anaheim-gazette 1940-08-01

Robert Long Weds Yorba Linda Girl Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday evening in the gardens of the Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel by Miss Margie Milhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Milhouse of Yorba Linda, and Robert Long of 605 South Philadelphia street, son of Mrs. Ira Hodgkins of San Bernardino. The date was also the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. About 80 friends and relatives were in attendance when Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, read the marriage ceremony. The bride's attendants were Miss Altha Stevenson and Miss Nila Burns of Fullerton and Miss June Harwood of Yorba Linda. Attendants of the bridegroom were Tommy Turtin, Gilbert Johnson and Robert Adams, all of Anaheim. Miss Harwood was the vocal soloist and was accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Long will establish their new home at 314 North Pomona street, Fullerton. Mr. Long is affiliated with the Douglas aircraft factory in Santa Monica and Mrs. Long has been employed with the Yorba Linda Citrus association. He was graduated from Anaheim union high school and she from Fullerton union high school. Anaheim People Tour in Alaska Nearly all the points of interest in southeastern Alaska were visited by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. NEWSY NOTES Engagement of Miss Madolyn Gunnell to Frazier Groover was announced this week by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gunnell of 516 North Bush street. Mr. Groover is the son of Mrs. Vivian Groover of 814 West Center street. The marriage will take place sometime this month. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Deming of Dale avenue are expected to arrive today or tomorrow in Oil City, Pa., where the former's sister, Mrs. Alta Hill, is seriously ill. They left Anaheim last Sunday night by automobile. Mrs. Hill is known in Anaheim, having visited here abutot two years ago. Miss Irene Morris of La Habra became the bride Sunday afternoon of Dan C. Odom of 736 North Olive street, Anaheim. The marriage was performed at the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sheap at Crestline by Rev. W. C. Dowell of La Habra. They will make their home in Fullerton where Mr. Odom is employed by the Wilshire Oil company. Joyce Valerie is the name selected by Dr. and Mrs. J. Niels Boege of 823 North Lemon street for their new daughter who was born last Monday at St. Joseph hospital. The infant has an older sister, Barbara. Both Mrs. Boege and the baby are reported to be doing well. Dr. Karl Wecker Feted at Reception Dr. Karl Wecker, state supervisor of music projects of the Works Project administration, will conduct the Los Angeles Symphony orchestra in a concert at Anaheim city park sometime this month, he told friends last Thursday evening during the reception given in his honor at the close of the summer concert. Dr. Wecker lived in Anaheim as a boy. Among those at the reception whom Dr. Wecker remembered well were Miss Eleanora A. Parker and D. A. Wedel. Miss Parker, now regent of Mother Colony chapter of D. A. R., was the noted musician's teacher in the second grade at Broadway school. Mr. Wedel was a next door neighbor to the Weckers on Olive road near the Santa Ana river. Dr. Wecker spoke during the concert, which also featured the Santa Ana chorus and the Long Beach orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Dodley Page Harper and Dick Dixon, respectively. Mrs. Earl E. Smith of Anaheim, chief area supervisor of WPA, was hostess at the reception. the former Miss Elizabeth Walker, is a graduate of Anaheim union high school. She expects to remain in California until September. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of Anaheim People Tour in Alaska Anaheim People Tour in Alaska Nearly all the points of interest in southeastern Alaska were visited by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Cone and Miss Verna Rigdon during their recent vacation trip. Dr. and Mrs. Schutz and Mr. and Mrs. Cone planned their vacations together, and met Miss Rigdon on board the boat from Seattle to Alaska. The five continued the trip together until reaching San Francisco on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Cone and Dr. and Mrs. Schutz returned to their homes last Wednesday night, while Miss Rigdon reached Anaheim early this week. While in Victoria, British Columbia, the vacationists met Dr. and Mrs. George A. Paige and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson, who were also vacationing in the northwest. Life in London Told by Speaker Mrs. Ella Grauer Sitenhof, former Anaheim resident who has resided for the past six years in London, told some 75 members of the adult Baptist church of her experiences in the English city at the outbreak of the present war when she spoke during a picnic meeting at the city park Thursday evening. Mrs. Sitenhof is a former member of the organization still in London, in charge of a Presbyterian church there. The group also honored the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooden by presenting them a bouquet of flowers. The presentation was made by Mrs. Walter Paulus. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dymmel, who have been vacationing for the past few weeks at Portland, Oregon, returned for the occasion. They are attending the church assembly meeting at Camp Thousand Pines this week. Joyce Valerie is the name selected by Dr. and Mrs. J. Niels Boege of 823 North Lemon street for their new daughter who was born last Monday at St. Joseph hospital. The infant has an older sister, Barbara. Both Mrs. Boege and the baby are reported to be doing well. Betty Brown of the classified advertising staff of The Gazette, Ed Conger fo Fullerton, John Minogue of Anaheim and Miss Pat Rossi of Long Beach spent Sunday at Tia Juana. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stroffel of Rt. 1, Box 108, Anaheim, are the parents of a son, born Monday at St. Joseph hospital. A son, Richard Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bailey of 305 East Adele street at the family home last Friday. Planning to divide her time between Ventura and Long Beach, Mrs. Evelyn Manning, employee of Jackson Drug company, is vacationing for a period of 10 days. Police Chief and Mrs. James S. Bouldin returned home today from a two-weeks' vacation. Anaheim friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yellis of Orange-thorpe avenue are congratulating the couple on the birth of a daughter Monday at the Fullerton general hospital. Grandparents of the infant, who has been named Marilyn Ann, are Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Yellis and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bonkosky of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ward and two children of Coalinga are spending some time in Southern California while Mr. Ward is recuperating from an attack of illness suffered while working as a driller in the oil fields. While in Anaheim they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams. Mrs. Ward will be remembered as the former Miss Aline Adams. Mrs. John McDonald and small son, Johnny, of Jerome, Ariz., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Walker on South Claudina street. Mrs. McDonald, beach orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Dodley Page Harper and Dick Dixon, respectively. Mrs. Earl E. Smith of Anaheim, chief area supervisor of WPA, was hostess at the reception. the former Miss Elizabeth Walker, is a graduate of Anaheim union high school. She expects to remain in California until September. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ward of Fontana were guests of friends in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Horn and daughter, Barbara, returned to their home Saturday evening after a vacation trip to Canada and Montana. They drove up the coast to Victoria and Vancouver and then went east as far as Big Fork, Montana, where they spent 10 days visiting Mr. Horn's father, J. H. Horn. Mrs. Jefferson Rust is established in her new home at 514 South Indiana street, having moved last Friday from her former residence at 501 North Rose street. Attendance at the Evangelical general convention at Lake Coronis, Minn., will be one of the features of a month's vacation trip for Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Shauer. The pastor of the Salem Evangelical church and his wife left Sunday. They expect to visit friends and relatives in Wisconsin, Iowa and North Dakota before returning to Anaheim. Mrs. Carl Wilkirson, 415 East Sycamore street entertained a group of youngsters at the city park last Thursday in honor of the second birthday anniversary of her daughter, Carol Lee Young guests included Lorraine Schutz, Joe Colleasure, Charles Hill, Lyndia Ann Wentz, Nancy Paul of Orange and Alan Kahlen of Olive.Each was accompanied by his or her mother. Adrien Joseph Lenain, Jr., of 421 West Chestnut street, enlisted in the United States navy from the Long Beach sub-station during the month of July. Built in 1174, the race course at Smithfield, London, England, is the first on record. ``` Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dymnel, who have been vacationing for the past few weeks at Portland, Oregon, returned for the occasion. They are attending the church assembly meeting at Camp Thousand Pines this week. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! IT FREEZES ICE AND DESSERTS FASTER IT KEEPS FOODS SAFER for less current than ever before! NEW 1940 FULLY-FITTED ALL-PORCELAIN FRIGIDAIRE These Features and Fittings are Proof-of-Value Only Frigidaire Can Offer Glass-topped Sliding Hydrator; Lift-out Chromium Shelf; All Shelves Stainless Chromium; Big Meat Tender; Frozen Storage Compartment; Automatic Reset Defroster; Three Quickube Trays, including one double width; One-piece, all-steel cabinet; Meter-Miser . . . simplest refrigerating mechanism ever built . . quiet and never needs oiling. Come in and see this sensational new Frigidaire 6.2 CU. FT. MODEL SVP 6 $16950 ALSO SEE THE Lowest Priced 6 cubic foot FRIGIDAIRE Ever Offered Also Model SVS6 Easy Terms Only $119.50 SEE OUR PROOF-OF-VALUE DEMONSTRATION H. R. FOX & CO. Automotive and Electrical Supplies 112 North Olive Street Anaheim The Engle Family Honored by Church Formal reception for Dr. Irvin A. Engle, new pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, Mrs. Engle, and their daughter, Lerelle, was held in the basement of the church Tuesday evening. Approximately 150 guests were received by the Engle family and Mr. and Mrs. George Barfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mr. and Mrs. William Gunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Miss Bella J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eger, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harpster Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Williamson. The program, which was arranged by Mrs. Focht, included an address of welcome by