anaheim-gazette 1940-06-20

SOCIETY Elizabeth Bowlus Weds Melvin Larson Miss Elizabeth Bowlus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barfoot at Anaheim, became the bride of Melvin Larson, also of Anaheim, in an impressively beautiful ceremony Friday night at the White Temple Methodist church sanctuary. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the church, officiated at the wedding rites. Mrs. Marion Shafer, played soft organ music throughout the ceremony. Ivory tapers in tall candelabra enhanced the pretty flowers and ferns and palms that decorated the church. Miss Leila Brown was maid of honor, while Miss Jean Hemmerling and Miss Joyce Williamson were the bridesmaids. The bridegroom, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Rombough of Anaheim, chose Paul Horning as his best man. Clinton Flynn and Jess Davis were ushers. Carolyn Lenz was flower girl, and John and William Harms of Minneapolis, cousins of the bride, were pages. Following the wedding rites, a reception was held for approximately 75 guests in the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college, and attended Johnston's Business college in Santa Ana. Mr. Larson is also a graduate of Fullerton Junior college and is an aeronautical inspector for Douglas Aircraft Corp. Mrs. Claud Booth Honored at Party Mrs. Claud Booth was guest of honor at a surprise layette shower given Monday evening by Mrs. S. D. Keith and Mrs. Clyde Nickle at the home of the former Bridge was played with the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Chester Shirk, and Mrs. C. C. Lamb, mother of the honored guest. Other guests of Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Nickle were Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Royal Marten, Mrs. George Booth of Los Angeles and Miss Joan Lamb. Invited, but unable to attend, were Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mrs. Richard Glover, Mrs. B. Crump of Corona and Mrs. Glenn Merrill. Piano Students Present Recital Piano students of Miss Helen Pifer presented a recital program Saturday evening at the home of the teacher's parents; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pifer on South Lemon street. Miss Pifer is also a student at the University of California at Los Angeles. Students participating were Helen Weir, Connie Violet Woods, Mary Lou Serr, Rosemary Weir and Gwendolyn Ahlstrom. Groups of readings were given by Jacklyn Keller and Robert Keller. Miss Pifer concluded the program by playing Scriabine's "Nocturne for the Left Hand Alone," and De Mattis Home Scene Of Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis South Palm street had as the guests last week their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mack Mattis of Miami, Fla., at their daughter, Mrs. Joan Nugent of Odessa, Texas. Mrs. Nugent left for her home last Monday. On Tuesday, Capt. and Mack Mattis departed for San Francisco and Yosemite where they planned to spend a week before returning to Anaheim for a few days route to their home. Capt. Mattis is a pilot of a Pan-American airship on the South American flight. Vernon Hamons Return to Home Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hamons returned to Sunnyvale yesterday after having been called to Anaheim upon receiving word of injury suffered June 3 by Luther Hamon, father of Vernon Hamons. Mr. Hamon was injured when a ditch caved in on him while employed by the city of Anahi He is slowly improving at Joseph hospital and is able receive visitors, it was said. Mrs. Brunsworth Is Re-elected Mrs. Pauline Brunsworth, Mrs. M. U. Potter were re-elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Ladies Elks last Friday, Mrs. E.J.Wise succeeds Mrs.Frank Newton secretary-treasurer. Bridge was played during afternoon with prizes awarded to Mrs.Ellen Fuller William Harms of Minneapolis, cousins of the bride, were pages. Following the wedding rites, a reception was held for approximately 75 guests in the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Fullerton junior college, and attended Johnston's Business college in Santa Ana. Mr. Larson is also a graduate of Fullerton Junior college and is an aeronautic inspector for Douglas Aircraft Corporation. The young couple will make their home in Inglewood. Robert Eastons Give Buffet Supper The second party of a series of buffet suppers which they plan to give was held by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton at their home last Friday evening. Bridge games followed the supper. Prizes were awarded at the close of the games to Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Ed Howell and Everett Cone. Other guests were J Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Everett Cone, Dr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Newkirk, Mrs. Ed Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Newland, Robert Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirchman. Heying-Rocco Marriage Revealed Marriage of their daughter, Haidee, to Frank Rocco of Puente, was announced Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Armin Heying. The wedding took place last Sunday at Yuma. The new Mrs. Rocco was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1936. She and Mr. Rocco will reside at El Monte where he is employed by the Wells Transportation company. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! HERE IS ELECTRIC COOKING FOR YOU ROASTS, BAKES AND BROILS BETTER AND EASIER FOR BIG FAMILIES FOR SMALL FAMILIES FOR TRAILERS FOR BEACH OR MOUNTAINS FOR APARTMENTS Electric Roaster Cooking Means a Cooler Kitchen in Hot Weather REQUIRES NO WATCHING A modern electric roaster gives you more time away from the kitchen. Automatic heat control enables you to prepare a complete meal for eight people without watching. Electric roasters cook anything anyplace there is an electrical outlet, yet cost no more to operate than your electric iron. See them today...ask for a demonstration. ELECTRIC ROASTER Event $3 NOW AS LOW AS DOWN CHECK THESE FEATURES - Automatic heat control - Improved griddle and broiler units - Beautiful cabinets with toe-space at bottom - All models portable - Time control clocks available SEE THEM AT YOUR DEALER OR EDISON OFFICE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Petis Home Scene Family Reunion and Mrs. George Mattis of Palm street had as their last week their son-in-law daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Mattis of Miami, Fla., and daughtee, Mrs. Joan Nugentessa, Texas. Mrs. Nugen: for her home last Monday Tuesday, Capt. and Mrs. departed for San Francisco osemite where they planned and a week before returning Anaheim for a few days en to their home. Capt. Mattis lot of a Pan-American cliphip on the South American Lemon Hamons Return to Home and Mrs. Vernon Hamon used to Sunnyvale yesterday having been called to Ana-uen receiving word of the day suffered June 3 by Luther Iather of Vernon Hamon. Lemon was injured when such caved in on him while played by the city of Anaheim slowly improving at St. John hospital and is able to live visitors, it was said. S. Brunsworth Re-elected s. Pauline Brunsworth and M. U. Potter were re-elected silent and vice president, relieved of the Ladies Elles club Friday, Mrs. E. J. Wiseman eds Mrs. Frank Newton as secretary-treasurer. edge was played during the moon with prizes being added to Mrs. Ellen Fullerton, NEWSY NOTES A son was born Saturday, June 16, at St. Joseph hospital, Santa Ana, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Kneip, 128 West Stueckle street. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams of 303 North Resf street, entertained their nephew and niece, Bob Morris and Blanche Morris, for several days this past week, before the young people left for Springfield, Ill., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and other members of the family attended the commencement exercises of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons in Los Angeles Friday night, during which Miss Frances Hilgenfeld was graduated. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb, 612-C North Philadelphia street, were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. W. Queale of Anaheim, Miss Mena Queale of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. C. William Queale of Fullerton. Miss Winifred Illingworth, Miss Jeannette Klatt of Santa Ana, Bob Wilde and Logan Wilshire celebrated Miss Illingworth's birthday anniversary last Thursday evening at Earl Carroll's theater. Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld were named as delegates of the Women’s Missionary society of Salem Evanglical church to the annual convention at Pacific Palisades during July. Alternates chosen were Mrs. Fred Peters and Miss Lydia Betz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl drove to Stanford university last Wool o' the West BLANKETS Warm, fluffy virgin wool blankets, in beautiful pass shades, with lustrous, long life satin bindings... HEALTHRAY BLANKETS 72x90 size, 5½ pounds of pure virgin wool. 'Beautiful jacquard patterns with deep satin binding—$16.50 value for only $14.95 Portland Rose BLANKETS 72x84 size in beautiful all over patterns and colors—$10.95 S. Q. R. Special BLANKETS 72x90 size—big, luxurious virgin wool blankets, bordered, with deep satin bindings. Note the extra length—$9.95 Vogue BLANKETS 72x90 size, all virgin wool, with "Tuck non" which adds S. Brunsworth Re-elected Mrs. Pauline Brunsworth and M. U. Potter were re-elected ident and vice-president, revely of the Ladies Elks club Friday, Mrs. E. J. Wiseman ed Mrs. Frank Newton as tary-treasurer. Bridge was played during the noon with prizes being added to Mrs. Ellen Fullerton, Grace Lee and Mrs. Rose e. The door prize was won mrs. Louisa Murray. Nois People Visit Here Ms. Valentine Dippel and son, cur, and daughters, Clara and of East St. Louis, Ill., left San Francisco Tuesday evenroute to their home after visited in Anaheim and Mesa for the past two weeks. While in Anaheim, the visitors guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Lieb and lyl. Mrs. Dippel and Mrs. are cousins. Edward Song, mer resident of Anaheim and other of Mrs. Dippel, enterd them at his present home a Mesa. Ms. W. C. Mauerhan