best exemplifying the qualities of good citizenship, the choice being based upon dependability, service, leadership and patriotism, was encouraging. The committee cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce preparing the Armistice day float reported all preparations completed. The chapter received a cordial invitation from the Bowers Memorial Museum at Santa Ana to attend a special program honoring the descendants of the early Spanish pioneers of the county, to be given next Sunday, in the mus- Every meal a banquet when you serve it on one of our beautiful lace dinner cloths as your background and you can use it at every meal without being extravagant. For a lace cloth never musses or wrinkles. Spots sponge off in a jiffy and they last for years. See our immense assortment of beautiful designs—ranging in price from— $295 up to $1650 Wilda Fender Albert Gray da. Fender became the Robert E. Gray in a quiet, holding performed in the tian church at FullerSunday morning. Miss the daughter of Mr. and M. Fender of West Lal, and Mr. Gray is the and Mrs. Albert W. of Anaheim. Rev. L. I. has the officiating minisr. and Mrs. George Los Angeles were attende young couple. ding was followed by a at the Spanish Kitchen naheim, attended only bride and groom, their d the attending couple. weds plan a deferred d during the Christmas Louise Mae Jackson Weds Jame Cleary Miss Louise Mae Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Emma B. Jackson, 225 N. Claudina street, became the bride of James Cleary, jr., of Hollywood at wedding cermonies last Saturday at St. Victor's church in Hollywood. Following the services at the church, a reception was held at Mrs. Jackson's home here, with 100 relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom attending. At the close of the reception the new Mr. and Mrs. Cleary departed for San Diego where they spent the week end. Mr. Cleary is employed at a Hollywood studio and he and his bride will reside at 1552 Hillhurst avenue, Hollywood. String Ensemble in First Appearance Appearing for their first time before the public the Anaheim union high school string ensemble played for the Broadway P. T. A. last Thursday. "The Bells of St. Marys," and "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise," are the numbers played by the students. The string ensemble is made up entirely of string instruments, and members of this group include Marjorie Harris, Naomi Frederickson, Ruth Taylor, Howard Urbigkeit, Kathryn Cooney, and Lorraine Teasdale. They are under the direction of William Cook. Newman Club Plans Dance, Sees Films "The Lost Special" starring Frank Albertson and Cecelia Parker, and "A Cruise To South America" were the two talking pictures presented at the Newman club meeting last Thursday evening in the projection room of years. See our immense assortment of beautiful designs—ranging in price from— $295 up to $1650 Chenille Bedspreads Wide assortment of lovely designs and colorings. Choose from white grounds, lovely pastel and solid colors—at prices that are uniformly low. Buy now, and save. Double bed and twin bed sizes at $2.95 up to $13.50 Linen GUEST TOWELS In beautifully appliqued designs, also embroidered. Very popular for gifts— 25c to 85c By WARREN BAYLEY THE PAINTED DESERT, ARIZONA—Anyone who has read one From Gallup west it is a different story. A few miles bring you to the Arizona state line and soon after roadside markers begin Newman Club Plans Dance, Sees Films "The Lost Special" starring Frank Albertson and Cecelia Parker, and "A Cruise To South America" were the two talking pictures presented at the Newman club meeting last Thursday evening in the projection room of Anaheim union high school. A display of the prospective club pins was the main business of the meeting. The price of the pins and the club dues are to be combined, it was decided. "Little Nell," a one act skit, will provide entertainment for the next meeting. Plans for a dance in the near future were also discussed. Plan Day at Citrus Experiment Station Every facility at the Citrus Experiment station will be turned over to Orange county growers and residents on December 1, which date has been set aside by the staff to show and explain progress on the various research projects under way. Dr. L. D. Batchelor, director of the experiment station, extends an invitation to all growers to visit the station and orchard that day and to meet the various staff members in charge of investigations. Progress reports will be made on granulation of valencias, lemon root stocks, scaly bark control, fertilization, pest control, and other phases of orchard management. There are now 337,366 Indians in the United States, as compared with 266,000 in 1900. By WARREN BAYLEY THE PAINTED DESERT, ARIZONA—Anyone who has read one of the cooks written by the late Zane Grey should certainly be acquainted with this part of the country. It is the territory he loved best and frequented most often. Perhaps the greatest descriptive writer of all time, his books on northern Arizona and southern Utah will bring pleasure to readers for countless years to come. Just why the desert has such an appeal to most people is hard to imagine. The land as a whole is worthless except for the wealth that lies beneath the surface. Here and there a little valley will be cultivated; producing crops of a very mediocre quality if compared with the middle-west. The balance is sand and rock covered with sage and mesquite brush, with a little gazing land to make it not quite a complete failure. Hundreds of miles and millions of acres, all much the same. However, I have yet to find a person who has spent any appreciable time in the desert that doesn't look forward to going back. Starting at the New Mexico state line, coming west on highway 66, you begin to gain altitude. The ascent is very gradual and at no time do you feel that you are in the mountains. The road for the most part straight with the towns very far apart. Albuquerque and Gallup being the only places of sufficient size to mention. From Gallup west it is a different story. A few miles bring you to the Arizona state line and soon after roadside markers begin telling the distance to the Paint Desert. You are now in one of the most scenic sections of the United States, with such outstanding points of interest as Meteor Crater, Grand Canyon and Boulevard dam just downhill the highway. If your visit to the Paint Desert is on a bright day when the sun is high in the sky, the five mile and less markers will be