anaheim-gazette 1940-04-11

SOCIETY Adobe de Palomares Attracts Women Mrs. L. E. Miller and Miss Elenora A. Parker drove to Claremont last Saturday where they were the guests of Mrs. Honor Easton. In the forenoon they attended the opening and dedication of the Adobe de Palomares, originally built in 1840. They report it was a colorful event since many of the direct descendants of Don Ygnacio were present, dressed in the brightly colored garments of the past. Magnificent lace mantillas, silk shawls, and large combs were worn by the ladies. During the dedication services the soft tones of guitars accompanying the early Spanish songs were continually heard. At noon a basket lunch was enjoyed under an immense old fashioned arbor. Having enjoyed the many exhibits of former days Mrs. Easton and her guests enjoyed the beautiful scenery of the Padua Hills in the afternoon. D. A. R. To Meet Friday Afternoon The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Pioneer House on North West street tomorrow afternoon a 2 o'clock. The theme for the day will be "Homes, Gardens, Furniture." The report of the nominating committee will be given at this Betty Neal Wins Essay Contest First prize winner on the "Americanism" essay contest conducted during the winter months by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary is Betty Neal, Anaheim union high school, student, it was announced last Friday. She will receive a bronze medal and $5 in cash as her award. Second place was awarded to Frank Cooley of Fullerton union high school, with third prize being won by Dominga Gueirero of Anaheim union high school. A special prize goes to Elaine Schumacher for submitted the best essay from Marywood Central Catholic high school for girls. Judges of the contest were Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Fred Frederickson, B. F. Mattox, all of Anaheim, and R. W. Borst of Fullerton. Awards will be made during joint installation services for post and auxiliary at the I.O.O.F. hall on April 18. Essays of the winners will compete in the department semi-finals, and if successful, will go into the state and national competitions. First grandprize is $1000. Mrs. L. N. Wisser was chairman of the contest here. The first glamour girl's heartbreaks over at last? From the park bench she has made her way to an income enabling her to fight for custody of her son, and Adela Rogers St. Johns, well-known writer, points out why mother Millspaugh Family Has Reunion Here Members of the Millspaugh family in this vicinity gathered at the Anaheim city park last Sunday for the first of what is hoped to be an annual affair. Present last Sunday were Mr. Jennie Millspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Millspaugh and daughter Geoleen, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McProud, Hobart McProud, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdorf, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Holmberg, Harold Holmberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmberg and daughter, Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Murray Millspaugh and children, and Mr. and Mr. Milton Meicklejohn, all of Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevenson and children, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bloodgood, Tupunga; Mrs. Jessie Kimpel, Mr. John Groninger and son, Charlie Fred Kimpel and Mark Bloodgood Jr., of Glendale; Mr. and Mr. Harry Reeve of Richmond, Caliand Mrs. Bessie A. Thurston Gary, Indiana. NEWS NOTES M. H. Mayberry of Yreka, formed of the Knox and Maybern store of Anaheim, is visiting friends in the city this week. It is staying at the Pickwick hotel. Spring salads will be demonstrated by the project leader Mrs. Arthur Hartlet and Mrs. E. Stockwell, at the meeting of the Anaheim home department at the home of Mrs. George Lyons Gilbert avenue tomorrow. The meeting starts at 11 o'clock. A notluck supper will be given D. A. R. To Meet Friday Afternoon The regular meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Pioneer House on North West street tomorrow afternoon a 2 o'clock. The theme for the day will be "Homes, Gardens, Furniture." The report of the nominating committee will be given at this time. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ernst Borchert and Mrs. Ruth J Rust. Alaska's 1940 population will exceed 70,000 persons. The first glamour girl's heartbreaks over at last? From the park bench she has made her way to an income enabling her to fight for custody of her son, and Adela Rogers St. Johns, well-known writer, points out why mother love should win her the battle. Read this illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. FOX ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 ANAHEIM "GONE WITH THE WIND" Now Showing WEEK DAY MATINEES CONTINUOUS NOT RESERVED — 75¢ INCLUDING TAX NIGHT SHOWS AND SUNDAY MATINEE ALL SEATS RESERVED — $1.10 INCLUDING TAX MATINEES 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. EVENINGS 8 P. M. TODAY I GOT THE BEST CAKE YET Don't miss New "SURE-MIX" CRISCO Biggest Shortening Discovery in % HIGHER! Biggest Shortening Discovery in 20 HIGHER CAKES! —up to 15% higher, depending on the type of cake LIGHTER CAKES! You can get cakes lighter than ever before. See the difference TENDERER CAKES! —and better-eating! Everyone will say your "Sure-Mix" Crisco cakes are delicious NEW! CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE First time such creamy icing and light cake ever got together! ½ cup Crisco 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 cups cake flour ½ teaspoon salt 2½ teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla ½ cup milk Blend Crisob, sugar, salt, vanilla and eggs. (There will be no curdling with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco.) Sift flour with baking powder. Add to Crisco mixture alternately with the milk. (Notice how much smoother your batter stirs up!) Pour into two "Criscoed" and floured 8-inch layer pans. Bake 30 to 35 minutes in a moderately hot oven (375° F.). Cool; put together with— CHOCOLATE CREAM FROSTING: Blend 1 package of cream cheese (3 oz.) with ¼ cup milk. Add 3 cups sifted confectioners sugar, ½ teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat in 3 squares melted chocolate. All Measurements Level Spaugh Family Reunion Here Persons of the Millspaugh on this vicinity gathered at Anaheim city park last Sunday in the first of what is hoped to be annual affair. Last Sunday were Mrs. Millspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. O. Millspaugh and daughleen, of Orange; Mr. and Cameron McProud, Hobart, of Fullerton; Mr. and Nels Holmberg, Harold Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berg and daughter, Bonnie, and Mrs. Murray Millspaugh children, and Mr. and Mrs. Meicklejohn, all of Garden and Mrs. Louis Stevenson children, Santa Ana; Mr. and Clarence Bloodgood, Tu-Mrs. Jessie Kimpel, Mrs. Broninger and son, Charles,IMPel and Mark Bloodgood, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. Reeve of Richmond, Calif., Mrs. Bessie A. Thurston of Indiana. EWSY NOTES Mayberry of Yreka, form- the Knox and Mayberry of Anaheim, is visiting old in the city this week. He being at the Pickwick hotel. Salads will be demon- by the project leaders, Arthur Hartlet and Mrs. E. H. well, at the meeting of the home department at the of Mrs. George Lyons on avenue tomorrow. The starts at 11 o'clock. Matrons Entertain At Country Club Mrs. William Stehly and Mrs. John Larson were co-hostesses et an enjoyable luncheon and bridge affair last Thursday afternoon at the Lakewood Country club. Prizes at the conclusion of the bridge games were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Ewald Lemcke and Mrs. Homer A. Nelson. Other guests of the duo were Mrs. Louis Fitschen of Orange, Dr. Stella Davis of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Clair Cosgrove, Mrs. Jay Cosgrove and Mrs. E. E. Larson of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lester Ferrell, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Mile Peet, Mrs. Carl Lemcke, Mrs. Joseph Stehly, Mrs. William McCarthy, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Glenn Eustis, Mrs. E. F. Cain and Mrs. Herbert Jarvis of Anaheim. Mylet Porter and Corinne Porter Wed Nearly 200 friends and relatives of the Arthur G. Porter and Rufus Porter families of Anaheim and Orangethorpe avenue, respectively, gathered in the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton last night for the marriage of Charles Mylet Porter and Corinne Porter. The bridegroom is the son of the Arthur Porters and the bride is the daughter of the Rufus Porters. Rev. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the church, officiated. Attending the bride were Mrs. Ellis Porter as matron of honor and Miss Roberdina Kempers of Orange and Miss Charlotte Buckmaster of Fullerton as bridemaids. Ellis Porter served his brother as best man and the ushers were Stanley Porter and Earl Jordan of Anaheim. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER Final Two 33rd ANNIVERSARY DRESS SHIRTS Just 5 dozen of our regular men's $2.00 shirts. They are of woven fabrics, no wilt collar, pre-shrunk and fast colors. All fancy patterns. Anniversary priced ... $1.79 SPORT SHIRTS Our Mark Twain long sleeve sport shirts in stylish colors, $1.65 values. Anniversary priced ... $1.29 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS One lot of Boys’ Sport Shirts, short sleeves, regular $1.00 values. Just 5 dozen to go at this price ... 