and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld were named as delegates of the Women's Missionary society of Salem Evanglical church to the annual convention at Pacific Palisades during July. Alternates chosen were Mrs. Fred Peters and Miss Lydia Betz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl drove to Stanford university last week end to attend commencement exercises at the university during which their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Ganahl, was awarded a degree. Mrs. N. G. Perry's 85th birthday anniversary was celebrated last Friday at the home of Mrs. C. V. Eakins when a group of 21 friends and relatives gathered for an informal afternoon. Henry Swenerton is recovering from an appendectomy performed last Friday at Fullerton general hospital. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton and a graduate student at the University of California. Jack Hackley arrived in Anaheim yesterday from his home at Monroe, La., to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hackley, and grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Wetton. Legion Auxiliary Officers Nominated Presentation of the slate of candidates for offices featured the meeting Tuesday night of the Anaheim chapter, American Legion auxiliary. The report was made by Mrs. Walter Rommel, chairman of the nomination committee. Nominated for the presidency was Mrs. C. A. Starr. Others whose name were presented were Mrs. Clark Scott, vice president; Mrs. Roy Helsing, secretary; and Mrs. E. E. Fearn, treasurer. Election is slated for July 16. No wonder southern California grows so fast. One out of ten tourists eventually returns to invest and live here, according to the All-Year club. Grand Theater 72x90 size—big, luxurious virgin wool blankets, bordered, with deep satin bindings. Note the extra length— $9.95 Vogue BLANKETS 72x90 size, all virgin wool, with "Tuck nap" which adds warmth. Beautiful colors, wide satin bindings, guaranteed moth proof— $11.95 Additional Wool o' the West BLANKETS SIESTA—72x84 size a big warm blanket that combines great warmth and beauty— $8.95 CHALLENGER — 72x84, light deight, long nap, exceedingly warm blanket in harmonizing shades— $7.95 IDEAL—72x84 size, all virgin wool in beautiful colors with matching satin bindings. $5.95 CRESCENT—72x84 size, a full size, all wool, light weight blanket, satin bound— $4.95 Log of Life by Estelle Lawton Lindsey Beaulah writes: "Please, Mrs. Lindsey, what do you know about nylon stockings? Like you, I don't compare favorably with stocking yet placed on the ket." Will they supervise stockings? In time, proba- No wonder southern California grows so fast. One out of ten tourists eventually returns to invest and live here, according to the All-Year club. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday to Saturday Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Friday-Saturday June 21-22 Cash Every Friday ALAN LANE in "CRIME RING" Also JACK RANDALL in "MEN'S COUNTRY" Amateur Every Saturday Sun.-Mon. June 23-24 Pemberton Revue Sunday 8:30 "BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY" with Larry Simms, Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton Also "PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS" Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-June 25-27 Cash Giveaway Every Wed. at 9 P.M. Melvyn Douglas-Joan Blondell in "AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" Also JOAN FONTAINE in "BLONDE CHEAT" Cash Every Wednesday Beaulah writes: "Please, Mrs. Lindsey, what do you know about nylon stockings? Like you, I don't want to buy any more silk stockings until Japan gets out of China. But I'm a dancer and well dressed legs are assets in my profession. I do so hope the new hosiery is all it's represented to be." It is. Until last week I could not have spoken so confidently, and before this appears, the stores may have received their first orders, which were due in May. And please note that the new fabric is 100 percent American in the best sense of that much abused phrase. And it is lovely. My preview of the nylon hose came about very pleasantly. You see I have a very dear nephew who has for many years worker with the Du Pont company. He sent my sister two pairs of nylon stockings about eighteen months ago. To date there has not been a hole or a run in them and, without exaggeration, I can declare them the most beautiful stockings I ever saw. Sister expressed it perfectly when she said, "They are satin smooth, web thin and cable strong." They have the sheerness of two thread silk stockings, keep their shape, dry almost immediately and take beautiful colors. Phil, the nephew, says they still are experimenting on colors but those so far proved out are eminently satisfactory. He added with a droll smile: "We don't say they are snag proof or indestructible. But we do feel confident they compare favorably with stocking yet placed on the ket." Will they supercharge stockings? In time, probably at present the factories care of only about one-fifth the demand. Nylon is no but because of its virtues to invest in the new product paraphrase James Wiley: "Some folks never how beautiful is human leisure dressed in socks like those." Q.