anaheim-gazette 1940-08-08

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 8, 1940 Elsie Burrmann Weds Santa Anan Ceremonies conducted Sunday afternoon in the Capilla de San Antonio wedding chapel gardens united in marriage Miss Elsie Burrmann, daughter of Mrs. Anna Burrmann of West Anaheim, and Russell James Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks of Santa Ana. About 125 guests were present when Rev. Kenneth Ahl of St. John's Lutheran church of Orange read the marriage ceremony. Attendants of the bride were Miss Viola Vegt, who served as maid of honor, and Miss Bertha Brooks, sister of the bridegroom, who was the bridesmaid. Mr. Brooks' best man was Murdock Watkins, while Don Cromier and Albert Burrmann were the ushers. Vocal music was offered by Rosemary Ramim and Ted Franzle; a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Santa Ana Business college, Mrs. Brooks is employed in the office of the Anaheim union high school. The new home will be established in Anaheim and Mr. Brooks will commute to his work in Santa Ana. NEWSY NOTES Carl Houser is back at work this week as manager of the Alpha Beta Market on East Center street after a three weeks' vacation during which he and Mrs. Houser went to San Francisco for a week and spent another week fishing at Lake Otai in the San Diego mountains. The third week was spent at home resting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palm and sons, Bob and Dick, returned to their home at 705 North Sabina street last Saturday after a three-weeks' trip to Richardton, No. Dak., where they visited with Y. L. I. Committees For Year Selected Miss Agnes Callens, new president of Anaheim Institute No. 109, Y. L. I., announced her appointments of committee chairmen for the coming year during a meeting of the organization Monday evening. She also named Rose Bastanchury and Elvera Heinz as a committee to plan a beach party to be held August 13 at Corona del Mar. Committee chairmen named were; Irma Peltzer, publicity; Anita Zinda, purchasing; Bernadine Heinz, program; Irene Wirt, membership; Rose Bastanchury and Elvera Heinz, athletics; Irma Peltzer and Marie Robertson, parliamentarian; Frances Millings, application and investigation; Marie Robertson and Nell Robertson, perpetual novena; Agnes Heeter, finance and budget; Irma Peltzer, by-laws; Rose Palm, historian; Marie O'Neill, layette; Emma Wisser, social service; Marie Lenain, social service ways and means; Irma Peltzer, Institute ways and means, and Bee Gregor, flag team. All past presidents will serve on the perpetual novena committee, and all chair officers and past presidents will comprise theef uneral committee. Madolyn Gunnell, Frazier Groover Wed Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Groover (Madolyn Gunnell) Monday announced to their friends their marriage which took place last Saturday at Las Vegas, Nev. The Miss Mary Jewell Honored at Party Mrs. Eugene Booth was hostess Thursday evening at her home at 412 North West street at a shower given in honor of Miss Mary Jewell, whose marriage to Arvy Jay Gomes of East Los Angeles will take place on August 14. Miss Jewell is the daughter of Mrs. Lois M. Jewell. Court whistle was played during the evening, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Ted Dinkler and Mrs. Eugene Stevens. At the close of the games and before refreshments were served, Miss Jewell opened her many gifts. Those invited to compliment Miss Jewell were the Misses Elaine Minder, Ruth Peitzke, Anne Pellegrin, Winifred Cawes, Mary O'Shea, Marie Dutton and the Mesdames Ted Dinkler, Goeffrey Yake, Eugene Stevens, all of Anaheim; Miss Mary Annetta Gomes of Clearwater, Miss Billie Amack of Beall, Miss Bonnie Miller of Placentia and Mrs. Kenneth Darrow of Fullerton. Mrs. C. G. W. Queale On Extended Trip Mrs. Charles G. W. Queale of 318 South Lemon street will arrive in Detroit, Mich., this evening for a two-day visit with relatives before continuing on to Charleston, West Va., which she is expected to reach Sunday evening. Mrs. Queale will spend four or five weeks there visiting relatives and friends. En route home, Mrs. Queale after a three weeks' vacation during which he and Mrs. Houser went to San Francisco for a week and spent another week fishing at Lake Otai in the San Diego mountains. The third week was spent at home resting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palm and sons, Bob and Dick, returned to their home at 705 North Sabina street last Saturday after a three-weeks' trip to Richardton, No. Dak., where they visited with several brothers and sisters of Mr. Palm. Points of interest visited en route east and back included Yellowstone, the Black Hills and Boulder dam. Charles H. Conliff of South Philadelphia street returned home last week after a month's visit with friends in Visalia. Mr. Conliff enjoyed the change of climate, but is glad to be back in southern California. Ernest Moore returned to Santa Barbara this morning after spending a very pleasant vacation with his father and other relatives in Anaheim. Ernie has a responsible position with a large mercantile house in Santa Barbara where he has been for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce were scheduled to arrive at Honolulu yesterday morning, having sailed last Thursday on the Lurline after spending about a month visiting with friends and relatives in Anaheim. Mr. Bruce is returning to his position as supervisor for Murphy Motors, garage and service station operators. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Jeffress and daughter, Sylvia, returned Saturday from a leisurely five-week's vacation trip in northern California. Among points of interest in their itinerary were San Francisco, Lassen National park, Lake Tahoe, Sacramento and Yosemite National park. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sowder are vacationing this week at Seal Beach and plan to spend next week at Crestline. A daughter was born last Friday at Orange county hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Broderick of 429 North Los Angeles street. Miss Beatrice Miller returned Monday to her post as city auditor after spending five days at the Isthmus on Catalina Island. She was accompanied by Miss Florence Swain of Whittier and Mrs. Madolyn Gunnell, Frazier Groover Wed Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Groover (Madolyn Gunnell) Monday announced to their friends their marriage which took place last Saturday at Las Vegas, Nev. The young couple are now at home at 209½ South Citron street. The new Mrs. Groover is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gunnell of North Bush street and her husband is the son of Mrs. Vivian Groover of 814 West Center street. his wife who has been east for sometime caring for her ill mother. Evelyn Manning is back at her duties at the Jackson Drug store after a restful vacation spent at Long Beach and Ventura. Miss Mary Agnes Shaver of 918 East Vermont street has as her house guest this week Miss Patricia Waltz of San Mateo, a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gay are enjoying a vacation in the High Sierra. They left Anaheim Sunday and expect to be gone two weeks. PROBABLY no family undertaking affords greater happiness or satisfaction than the building or buying of a home. And because this undertaking is so important Bank of America, which has financed more homes during the past seven years than any other lending agency in California, offers the following suggestions. The most practical method of home financing is through a bank—especially a bank that has an outstanding record of experience. In the event to your property action can be done out loss of time Bank of America With either Bank of America monthly payment in the status discussed with is familiar wi A daughter was born last Friday at Orange county hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Broderick of 429 North Los Angeles street. Miss Beatrice Miller returned Monday to her post as city auditor after spending five days at the Isthmus on Catalina Island. She was accompanied by Miss Florence Swain of Whittier and Mrs. Jean Quinan of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fluegge of Route 1, Box 263, Anaheim, are the parents of a son, born Sunday at St. Joseph hospital. Dr. Howard A. Tews will leave tomorrow for Chicago to join with All You Can Eat for 75¢ Chicken, Steak or Shrimp Dinners Flo Denny and Her Collegians THE KATE SMITH OF THE WEST DANCING SUNDAY AFTERNOONS COLLEGE INN Under New Management U. S. Highway 101 Between Anaheim and Santa Ana PROBABLY no family undertaking affords greater happiness or satisfaction than the building or buying of a home. And because this undertaking is so important Bank of America, which has financed more homes during the past seven years than any other lending agency in California, offers the following suggestions. The most practical method of home financing is through a bank—especially a bank that has an outstanding record of experience. Bank of America, which has such a record, is in a position to give you the full benefit of its extensive home loan experience and facilities. Bank of America can be helpful with advice about building and planning your home, and will fully cooperate with your realtor, contractor, builder, and architect. Bank of America is better able to handle your application due to its knowledge of real estate values in your community where it operates its business. The bank is there to serve you now and in the years to come. The new book "Timeplan" is now available to all homebuilders or buyers at any Bank of America. 