79c SHOWER CURTAINS Lovely shower curtains and sash curtains to match in all colors. Anniversary priced... $2.95 Shower Curtains— $2.19 Just 2 more values have values for evi Money Saving LADIE COATS New Spring and sport coat supply crows tweeds and new fabrics, values. Anniversary priced— $14.9 SPRING HATSE The bridegroom is the son of the Arthur Porters and the bride is the daughter of the Rufus Porters. Rev. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the church, officiated. Attending the bride were Mrs. Ellis Porter as matron of honor and Miss Roberdina Kempers of Orange and Miss Charlotte Buckmaster of Fullerton as bridesmaids. Ellis Porter served his brother as best man and the ushers were Stanley Porter and Earl Jordan of Anaheim. Mr. Porter is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and has since been employed by Safeway Stores. He is now located in Santa Ana where he and his bride will establish their new home. The new Mrs. Porter is a graduate of Fullerton union high school and also attended junior college in the same city. Lutheran School to Be Enlarged in Fall The Zion's Lutheran church's parochial school will be expanded next fall, it was decided Monday night at a meeting of the Voters Assembly of the church. It was also resolved to call a teacher for the school, beginning in September. James C. Allan has returned home on South Clementine street from the Fullerton general hospital where he recently underwent an operation. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS One lot of Boys' Sport Shirts, short sleeves, regular $1.00 values. Just 5 dozen to go at this price ... 79c SHOWER CURTAINS Lovely shower curtains and sash curtains to match in all colors. Anniversary priced. $2.95 Shower Curtains—6x6 feet, special at ... $2.19 $1.79 Sash Curtains to match—Special at ... $1.29 BATH SETS Bath sets, rug and seat cover in a lovely range of colors, $1.19 value. Anniversary special, set ... 89c Cannon and Salem SHEETS Fine quality Salem sheets made by Pequot and Cannons, an exceptional value for the Anniversary event— 72x108 size Special, each ... 88c 81x108 size Special, each ... 98c PILLOW CASES, Special, each ... 19c LADIES' SWEATERS Stylish hand knitted sweaters in lovely pastel colors. Choice of buttoned and pull-over styles. Anniversary sale ... $2.45 High School Notes by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE CONVENTION Duncan Wimpress, editor of the Colonist and the school paper "The Anoranco," will represent Anaheim high school at the seventh annual Press convention to be held at the University of California, April 18, 19, and 20. The Night In Tripoli" as arranger Charles J. Roberts is to third selection. The closing ber is "Overture Morning and Night In Vienna," by Suppe. ASSEMBLY Delbert Higgins, chief life at Huntington Beach, spells "Life Saving" in the assen Anaheim high school this month. He related to the students' perceptions as a life guard on life saving proceeded talk. Cakes better 3 ways—Higher! Lighter! Tenderer! See your cakes improve! Want your cakes to be perfection? Then take advantage of New "Sure-Mix" Crisco's vital improvements! No home shortening we ever heard of has given them to you before. Just use New "Sure-Mix" Crisco in your regular cake recipes and see these improvements yourself. As our baking tests show, you can get higher cakes—up to 15% higher! Lighter, too and tenderer. And oh, they're grand eating! De-licious! Try New "Sure-Mix" Crisco this very day! NEW "SURE-MIX" CRISCO IS DIFFERENT! NO MORE BATTERS THAT SEPARATE! SMOOTH WITH "SURE-MIX" CRISCO SEPARATED WITH ANY OTHER SHORTENING Make your next cake with New "Sure-Mix" Crisco—and see the big difference. It blends with other ingredients so batters are never separated or "curdled." No other shortening you can buy will blend this way. Here's one important reason why "Sure-Mix" Crisco cakes can be higher, lighter, tenderer than ever before. GRAND FOR PIES AND FRYING. Yes—"Sure-Mix" Crisco is grand for tender, flaky pie crust and crisp, digestible fried foods, tool! NEW "SURE-MIX" CRISCO CONVENTION Duncan Wimpress, editor of the Colonist and the school paper "The Anoranco," will represent Anaheim high school at the seventh annual Press convention to be held at the University of California, April 18, 19, and 20. The 1940 college of publications is sponsored by the associated students of the university. Among the noted journalists that will speak before the convention are Raymond Lawrence, columnist and editorial writer of the Oakland Tribune; Larry Resner, reporter on the San Francisco Chronicle; Art Cohn, sports editor of the Oakland Tribune; Alfred Reck, city editor of the Oakland Tribune; and Albian Ross, foreign editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. Informal