anaheim-gazette 1940-01-04
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Annual Event Held At Todd Home
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Todd entertained at their home last Thursday evening with their annual Christmas holiday dinner party with guests coming from many southern California cities. The buffet dinner was eaten at small tables, after which various games were played during the evening.
Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Polley of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Harnois of Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batson of Compton, Miss Blanche Stewart of Beverly Hills, Miss Isobelle Henderson of Glendale, Miss Opal Simmons of San Bernardino, Robert Larimer, John Loomis, Ed Lettunich and NEWSY NOTES
G. Millard Parks of Anaheim, accompanied by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parks of Santa Ana, spent the New Years holiday at Berkeley at the home of another brother, John Parks, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hokanson of 844 N. Clementine street are the parents of a son, born last Friday at St. Joseph hospital.
A daughter was born last Saturday at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing of Route 4, Box 68, Anaheim.
Robert Buffum of Los Angeles, Bill Hellyer of San Bernardino and Travis Flippin of Emerald Bay.
Buy now and Buy in Anaheim!
MONEY MOVING TIME
INTEREST
Will be paid from January 1st on all funds placed with us on or before January 10th.
JUST A REMINDER THAT
funds placed with us on or before January 10th.
JUST A REMINDER THAT
4%
Was paid by us January 1st as usual on all savings accounts.
Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank.
ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Cor. Center and Lemon Sts. Anaheim, California
I Can't Afford To Advertise,
Business Isn't Good Enough--
Our Advertising Man has heard this frequently and, now asks us permission to answer this:
MR. MERCHANT:
You can't afford to advertise. Probably you don't realize it, but if you did advertise consistently, business would be better. Oh, I know, your case is different. So was the case of John Wanamaker, Henry Ford, Marshall Field, R. H. Macy and hundreds of others — 40 years ago. Look around you, Mr. Merchant. Who are the leaders in business and industry today? Name the one that isn't and hasn't been a consistent advertiser for years.
You can't afford to advertise. Probably you don't realize it, but if you did advertise consistently, business would be better. Oh, I know, your case is different. So was the case of John Wanamaker, Henry Ford, Marshall Field, R. H. Macy and hundreds of others — 40 years ago. Look around you, Mr. Merchant. Who are the leaders in business and industry today? Name the one that isn't and hasn't been a consistent advertiser for years.
A few years ago several products were well known to thousands of Americans. Among them were Cream of Wheat, Force, Sapolio, Pears Soap, Sweet Caporal, Helmar, Egyptian Deities Cigarettes, Cole, Chalmers, Pope, Hartford, Mitchell automobiles and many others. When did you last hear of any of them? Not for years. The reason is simple — someone was short sighted to believe it was economical to curtail or stop advertising. The result — they soon dropped out of sight, lost business and today are either struggling along in comparative obscurity or have been forced out altogether by the more up-to-date concern that advertisises and keeps on advertising.
Name me the biggest businesses today and you'll name the biggest advertisers — automobiles, radios, cigarettes, manufacturers, bus lines, airways.
"Yes, my business is different," you say. Oh, Yeah!
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Orange County's Oldest Newspaper
259 E. Center St. Phone 2414
SOCIETY
Miss Parker’s Home Scene of Party
The annual reunion of members of the Sunday School class which was Eleanora A. Parker formerly taught, this year took the form of a Christmas party when the group assembled at Miss Parker’s home on West Broadway last day evening. Miss Parker was aware that the group planned to hold the party that evening it was completely surprised.
An interesting program of music and readings was given by various members of the group. Two sections were sung by a quartet composed of Mrs. R. Crooks of Heim, Mrs. John Kraft of Santa Ana, Mrs. Jack Cole of Golden Grove and Mrs. R. L. App of Anaheim, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Kraft of Santa Ana. Miss Virginia and Miss Mary Margaret Kraft of Buena Park sang a duet number, accompanied by Mrs. Herman Kraft of Ana Park. Recitations were given by Miss Virginia Kraft and Miss Leland Kraft, while short songs were given by Mrs. Charles of Anaheim and Bert Neuher of Anaheim.