Mr. Kellogg, a group of selections by the church choir, under direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Fackiner, and vocal solos by Charles Bush and Miss Fackiner. The former was accompanied by Mrs. Bush while Mrs. Larsen was accompanist for Miss Fackiner. Dr. Engle responded to Mr. Kellogg's welcome with a few brief remarks. Refreshments of cake and punch were served at the close of the program. Backs Family Fetes Couple Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs and daughter, Miss Florence Backs, were hosts at a Sunday night supper at their home on North Philadelphia street in honor... Backs Family Fetes Couple Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs and daughter, Miss Florence Backs, were hosts at a Sunday night supper at their home on North Philadelphia street in honor of Miss Dorothy Stevens and Clarence Berland, both of Los Angeles, who are to be married August 6. Guests, in addition to the honored couple, were Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, Miss Evelyn Joslyn of Los Angeles, Duncan Powers of Los Angeles, Miss Winifred Melrose of Anaheim and Miss Esther Zeppenfeld of Anaheim. Margie Harris Weds Herbert Henderson Friends of Miss Margie Harris of Anaheim and Herbert Henderson of Long Beach were surprised Monday to learn of their marriage at Las Vegas, Nevada, early that morning. The young couple had originally planned to be married here next Sunday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Roger Foley and witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Markman of Los Angeles. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Harris of 814 South Philadelphia street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Henderson of Cincinnati, Ohio. The new Mrs. Henderson was graduated from Anaheim union high school this year. All-Year Club advertisements often bring a flood of more than 1000 letters a day asking details on vacationing in southern California. Health Ray BLANKETS 72 by 90 size, 5½ pounds of pure virgin wool. Beautiful Jacquard patterns with deep satin binding. $16.50 value for only ... $14.95 Vogue Blankets 72 x 90 size, all virgin wool with "Tuck Nap" which add warmth. Beautiful colors, wide satin bindings, guaranteed moth proof ... $11.95 S. Q. R. Special 72x90, a big luxurious virgin wool blanket with deep satin bindings—$11.50 values. Extra value at ... $9.95 Treasure—72x90 in lovely soft pastel shades ... $9.95 Siesta, 72x84, a big blanket that combines great warmth and beauty at ... $8.95 Challenger—72x84, light weight long nap, exceedingly warm blanket in harmonizing colors ... $7.95 Ideal, 72x84, all virgin wool in beautiful colors with Matching satin bindings ... $5.95 INFANT'S RITES HELD Private funeral services for Lawrence Walter Teague, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan A. Teague of West Lincoln boulevard, were conducted Friday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Grand Theater The garden of St. Francis, greens in an inferno of bare, hot rocks... SAVE ENERGY! SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! USE Kerr MASON JARS—CAPS AND LIDS for all your home canning! It is easy, quick, economical fun to can with Kerr Mason—the really modern fruit jar and cap. There is no handling of hot jars—no unnecessary twisting and screwing. Try Kerr Mason this year and notice the difference—and remember Kerr Mason Caps fit ALL Mason jars. Kerr Mason Caps Fit ALL Mason Jar "Self-sealing" No rubbers Buy Kerr—they're Best Buy 3 or 4 doz. Prove to yourself KERR is best. Kerr Mason Jar Co. 677-A Title Insurance Los Angeles, Calif. "Let's Eat!" Recipes for using home canned foods by Kerr Sample Kerr Mason Cap "Guide to Home Canning" FREE! SEND IN TODAY! INFANT'S RITES HELD Private funeral services for Lawrence Walter Teague, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan A. Teague of West Lincoln boulevard, were conducted Friday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2-3 BORIS KARLOFF in "DEVIL'S ISLAND" Also JOIN WAYNE in "RIDERS OF DESTINY" Amateurs Every Saturday Sun. and Mon., Aug. 4-5 "FOUR WIVES" with Priscilla, Rosemary, Lola Lane Also "SCANDAL SHEET" with OTTO KRUGER Last Sunday Matinee Giveaway Tues., Wed., Thurs., Aug. 6-8 CHARLES LAUGHTON in "THE HUNCH BACK OF NOTRE DAME" Also Three Latest March of Times. The Vatican Soldiers With Wings The Battle Fleet of England Play the New and Exciting Game of Wahoo Every Wed. The garden of St. Francis, greens in an inferno of bare, hot rocks, an oasis under a merciless skylarjorie and I sped across the oven-hot highway with the thermometer registering 120 in the shade, and followed a steep drive beside a flight of redrock stairs. The top was a white house, spreading cottonwood tree, a capeoped swing, oleander trees, flowers and shrubs. It was like fine flowers blooming in an overgrown yard, admonished me to stay where I was. "I've got on too boots, but your shoes are too low and there are rattlesnakes around here." But I followed, confided in my ability to avoid the snake. And so, walking single file on the paving stones between the flowery we came to the garden where the châtelaine was feeding a flock of birds of all kinds,, quail with the young, sparrows, a road runner as well as several squirrels and chipmunk. The creatures flew in the trees as we approached, looked us over and then came down again and continued eating or draining from the rock basin in a circle of ferns. A cool spray feathered out from a hose and we saw that the place was full of boxes containing food. "The these are my babies," said sweet voice. "The animals con..." A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. 