anaheim-gazette 1940-06-06

Louise Griffen to Wed Herbert Carley Miss Louise Griffen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffen of Anaheim road, east of town, and Herbert Carley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carley of Fullerton, will be married at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. David J. Brigham, pastor of the Placentia Presbyterian church, and will be witnessed by only close members of the two families. After a short honeymoon, the young couple will return to Anaheim to reside. Miss Griffen has for three years made her home in Los Angeles, where she has been employed by a large banking concern. The groom is a well-known auto mobile salesman and has been in business in Anaheim and vicinity for a number of years. YLI Nominates Year's Officers Miss Agnes Callens was chosen by the nominating committee of the Young Ladies' Institute as the only candidate for president of the organization when the report was filed last Monday evening. Election will be held next month. Others nominated were Mrs. Victor Peltzer, past president; Miss Marie Robertson, first vice president; Miss Vernia Pohlman, second vice president; Miss Marjorie Erickson, recording secretary; Miss Rose Pelous, financial secretary; Miss Mary E. Chambers, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Burkhard, marshal; Mrs. Francis Millings, Mrs. Ralph Heeter, Mrs. Alan DeWitt, Miss Rose Palm and Mrs. Adelaide "For some time I have wanted to get 'something off my chest' to some one. And knowing no one who would, I thought, understand so well, I have turned to you. It is a problem that has had me fighting mad for some time. I can't understand why radio 'dramas,' fiction stories and so many other articles always refer to the mean parent as a step-mother or step-father. It never seems to be the child's real father or mother. You see, Mrs. Lindsey, I am a stepmother. I have two adorable girls and we are the greatest pals in the world, the three of us, and I love them as much as any moth-ed could love. "It was some time before I would accept their father simply because I wanted to be sure of their love for me and my love for them. They were so young and sweet and I would never have forgiven myself if I had been the cause of unhappiness in their life by marrying their father. As it is, we have been happy, very happy. For this reason I hate the word step-mother, for I feel that minutes chat." STEP-MOTHERS And aren't these little girls lucky? I am glad to have that letter, it opened the way for a discussion that I have long wanted to end. Will the loggers come in and help Why should any good woman bad step-mother? Q.-My problem is my mother She worries over nothing at all and she has been this way since she was 40; the symptoms of nothing new. She has no major worries; my dad has good health and she never had any real trouble in her life, but she nurses ininary troubles years on end. This sort of thing lead to sad What can be done about it? M. A.-It is very likely to lead insanity and nothing can be done about it except to find out what the victim is entirely well she is, she is merely suffering from a bad emotional habit, which just as fatal to the happiness of home as the liquor habit will be. It might be that a neurologist could help her. (Exclusive Features) Miss Wilma Kerr Wins School Honor Miss Wilma Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kerr and one of five Anaheim young people attending the University of Redlands, was signally honored recently by election to Spurs, national college service organization. She was one of 20 freshman girls to receive the honor. Members of Spurs lead sophomore class activities at the university. "It was some time before I would accept their father simply because I wanted to be sure of their love for me and my love for them. They were so young and sweet and I would never have forgiven myself if I had been the cause of unhappiness in their life by marrying their father. As it is, we have been happy, very happy. For this reason I hate the word step-mother, for I feel that writers as well as other people have been unfair to us. To those who don't known the situation I never act in any way to indicate that they are not mine. Too often I have heard people sneer, Oh, she is their step-mother. Didn't you know? "When I hear people say that I want to ask if they are as good to their children as 'that woman' is to the children whom she had a right to choose? I never miss your column, and enjoy it so much, though taking issue sometimes with your opinion. But who would want to live in a world where everyone was alike? But I want you know how I feel, that every evening I have an appointment with a friend for five or ten" GET THIS ELECTRIC ROASTER NOW FOR COOLER, EASIER, BETTER COOKING THIS SUMMER... FOODS ARE DELICIOUS COOKED IN MY ELECTRIC ROASTER! JUST "PLUG-IN" TO ROAST BAKE OR BROIL FOODS ARE DELICIOUS COOKED IN MY ELECTRIC ROASTER! JUST "PLUG-IN" TO ROAST, BAKE OR BROIL Today's low prices and convenient terms make it