necessary. So vivid are the colors of the desert that they reflect into the sky creating a hot sight, visible for many miles. Its bright changing colors are impossible to describe. Artists have worked in vain to transfer to canvas. All in all the best description was a two word one, given by someone who reverently called it—"God's Masterpiece." In conjunction with the "desert" is the Petrified Forest National monument. Here whole trunks have been transformed into stone and are laying about in the exact position in which they fell. Like all other national parks area the Painted Desert and Petrified Forest are under the jurisdiction of the department of the interior. Approximately 53,000 acres are contained in the two places. By all means plan your trip if your visit will be when the sun is high. When the shadows fall over the sand it becomes dull and lifeless. During the day it magnificent. O. H. RENNER For the Festive Season—The S. Q. R. Store is admirably fitted to supply your home needs. Stocks are full to overflowing—and you can buy now at our low prices. See our ample selections now and choose as prices will go higher when present stocks are exhausted. Ten Up Your Home For Thanksgiving and Christmas Christmas Gifts Now on Display— Buy Early RAYON DINNER SETS RAYON DINNER SETS beautiful pastel shades. We have them in 54x54 and 66x108 sizes. Priced very reasonably— $1.95 to $7.50 MADEIRA BRIDGE SETS Real Madeira sets, 36x36 in white and ecru with lovely embroidery. Some have 4 napkins. Neat for Christmas dressing.—Set $3.50 to $3.95 MARTEX BATH TOWELS NEW MARTEX-BATH SETS JUST RECEIVED IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS new patterns just received. The bath towels that do wear longer and come in beautiful designs. Bath Towels— 29c to $1.75 Also guest towels and wash cloths to match Martex Dry-me-dry DISH TOWELS made of fine linen, cotton and rayon. They are more absorbent and dry faster. Beautiful designs and colors each 39c Also One Lot at 25c each Obituaries ALBERT BOCK Funeral services for Albert Bock, 19, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. D. W. Dobson, pastor of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene, officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Bock, a native of a ranch west of Anaheim, died last Friday after a brief illness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Bock of Anaheim; six brothers, Henry, Thomas, David, Arthur, Paul James and Robin. Annual Achievement Program is Awaited Final plans for the 1939 4-H achievement program have been completed by the committee in charge, according to Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. One of the largest crowds ever to attend such a program is anticipated. The program will start at 7:30 o'clock, Saturday evening, at the Orange intermediate school on North Glassell street, Orange. The Gallup west it is a differ- ery. A few miles brings the Arizona state line and other roadside markers begin the distance to the Painted You are now in one of most scenic sections of the States, with such outstand- ents of interest as Meteor Grand Canyon and Boulder just down the highway. Our visit to the Painted is on a bright day when it is high in the sky, the ice and less markers will not necessary. So vivid are the of the desert that they reo- to the sky creating a holy visible for many miles. Right changing colors are able to describe. Artists worked in vain to transfer it was. All in all the best desi- was a two word one, give someone who reverently at—"God's Masterpiece." Conjunction with the "des- the Petrified Forest Nanonument. Here whole tree have been transformed into and are laying about in the position in which they fell. All other national park the Painted Desert and Petri- rest are under the juristic- the department of the in-Approximately 53,000 acres retained in the two places. All means plan your trip so visit will be when the sun When the shadows fall the sand it becomes dull and During the day it is evident. ALBERT BOOK Funeral services for Albert Bock, 19, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. D. W. Dobson, pastor of the Cypress Church of the Nazarene, officiated and burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Bock, a native of a ranch west of Anaheim, died last Friday after a brief illness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Bock of Anaheim; six brothers, Henry, Thomas, David, August, Paul, James and Robin, all of Anaheim, and four sisters, Mrs. Ivy Cox of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Carter of Costa Mesa, Miss Barbara June Bock and Miss Dorothy Lea Bock, both of Anaheim. E. LIDA HABER Funeral services for Mrs. E. Lida Haber, 67, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with burial being made in Anaheim cemetery. A resident of California for 21 years, Mrs. Haber died Friday evening. Surviving her are her husband, Charles Haber; one son, O. T. Haber of Anaheim; her mother, Mrs. S. A. McClain of Siloam Springs, Ark., four brothers and two sisters. LOUIS S. WERNER Funeral services for Louis S. Werner, 62, were conducted yesterday at Sawtelle. A resident of Anaheim for a number of years, Werner died Sunday at the Sawtelle hospital. Survivors include the widow, Mary; a brother, William Werner of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mary E. Cook of Michigan. NELLIE SCHROFF Holy Rosary will be recited this evening at the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel for Mrs. Nellie Schroff, 83, who died Monday at her home at 206 N. Olive street. Mass will be said tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Schroff resided in Anaheim for 32 years. She is survived by three sons, Anton of Missouri; John of Anaheim and Conrad of Garden Grove; a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Gregg, Colton; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Ferd children; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Heying, Mrs. Mary Heying and Miss Alide Nellesen, all of Anaheim, and a brother, William Dyckman of Anaheim. CHARLES H. PEARSON Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs-Terry and Campbell, for Charles H. Pearson, 70, who died suddenly at noon Wednesday in his home at 210 South Melrose street, Anaheim. Mr. Pearson was a native of Sweden but had lived the past 29 years in Anaheim. The only survivor is his widow, Mrs. Hattie Pearson. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will conduct services. The place of burial will be announced later.