anaheim-gazette 1940-08-29

Conservatory Presents Recital The Anaheim Conservatory of Music and Languages is presenting a recital in the Greek theater of the Anaheim city park at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The event will mark the twentieth anniversary of the conservatory, according to Mrs. Anna Siegel, director of the school. Guest artist for the evening's program will be Alexander Reilly, who will present a group of orgatron solos. The Anaheim Conservatory will be assisted by the Richards-Martin School of Dancing which will present a group of its students in dance numbers. Mrs. Carl Cornwall, Recent Bride, Feted Mrs. Carl Cornwall was the surprise recipient of shower honors last Thursday afternoon, at a party given at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. George Cornwall of 203 South Melrose street, by the Misses Daisy and Pearl Casebere and Jean Taylor. Mrs. Cornwall, a graduate of Anaheim union high school in June, was Miss Mary Taylor before her marriage in Yuma on July 20. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor of 839 North Palm street. Prizes for the various games played during the afternoon were won by Agnes Pendleton, Elaine Thorsen, Arlene Bennett and Juanita Smith. Other guests included Shirley Kistler, Willa Faye Drake, Dorothy Duncan, Jeanne Vaught, Newsy Notes Mrs. C. Heckel of St. Louis, Mo., is enjoying an indefinite stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Eifert of 517 North Bush street. Mrs. Heckel has been in Anaheim about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cone have moved to their new residence at 836 South Claudina street. Miss Helen Badger, secretar to A. P. M. Brown, is spending a week's vacation at Balboa with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Badger. Mrs. Carl Palm and sons, Bob and Dick, are in Long Beach this week attempting to cure a recent severe attack of asthma suffered by Dick Palm. Kenneth Figgans, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is now much improved, but is still confined to his home on North Helena street. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Tews and daughter, Norma Jean, are again at their home. Mrs. Tews and Norma Jean spent several weeks at La Porte, Ind., this summer, and Dr. Tews went east about two home. Mr. annd Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. Opal Walter, Mrs. Bessie Poetz and Mrs. Susan Whippo are among the Anaheim residents attending sessions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Los Angeles. Gus Strodthoff Feted at Picnic Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained last Sunday with a picnic in the Anaheim city park in honor of Gus Strodthoff's birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff and daughters, Berniece and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Hugo Strodthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Strodthoff and Edward Yungbluth. Mr. and Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad son-in-law and daughter of the host and hostess, could not be with the family as they are on a vacation trip to Glacier National Park and other places in Montana. After dinner in the park, the party returned to the Yungbluth home on West Brodway for the rest of the evening. Miss Kathryn Adams Accepts New Post Miss Kathryn Adams is en route today to St. Louis, Mo., where she will soon commence her work in an important position with the Family Service society of that city. Miss Adams left Anaheim yesterday accompanied by Mrs Sylvia Johnson who plans to visit relatives in Kansas City. Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams of 517 North Clementine street, resigned a position with the Neighborhood House in Santa Barbara to accept... Mildred Cordes Honored at Party Miss Mildred Cordes was complimented at a bridal shower given Tuesday evening by Mrs. L. E. Eifert at her home at 517 North Bush street. Miss Cordes is to become the bride of Karl Gerhardt of Santa Ana on September 29. Those was gathered at the Eifert home to compliment the bride-elect were Mrs. Henry Cordes, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Gerhardt of Santa Ana, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Homer Davis of Santa Ana, Mrs. Edna Wilkerson, Mrs. Laura Schulz, Mrs. Eunice Grimm, Miss Helen Trapp, Miss Lucille Eltiste, Miss Evelyn Brunworth, all of Anaheim, Mrs. C. Heckel of St. Louis, and the hostess, Mrs. Eifert. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Tews and daughter, Norma Jean, are again at their home. Mrs. Tews and Norma Jean spent several weeks at La Porte, Ind., this summer, and Dr. Tews went east about two home. Mr. annd Mrs. L. N. Wisser, Mrs. Opal Walter, Mrs. Bessie Poelz and Mrs. Susan Whippo are among the Anaheim residents attending sessions of the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Los Angeles. Kenneth Viall and Alex Deverall of Anaheim, Fred Butler, Miss Betty Spencer and Mrs. Spencer of Whittier, Helen Spear of Ventura, and Aline McGoy of Imperial spent a four-day vacation at the beach near Santa Barbara recently. Pastor of Wesley Church to Preach "The Fifth Column in the Church" is the subject chosen by Rev. G. Carroll Rector, pastor of the Wesly Methodist Church, for his sermon at the morning service next Sunday. The church congregation will join with other churches in the union services at the city park in the eveing. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Miss Kathryn Adams is en route today to St. Louis, Mo., where she will soon commence her work in an important position with the Family Service society of that city. Miss Adams left Anaheim yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Sylvia Johnson who plans to visit relatives in Kansas City. Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams of 511 North Clementine street, resigns a position with the Neighborhood House in Santa Barbara to accept the new post. She is a graduate of Anaheim union high school and Oregon State college. Mrs. Kirven Hostess To Bridge Section Mrs. Thomas Kirven was hostess Tuesday evening at her home at 610 South Clementine to members of the contract bridge section of the Junior Ebell club. She was assisted in serving dessert course by Mrs. Wayne Griggs. First prize for high score in the games was awarded to Mrs. Shilley Keith, who also won the traveling prize. Second high score was made by Mrs. Griggs. The section will meet at the home of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins for their monthly session in September ber, it was decided. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! EASY TO USE... no guesswork with an electric range; the only completely modern range... cooking temperatures are automatically maintained at the proper heat... dependable as electric light. See the modern time-saving electric ranges today... they're easy to own, easy to buy. Let your next range be ELECTRIC SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CITY Strodthoff at Picnic And Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth had last Sunday with a visit to the Anaheim city park in Gus Strodthoff's birthday day. Guests were Mr. and Strodthoff and daughniece and Geraldine, Mr. Rhodes, Hugo Strodthoff, and Mrs. Gus Strodthoff and Yungbluth. And Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad, new and daughter of the hostess, could not be with as they are on a vacato Glacier National Park or places in Montana. Dinner in the park, the returned to the Yungbluth in West Brodway for the evening. Kathryn Adams ots New Post Kathryn Adams is en route St. Louis, Mo., where she commence her work in important position with the Service society of that Miss Adams left Anaheim by accompanied by Mrs. Johnson who plans to visit in Kansas City. Adams, daughter of Mr. S. Henry M. Adams of 515 Elementary street, resigned on with the Neighborhood in Santa Barbara to accept Republican Rally Is Well Attended Speaker Classes Democrats As Opposed to Free Enterprise Declaring the difference between the Republican and Democratic parties to be the difference between free enterprise and controlled socialized government, O. D. Thomas of Los Angeles told members and guests of the Anaheim Republican Women's study club that the United States must return to the type of government founded by the writers of the constitution. He addressed the group last Thursday evening at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse. So successful were the writers of the constitution that the form of government they founded endured for 150 years. During the past seven years, he charged, all the progress made has been changed. "The government which our forefathers founded was a government of laws, not of men," Thomas declared. A second speaker on the program was Mrs. Edith Van de Water of Long Beach, president of the California Council of Republican Women. She praised the efforts made by women throughout the country during the present campaign. Women of the county also drew the commendation of M. B. Wellington cf Santa Ana, chairman of the Orange county Republican central committee. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, president MONTH--END Three days of outstanding reductions! A real clearing out your school needs at substantial savings — Many excepti APPAREL CLEAN-UP One group of women's smart dresses in full range of sizes, prints and plain colors, also scme with jackets—$3.00 Month End Price ... Final clean-up of ladies two-piece Bradley knits in light colors only—$3.00 and $5.00 Month End Special ... Slack Suits Two and three piece denim slack suits—Values to $3.95—Month end special $1.95 - $2.95 Hats Attractive summer felts in pastel shades—a real buy—Month end special $1.00 Children's Sun Suits and Slack Suits in final clearance—month end price 39c to $2.79 Bathing Suits priced to clear—Lastex, wool and cotton. Dressmakers Models—Month End Price ... $1.00 to $4.95 8 Only—Women's Striped Jersey Skirts, values to $4.95—Month End Special ... $3.00 Women's Sweaters of wool in attractive stripe effects, also plain, pastel shades. These were $1.39 to $1.95 Seer Sucker Gowns and Pajamas, floral patterns and pastel shades—Former values $1.95 to $2.50—Month End Clean up ... $1.49 A Table of Odds and Ends—shorts, slacks, skirts, smocks, etc. MEN'S WEAR Main Floor Final Clearance 37 Men's all wool Suits $15.85 and $12.85 Following Sizes Size 35 36 37 38 39 40 Kirven Hostess Bridge Section Thomas Kirven was hossesday evening at her home South Clementine to memthe contract bridge section Junior Ebell club. She was in serving dessert course Wayne Griggs. prize for high score in the was awarded to Mrs. Shireith, who also won the big prize. Second high score made by Mrs. Griggs. section will meet at the of Mrs. Cortez Hoskins for monthly session in Septemwas decided. Miss Ethel Bradley Is House Guest Here Miss Ethel M. Bradley of Long Beach, matron of the Pacific Military academy of that city, was a house guest last week of Miss Elenora A. Parker of West Broadway. They made several short trips during the week, including one to the Palomares adobe at Pomona, Padua Hills near Claremont, Camp Baldy and Ice House canyon, on which they were accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Miller and Mrs. Charles Fay. Miss Bradley lived in Anaheim for some time several years ago. Easterners Feted By Bakenhus Family Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Beck of Philadelphia, visiting California while on their honeymoon, were guests of honor at a Bakenhus family picnic last Sunday at the Anaheim city park. Mrs. Beck is the former Dorinda Rogers Bakenhus, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. E. Bakenhus of New York City. Her husband is on the teaching staff at Hahneman Memorial Medical college in Philadelphia. Other members of the Bakenhus family who participated in the event were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson of Santa Ana, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Beck; Mrs. F. A. Fowler of Hollywood, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakenhus and sons, Eugene and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bakenhus and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr .and Mrs. Bill Harrold and daughter, Susan, all of Azusa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft and family of Orange. A second speaker on the program was Mrs. Edith Van de Water of Long Beach, president of the California Council of Republican Women. She praised the efforts made by women throughout the country during the present campaign. Women of the county also drew the commendation of M. B. Wellington cf Santa Ana, chairman of the Orange county Republican central committee. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, president of the Anaheim group, presided over the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placentia, chairman of the county group. Several candidates for offices on the Republican ticket were present, as were some out-of-town guests. One lot of Men's and Young Men's Slack Sox—25c to 50c values—All sizes ... 19c Men's and Young Men's All Wool Sport Slacks, in a good range of colors and sizes, values to $9.85—Month end special $5.95 14 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Sport Coats. Values to $12.50—Month End Special $7.95 Buttons Carded buttons, many of them, 10c cards and higher priced buttons. Month End Price—2 cars for ... 13c Dress Shirts Final clean-up of Men's Dr Shirts of nationally known makes. Broken lines, but sizes—Form fitting, sanfori shrunk and a collar that w not wilt—values $2.00 to $2.00 Month End Special $1.5 Costume Flowers 50c quality—Light colors—each ... 10 Gabardines Summer shades, last call Quality—Month end Clean-up—yard ... 47 Embroidered Bastiste and gandie—To clear out —yard ... 