anaheim-gazette 1940-05-09

SOCIETY Miss Maxine Breeden Weds Ted Kirkhart Choosing the Capilla de San Antonio Wedding chapel as the setting for the ceremony, Miss Maxine Breeden and Ted Kirkhart exchanged marriage vows Sunday afternoon in the presence of about 40 relatives and friends. Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiated. Miss Breeden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breeden, was attended by her sister, Miss Elaine Breeder. Best man for Mr. Kirkhart was Walter Kirkhart, while Vernon Stichtman and GeraId Scutt served as ushers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kirkhart. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the chapel garden, with Helen Gover, Yvonne Stanley, Wynetta Kirkhart and Arlene Kirkhart assisting in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkhart have deferred their honeymoon until summer and have established their home here. Both are graduates of Anaheim union high school, and Mr. Kirkhart is employed by the Douglas Aircraft company in Santa Monica. His bride has been an employee of the Mutual Citrus Products company here. Mrs. D. J. Youngs New Ebell Leader Bridge Breakfast Event Successful The bridge breakfast event given last Saturday morning at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse by the Pan Hellenic society of northern Orange county proved a distinct success, it was reported by Mrs. Maxwell Erwin, who was in charge of the affair. Approximately 200 guests were present, and proceeds will be used to augment the society's scholarship fund. Major prizes were won by Mrs. Homer Hillhouse, Mrs. Emily T. Warren, Mrs. Emily MacGregor, Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Miss Bernice Curtis, Mrs. Ronald Brandon and Mrs. Harry B. Pearson. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Erwin. Leila Fauber directed a violin ensemble which played during the breakfast. Assisting the general chairman in arranging the event was Mrs. Donald Cruickshank, cards and prizes; Mrs. Albert DeLand, refreshments; Mrs. Harry Rainey, white elephants; Mrs. Mildred Lee, decorations; Mrs. Ethel Caverley, publicity, and the organization's officers, Mrs. Stroller White, Mrs. Don Riley, Miss Rosa Matthews and Miss Mary McGill. Young People Have Outing at Beach NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long of 520 South Illinois street are the parents of a daughter, born at St. Joseph hospital Saturday, May 4. Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its next regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Pioneer House on North West street, at tow o'clock. The newly elected officers will be installed and plans made for the annual Pioneer's Picnic. Mrs. Albert Karlen and Miss Yetta Alden will be the hostesses. A son was born on Sunday, May 6, at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bushman of 120 South Walnut street. Mrs. Dora Bain of Los Angeles, daughter of the late John Fischer, early-day operator of the old Planters hotel at Los Angeles and Center streets, was a visitor in Anaheim Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of 209½ East Adele street are the parents of a son, Paul Herbert Johnson, born Friday, May 3, at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. The father flew to Anaheim Saturday from Ouray, Colo., where he is a mining engineer, returning Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Schutz had as their house guest over the past week end Fenton Garfield of Los Angeles. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sandersfeld, Jr., of 1146 West Santa Ana street. Mrs. D. J. Youngs New Ebell Leader Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, as president, heads the list of new officers of the Anaheim Ebell club who were unanimously elected at the monthly meeting of the society Monday. All new officers will be seated at the June meeting. Mrs. Fred Weisel is the retiring president. Others elected with Mrs. Youngs are Mrs. Albert Raymond, first vice president; Miss Frances Backs, second vice president; Mrs. George Henry, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Jefferson Rust, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eldon Stark, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Pearson, auditor; Mrs. John Wilson, curator; Mrs. M. M. Henderson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. Cassie M. Wethered, new two-year trustees; Mrs. Sid McGraw, Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. H. B. Pearson, holdover trustees. Guest speaker of the afternoon was Countess Karin de Rolades of Copenhagen, who gave an interesting summary of folk and topographical characteristics of the five countries comprising Scandinaavia. Home Department Meets Tomorrow The Anaheim Home department will meet tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. E. Christensen on East North street. Mrs. B. L. Chandler, Mrs. H. Pannier, Mrs. A. Bircher and shank, cards and prizes; Mrs. Albert DeLand, refreshments; Mrs. Harry