The remainder of the evening spent in playing games and making of the refreshments. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bakenhus, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Azz, Miss Betty Betz, Stanley Azz, Mrs. Bert Neubauer, R. L. App and Miss Phyllis Crooks of Heim; Herman Kraft of Buena Park; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Isley La Habra; John Kraft of Santa Dolores de Leon Weds Jewel Flinn
Jewel Flinn and his bride, the former Miss Dolores de Leon, have established their home at 911 North Dickel street following their return from a short honeymoon spent at Palm Springs. The young people were married last Friday morning in St. Boniface Catholic church by Rev. Father John Quatannens.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph de Leon of Anaheim and the bridegroom formerly resided at Olive.
Organ music before the ceremony was played by Mrs. Clara Faust, and Miss Marilyn Heinz sang “Ave Maria” during the ceremony.
Miss de Leon was attended by Miss Margaret Jordan as maid of honor, Mrs. Stella Brownan, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Pauline de Leon, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Post, as bridesmaid. Attending Mr. Flinn as best man was Wesley Collier and the ushers were Hershal Brownan, Norman Lenus and Joe Lieb, jr.
After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held, during which Miss Heinz sang a group of three solos.
The new Mrs. Flinn attended grammar school here, later graduating from Marywood Catholic high school in 1938. Mr. Flinn lived in Arkansas before coming to California a few years ago. He is employed at the Willys' automobile plant in Los Angeles.
TOWEL SETS
Beautiful Cannon and Martex fancy boxed sets, neat for gifts.
January Sale price—20% OFF
BEDROOM CURTAINS
With tie backs, 2 1-6 yards long, in green, orchid, apricot, peach, blue, rose and yellow.
Regular $1.95 values. January Sale—
$1.29
DRAPERY YARDAGE
One lot including novelty nets, drapery silks, and casement cloth—January Clearance—1/2 PRICE
ODD RUGS
One lot of odd rugs, assorted sizes, prices and colors. Special in the January Sale—
TOILETRIES
One lot of cosmetics, pail and toilet soaps. Clea
After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held, during which Miss Heinz sang a group of three solos.
The new Mrs. Flinn attended grammar school here, later graduating from Marywood Catholic high school in 1938. Mr. Flinn lived in Arkansas before coming to California a few years ago. He is employed at the Willys' automobile plant in Los Angeles.
The true source of cheerfulness is benevolence.—The soul that perpetually overflows with kindness and sympathy will always be cheerful.—P. Godwin.
Picture Star
Anne Shirley (above) is one of the featured players in "A Man to Remember" which is playing tomorrow and Saturday at the Grand theater.
Grand Theater
304 E. Center, Anaheim
Daily 6:45 P.M. Phone 2795 Sat.-Sun.-Holidays from 1 p.m.
ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME
Entire change of program
One lot including novelty nets, drapery silks, and casement cloth—January Clearance—
½ PRICE
ODD RUGS
One lot of odd rugs, assorted sizes, prices and colors. Special in the January Sale—
¼ ½ and ½ off
Clearance SHEETS
Buy and save now at these outstandingly low prices on sheets. The savings are great.
Salem Sheets, made by Pequot
81x108 Size ... 88c
Cannon Sheets
Sturdy Wear
81x108 Size ... 88c
Salem
PILLOW CASES
19c
One group of fine bath towels, in floral designs and plain pastels. 25c values. January sale price each
19c
Odd lines of Martex wash cloths assorted colors 12½c and 15c values. January Sale price ... 10c
Marjorie Holland, Ernest Rigdon Wed
Miss, Marjorie Holland and Ernest C. Rigdon exchanged marriage vows last Saturday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. E. Booth of Buena Park. Rev. Clarence Potter of Fullerton officiated.
Attendants of the bridal couple were Mrs. Alice Quigley of Orange and Roy Hilderbrand of Anaheim. Vocal soloist before the ceremony was C. A. Contrasas, with Mrs. Sarah Contrasas at the piano.
The Earl Woodard Entertain Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodard who have made their Anaheim since last September ternailed at their home W. Center street Monday with a dinner party.
Guests included several from Whittier, the former of the Woodwards, and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. F. R. Alden of Whittier residents who went were Mr. and Mrs. McCullah, Mr. and Mrs.
Grand Theater
304 E. Center, Anaheim
Daily 6:45 P.M. Phone 2795
Sat.-Sun.-Holidays from 1 p.m.
ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME
Entire change of program
Three Times Weekly
Fri.-Sat. Jan. 5-6
This Picture was on the Lux Radio Hour
"A MAN TO REMEMBER"
also
"Code of the Fearless"
3 Stooge Comedy New Serial
Chapter 1, "The Spider's Web"
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Portable Radio and $300 Club Membership in Miramonte Country Club, Friday Nite—Come Early!
Hey Kids — Sat. Matinee Treat
FREE A big 5c bar of candy at every Saturday Matinee.
Continuous from 1:00 P.M.
FRED SCOTT, the singing cowboy in PERSON, on the stage.
Saturday Matinee Only.
Chapter1, "The Spider's Webb"
Candy Given away from 1 to 3:30 only — Come Early!
Sun.-Mon. 2 days only, Jan 7-8
JOHN WAYNE in
"RIDE 'EM COWBOY"
Also Dead End Kids in "HELL'S KITCHEN"
Cartoon
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 8-9-10
FRANKIE DARRO in
"WANTED BY THE POLICE"
Also DICK FORAN in "EMPTY HOLSTERS"
Comedy
Miss. Marjorie Holland and Ernest C. Rigdon exchanged marriage vows last Saturday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. E. Booth of Buena Park.
Rev. Clarence Potter of Fullerton officiated.
Attendants of the bridal couple were Mrs. Alice Quigley of Orange and Roy Hilderbrand of Anaheim. Vocal soloist before the ceremony was C. A. Contrasas, with Mrs. Sarah Contrasas at the piano.
The bride is a graduate of the Anaheim College of Beauty Culture and is now an operator at the Universal Beauty salon. Mr. Rigdon, formerly employed in the J. C. Penney company store here, is now assistant manager of the company's store at Norwalk.
An average of 170 degrees proper automobile engine temperature.
Grand Theater Serial
Above is shown a scene from "The Spider's Webb," a new which starts at the Grand theater next Saturday afternoon.
A. E. SCHUMACHER
O. H. RENNER
The S2R Store
AUTO ROBES
All wool auto robes in fancy plaids and plains. January Sale—
10% LESS
INVENTORY
arrance sale
The Sale of the Year—the event which all Orange County waits for. Amazing values in our dependable merchandise—only the prices are drastically reduced. Come! Buy and Save as never before. Early buyers get best selection.
Handkerchiefs
Two lots of fine linen hankies in assorted styles to go at—
65c to $1.00 values each ... 35c
50c values at each ... 25c
Costume Jewelry
One lot of jewelry, broken lines at a very low price to clear January Sale, each 10c
TOILETRIES
One lot of cosmetics, perfumes and toilet soaps. Clearance—
FABRIC VALUES
Spun Rayons
One group of rayon crepes and spun rayon prints in smart florals and stripes. January Clearance price, yard—
39c
Wash Fabrics
One table of assorted, smart cottons including suitings, piques and Jeri prints. January Sale price, ard—
25c
Sport Suitings
A wonderful group of rayon
January
SHOE SALE
All late fashion trends in supply suedes and clever combina-tions. The values are tremendous.
Women's Style Shoes
A brilliant group of stylish shoes including Red Cross, Tweedies and other fine shoes. Values up to $7.50. January Sale price—
$4.85
Women's Novelty Shoes
Broken lines of late styles. Sub-stantial savings on every pair, values up to $4.85. Clearance price—
$2.98
Costume Jewelry
One lot of jewelry, broken lines at a very low price to clear January Sale, each 10c
TOILETRIES
One lot of cosmetics, perfumes and toilet soaps. Clearance—½ OFF
SILK HOSE
One group full fashioned silk hose, 2 and 3 thread crepe, all good shades. $1.35 values. January sale—Pair $1.00
HANDBAGS
One lot of ladies all leather bags to go in the January Clearance, each 39c
LADIES' SCARFS
One lot of scarfs, assorted types and colors, values to $1.00. January Clearance each 29c
ODD BLANKETS
Warm, wool blankets, just one of a kind, some slightly soiled. Save—priced to close out at 10% Discount
Wash Fabrics
One table of assorted, smart cottons including suitings, piques and Jeri prints. January Sale price, ard—25c
Sport Suitings
A wonderful group of rayon and cottons in colorful stripes, plaids and plains. January Sale price, yard—29c
Men's and Boys' Wear Basement Dept.
