anaheim-gazette 1940-09-05

Telephone Employes Given Service Pins Eight employes of the traffic department of the Southern California Telephone company offices in Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange were honored last night during a dinner party at the telephone company's building here. Each received a pin depicting the number of years she has been employed by the company. Heading the list was Winifred Faris, chief operator at the Anaheim office, who was awarded a 25-year pin by J. R. Stephens of Santa Ana, district traffic superintendent. Others from Anaheim who received pins, and the number of years they have served, were Helen Ramella, 15 years, and Charlotte Melvin, 10 years. From Orange office were Hazel Getzen and Anna Casto, both 15 years, and Ester Brewer, 10 years. Fullerton was represented by Rosa Kaylor, 20 years, and Helen Printz, 15 years. Assisting Mr. Stephens in making the presentations was T. W. McIntosh of Santa Ana, assistant district traffic superintendent. Last night was the first time the three offices have combined their parties to make the presentations; previously each office held its function separately. Chairman of the dinner committee was Mrs. Edna Wilkirson of the Anaheim staff. Anaheim People End Long Vacation Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams, Mrs. Frank Perry and Miss Ruth Perry returned to their homes in Anaheim early this week from a six-week vacation. SOCIETY Newsy Notes Harold Lausch of Freeport, Ill., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Osborne of East South street, while on his annual vacation. He will return to Freeport Saturday by airplane. G. O. Payne of 201 East Broadway is sufficiently recovered from a recent major operation to permit him to visit his store briefly each day. Eddie Fischle visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischle of 326 Melrose street over the weekend. Mr. Fischle is employed at the American Savings bank at Moorpark. Mr. and Mrs. George Endra of Downey have been visiting recently with the former's sister, Miss Rose Endra of 330½ Melrose street. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Mang of Kroeger street are moving this week to their very attractive new home on Palm street. They have lived on Kroeger street for a number of years and their many freinds wish them happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chaplin of 912 North Helena street returned yesterday from a vacation trip to San Francisco. Miss Fannie Klein returned last week to her home in Milwaukee after a pleasant visit with relatives and freinds in southern California. spending two weeks' vacation at Huntington Beach., He and Mrs. Pifer and daughter, Miss Helen Pifer, stayed at a trailer camp at the beach city. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hapgood, Miss Winifred Hapgood, and Jack Stiefel of Artesia spent part of the past weekend at Laguna Beach as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winsor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and their nephew, Kay Podach, spent the Labor Day weekend at Lake Arrowhead with freinds from Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb and son, Marshall, of 612-C North Philadelphia street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Harmony and children, Dick and Sue, of Fullerton spent the weekend at Pacific Palisades at the home of Mr. McComb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComb. Leo J. Sheridan and son, Ted, of 402 North Lemon street are in Columbia, So. Dak., this week visiting relatives. They left here late last week and went through the Black Hills before reaching Columbia. On the return trip next week they will make brief visits in Iowa and at Nauvoo, Ill., home town of Mr. Sheridan's late parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad returned home last Friday night from a vacation trip to Montana, Glacier National park and Yellow-National park. Anaheim People End Long Vacation Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams, Mrs. Frank Perry and Miss Ruth Perry returned to their homes in Anaheim early this week from a six-weeks' vacation trip that took them into many of the western states and to other points of interest. The Anaheim people were joined at Ventura by Dr. Adams' brother, Dr. W. J. Adams and his daughter, Mrs. Retha Fine, and at Eugene, Ore., by Mrs. L. J. Kirk, eldest sister of the two doctors. Highlights of the trip were visits to the Grand Coulee dam, Yellowstone National park and the Carlsbad Caverns. Among the state which they visited were Oregon, Wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona. Mrs. G. H. Bailey Returns to Phoenix Mrs. G. H. Bailey, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kuchel of 315 South Claudina street for the past three months, left Friday for Arizona. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert, and their daughter, Miss Janice Humbert, who have been vacationing in California for the past fortnight. The party will spend a short time at the Humbert's summer home near Prescott before returning to their home in Phoenix, where the weather is still quite warm. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chaplin of 912 North Helena street returned yesterday from a vacation trip to San Francisco. Miss Fannie Klein returned last week to her home in Milwaukee after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in southern California. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Weisel and Mr. Weisel of La Habra Heights. A son was born last Wednesday at Fullerton general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Leigh of 124½ North Resh street. He has been named Michael Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sieward of 858 South Philadelphia street are the parents of a daughter, born Friday, August 30, at St. Joseph hospital in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner of 733 North Olive street spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. They attended the Twins Convention during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Harris of 721 North Lemon street and Mrs. Stella Filer of 330 Melrose street spent the Labor Day week end at Valley Center as guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli and son, Gary, of 612 South Claudina street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fearl Filer of Fullerton went on a fishing trip to Ensenada, Mexico, over the Labor Day weekend. Sergeant James M. Pifer is back on duty at the police station after Palm street. They have lived on Kroeger street for a number of years and their many freinds wish them happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chaplin of 912 North Helena street returned yesterday from a vacation trip to San Francisco. Miss Fannie Klein returned last week to her home in Milwaukee after a pleasant visit with relatives and freinds in southern California. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter Weisel and Mr. Weisel of La Habra Heights. A son was born last Wednesday at Fullerton general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Leigh of 124½ North Resh street. He has been named Michael Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sieward of 858 South Philadelphia street are the parents of a daughter, born Friday, August 30, at St. Joseph hospital in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turner of 733 North Olive street spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. They attended the Twins Convention during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Harris of 721 North Lemon street and Mrs. Stella Filer of 330 Melrose street spent the Labor Day week end at Valley Center as guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli and son, Gary, of 612 South Claudina street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fearl Filer of Fullerton went on a fishing trip to Ensenada, Mexico, over the Labor Day weekend. Sergeant James M. Pifer is back on duty at the police station after Columbia, So. Dak., this week visiting relatives. They left here late last week and went through the Black Hills before reaching Columbia. On the return trip next week they will make brief visits in Iowa and at Nauvoo, Ill., home town of Mr. Sheridan's late parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad returned home last Friday night from a vacation trip to Montana, Glacier National park and Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rommel of 611 North Claudina street have as their guest this week Mr. and Mrs Albert Rommel of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs William Rommel and daughter, Vern, of Stockton. The visiting men are brothers of their host. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Frederick George and small daughter, Rosemary, have returned from a month's vacation at Idyllwild. Mr. and Mrs. E.D.Marion and daughter, Miss Jean Marion, left yesterday for San Francisco and Yosemite National park for a vacation which will last until September 21. A dinner party was enjoyed last Friday eveing at the Victor Hugo restaurant at Laguna Beach by Mr. and Mrs.Fred A.Backs,Miss Winfred Melrose,Mrs.Henry Kuchel,Miss Florence Backs,Ted Kuchel,Dick Melrose and Tom Kuchel. A seven and one-half pound baby boy was born last night in the Fullerton general hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Sumner Collins.In anticipation of the event,a stork shower had been planned by the Misses Marie Finlay and Bessie Marie Edwards,to take place tomorrow night.它 has been postponed for a month. Vada Beth Furrey Is Dinner Hostess Miss Vada Beth Furrey was hostess last evening at a dinner at her home at 310 North Claudina street.The evening was spent informally at games and plans were made for a steak bake at Irvine park on September 13. Those present were Margie Mcbach,Marie Finlay,Mildred McClary,Iris Mallony,Eileen Baum-Afee and Elaine Breeden. Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: CASH PRIZES For the Best NEWS TIPS Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: HUMAN INTEREST EVENTS: Anything Unusual, Accidents, Appointments, Achievements, Births, Deaths, Elections, Engagements, Festivals, Individual School Plans, Interesting Experiences, Operations. Trips: Week-End, Etc. Vacation, Who, Where? Visitors Your Home, Weddings. MEETINGS, SPEECHES, REPORTS: Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Schools, Other Societies. PARTIES: Birthday, Class Reunion, Engagement, Card Games, House Parties, Any Kind, Office, Store, Picnics, Family, Etc., Weddings, Week-End, Etc. SPORTS: RECREATION: Badminton, Bowling, Checker Contests, Chess Contests, Dances, Games, all kinds, Golf, Quoit, Tennis Matches, Etc. No Technical skill required—Phone or write—we do the rest. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLES RULES: WHO CAN ENTER: Everybody young or old, except employees of the Anaheim Gazette and their families. IS IT FREE! Yes. It is absolutely free. There is nothing to buy and nothing to sell. WHEN CAN I ENTER: Any and every day you wish. Each week's contest is an entirely separate and complete contest from Thursday noon of one week until Thursday, 10 A.M. of the following week. HOW TO ENTER AND WIN: Write or phone your "news tip" to the "News' Tip" Editor, Anaheim Gazette. Act Now! Phone Anaheim 2414 ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM GAZETTE Miss Florence Backs Feted at Shower Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld and Mrs. Esther Ford were co-hostesses Tuesday at a luncheon shower in honor of Miss Florence Backs at the Mojeska Canyon cottage of Mrs. Zeppenfeld's. Miss Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs of North Philadelphia street, is to be married this fall to Duncan Powers of Los Angeles. Guests included Mrs. John Schumacher, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. J. J. Dolan, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. Martha Wallop, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Helen McLaine, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Miss Winifred Melrose and Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, of Anaheim; Mrs. Peter Weisel, Mrs. Grant Van Dalen, Mrs George Soule, Mrs. Robert Hart and Miss Fannie Klein, of La Habra; Mrs. Ralph McFadden of Placentia, Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad of Los Angeles, and the honored guest. Daughter Born To Mrs. Horton Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman of 805 South Los Angeles street, have been receiving the congratulations of their friends upon becoming grandparents since they revealed the birth of a child to their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Horton. The baby, who has been named Jacquelyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Horton on August 22 at a Moulwoein, Burma, hospital, according to a cable recently received by the Anaheim people. The mother is the former Miss Thelma Zimmerman, who was a teacher in the home economics department of Anaheim union high A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER BACK TO SCHOOL Send the Boys and Girls sm S.Q.R. Store are the clot ity merchandise is priced v BOYS' WEAR For School Extra quality in just the kinds the boys want, priced very reasonably. Boys' Corduroy Pants, sturdy quality in nine different shades to select from— $1.95 to $3.95 Boys' Whipcord Pants with zipper fastening and self belt— $1.19 to $1.95 Boys' Sweaters in coat style and slip-overs in all the new Fall shades— $1.95 and $3.95 Loafer Jackets in tan, camel and blue. All the boys like them ... $3.95 Weekend Party Held at Idyllwild Several members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and their guests spent an enjoyable Labor Day week end at the club's lodge at Idyllwild. Many of the group went up Saturday and returned Monday. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs E. T. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs E. M. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ermisch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heffern, Harry I. Horn, Ted Kuchel and Dorothy Jean Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Lemke, John W. Price, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz, Dr. and Mrs L. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossberg, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ardaiz and Bob Mills. Miss Sophie Rimpau Honored at Fete Miss Sophie Rimpau was one of the honored guests at the celebration of the 159th birthday anniversary of "El Pueblo de Nuestra Senra la Reina de Los Angeles," to give Los Angeles its full name. Miss Rimpau's mother, Francesca de Avila, was the daughter of the early California family whose home, the Avila house, on Olive street was the scene of the reception yesterday. Among the speakers at the reception was Leo Carrillo, noted motion picture actor and descendant of the Dons. Mrs. Arthur Osborne And Children Return Mrs. Arthur Osborne and three daughters arrived in Anaheim early this week to make their home at the family residence, 306 East South street, after nearly two years' sojourn at Freeport Ill. The eldest daughter, Virginia, will enroll at Anaheim union high school next week. Shirley Anne and Betty will be students at Broadway school. The trip was made by auto by Cone Bros. Staff To Go To Idyllwild Employes of Cone Brothel Chevrolet company and their wives will be guest of Everett M. Coe and Carroll D. Cone at the company's annual outing at the Anaheim Kiwanis club's lodge at Idyllwild this weekend. The group will leave here Saturday afternoon and return Sunday night. Members of the force who have signified their intension of going the party are Kenneth Ban Robert W. Cariker Fred Epper ANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "The PLACE TO