Rainey, white elephants; Mrs. Mildred Lee, decorations; Mrs. Ethel Caverley, publicity, and the organization's officers, Mrs. Stroller White, Mrs. Don Riley, Miss Rosa Matthews and Miss Mary McGill. Young People Have Outing at Beach A beach party at Sunset beach was participated in Sunday by a group of high school young people from the White Temple Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schutz were in charge of the outing and arranged the program which included weiner roasting, swimming, singing and various games. Young people who attended were Bob Fackiner, Virginia Criss, Margie Wagner, Lynn Bush, Bob Dodge, Lydianna Dodge, Jeanette Black, Eleanor Black, John Harpster, Dorothy Harlow, Roger Harlow, Douglas Harlow, Evelyn Olson, Vernon Frederick, Dorothy Graham, Ava Nell Hartley, Vera Jean Riner, Dwight Fearn, Jim Hein, Charles Robbins, Bill Craddock, Pat Graham, Eugene Curtis, Mary Harpster, Howard Anderson, Warren Heckman, Dick Lindsey, Ethel Holman, Doris Gunnell, Pat Hamilton, Corrine Rommel, Ann Hamilton, Lucille Hamilton, Marjorie Halderman, Lucille Halderman and Jules Osher. Other adults present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Halderman, Miss Dorothy Langford and Fenton Garfield of Los Angeles. Mrs. E. L. Fergus will be in charge of the luncheon which will be served on the patio. Secret Pals will be disclosed during the meeting, according to Mrs. A. A. Fischer, chairman. About 70 per cent of the land of American Samoa is forest. Plan to Attend the FIFTH ANNUAL P.-T. A. CARNIVAL FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 Anaheim High School Athletic Field 3 to 9:30 o'Clock Thirty different concessions ... glass blowers ... dart throwing ... platform program Plan to Attend the FIFTH ANNUAL P.-T. A. CARNIVAL FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 Anaheim High School Athletic Field 3 to 9:30 o'Clock Thirty different concessions . . glass blowers . . dart throwing . . platform program . . tent shows . . food. Dance after Carnival in Gym As Important as the Trouseau Prospective brides are spending a large part of their time planning their trousseaus; of equal importance are the announcements of their marriage, because friends and relatives will feel hurt unless they are promptly told. Art-Point Announcements fit the occasion whether you wish to be informal or just a trifle hi-hat. Surprisingly inexpensive; at this office. GONE WITH THE WIND is the necessity for formal weddings, but the prospective bride of today does observe those formalities ... which are considerate and proper. Art Point Marriage Announcements are inexpensive...correct, and have that certain touch that spells refinement and smartness. Let your friends and relatives far and near learn the happy news the courteous way ... through Art Point Announcements... they will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Ask us for a gift copy of Virginia Courtenay's Bridé's Book on social customs before and after the wedding Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 259 E. Center WSY NOTES Mrs. Harold Long of Illinois street are the daughter, born at St. Hospital Saturday, May 4. Colony chapter, Daugherty American Revolution, its next regular meeting afternoon at the Pioneer North West street, at park. The newly elected will be installed and plans for the annual Pioneer's Mrs. Albert Karlen, and Tata Alden will be the was born on Sunday, at St. Joseph hospital to Mrs. William J. Bushman with Walnut street. ora Bain of Los Angeles, of the late John Fischer, operator of the old hotel at Los Angeles and streets, was a visitor in Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Herbert Johnson East Adele street are the son, Paul Herbert born Friday, May 3, at age hospital in Fullerton. Her flew to Anaheim Satom Ouray, Colo., where mining engineer, returning night. Mrs. Warren L. Schutz their house guest over the end Fenton Garfield ofeles. ghter was born to Mr. William Sandersfeld, Jr., West Santa Ana street Mrs. H. G. Dymmel Again Heads Society Mrs. H. G. Dymmel will serve a second term as president of the Missionary society of Bethel Baptist church as the result of elections held at last Thursday's meeting of the group. Other officers chosen were Mrs. John Krenzler, vice president; Mrs. Otto Eyman, secretary; Mrs. Walter Paulus, treasurer, and Mrs. Bill Fleishman, organist. Letters from missionaries in Europe featured the program arranged by Mrs. Alex Stark. Those reading the letters were Mrs. Otto Rahder, Mrs. William Lemcke, Mrs. August Stranske, Mrs. Hans Piper, Mrs. Walter Burzlaff, Mrs. Amelia Frye and Mrs. John Krenzler. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Albert Brockman. Organ Student Gives Recital Miss Dorothy H. Pratt of Anaheim, pupil of Pauline Graaf Rhoades, was presented in an organ recital at Melrose Abbey chapel Sunday afternoon. Miss Pratt was assisted in her program by Carol Mae Larson, pianist. A group of selections played as duets on the organ and piano included "Kamennoi - Ostrow" (Rubinstein), "Soldiers of the King" (Stults) and "Adoration" (Borowski). Each also offered groups of solos. About 85,000,000 people in the U.S. attended movies in 1939. GIFT SLIPPERS Wonderful assortment of styles and colors — including Daniel Green, comfy slippers and others for Mother's gift— $1.00 to $5.00 MOTHE Once a Year Sale of Belle Sharmeer Hose Don’t miss this Annual Sale—the only time you can buy these beautiful Silk Hose at these reduced prices. $1.15 quality in chiffon and service weight — all colors. Special Sale Price—pair 95c $1.35 quality, now Smart Handbags Stunning envelopes, top handles and novelty shapes in gleamang patent, embossed leathers and alligator calf, also Toyo Cloth— $1.00 to $7.50 Lacy Neckwear Gay Flowers Bright touches to add "Mothers" ensemble. So man Pratt was assisted in her program by Carol Mae Larson, pianist. A group of selections played as duets on the organ and piano included "Kamennoi - Ostrow" (Rubinstein), "Soldiers of the King" (Stults) and "Adoration" (Borowski). Each also offered groups of solos. About 85,000,000 people in the U.S. attended movies in 1939. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Mother’s Day Services 9:30 A.M. “THE REALITY OF A MOTHER’S FAITH” Rev. R. Kells Swenerton 7 P.M. “MAKING THE AMERICAN HOME CHRISTIAN” Discussed by a Mother, A Son and a Daughter. Woman's Chorus, Male Quartet A Welcome like your Mother's. Smart Handbags Stunning envelopes, top handles and novelty shapes in gleamang patent, embossed leathers and alligator calf, also Toyo Cloth— $1.00 to $7.50 Lacy Neckwear Dramatic, new neckwear that everyone will love—all the newest and smartest styles— $1.00 Give Gloves Mother will like our fine quality and smart styles— FABRIC GLOVES $1.00 to $1.50 LEATHER GLOVES $2.00 to $3.95 Dainty Handkerchiefs In the sheerest linens and lovely lace. Many lovely styles to suit you at just the price you want to pay— 25c to $1.00 Costume Jewelry Dramatic new jewelry she'll love. Pearls and the smartest novelties to choose from—reasonable— 50c to $3.95 High School Notes by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE NIGHT SCHOOL The adult night school for men not eligible for day school at Anaheim high school, is under the direction of C. L. Booth. Meeting every Wednesday and Thursday evening, the men do machine runyon, June Atwell, and Nene Pennington; Virginia Star and Lillian Lo Porto; Ma Fischback, and Pattie Lodge; Sutherland, Nancy Shoemann and Barbara Pierpoint. Try for yell leaders included Power and Betty Ruth Boy Students will vote for the they prefer at the annual stu election soon. BANQUET At the banquet to be held the Orange Union high s UNION PACIFIC Challenger You save as you ride East on the Union Pacific Challenger and there are many service features to make your trip most enjoyable. Popular dining car meals at 90c a day—Breakfast 25c; Lunchieon 30c; Dinner 35c. CHALLENGER COACH PASSENGERS enjoy deep cushioned tilt back seats, free pillows and porter service. There are coaches reserved for the exclusive use of women traveling with small children, and for women traveling alone. CHALLENGER SLEEPING CAR fares are low, with berth costs about half standard Pullman charges. Sleeping car passengers enjoy a smartly furnished lounge car with radio, refreshment service, current periodicals. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for everyone. UNION PACIFIC service also includes the Streamliners – 39% hours to Chicago; The Los Angeles Limited – All-Pullman, no extra fare; The Pacific Limited – Pullman and coach accommodations – no extra fare. CAREFREE, LOW COST, all-expense vacation tours with escort to Zion, Bryce, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks by Union Pacific. Ask for details and attractively illustrated literature. Complete Travel Information — R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 HIGH BUSES BY SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE NIGHT SCHOOL The adult night school for men not eligible for day school at Anaheim high school, is under the direction of C. L. Booth. Meeting every Wednesday and Thursday evening, the men do machine work and gas and electric welding. The welding equipment consists of four gas outfits, two D.C. outfits, one A.C. outfit and a spot welder. The heat-treating equipment, a Knapp furnace and a forge, is used for shaping, forming, hardening and casting patterns. In machine work there are 11 lathes, a miller, a shoper, and all the necessary related machinery and equipment. Examples of the work are minor repairs on tools and machinery as well as the construction of tools and machinery, with the construction of an occasional patent model. An interesting project is a drafting machine which was cast from aluminum in the shop and is being machined on different machines. Night school will continue through May and begin again next fall. ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS The Anaheim high school's Colonist annual went to press today. Consisting of 160 pages, the annual will go to the binders in ten days. ASSEMBLY Tryouts for next year's yell and song leaders were held this morning in the Anaheim high school stadium. To the tune of "Cheer, Boys,' Cheer" and "Anaheim Boys," the teams trying out for song leaders included La Rae Riley, Marcella Jordan, and Janice Byer; Jean An Englishwoman, Mrs. was the first woman to ascend an air craft. She accompanied Vincent Lunardi in a balloon June 29, 1785. T SLIPPERS ful assortment of and colors — including Green, comfy slippers ers for Mother's gift— 00 to $5.00 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS of Hose Second Floor GIFTS House Coats and robes in smart rayons, stripes and figured designs—plain and pastel colors— $3.95 to $6.95 Ladies' Blouses In dainty batistes, sheers and laces—white and pastels— $1.95 to $6.50 Costume Slips In assorted styles—white and tea rose, also dark colors—many styles— $1.95 and $2.95 Ladies' Sweaters New fashions in hand knits and zephyrs—assorted colors and styles— $1.95 to $3.95 Gay Flowers Martex Towels Her favorite bath towels in new designs and lovely pastel Gay Flowers touches to add to others" ensemble. So many flowers you will find the she'd love best— $1.00 and $1.00 Granton & Quaker Lace Cloths new patterns in white, white with colored patnions and solid colors. Deeply need—single and double sizes $1.39 up to $19.50 Chenille Bedspreads gift she will cherish for rars. Immense selection in white, white with colored patnions and solid colors. Deeply need—single and double sizes $2.95 to $8.95 Royal Irish Linens stitched linen damask sets beautiful designs, lovely finish and sizes for every table— $4.95 up to $16.50 Martex Towels Her favorite bath towels in new designs and lovely pastel shades. Wonderful selection of new patterns. Large towels— 50c to $1.00 Guest towels and wash cloths to match. Elizabeth Arden BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCE NOW IN FLOWER MIST BLUE GRASS...the inimitable fragrance that is one of the world's great scents—now caught in delicate Flower Mist. Just after bathing, cover yourself from head-to-toe with an aura of this joyous fragrance. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST . . . . $1.25 Also other Elizabeth Arden Flower Mist Colognes—white Orchid, Carnation, June Geranium, Jasmine, Orange Blossam and Gardenia. All at each $1.00 Popular Comedy To Be Presented Five Anaheim students who are freshmen at Fullerton junior college have important parts in the annual class play, "You Can't Take It With You," which will be presented in the auditorium tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Neil LeVecks plays the part of Mr. Sycamore; Kay Van Buren Petition on Recall Received by Clerk A petition, reportedly bearing the names of 5122 persons, asking for a recall election aimed at Governor Clubert L. Olson was filed with County Clerk B. J. Smith last Friday. "The recall of Olson is definitely under way," said Guy F. Richards, in charge of the movement in Orange county. "Filing of our first names should all rum- Popular Comedy To Be Presented Five Anaheim students who are freshmen at Fullerton junior college have important parts in the annual class play, "You Can't Take It With You," which will be presented in the auditorium tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Neil LeVecks plays the part of Mr. Sycamore; Kay Van Buren will portray Mrs. Kirby; Bill Suitler has the character part of Boris Kolenkhov, the Russian ballet instructor; Leonard Greenwold plays Ed Carmichael, and Herb Axup takes the part of the G-Man. "You Can't Take It With You" is a Pulitzer prize winner of 1937 and has been presented in its stage version on Broadway in New York aside from its screen showing which claimed a large share of academy awards. This year's play is directed by Denver S. Garner, with Maureen Beddow, a former student, assisting. It is one of the most outstanding ever selected for presentation at Fullerton junior college. Music Festival is Held Friday Night Ten Orange county high schools participated in the Ninth Annual High School Music Festival held last Friday night at Huntington Beach in celebration of National Music week. Everett Crosby of the host school was master of ceremonies of the program which was presented by the united orchestras, bands, glee clubs and chorus of the 10 schools. Schools which participated were Brea-Olinda, Fullerton, Newport Harbor, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Orange, Placentia, San Juan Capistrano, Santa Ana and Tustin. A petition, reportedly bearing the names of 5122 persons, asking for a recall election aimed at Governor Clubert L. Olson was filed with County Clerk B. J. Smith last Friday. "The recall of Olson is definitely under way," said Guy F. Richards, in charge of the movement in Orange county. "Filing of our first names should allay all rumors instigated by Olson's official family and others under political obligation to him, that there would be no recall."