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Specially selected, live, new wool to give it fancy and sleeping comfort—in a wide selection of beautiful colors. 2x90 Kenwood Famous $16.50 2x84 Kenwood Standard $13.50 2x84 Kenwood Arondac $11.50 2x84 Kenwood Reverie $10.50 Orr Health Blankets pure virgin wool blankets, every one moth proofed. Come in beautiful designs, lofty warm quality in 2x84 size—$14.95 North Star Blankets 84 fine all wool blankets, moth treated and every market pre-shrunk. All colors with matching deep binding—$8.95 and $9.95 72x90 size at $11.95 Purrey Blankets 72x90 size, made entirely of rayon except for small content of wool. Tests prove it to be as warm as wool. eBautiful range of colors $5.95 Make Warm Friends Beacon BLANKETS Beacon Robe blankets in Indian and fancy patterns—for bed or car—5 per cent wool $1.95 Beacon Blankets, in a special blend or rayon, 25% wool, and cotton. They come in rich, colorful patterns, and give the maximum of wear $3.95 and $4.95 Beacon plaid blankets, part wool, assorted colors—$1.95 $2.95 - $3.95 LOG OF LIFE by Estelle Lawton Lindsey Church Services ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion services will be conducted at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Michael's Episcopal church at Emily and Adele streets. The public worship service will follow at 10:30 o'clock, with the Rev. D. Howard Dow preaching. The church is open LOG OF LIFE by— Estelle Lawton Lindsey garden of St. Francis, green coniferous of bare, hot rocks, is under a merciless sky. Joe and I sped across an open highway with the thunder registering 120 in the wind and followed a steep drive to a flight of redrock stairs. At no was a white house, a king cottonwood tree, a canniewing, oleander trees, flowering shrubs. It was like finders blooming in an oven, far too hot to perspire, but not mind. We were going to a garden that is a miracle openediction, and the woman faith and prayer had made body answered the doorbell jarjorie, opening the man gate that shut off the back admonished me to stay I was. "I've got on top but your shoes are too low here are rattlesnakes around. But I followed, confident ability to avoid the snakes, walking single file on the stones between the flowers, one to the garden where the pine was feeding a flock of all kinds., quail with their sparrows, a road runner, as several squirrels and a knk. The creatures flew into trees as we approached, looked at and then came down again continued eating or drank the rock basin in'a circle. A cool spray feathered from a hose and we saw that ice was full of boxes confection. These are my babies," said a voice. "The animals come at night and we photograph them under a flash light. There are eight coons, six of them babies, and skunks and bobcats; and once we had a brief visit from a mountain lion. We discourage him because of the rabbits." The speaker had a lovely face and the most perfect teeth I ever saw. But you knew when you looked at her why she had to live in the desert. She fights for her life there and her devoted husband fights for the means to keep her there. But he is necessarily much away. The animals are her only companions, as are the luxuriant plants. "This garden should be dedicated to the good St. Francis," I said. Her face glowed. "It is," she said, "and everything in it is blessed. I pray for them." Q. Here is a question that puzzles me, and which, so far, nobody has been able to answer. I understand that the South Americans object to us calling ourselves Americans. Why? When asked our nationality, what can we say? E. G. A. Say we are Americans. It's true, no matter what attitude the people of South America take in regard to the name. If you must please the people of the other America, say: "I am from North America," or, better, "from the United States of America." It is reported that there are three toll highways under construction in the eastern part of the United States; one in Connecticut, one in New York, and one in Pennsylvania. CHURCH SERVICES ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion services will be conducted at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Michael's Episcopal church at Emily and Adele streets. The public worship service will follow at 10:30 o'clock, with the Rev. D. Howard Dow preaching. The church is open all day, every day. PRESBYTERIAN "Seeing Eye to Eye with God" is the subject of Rev. Stanley Frederick George's last message before September 8 when he returns from vacation. He will speak at 9 and 11 o'clock. Guest speakers for the balance of the month will be Rev. Paul Warnshius on August 11; Rev. Clem Isett on August 18; Rev. David Barnett on August 25, and Rev. Roy Crouch on September 1. Both 9 and 11 o'clock church services will continue. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "O God, thou art my God... Because thy loving kindness is better than life, my lips shall praise thee." These words of the Psalmist are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Love" on Sunday in'lal Churches of Christ, Scientist. "Them Daltons'd Ride Again —" So song old Jack Dalton, one-man mystery of the West, swearing till he died that we was one of that famous gang even though the officials records had all the quick-sheeting boys safely under the sod. Don't miss this thrilling illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. Adv.