anaheim-gazette 1940-06-27

SOCIETY Miss Florence Backs Hostess at Club Miss Florence Backs was hostess Tuesday at a delightful breakfast-bridge party at the Pacific Coast club in Long Beach. Guests assembled in the main dining room of the club at 11 o'clock to enjoy a breakfast served on tables beautifully decorated with purple and pink asters. Bridge games were played in the club's library overlooking the ocean, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Lloyd Ross and Mrs. Ewald Lemcke. Other guests of Miss Backs' included Mrs. Arvid Murman of Long Beach, Mrs. C. William Queale of Fullerton, Mrs. Charlton Tucker of Brea, Mrs. Noryald Ulvestad of Los Angeles, the Mesdames Richard Glover, Fayette Birtcher, Virgil Harman, Kenneth Walker, Robert Rossberg, S. L. Keith, Chester Ralston, Richard Hefern, Cortez Hoskins, Raymond Todd, Robert Harvey and Wesley Visel; and Miss Betty Crane, all of Anaheim. Picnic Honors William Hunts The Anaheim city park was the beautiful setting for a family reunion and picnic June 16 honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of 501 East Chartres street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeSmit and Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento; NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seapy of 1133 West Broadway are the parents of a son, born Sunday, June 23 at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. F. G. West is the new president of Circle Four, White Temple Methodist church. Other new officers are Mrs. A: C. Riutcel, vice president; Mrs. H. J. Fackiner, secretary, and Mrs. Eldon Deering, treasurer. All were elected last Thursday afternoon. Capt. Jack Mattis and Mrs. Mattis left Anaheim Tuesday night by train for Miami, Fla., after spending three weeks visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis on South Palm street. Capt. Mattis is scheduled to pilot Pan-American Airlines' new stratosphere airplane on its flight between Miami and Rio de Janeiro. Louis Huntington of San Diego, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hatfield of Anaheim and a graduate of Anaheim union high school, was married to Miss Gloria Swarthout of Chula Vista last Sunday afternoon. The marriage was performed in Chula Vista. Mr. Huntington now manages a theater in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. August Mier, parents of Mrs. Walker, leave Sunday on a motor trip. Chispa Chapter Holds Annual Event Chispa chapter of the Order Eastern Star entertained some 300 members of the order when held its annual "Orange Court Night" at the Masonic temp Tuesday night. Mrs. Neil Harpster, associate matron, wished the hostess in chief, while Mary Ella Coons and William Launders, worth matron a worthy patron, respectively, provided over the session. Visiting grand officers and visiting matrons and patrons were given escort honors to their station. The program during the event featured Miss Betty Fackiner and Bob Fackiner in vocal numbers accompanied by Barbara Oelland and tap dances by the Bryan two of Fullerton. Mrs. Louis Dahlman, general chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Etta Countess, Dhaten, Elizabeth Cackley, Per Ward, Lillian Davis, Emma Jailey by Ethel Van Meter, Marie Organ, Margaret Hedges, V Baum and Daisy Casey. Dorothy Heide's Marriage Revealed Anaheim friends of Miss Dorothy Heide, former resident of Anaheim, were interested this week learning of her marriage to William N. Bender of Whittier Reno, Nev., on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bender went Lake Tahoe and northern California points on their honeymoon are now at home at 1846 North Cherokee avenue, Hollywood. The new Mrs. Bender was graduated from Anaheim union high school and has been employed Muller Brothers in Hollywood. Picnic Honors William Hunts The Anaheim city park was the beautiful setting for a family reunion and picnic June 16 honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of 501 East Chartres street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeSmit and Mrs. Mildred Ludwig of Sacramento; Mrs. Barbara Schadick, Jimmie Freddy and Doris Schadick of Ventura; Mrs. Violet Lyman, Chester and Myrna Lyman