59 A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER LOG OF LIFE *by* Estelle Lawton Lindsey IT'S A THIN MAIL that brings no cry of distress from some sort of dope. The perfectly wild. Undeniably injures the looks of the s LOG OF LIFE by— Estelle Lawton Lindsey Other members of the Bakehus family who participated in the event were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson of Santa Ana, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Beck; Mrs. F. A. Fowler of Hollywood, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakehus and sons, Eugene and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bakehus and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrold and daughter, Susan, all of Azusa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft and family of Orange. The morality of an action depends upon the motive from which we act. —Samuel Johnson. In the works of man as in those of nature it is the intention which is chiefly worth studying. —Goethe. The whiskers of goats are being used in carpet manufacturing. All You Can Eat for 75c 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 IT'S A THIN MAIL that brings no cry of distress from some women with complexion difficulties. It's a real trouble and the sufferers may have my sympathy and such help as is possible to give. Each case is a separate problem and any sane advice should include the suggestion that a good skin specialist be consulted. But, oh, the things that American women do to their skins. They seem congenitally unable to let them alone. Here, for example, is a routine followed by a woman who cries aloud that she has a terrible skin: She washes her face several times a day with soap and water. Uses an oatmeal pack several times a week, sometimes every day. Cleans the tormented skin again at night, first with olive oil, then soap and water and finally douses it with witch hazel and alcohol. Now that's too much to expect any skin to bear without resentment. Of course there are skins of different varieties. But the loveliest skin can be ruined with incorrect diet, by eating between meals, by being daily calsomized with "powder bases" which clog the openings of the sebaceous glands and then having powder rubbed on, and by being otherwise mistreated. After all, nature covered us with skin and there is no disgrace in wearing it, openly and honestly but from all the furore about cosmetics you'd suppose that no woman could look decent if she went out in public without covering her complexion with some sort of dope. The perfectly wild. Undeniably injures the looks of the skin remedy is removal of the old illness; not a process guising the results. And, soap is very hard to get out skin. If you doubt it put back of your hand to your ear after you think you have off every trace of soap. The soapy taste will astonish Oatmeal, cornmeal or meal, all are excellent choices. As a counter irritant, a half mixture of orange juice water can't be beat. Q.-I want to ask you all silver wedding anniversary comes on Sunday. Should have open house all day from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., should we serve? What should I buy the invitation printed or write them? A.-The invitations should simply announce the honeymoon reception, say, from 4 p.m., not long hours after midnight. Serve light meats, ice cream and tea and coffee from a table center of the dining room is your silver anniversary and green decorations would appropriate and white arches would be attractive. At tom of your invitations this year of your marriage at the left an dthe annual year, 1940, at the right. ulations and good luck. Buy now and Buy in END-CLEARANCE A real clearing of stocks in preparations for Fall — Now is the time to buy savings — Many exceptional values for your Labor Day Outing. CLEAN-UP Hand Hooked rugs in 3 sizes. Only a few left of each size—Month End Special—1/2 Price RUGS Replica of Axminister Rugs—sizes 24x36—The colors are black, red, rust, with bright designs—Month End Special—79c REMNANTS Stacks of them — Fresh lot just added—1/4 to 1/2 Less One table of fabrics—a fine assortment of prints and broadcloths — Month End Choice at-yard 19c Another Table of Fabrics including crash weaves, piques, and prints, for sportswear and school dresses. Values to 49c. Month End Choice — yard 25c Turkish Towels Large size bath towels, also handy guest size 16c Bedspreads 1/4 to 1/3 Less Good assortment including woven cotton and rayon bed-spreads in a good assortment of colors—double and single bed sizes. Pillow Cases Left overs from higher priced lines. Embroidered, appliqued