—Can a tenant move a house without giving the lord notice? Can the tenant hold the tenant for less than week's rent. A.—If you rent by the week you occupy the house long the week and you occupy house longer than the week which you have paid, obligated to pay for a fee. If you rent by the month over even a day into a new you are liable for the full rent. Also, common calls for consideration for lowly landlord. He is en notice that his property vacated. Further, if your house vacant without the owner, he could recover ages for any injury or property which he did was vacant. The U.S. government dollar the tourist spends the man on the street quirky other dollars. Tourists spend 834,763 here last year, ing to the All-Year club. The West KETS kets, in beautiful pastel satin bindings. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Great Annual BLANKET EVENT hundreds of new, luxurious virgin wool blankets offered tremendous savings. JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB the delightfully easy way to buy our fine blankets— 50¢ down — 50¢ each week We lay them away for you. Assortments are complete now. By buying early we offer them at the lowest prices. buy now, as they will surely advance soon. CHATHAM BLANKETS Extra quality blankets at a low budget price. 72x84 Chatham BLANKETS 4 pounds pure virgin wool, in glorious colors with rayon satin bound ends. Choice of several colors, plain and bordered— $8.95 72x84 Chatham AIRLOOM 80 percent wool blankets in beautiful colors with lovely satin bindings— $6.95 72x84 Aiken CHATHAM An all wool blanket, in smart colors—with rayon binding. Exceptional value— PURREY BLANKETS Big 72x90 size, made entirely of rayon except for small content of wool. Tests prove it to be as warm as wool. Beautiful range of colors— $5.95 Our Health BLANKETS Rich, luxurious blankets in exquisite designs. All virgin wool, fluffy and warm. An outstanding blanket at $14.95 MORE ABOUT Graduation. (Continued from Page 1) the organ fund, was presented by Gene Newton, class president to Bud Mahoney, president-elect of the student body. Music during the program included singing of "Blue and Gold" and "God Bless America" by the entire class, and a choral number, "God of the Open Air" by the senior mixed chorus. Miss Eliza- selections. The high school band, under the baton of William Cook, played three numbers prior to the processional and also played the recessional. The class was presented by J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent, with William Rickel, class advisor, reading the names of the graduates. The diplomas were presented by F. L. Benson and J. A. Baker, members of the board of trustees. Asia has a mean elevation of 3000 feet, which is 1000 feet Compare favorably with any stocking yet placed on the market." Will they supercede silk stockings? In time, probably, but it present the factories can take care of only about one-fourth of the demand. Nylon is not cheap but because of its virtues it pays to invest in the new product. To paraphrase James Whitcomb Riley: "Some folks never know how beautiful is human legs when dressed in socks like those." Q.—Can a tenant move out of a house without giving the landlord notice? Can the landlord hold the tenant for less than a week's rent ROSE. A.—If you rent by the week and you occupy the house longer than the week and you occupy the house longer than the week for which you have paid, you are obligated to pay for a full week. If you rent by the month and go over even a day into a new month you are liable for the full month's rent. Also, common courtesy calls for consideration for even the lowly landlord. He is entitled to notice that his property is to be vacated. Further, if you left a house vacant without notifying the owner, he could recover damages for any injury done the property which he did not know was vacant. The U.S. government says the dollar the tourist spends reaches the man on the street quicker than other dollars. Tourists spent $193,-834,763 here last year, according to the All-Year club. Graduation. (Continued from Page 1) the organ fund, was presented by Gene Newton, class-president to Bud Mahoney, president-elect of the student body. Music during the program included singing of "Blue and Gold" and "Gcd Bless America" by the entire class, and a choral number, "God of the Open Air" by the senior mixed chorus. Miss Elizabeth Hunziker directed for both Asia has a mean elevation of 3000 feet, which is 1000 feet higher than that of North America. Come to TREASURE ISLAND by Greyhound You'll enjoy your World's Fair trip to the fullest in the luxurious comfort of a Greyhound Super-Coach. Relax in a soft-cushioned seat, free from driving cares. Frequent service. Low money-saving fares. Circle tour to both New York and San Francisco, $69.95 round trip. Ask about our Traveloan Plan for financing your trip. ALL BUSES OPERATING ON SCHEDULE LOW FARES One Rd. Way Trip San Francisco $5.50 $9.90 Santa Barbara 2.09 3.80 Montrecy 5.15 9.30 San Diego 1.41 2.55 DEPOT: 217 So. Los Angeles St. PHONE: 3404, Anaheim