easy to enjoy cool electric cooking with a modern electric roaster. It performs every cooking operation—operates wherever there is an electrical outlet—gives you the advantages of modern electric cooking at low cost. See the new electric roasters at your dealer's today. Ask for a free demonstration. TWO TYPES Electric roasters are available in either table or detachable cabinet models for homes, apartments, summer cabins and trailers. MANY NEW FEATURES - Automatic heat control - Improved griddle and broiler units - Beautiful cabinets with toe-space at bottom - All models portable - Time control clocks available ELECTRIC ROASTER Event $3 NOW AS LOW AS DOWN AT YOUR DEALER OF EDISON OFFICE Job's Daughters' Officers Seated New officers of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 5, were installed during ceremonies Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. Prior to the ceremony, Ethel Mathis read an Anchor Prologue. Officers seated were Rosalie Hein, honored queen; Betty Rodeck, senior princess; Margaret Hoskins, junior princess; Barbara Lemke, guide; Margaret Albin, marshal; Mary Johnson, junior custodian; Peggy Wilson, treasurer: Katharine Drennon, recorder; Lois Mae Stafford, librarian; Barbara Cross, chaplain; Shirley Carlson, musician; Joyce Lindell, first messenger; Merle Jackson, third messenger; Dona Lee Kinon, fifth messenger; Beverly Bowen, inner guard; Lenora Gunnel, outer guard. Installing officers were Dorothy Rodieck, Beverly Johnston, Thelma-Woods, Virginia Earlie, Frances Richardson, Mary Brown, Aileen Minton, Waneta Gunnett, Ina Liles and Dean Hasson. Approximately 200 persons were in attendance and participated in dancing following the installation ceremony. Library’s Budget Passed by Board Annual meeting of the Anaheim public library board was held last evening with new officers chosen, committees appointed and reports of activities made. Officers elected are Fred Backs, president; Earl E. Smith, vice president, and Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary-treasurer. The budget for the coming year It is very likely to lead to city and nothing can be done except to find out whether the victim is entirely well. If she is merely suffering from emotional habit, which is fatal to the happiness of a life as the liquor habit would it might be that a good biologist could help her. Annual meeting of the Anaheim public library board was held last evening with new officers chosen, committees appointed and reports of activities made. Officers elected are Fred Backs, president; Earl E. Smith, vice president, and Miss E. Kate Rea, secretary-treasurer. The budget for the coming year was approved and will be presented to the city council next week. An increase in book allowance is asked, but no other changes are being sought. Salaries will remain the same as last year. For the second consecutive year a branch library will be opened in the Anaheim city park during July and August. It will be open from 1 to 5 o'clock each afternoon. Traffic Accidents Hurt Two Persons Two minor traffic accidents resulting in slight injuries to two men were investigated late last week by Anaheim police. One of the injured men, Delfin Trujillo, 60, of 212 Date street was struck down as he walked across Center street at Clementine street Friday night. Driver of the automobile was Arthur W. Studebaker, 35, of Route 1, box 480, Fullerton, police said. Garven Y. Prigmore, 44, of Long Beach was slightly hurt Thursday morning when his car and one driven by Joe Martinez, 19, of Los Angeles, collided at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets. Middleton Home is Entered by Burglar Clothing and household furnishings of considerable value were stolen from the Charles Middleton home at 506 North Palm street yesterday morning between 7 o'clock and noon, Middleton reported to Anaheim police. Entrance to the house was made through an unlocked rear window, investigation disclosed. No definite value was placed on the property stolen. Handkerchiefs Linen initial and lace trim, a fine selection at 25c to $1.00 Costume Flowers Fine selection of styles and colors—at each each 59c Handbags Simulated Leathers $1.00 to $1.19 Genuine Leathers $2.00 up Costume Jewelry All the novelty styles that are in the vogue $1.00 Compacts Big selection—every style you'd want 50c to $3.50 Silk Hosiery Famous lines including Phoenix, Belle Sharmeer etc., in the newest styles and colors—pair 89c and 1.00 pair Graduation Easy-to-make styles ecte because McCall rections, numbers all m gives you a printed for your scissors guide fessionally cut-out froc Smart GRAD Dainty fabrics to m Her Ladyship CREPE A dainty organdy fabric white and pastels—yard 79c Dainty Dimities, a big ra new patterns—yard 35c One of the prettiest new fabrics—yard 59c By WARREN BAYLEY BARDSTOWN, Ky.—This morning as I strolled about the historic can revolution he was app lieutenant of a New Jersey pany of the first regim Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday to Saturday Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Fri.