round table conferences will be held to give the delegates a chance to mutually discuss their problems. Entertainment will include tours and trips through the Berkeley Gazette. JUNIOR PLAY Practice, practice, and more practice is the order of the day for the cast of the junior play "Bab". The production date is a little more than a week away, April 19, with a matinee performance on the afternoon of April 18. Not only are the junior dramatists hard at work, but the high school orchestra is as well. Numbers will be played before each of four acts, with "Gypsy Overture" by Merle J. Issac as the first selection. "Victor Herbert Favorites" by Victor Herbert and arranged by Harold Sanford, will precede the second act. J. J. Richards', "A ASSEMBLY Delbert Higgins, chief life at Huntington Beach, spills "Life Saving" in the assessee Anaheim high school this morning. He related to the students' experiences as a life guard on life saving proceeded talk. JUNIOR DANCE A print and cord dance presented by the junior class be the affair held in the girl tomorrow night beginning early at 8:30 o'clock. A special prise feature will be the act of the evening. George Vidian's records will provide music for dancing. PICTURE "Trees to Tribunes," produced by the Chicago Tribune, film shown to the journal orientation classes this week. History of paper making many different processes to make paper was the main of the film. The picture based on the Chicago newspaper. BOYS LEAGUE "Air Corps Observation Field Artillery" was shown in the boys' league yesterday morning at auditorium at Anaheim school. The film was through the courtesy of the relations office of the States war department. Methods employed by aviation in viewing artillery was the subject picture. J. Clifford Jensen tenant of air-reserve, spoke boys. O. H. RENNER R Store SILK HOSIERY "Famous make" ladies' hose, chiffon weight in four of the smartest Spring shades—ringless crepe, fine gauge—Anniversary Special— pair 87c CHILDREN'S SOX Special group—all new Spring patterns—sizes 6 to 10½, anniversary special— pair 19c Final Two Days of Our ANNIVERSARY Just 2 more days to Save in our Anniversary. Come tomorrow as new values have been added to make up for those sold out. There are enough values for everyone if you hurry. Come Friday and Saturday in this great Money Saving Event. Children's SUN SUITS New 2-piece sun suits, smart styles, bright, new shades in seersuckers and prints— Anniversary Special ... $1.29 LADIES' COATS New Spring dress and sport coats in supple crepes, tweeds and other new fabrics, $19.50 values. Anniversary priced— $14.95 SPRING HATS Sheer WASH FABRICS For smart Spring and Summer dresses, reduced for the Anniversary Event. A. B. C. Dimities in nice selection of new patterns, 39c values. Anniversary Event priced yard ... 33c Powder Puff MUSLIN A great favorite for Summer frocks— lovely patterns and has a permanent finish, 45c value. Anniversary special—yard ... 39c TUXEDO LAWNS New Spring dress and sport coats in supple crepes, tweeds and other new fabrics, $19.50 values. Anniversary priced— $14.95 SPRING HATS Ladies' new Spring millinery, very smart fashions — $7.50 and $5.95 values. Anniversary special— $4.95 LADIES' SHIRTS To wear with Spring Suits and Skirts—fine broadcloth and neat prints, $1.95 values. Anniversary Special ... $1.29 LADIES' DRESSES In this group are chic prints and some stylish jersey dresses, in the season's popular colors. Anniversary priced Sizes 12 to 44 ... $5.75 LACE CLOTHS Real hand made lace dinner cloths in a choice of very attractive patterns. Special purchase for the Anniversary Event ... $2.95 DRESS LACES Fine selection of spun rayon and rayon mesh laces for smart Spring dresses—many pastel and solid colors—Anniversary Special—yard ... 97c Powder Puff MUSLIN A great favorite for Summer frocks—lovely patterns and has a permanent finish, 45c value. Anniversary special—yard ... 39c TUXEDO LAWNS A dainty, sheer fabric for ladies and children's dressy frocks—Many patterns—Anniversary priced—yard ... 19c Chenille BEDSPREADS A special Anniversary purchase—heavily tufted chenille spreads in all the popular colors, also white. A $3.95 value—double and single bed sizes—Special ... $3.33 Scranton LACE CLOTHS Beautiful lace cloths that last for years. Popular 72x90 inch size in several lovely patterns. Anniversary priced ... $2.69 LUNCHEON CLOTHS 52-inch rayon luncheon cloths in gay floral print designs, very colorful. For this Anniversary event—Special ... 