of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trask, Joe and Betty Trask of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunt, Mrs. Grace Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Raymond and Everett Johnson of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Squires and Bobbie Squires of Newport Beach; Mrs. Lola Schuneman, Dorothy and Marjorie Schuneman, and Mrs. A. Nack of Escondido; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nack, Kenneth and Marilyn Nack of Costa Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Orange; Mrs. R. J. Sparks of Costa Mesa, and the honored couple and their daughter Miss Gertrude Hunt of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. August Mier, parents of Mrs. Walker, leave Sunday on a motor trip which will take them as far as Montana, where they will visit friends. On their way they will stop at Glacier National park and Yellowstone National park. They expect to be away three weeks. Harry I. Horn is in Santa Barbara today attending the annual convention of the Liquified Petroleum Gas association which is being held today and tomorrow. He will return Saturday. Homer Wallace, member of the Anaheim fire department, was taken to the Cottage hospital in Fullerton this morning for an appendectomy. He will not be able to receive visitors for a few days. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! We call it 'Perpetual Non-motion' We call it 'Perpetual Non-motion' FOR SERVEL ELECTROLUX FREEZES WITHOUT THE NOISE AND WEAR OF MOVING PARTS “We've got plenty of reason to be happy about our gas refrigerator! We know it will always be silent. And we know it will last us for a long, long time, too! The freezing unit hasn’t any moving parts to make noise or wear. And the tiny gas flame that circulates the refrigerant costs so little it’s amazing!” STILL the biggest news in refrigeration history! Your gas company now offers you a 10-year unconditional guarantee on complete refrigerating system of every 1940 Servel Electrolux. You’ll want to “brag” about these other gas appliances, too! CONVENIENT HOT WATER SERVICE is certain with an automatic gas water heater of the right capacity. Gas is the fast, economical, dependable way. And gas water heaters with tanks of Monel or Everdur last years longer. TIME-SAVING COOKERY! Quick, controlled heat and improved burners on Certified Performance gas ranges bring you more leisure and better cooking results. You save money, too. HOUSE HEAT THE WAY YOU LIKE You can get a gas furnace that's automatic as you want it to be—so operating that you can forget a temperature and humidity. Your Servant Gas SEE the latest gas appliances for better living. Visit a dealer or SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY ANAHEIM GAZETTE Epa Chapter Annual Event Epa chapter of the Order of St. Star entertained some members of the order when it was annual "Orange County Day" at the Masonic temple on night. Mrs. Nellie Miller, associate matron, was hostess in chief, while Mrs. Ella Coons and William Bowers, worth matron and patron, respectively, pre-ver the session. During grand officers and visitations and patrons were given honors to their stations. Program during the evening included Miss Betty Fackiner and Fackiner in vocal numbersapanied by Barbara Oelke, tap dances by the Bryan twins Millerton. Louis Dahlman, general man, was assisted by the James Etta Countess, Bee Brennin, Elizabeth Cackley, Persis Lillian Davis, Emma Jaco-Ethel Van Meter, Marietta Margaret Hedges, Vera and Daisy Casey. Mothy Heide's Marriage Revealed Anaheim friends of Miss Dorothea, former resident of this town interested this week in seeing of her marriage to Wilhelm Bender of Whittier at Nev., on June 15. And Mrs. Bender went to Tahoe and northern California points on their honeymoon and now at home at 1846 Northakee avenue, Hollywood. The new Mrs. Bender was graded from Anaheim union high school and has been employed at Brothers in Hollywood Mr. Marion Blewitt Weds Dr. Gale Miss Marion Blewitt, daughter of Mrs. Edna H. Blewitt, former Anaheim resident now making her home in Pasadena, became the bride of Hoyt Rodney Gale of Eagle Rock last Thursday evening in St. Andrew's