495 California branches united for s ANAHEIM BRANCH O. E. HANSON, Manager ANAHEIM GAZETTE TY Mary Jewell and at Party Gene Booth was hostess evening at her home at West street at a shower honor of Miss Mary whose marriage to Arvy of East Los Angeles place on August 14. Miss the daughter of Mrs. Wimberly. Hisist was played during sing, with prizes being Mrs. Ted Dinkler and Gene Stevens. At the games and before rehearsal were served, Miss named her many gifts. Invited to compliment well were the Misses Under, Ruth Peitzke, Anne Winifred Cawes, Mary Marie Dutton and the Ted Dinkler, Goeffrey Gene Stevens, all of Ana-les Mary Annetta Gomes Enter, Miss Billie Amack Miss Bonnie Miller of and Mrs. Kenneth Darrellton. E. G. W. Queale extended Trip Charles G. W. Queale of Lemon street will archtroit, Mich., this evening day visit with relatives continuing on to Charles-Va., which she is extend Sunday evening. Sale will spend four or five there visiting relatives ends. Vera Ferguson Weds Wilbern Wimberly Marriage vows were exchanged last Sunday morning by Miss Vera Ferguson and Wilbern Wimberly at the Santa Ana wedding chapel, with Rev. John Hefferlin of Santa Ana officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Ferguson of 708 South Helena street and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ella Wimberly of 116 South Kroeger street. Miss Cecil Wimberly, sister of the bridegroom, and Wayne Goff were the couple's only attendants. The four were joined by Miss Verla Wimberly, another sister of the bridegroom, for the wedding dinner in Los Angeles, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wimberly departed for Santa Barbara. The new Mrs. Wimberley operates the LaBlue beauty salon in Fullerton and Mr. Wimberly is a partner with his brother in the operation of a service station at 101 highway and Ball road. They will reside in Anaheim. The Edwin Oshers Feted at Party Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Osher, who Friday concluded a two-week's vacation in Anaheim, were honored Thursday evening at a buffet supper party given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld at their home on West Broadway. Rev. and Mrs. Osher are making their home at Mesa, Ariz., where the former is pastor of the Methodist church. While in Anaheim they were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harmon and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Osher. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld were Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Schutz, Miss Lelia Brown and Everett Granere. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER NEW SCHOOL FABRICS Just arrived—the new cottons and spun rayons for Fall. Start now, get your girls smartly dressed with these fine, colorful fabrics. A.B.C.Percales 36 inches wide and they are all fast colors. Bright, sparkling, new prints in bright patterns to make your daughter safer in crossings and traffic. See our entire collection before you start cutting out that school wardrobe. Per yard 25¢ Titan Plaids and Wultyme plaids in striking colors and combinations for Fall. Ideal for school wear—per yard 29¢ Blendtone Prints and Chambralay stripes, the new and colorful fabrics for school wear. Safe, colorful patterns—per yard 39¢ Spun Rayon Veritone in the new Fall tones, a fine fabric for dressy fabrics for dressy frocks in the popular colors—per yard Extended Trip Charles G. W. Queale of Lemon street will arritroit, Mich., this evening day visit with relatives continuing on to CharlesVa., which she is extreach Sunday evening. Queale will spend four or as there visiting relatives ads. State home, Mrs. Queale continue to Pittsburgh old friendships establishhe and Mr. Queale residMrs. Queale left Ananday morning, and will until the middle of Sep- Generations Family Party And Mrs. Vern Backs entern on Sunday in honor of three-months' old son, Wray Backs. The affair was the city park and guests moon luncheon embraced in 25 members of the famlong them three greatothers, Mrs. Mickle of this s. Nancy Bush of Olive Ella Smith of Los Angegrandmothers, Mrs. Maud Anaheim, and Mrs. Marie area; one grandfather, Elza and numerous aunts and Esther Zeppenfeld Entertains Club Miss Esther Zeppenfeld entertained members of her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home at 229 East Cypress street. Prizes at the close of the games were awarded to Miss Ruth Rymer and Mrs. Marion Reinert. A refreshment course of crab salad, rolls and coffee was served by the hostess. Other guests were Miss Betty Akerman, Miss Evelyn Sweeney, Miss Grace White, Mrs. Frank Cone and Mrs. Dean Carroll. RADIOCAST SLATED A Pacific Coast broadcast of the Columbia West Coast Church of the Air will be conducted on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock by Albert M. Cheney, or Long Beach, under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for southern California. The program will be released over Station KNX. Age to every man in California who build or buy a home In the event of a sale or transfer of title to your property, you will find that the transaction can be completed with ease and without loss of time if your loan is carried by Bank of America in your community. With either an FHA insured, or a straight Bank of America loan, you may make your monthly payments at any branch. Any change in the status of the loan or property can be discussed with your branch manager, who is familiar with local conditions as well as particular requirements. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH This verse from the Psalms, "Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God; thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness," is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Spirit" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Scriptural selection presents these passages from John: "Now there is at Jerusalem by the sheep market a pool, . . . And a certain man was there, which had an infirmity thirty and eight years. When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him: Wilt thou be made and Chambralay stripe, the new and colorful fabrics for school wear. Safe, colorful patterns—per yard 39¢ Spun Rayon Veritone in the new Fall tones, a fine fabric for dressy fabrics for dressy frocks in the popular colors—per yard 59¢ Stylan Serge Another smart, new fall fabric in the new Autumn tones—per yard 59¢ Sevena Prints Just received for smart schoofrocks, a spun rayon fabric i new and lovely patterns—per yard 59¢ BLANKET EVENT Hundreds of our custmoers have taken advantage of our lay-away plan for buying fine Blankets. Our selection is finer than ever and, by purchasing early, before prices went up—we can save you money on nationally famous Blankets — Kenwood — North Star, Orr Health — Wood of the West and Beacon. Buy Blankets the easy way— 50¢ now and 50¢ weekly We lay them awafor you. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The course of Newport-Balbo rough water swim, which will held on August 11, strats at Balboa Island, south bay; at the pupier and runs around the isl and back. to the starting point two and a half mile swim. event is sponsored by Dona Novis, the well-known singer, the Balboa Island Swim club. Under the sponsorship of Southern California Yachtting sociation and the Balboa Y club, final races will be run A ust 9-11, as a part of the South In the event of a sale or transfer of title to your property, you will find that the transaction can be completed with ease and without loss of time if your loan is carried by Bank of America in your community. With either an FHA insured, or a straight Bank of America loan, you may make your monthly payments at any branch. Any change in the status of the loan or property can be discussed with your branch manager, who is familiar with local conditions as well as your particular requirements. When you borrow from Bank of America to buy or build, you establish a valuable credit relationship for other needs such as modernization or additional improvements to your property; personal loans; or the financing of an automobile. Bank of America charges no commission and pays no commission to others for loans. If you are planning to buy or build—and need a loan—avail yourself of the many advantages of Bank of America service. The new book "Timeplanned Homes" is now available to all prospective homebuilders or buyers without cost at any Bank of America branch. Oklahoma Trust & Savings Association System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Churches united for strength and service ANAHEIM BRANCH E. HANSON, Manager TIME TO PLANT Sweet Pea Seed Ranunculus Bulbs Fertilizer, etc. for Fall Planting from LEE TRADING CO. Our Prices are Always Right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim O. H. RENNER R Store FABRICS spun rayons for Fall. lessed with these fine, ales colors. Bright, sparkling, your daughter safer in collection before you start Final Clearance of our BETTER DRESSES Really our finest dresses, summer's smartest fashions—priced to clear. Refresh your wardrobe at these extraordinary reductions. Group 1 Ladies Bemberg, sanforized voile and rayon dresses, all smart Summer fashions, good selection to choose from. Formerly $6.50 —Final Clearance— $3.95 Group 2 Ladies' Summer dresses in eyellet, jerseys and novelty, sheers, formerly priced up to $7.95. Greatly reduced for Clearance— $4.95 Group 3 Ladies' Better Dresses including sheers, cropes, panoramas and chiffons. Formerly priced $15.00 to $29.50. Every dress marked down for Clearance— $8.95 to $14.95 Group 3 Ladies' Better Dresses including sheers, cropes, panoramas and chiffons. Formerly priced $15.00 to $29.50. Every dress marked down for Clearance— $8.95 to $14.95 Clearance Sale VALUES Bath Towels One lot of 22x24 bath towels in pastels also white with colored borders—25¢ values. Clearance Sale—each ... 16¢ Chenille Bedspreads One group of discontinued patterns including pastels and white grounds — full bed sizes — Marked for Clearance at ... 20% LESS Luncheon Cloths 52x52 crash luncheon cloths in beautiful printed designs in colors. Special Sale price ... 79¢ ONLY 2 MORE DAYS Saturday is the last day of the Florsheim Sale —your last chance to take advantage of this real money-saving event. Every Florsheim Shoe in the store is included—and when it's over, there won't be another one this year! ONLY Saturday is the last day of the Florsheim Sale—your last chance to take advantage of this real money-saving event. Every Florsheim Shoe in the store is included—and when it's over, there won't be another one this year! * Extra Value FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE * Today's High Quality At Last Winter's Low Price! MOST STYLES $7.95 and $8.95 and $9.98 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Phone 4130