59c Night In Tripoli" as arranged by Charles J. Roberts is to be the third selection. The closing number is "Overture Morning, Noon and Night In Vienna," by F. Von Umppe. SEMBLY Delbert Higgins, chief life guard at Huntington Beach, spoke on Life Saving" in the assembly at Anaheim high school this morning. He related to the students his experiences as a life guard. Films on life saving proceeded Higgins' talk. Obituaries SYLVESTER PORTILLO Recitation of the holy rosary for Sylvester Portillo, 69, will be held at 7 o'clock this evening at the chapel of Backs-Terry & Campbell with mass to be said tomorrow morning at St. Boniface church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Portillo, a resident of Anaheim for 57 years, died Tuesday night at his home, 224 E. Sycamore street, after a lingering illness. He was born in San Diego, and his parents and grandparents were Kansas and two sisters, Mrs. May Huyett of Kansas and Mrs. Matilda Hay of Oklahoma. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge No. 68 of Libby, Montana. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mrs. Tommy Fuller, co-pastor of the Buena Park Pentecostal church, will officiate and burial will be made in the family plot in the Inglewood cemetery. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ASSEMBLY Delbert Higgins, chief life guard at Huntington Beach, spoke on Life Saving" in the assembly at Anaheim high school this morning. He related to the students his experiences as a life guard. Films on life saving proceeded Hjggins' talk. UNIOR DANCE A print and cord dance, to be presented by the junior class, will be the affair held in the girls' gym tomorrow night beginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock. A special surprise feature will be the attraction of the evening. George Garabeian's records will provide the music for dancing. PICTURE "Trees to Tribunes," presented by the Chicago Tribune, was the film shown to the journalism and orientation classes this week. The history of paper making and the many different processes it takes to make paper was the main topic of the film. The picture was based on the Chicago Tribune newspaper. BOYS LEAGUE "Air Corps Observation with Field Artillery" was the film shown in the boys' league assembly yesterday morning in the Auditorium at Anaheim high school. The film was shown through the courtesy of the public relations office of the United States war department. Methods employed by observation aviation in viewing for field artillery was the subject of the picture. J. Clifford Jensen. Lieutenant of air-reserve, spoke to the boys. Recitation of the holy rosary for Sylvester Portillo, 69, will be held at 7 o'clock this evening at the chapel of Backs-Terry & Campbell with mass to be said tomorrow morning at St. Boniface church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Portillo, a resident of Anaheim for 57 years, died Tuesday night at his home, 224 E. Sycamore street, after a lingering illness. He was born in San Diego, and his parents and grandparents were natives of California. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eva Winters of Anaheim; three sons, Sylcester and Edward of Anaheim, and John of Los Angeles; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Adele Berry of San Bernardino. SAMUEL A. INGWERSEN Samuel A. Ingwersen, 75, a resident of Buena Park for 14 years and of California for 21 years, died yesterday afternoon at the family home, 320 Western avenue, Buena Park, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Rosetta Ingwersen; one brother, William Ingwersen of GIRLS' LEAGUE Qualities of leadership and the importance of good leaders was discussed before the Girls' League groups yesterday morning at Anaheim high school by prominent leaders among Anaheim women. Because of the coming elections for leaders of Girls' League groups next year, the following speakers were chosen: Miss Florence Backs, Mrs. Robert Marvin, Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, Mrs. Stanley F. George, Mrs. R. K. Swenerton, Mrs. Marie Harvey, Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. Cora Webb, Mrs. Robert Easton, Miss Kate McCullah, Mrs. Rudolph Wollenman, Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TAXES DELINQUENT Second Installment Taxes delinquent Saturday, April 20th. The Tax Collector's office will be open continuously from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on that day. If remittance be made by mail, please be sure that check is drawn on the proper bank and that it is for the correct amount and properly signed i.e., identical with your signature as filed with your bank. If payment be made in person, time may be saved at the counter if check is drawn, or exact amount of cash is ready before reaching the office. All payments should be accompanied by tax bill, deed, or other document bearing description of property. Please make checks payable to J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector. April 11, 1940 ANAHEIM GAZETTE PHONE 2414 259 East Center Street