Episcopal church at Fullerton. The Rev. William Lewis of St. Andrew's and the Rev. Graham Hunter of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride was attended only by her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Blewitt. U. S. Grant IV served the bridegroom as best man and the ushers were Malcolm Miller and Stanton Hill. Soloist during the cemerony was WiHiam Fackiner, accompanied by Mrs. George Stevenson. The new Mrs. Gale received her high school education in Anaheim and was graduated from the University of California and Claremont colleges. Dr. Gale, son of H. A. Gale of Eagle Rock, is a graduate of Harvard university, obtained his M. A. degree at U.C.L.A. and his Ph.D. at Stanford university. He is an instructor at Pasadena Junior college. Dr. and Mrs. Gale will spend the summer at Jackson, New Hamp., but will be at home after September 20 at 373 West Sierra Madre boulevard, Sierra Madre. Park Dinner Honors Oroville Visitors Mrs. Elvin Meadow of Oroville, and her children, Margaret, Jack and Kenneth, were honored guests at a dinner given in the Anaheim city park last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker of Anaheim. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER AM at a time to requirements opportunity. LADIES' Contrasting and matching styles—Broken Sizes Month End Special One lot Ladies Shirts and small sizes only BLOUSES - Ladies Sport Shorts, shirts range of colors—Month End Ladies Cotton Skirts, "Ball plain in a variety of color BLOUSES Ladies White Batiste Blouse lace trimmeed—mostly large sizes DRESSES Ladies Rayon Print Dress in an incomplete run of size Month End Special 4 only Ladies Flannel Jacket Month End Special Park Dinner Honors Oroville Visitors Mrs. Elvin Meadow of Oroville, and her children, Margaret, Jack and Kenneth, were honored guests at a dinner given in the Anaheim city park last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker of Anaheim. Mrs. Meadow and Mrs. Baker are sisters. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mangham, William and Glen Mangham of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meadow of Orange, Mrs. Martha E. Dickeson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hardy, Nadine Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker, and Mrs. E. A. Baker. Mrs. Harry Horn Entertains Group A luncheon and bridge party was an event last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry I. Horn. High scorers in the bridge games were Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. H. G. Wilson of Santa Ana. Other guests were Mrs. J. H. Virnig of Santa Ana, Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Robert Easton, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. John Poyet, Mrs. Thyron Barton of Orange, Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. Fullerton Dwelling Blaze Being Probed Fire, believed to be of incendiary orgin, early Tuesday partially destroyed a four-room house at 455 Patterson Way, Fullerton, owned by Carl Gibson. The house was not occupied when the fire was discovered. Firemen responding to the alarm said they found two fires burning on the premises. One was in a clothes closet in a bedroom, the other on the back porch around the water heater, according to Fire Chief Roy Davis. Four-leaved clovers can be propagated only by cutting. RUGS Hand hooked, oval rugs in various designs in 3 sizes, only a few of each left—$4.85 to $7.85 values—Month end special ½ Price Woven Cotton Rugs—in 6 solid colors—20x34—Reg.$1.00 value—Special 24x44 Reg.$1.95 value—Special NET PANELS "Scranton" and "Quaker Net" Panels 42x48 inch widths—Regular $2.95 and $2.45 values, Month End Special—each BOYS PANTS Special group of boys covert and whipcord pants, sanforized shrunk and washable, regular $1.95 value—To close Men's Slack Sox One lot of men's light dress slack sox, values to 19c pair—To close—pr. Mens Fancy Belts and Suspenders—values to 39c to close Basement Depar SPORT SHIRTS Mens cut and sewed short sleeve sport shirts. Regular $1.00 value—about 48 to clear at 79c 2 for $1.50 DRESS PANTS Mens light color dress all wool, regular $6.50 to value—19 pair to clear at (No alterations) 