One small lot of loafer jackets, original values $5. Special in the January Clearance—$1.95
One lot of men's sweaters, original values $1.95 and $2.95. January sale price—$1.00
Corduroy JACKETS
Seven only to go at this low price—slip-on and button down styles. Original values $3.95 and $4.95. Close out in the January Sale, each—$1.00
$4.85 Women's Novelty Shoes
Broken lines of late styles. Substantial savings on every pair, values up to $4.85. Clearance price—$2.98
DRESS SHIRTS
One group of our fine Mark Twain and Arrow shirts. Original values $1.65 to $2.00. January Clearance—$1.39
BOYS' PANTS
One group of corduroy and wool pants, broken lines and sizes. Special in the January Clearance—$1.95
MEN'S PANTS
One lot of men's wool dress pants. Specially priced in the January Sale—Basement—$2.95 No Alterations
MEN'S TIES
One group of Christmas ties, all pure silk and desirable patterns, 60 only to clear in the January Sale at ½ price—each 50c
The Earl Woodards Entertain Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodward, who have made their home in Anaheim since last September, entertained at their home at 1204 W. Center street Monday evening with a dinner party.
Guests included several friends from Whittier, the former home of the Woodwards, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden of Anaheim. Whittier residents who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCullah, M. A., and Mrs. Fon Ack-
Miss Vivian Goff Reveals Marriage
Marriage on Christmas day of Miss Vivian Goff, daughter of Mrs. Clara Goff, to Herbert La Franchi of Berkeley at Yuma was disclosed by the bride last Thursday evening when she found herself as honored guest at a shower given by Mrs. C. Lloyd Larsen and Mrs. Arnold Lund at the former's home.
Attending the wedding were Mrs. Goff, Miss Dorothy Wetherley and Lee Dickerson of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goff of Berkeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mount Abel Open For Snow Sports
A recently developed snow sports area, and one which is rapidly increasing in popularity is at Mount Abel, approximately one hour and 45 minutes driving time from Bakersfield, reports the Bakersfield office of the National Automobile club.
This new winter playground is complete with up-ski, ski hut, practice slopes, ski runs and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodward, who have made their home in Anaheim since last September, entertained at their home at 1204 N. Center street Monday evening with a dinner party.
Guests included several friends from Whittier, the former home of the Woodwards, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden of Anaheim. Whittier residents who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McCullah, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Ackley, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Green, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Belt.
An average of 170 degrees is the proper automobile engine water temperature.
Historical Society Plans Meeting
The annual meeting of the Orange County Historical society is planned for tomorrow evening at the Bowers Memorial museum, it has been announced by S. M. Davis, secretary.
One of the features of the meeting will be a round table discussion on "Questions and Answers on Orange County History."
Christmas Seals are the sole means of support of the programs of the sixty-two local city and county tuberculosis associations in California.
In 1927, Berlin erected a monument to a book as a tribute to the bookbinding industry of that city.
A recently developed snow sports area, and one which is rapidly increasing in popularity is at Mount Abel, approximately one hour and 45 minutes driving time from Bakersfield, reports the Bakersfield office of the National Automobile club.
This new winter playground is complete with up-ski, ski hut, practice slopes, ski runs and marked ski trails. The ski hut is at the 6,300 foot level, with Mount Abel's summit at 8,300 feet. Snowplows will operate over the road to the ski hut throughout the winter and parking areas will be kept open at all times.
A ski patrol has been organized to assist county officers and U. S. Forest service rangers in the supervision of the area, and they will offer, without charge, ski instruction and first aid, as well as leading ski tours and mark and patrol ski trails.
Mount Abel is located half-way between Lebec and the junction of State No. 166 and U. S. 399 on the Kern-Ventura county lines, and is reached from Bakersfield south on U. S. 99, thence via State 166 at Maricopa cut-off; 8.9 miles from Maricopa is the good oiled macadam road of 20.8 miles to the ski hut.
BROADCAST PLANNED
A Pacific Coast broadcast of the Columbia West Coast Church of the Air will be conducted on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock from Portland, Oregon, by Sherwood Kretsinger, Christian Science Committee on Publication for the state of Oregon. The radiocast may be heard locally over KNX Hollywood.
Buy Now and Buy In Anaheim!