and novelties—Month end clean-up 89c Outing Flannel 27-in—White outing flannel, soft finish, exceptionally fine for diapers—Special—per yd. 9c LINEN Luncheon Sets 1/4 Less Clearance of one of a kind boxed sets with napkins. ONE LOT Down Comforts Only eight in this lot, taffeta and sateen covered—10% to 20% Less CURTAINS DEAR all wool Suits $12.85 zizes 37 38 39 40 4 3 9 4 1 3 (see prices) Dress Shirts Special clean-up of Men's Dress Shirts of nationally known kines. Broken lines, but all ties—Form fitting, sanforized bunk and a collar that will wilt—values $2.00 to $2.50 Month End Special $1.59 Costume Flowers Quality—Light Overs—each 10c Gabardines Summer shades, last call, 69c Quality—Month end Clean-up—yard 47c Embroidered Bastiste and Orndie—to clear out —yard 59c O. H. RENNER R Store Another Table of Fabrics including crash weaves, piques, and prints, for sportswear and school dresses. Values to 49c. Month End Choice — yard 25c Turkish Towels Large size bath towels, also handy guest size 16c One lot of Odd Blankets including 12 only all wool—To Clear-Out Only $4.69 BASEMENT SPECIALS One group men's and young men's all wool suits—sizes 34 to 39...Month $8.95 End Special ...(No Alterations) 14 Men's all wool suits to clear—sizes 35 to 40—values up to $25.00—$12.85 Special ...(No alterations) Boys' Pepperel Whipcord pants, long wearing, and well fitting. $1.39 Special ...One lot men's pure silk Ties, regular $1.00 values. Month End special $1.00 35c — 3 for ...Boys short sleeve sport shirts, regular $1.00 values—Month End Special 59c Coopers broadcloth shorts and cotton vests—All sizes $1.00 35c — 3 for ...Men's plain and fancy breadcloth shirts, full cut, sanforized shrunk. Month End Special $1.00 Work Shoes, Wolverine shell horse hide shoes, long wearing with composition sole, pr. $1.95 Free with each pair, pair of leather laces and can of shoe grease. Children's Shoes. Outstanding values in children's shoes—black or white oxford and straps. Boys' oxford included in this lot, pair $1.95 Men's Oxfordes. Broken lines of men's summer oxfordes, ventilated styles, crepe soles and two tones, also a few tans for quick final cleanance—pair $1.95 Tennis Oxfordes. Special discontinued styles of these group Ked Tennis oxfordes, popular play shoes, values to $1.65—Pair 98c Nurses Oxfordes. Special—soft kid oxfordes in black or white—comfortable rubber tipped heel, arch type shank, pair $1.95 HYNES HAY FIESTA “RULERS” OF LIFE by— Lawton Lindsey some sort of dope. The idea is perfectly wild. Undeniably illness jures the looks of the skin. The remedy is removal of the cause of the illness; not a process of disuising the results. And, finally, soap is very hard to get out of the skin. If you doubt it put the back of your hand to your mouth after you think you have washed off every trace of soap. The strong soapy taste will astonish you. Oatmeal, cornmeal or almond meal, all are excellent cleansers. As a counter irritant, a half and half mixture of orange juice and water can't be beat. Q. I want to ask you about our silver wedding anniversary, which comes on Sunday. Should we have open house all day or just from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.? What should we serve? What wear? Should I buy the invitations ready printed or write them? A. The invitations should be engraved as you direct. They simply announce the hours of your reception, say, from 8 to 10 p.m., not long hours afternoon and evening. Serve light refreshments, ice cream and cake with tea and coffee from a table in the center of the dining room. As it is your silver anniversary white and green decorations would be appropriate and white and silver would be attractive. At the bottom of your invitations have the year of your marriage engraved at the left an dthe anniversary year, 1940, at the right. Congratulations and good luck. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! HYNES HAY FIESTA "RULERS" TINY QUEENS "REPEAT"—Four year olds Nancy Ann Nettleman (left) and Susie Dunlap will reign again as "queens" of the eighth annual Hay and Dairy Fiesta at Hynes, Los Angeles county, August 29-30-31. This great civic-industry celebration marks establishment of a new world's record 'handle' of hay for Los Angeles county milk production business—800 million pounds from all over the west! More hay and other feeds are sold at Hynes than anywhere else in the world, Fiesta officials say. Dairy cattle show, draft and riding horse show, carnival, street parades, trucking and hay hauling contests and a full program of the famous Hynes Holland games are included in Fiesta plans.