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 28-29 • Cash Every Friday TOM KEENE in "PAINTED TRAIL" Plus "HIDE AWAY" With FRED STONE Amateur Every Saturday Sun. - Mon., June 31 July 1 Give Away Sunday Matinee JAMES CAGNEY in "ROARING TWENTIES" Plus SALLY BLANE in "NUMBERED WOMEN" Pemberton Revue Sun. 8:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., July 2-4 Cash Give Away Every Wed. at 9 P. M. GINGER ROGERS DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME" Also ANNE NAGEL in "ESCAPE BY NITE" Call it vanity, if you must. But I maintain that the growing interest women have in their looks is valuable both to themselves and society, especially to themselves. In the first place, all beauty depends on harmony, harmony of line, of color, of movement, of adjustment, and such things rarely come except as the result of effort. Let’s take a specific case, the problem by “A. S.” She is 21, five feet two and a half inches tall and weighs 135 pounds, twenty-four pounds too much. She says she always has been overweight and is now “desperate” and determined to do something about it, which is all to the good. But to reshape herself (assuming that her condition is not due to glandular trouble) is going to call for an amount of self control that she has never exerted and has never realized that she can or should exert. How do I know? She tells me so; because, after asking for a diet and the proper exercises to reduce she writes: "Could you list some fruits and vegetables that could be nibbled on occasionally, between meals, without fear of accumulating overweight? Are raisins fattening, between meals? I don’t think there is the story. That a day is enough for anyone of us would be better with one of the worst possibilities." If this girl would talk of her boy friends who had for athletic feats she discover that during the eating between meals is a forbidden alcohol. Be a superb way to ruin your tive apparatus. And so enemy this girl must over self-indulgence, which is job. Just the same, if it comes it, she has taken step in controlling her which is another way that destiny is the road for ourselves by character between meals is mere unless the eating is person a doctor for the sure physical ill. Q.—I read your column fully, and how I do enjoyesty and frankness have been my habits and I am glad to find somebody else not afraid to speak to Carry on with your work. MRS. O. H. RENNER R Store MONTH-END SALE A Month-End Clean Up —at a time to save on your vacation and Summer requirements — Take advantage of this special opportunity. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY LADIES' SLACK SUITS contrasting and matching colors—short sleeves, in and outer ties—Broken Sizes Month End Special $1.49 One lot Ladies Shirts and Blouses in small sizes only 79c BLOUSES - SHIRTS - SHORTS Ladies Sport Shorts, shirts and jackets, complete range of colors—Month End Special 98c Ladies Cotton Skirts, "Ballerino" style stripe and rain in a variety of color combinations 98c BLOUSES Ladies White Batiste Blouses— rice trimmed— mostly large sizes $1.49 DRESSES Ladies Rayon Print Dresses— in an incomplete run of sizes— Month End Special $1.98 Only Ladies Flannel Jackets— Month End Special $1.95 SKIRTS Ladies Better Skirtts of Rayon and Jersey in pastel shades— Broken sizes Month End Special $1.98 GIRLS DRESSES Girls Sheer Cotton Dresses in a variety of pastel shades— Month End Special— $1.39 and $1.95 INFANTS WEAR HANDBAGS One lot of better leather handbags in pastel shades—values from $2.00 to $2.95, Month End Special $1.19 ROMAINE CREPE Regular $1.00 quality, in ten seasonable shades—a very suitable mid-season fabric— Month End Special Yard 69c Handkerchiefs Regular 50c women's Linen Handkerchiefs in plain and fancy patterns—Month End special— ½ Price Trejur BODY POWDER 8 oz. Trejur Body Powder, regular 35c quantity Month End Special 19c Ladies White Batiste Blouses—price trimmeed—mostly large sizes $1.49 DRESSES Ladies Rayon Print Dresses—in an incomplete run of sizes—Month End Special $1.98 Only Ladies Flannel Jackets—Month End Special $1.95 PAJAMAS Girls Rayon Pajamas, broken sizes 8 to 16—89c Girls Cotton Pajamas, broken sizes 79c LADIES HATS An interesting selection