- Sat.- June 7 - 8 Every Friday CASH Prizes Come Early! "KINGA THE WILD STALLION" Plus DICK PURCELL in "MISSING WITNESS" Amateurs Every Sat. Nite Sun.- Mon.- June 9 - 10 Sunday Giveaway 3 P. M. GENE AUTRY in "RADIO RANCH" Also JOEL McDREAL "ESPIONAGE AGENT" Tues.-Wed.- Thurs. June 11-12-13 Cash Giveaway Every Wed. at 9 P. M. JACK HOLT in "THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. MEADES" plus LUCILLE BALL "NEXT TIME I MARRY" By WARREN BAYLEY BARDSTOWN, Ky.—This morning as I strolled about the historic old city, (Founded 1775, second oldest in Kentucky) I chanced upon a small memorial erected on the Court House square. Pausing idly to read it, I experienced much the same sensation as when I discovered about Santa Claus. The memorial was erected to the memory of John Fitch—inventor of the steamboat. For a good many years I have been under the impression that Robert Fulton invented the steamboat; an opinion which, I am sure, is shared by most everyone. According to the statements engraved upon a bronze plaque on this memorial, Fulton had no more to do with the steamboat's invention than you and I. These statements are taken from government records and are doubtless true. In view of the fact that they predate Fulton's launching of the Clermont by some 19 years, and that Fulton's and Livington's New York patents were annuled as in conflict with federal jurisdiction, it would tend to prove a case of misplaced credit. The following is a copy of the statements as taken from the memorial plaque. "Beneath this Memorial are interred the mortal remains of John Fitch, Soldier and Inventor. Born at South Windsor, Conn., January 21, 1743—Died at Bardstown, Kentucky, July 2nd, 1798." At the outbreak of the American revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American physical society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion from his inventions which butted toward the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat to the American Physical Society and endeavored finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioning the assemblies of ginia, Marland and Penn for assistance. On the River August 22, 1787, Joel launched and successfully ed a steamboat before a disheated gathering which led the framers of the American Constitution, then in session, the years 1786-7. Laws Fitch exclusive rights to by steam were enacted by states. On July 26, Joel launched another steamboat a stern paddle-wheel, April 16, 1790 his steam-tabled and maintained suiled sailings in the D.C. Congress granted John Patent August 26, 1791, President George Washington Louis of France granted the American patent on November 20th same year. In 1796 Fitch structured still another ship using a form of screw propulsion towards the revolutionary navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first can revolution he was appalled by lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment later employed as armored troops of the committee of for the province of New York. In the fall of 1785 he produced boat tothe American Physical Society and endeavors finance experiments by maps of his explorations petitioningthe 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H. RENNER R Store Visit Our Basement Store for SMART FOOTWEAR Step downstairs and save on Sport Shoes and Beach Footwear— $1.95 and $2.95 Graduation Gifts And Apparel Graduation Day is an outstanding event for the Graduate. Make it memorable with a gift from The S. Q. R. Store and with smart apparel. Here you will find complete assortments of appropriate gifts—for every grad—and correct apparel for young ladies and young men—at lowest prices. McCall Designs for For Boys and Young Men Graduation Gifts Swank and Hickok jewelry, tie chains, key chains, cuff buttons, chain knives— 50c to $2.00 Prince Gardner Billfolds All genuine leather with or without zipper— $1.00 to $5.00 Travel Sets by Sheldon and Swank, genuine leather cases with fittings $3.95 to $10.00 Pants Hangers Three different styles to select from— $1.00 and $1.50 Tie Hangers Graduation Day Easy-to-make styles easy-to-duplicate because McCall prints all directions, numbers all notches, and gives you a printed cutting line for your scissors guide to a professionally cut-out frock. Smart Fabrics For GRADUATION Dainty fabrics to make up for the Graduation events. Her Ladyship CREPE A dainty organy fabric in white and pastels— yard 79c Dainty Dimities, a big range of new patterns— yard 35c One of the prettiest new sheer fabrics— yard 59c Gingham Swiss Stoffels clip dot Swiss in beautiful designs and colors— Yard 49c Powder Puff muslin, beautiful designs and colors, permanent finish— yard 39c Gallant Swiss in a new assortment of white and pastel grounds— yard 39c $3.95 to $10.00 Pants Hangers Three different styles to select from— $1.00 and $1.50 Tie Hangers In six different styles— 50c to $1.00 Silk Ties A huge selection of newest fashions by Arrow, Hollyvogue and Palm Beach— $1.00 to $1.50 Sport Shirts By