of ladies straw hats. Many to choose from, at $1.00 and $1.95 REMNANTS A table full of choice remnants of cottons and rayons in usable length. ¼ to ½ Less MARQUISETTE A very good selection of Marquisette in short lengths, attractive designs. Month End Special, yard 10c Bathing Trunks A group of men's all wool and lastax bathing trunks—values up to $3.00—Month End Special $1.19 PAJAMAS B.V.D. Pajamas for men of cucumber crepe, reg. $2.00 values—Month End Special $1.59 SNOODS Special lot of 2-tone rayon and wool snoods—To close—19c Month end special, ea. BED SPREADS Single and double bed size—in rose, blue gold, green and orchid—There are some rayon in this lot—at ¼ Less WASH FABRICS Plain and fancy weaves, pique suiting and crash weaves in colorful prints, floral and geometric designs 25c Yard ... DIMITY Cool sheer weaves neat floral patterns on white backgrounds, year ... asement Department DRESS PANTS Mens light color dress pants, all wool, regular $6.50 to $7.50 value—19 pair to clear at $2.95 (No alterations) MENS SUITS 21 only mens and young mens all wool suits, broken lines, $19.50 to $25.00 values, to clear $8.95 to $12.85 (No alterations) TREJUR BODY POWDER 8 oz. Trejur Body Powder, regular 35c quantity Month End Special 19c TALCUM "Mexican Spice" Talcium in tall variety packs Month End Special 19c YARN One lot of Odds and Ends of yarn in a variety of colors—values to 50c—Month End Special, ea. 10c Ironing Board COVERS 4 only—horsehair ironing board covers—regular 35c value—Month End Special 15c Laundry Bags 10 only—Hand blocked laundry bags on hangers—regular 65c value—Month End Special 29c Garment Bags 7 only—Cellophane garment bags—60-inch size—49c value, Month End Special ½ Price 3 only—Eight garment, clothes bags, Special ½ Price BATH TOWELS Martex and Cannon bath towels in all colors but not all patterns in each color—¼ Less Turkish Towels 18x36—a nice hand towel size at a ridiculous low price in Blue Gold. Green and Rose—only each 14c Mens light color dress pants, all wool, regular $6.50 to $7.50 value—19 pair to clear at .... (No alterations) Turkish Towels 18x36—a nice hand towel size at a ridiculous low price in Blue Gold. Green and Rose— only 14c each g of Life by the Lawton Lindsey between meals? I don't think so." There is the story. Three meals a day is enough for anyone. Most of us would be better with two. And "eating between meals" is one of the worst possible habits. If this girl would talk to some of her boy friends who have trained for athletic feats she would discover that during the training eating between meals is as strictly forbidden as alcohol. Besides, it's a superb way to ruin your digestive apparatus. And so the first enemy this girl must overcome is self-indulgence, which is a sizable job. Just the same, if she overcomes it, she has taken the first step in controlling her destiny, which is another way of saying that destiny is the road we shape for ourselves by character. Eating between meals is mere gluttony, unless the eating is perscribed by a doctor for the sure of some physical ill. Q.—I read your column faithfully, and how I do enjoy it. Honesty and frankness have always been my habits and I am always glad to find somebody else who is not afraid to speak the truth. Carry on with your excellent work. MRS. R. T. M. A.—Thank you, dear lady. With the break-down of morals caused by lying dictators, it seems to me that those who wish to save the world can do nothing better than to reestablish one's faith in one another by the habitual use of truth and fair dealing. So glad you enjoy the Log. Q.—Why not suggest to those loggers who have time to waste that they get in the neighborhood children and tell them the many beautiful Bible stories that we all love? I've done it with splendid results. C. H. A.—It's an excellent idea, provided one has the art of storytelling. It's too bad that so many modern children have no knowledge of these stories. A carpenter bee, when boring through wood, detours around nails before it actually reaches them. GANG UP! BANG UP! AMERICAN LEGION TAKES SANTA ANA BOWL BY STORM July 4th 8:00 P.M. See the Greatest Display of Fireworks Ever assembled TO CELEBRATE A SAFE AND SANE JULY 4th