Hendan, Arrow, Mark Twain, all new styles— $1.00 to $4.95 Young Men’s Sport Coats $12.00 to $15.00 All Wool Slacks $6.95 to $8.95 Dress Shirts $1.65 to $2.00 Phoenix Sox 25c to 1.00 MORE ABOUT J. F. Sutherland (Continued from Page 1) county since that time. He was a World War veteran and a member of Anaheim post, Anaheim Legion. He also held membership in the Anaheim Elks lodge and the Anaheim Rotary club. His home was on Haster road, near Orangewood road. Surviving Sutherland are his widow, Carrie Lou; a daughter, Labor Board Hit In Club Address Protection of civil liberties for American citizens was the keynote of talk given before members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon by Stanley Van Nostrand of Californians, Inc. The speaker was introduced by John J. Dwyer, program chairman of the day. Van Nostrand criticized the National Labor Relations board for the methods it has employed in an revolution he was appointed a lieutenant of a New Jersey company of the first regiment and later employed as armorer for the troops of the committee of safety for the province of New Jersey. In the fall of 1785 he presented drawings of his proposed steamboat to the American Philosophical society and endeavored to finance experiments by selling maps of his explorations and petitioning the assemblies of Virginia, Marland and Pennsylvania for assistance. On the Delaware River August 22, 1787, John Fitch launched and successfully operated a steamboat before a distinguished gathering which included the framers of the American Constitution, then in session during the years 1786-7. Laws granting Fitch exclusive rights to navigate by steam were enacted by several states. On July 26, 1788, he launched another steamboat using a stern paddle-wheel, and on April 16, 1790 his steamboat established and maintained scheduled sailings in the Delaware. Congress granted John Fitch a patent August 26, 1791, signed by President George Washington. King Louis of France likewise granted the American inventor a patent on November 20 of the same year. In 1796 Fitch constructed still another steamboat using a form of screw propeller. He reaped neither profit nor glory from his inventions which contributed toward the revolution of navigation. A drawing of Fitch's first model county since that time. He was a World War veteran and a member of Anaheim post, Anaheim Legion. He also held membership in the Anaheim Elks lodge and the Anaheim Rotary club. His home was on Haster road, near Orangewood road. Surviving Sutherland are his widow, Carrie Lou; a daughter, Jean Louise; the son; his parents, who live in Tujuna; a sister, Mrs. Kate McCullah of Anaheim, and a brother, L. E. Sutherland of Pasadena. LONG BEACH GIRL DIES IN ACCIDENT Orange county recorded its 24th fatality in traffic accidents during the year early Monday morning when Miss Virginia Muir, 17, of Long Beach was killed when a car in which she was riding went out of control and overturned near Midway City. Driver of the car was Charles E. Kemp, 20, also of Long Beach, according to reports of the California highway patrol. Riding with Kemp and Miss Muir were Miss Gertrude Graham, 19, and G. E. Whitley, 19 of Long Beach. Both were thrown from the car when it overturned. Miss Muir suffered a deep cut over her heart, crushed ribs on her left side and a neck injury. is also shown upon the plaque. This model is now in the National Museum at Washington, D.C. The boat was propelled by a series of oars operated by a steam driven draw-bar. The monument was unveiled on May 26, 1927 and its custody vested by the national government in the John Fitch chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at Bardstown. Protection of civil liberties for American citizens was the keynote of talk given before members of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon by Stanley Van Nostrand of Californians, Inc. The speaker was introduced by John J. Dwyer, program chairman of the day. Van Nostrand criticized the National Labor Relations board for the methods it has employed in hearing several cases, charging that it was high-handed an Un-American in its assumption of power. A eulogy to the late James Sutherland, a member of the club, was given by S. C. Hartranft. T. L. McFadden presided over the meeting in the absence of President P. J. Weisel, who is in Alaska. Activity Reported at Oil Well Here Spudding in the Thomas Well No. 1 on the Adolph Thomas property at Cerritos and Placentia avenues was reported today. The drilling is being done by the Morgan company, it was said. Original leasee of the property was H. P. Larkin, but the Loren Hillman company is now operating, it was reported. Six Newcomers on Booster Body List Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's list of newcomers to the city last week includes the names of six persons. They are Ralph Mackey, 121 E. Alberta; W. Gilbert Parker, Loara road; Mozelle Slagle, 117 S. Philadelphia, Apt. 6; Leona Bingham, 321 S. Lemon; R. M. Barksdale, 116½ N. Emily; and P. E. Green, 423 S. Lemon street.