GO" Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays and Thurs. Nite TCOAST Santa Ana Phone 858 30-9. Adm. 40c. Child., 10c Today (Sept. 5) RAM POWELL MYRNA LOY I LOVE YOU AGAIN" Latest MARCH OF TIME Cartoon — News Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 7) BROMFIELD'S BRIGHAM YOUNG" — with TYRONE POWER DARNELLE—Dean JAGGER —Selected Short Subjects FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 7) URN OF FRANK JAMES" —also—E OF WINDY POPLARS" Mon. Tues (Sept. 8-9-10) IDE AND PREJUDICE" —also—BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS' Wednesday Only—ALL SEATS 20c HOT TO HANDLE" —"GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" Fri. Sat. (Sept. 12-13-14) SEA HAWK" also—"RIVER'S END" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today & Tomorrow (Sept. 6-7) NT'S DOUBLE TROUBLE" also "CHIP OF THE FLYING U" Sun. & Mon. (Sept. 8-9) DR. ERHLICK'S MAGIC BULLET" also "CHARLIE McCARTHY, DETECTIVE" Tues., Wed., Thurs. (Sept. 10-11-12) MEMBER THE NIGHT" also "GREEN HELL" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00-40c Children 10c Always Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 7) "BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" also—"RAMPARTS WE WATCH" Sun. to Wed. (Sept. 8-9-10-11) Ronald COLMAN-Ginger ROGERS in "LUCKY PARTNERS" also Lynn BARI-Lloyd NOLAN in "PIER 13" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Sept. 12-13-14) RICHARD DENNING in "GOLDEN GLOVES" also MAUREEN O'HARA in "BILL OF DIVORCEMENT" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 and 9 — 30c — Child, 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 7) "The SEA HAWK" also—"RIVER'S END" Sun. to Wed. (Sept. 8-9-10-11) CLARK GABLE SPENCER TRACY CLAUDETTE COLBERT HEDY LAMARR in — "BOOM TOWN" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Sept. 12-13-14) "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" also—"SOUTH TO KARANGA" And Children Return Mrs. Arthur Osborne and three daughters arrived in Anaheim early this week to make their home at the family residence, 306 East South street, after nearly two years' sojourn at Freeport Ill. The eldest daughter, Virginia, will enroll at Anaheim union high school next week. Shirley Anne and Betty will be students at Broadway school. The trip was made by auto by way of Salt Lake City, Reno and San Francisco, with side trips to various points of interest. Mr. Osborne, who is under contract with the Standard Oil company in Arabia, is not expected to return to Anaheim until the summer of 1941. HELPFUL HINTS ABOUT THE HOUSE (The Gazette today introduces a new feature of interest to housewives, both young and old. Contributions of the type printed below will be appreciated. Mail them to "Helpful Hints Editor" Anaheim Gazette. Editors note.) Mrs Jack Gledhill of 411 North Emily street this week submitted three "helpful hints" as the start for this new feature. They are as follows: SAVE BUTTONHOLES Before washing a sweater, sew the buttonholes together so they will not stretch out of shape. LETTERS ON CAKE For lettering on cakes, use alphabet noodles. The noodles can be colored with a small brush dipped in vegetable dyes and stuck on while the frosting is soft. KEEP DOILIES SMOOTH Save the cardboard rolls that paper towels or waxed paper come on. Wrap your freshly ironed doilies around them so they won't get wrinkled. White-Kenny Rites Revealed Friends of Miss Modell Kenny and Max White were pleased to week to learn of their marriage Yuma last August 18. They have established their new home at North Olive street, but are vacating this week in San Francisco, gather with Mr. and Mrs. C Robinson of Brea. The new Mrs. White is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Kenny of Fullerton and is second member of the sales team at the Kress store to be marry this summer. The first one Mrs. Robinson, who was Mrs Grace White before her marriage several weeks ago, Mr. Whit affiliated with the Sunset Oil company here. BIRTHDAYS NEXT WEEK SEPTEMBER 10 Kurt Epstein of 602 South Least street and proprietor of Epstein Apparel shoppe at 110 West Oster street. Mr. Epstein has resided in Anaheim for the past 36 y O. H. RENNER GIRLS' BOBBY SOX How the young girls go for these smart anklets. Stock up now for school wear—sturdy quality in colorful stripes and fancy cuff styles to match your frocks— Sizes 6 to 11—priced at per pair ... 25c Others 29c and 35c CHOOL the Boys and Girls smartly clothed in stylish, practical clothes. Here, at The R. Store are the clothes and fabrics they want and you will find our fine qualmerchandise is priced very low. Come tomorrow. AR just the kinds the boys reasonably. ants, sturdy quality in tes to select from— to $3.95 ants with zipper fastento $1.95 coat style and slip-overs, shades— and $3.95 tan, camel and blue. $3.95 GIRLS' APPAREL Stylish apparel to start the School term: Smart styles that will please the most fastitious girls and they are priced very reasonably. SKIRTS—Regulation navy skirts, flare styled and pleated— $1.95 to $3.95 SHIRTS—New school shirts with puffed sleeves of sanforized broadcloth. $1.00 JACKETS — Loafer jackets of splendid quality flannel in all new fall shades ... $3.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES — New fall washable dresses in prints, plaids and all the new ... $1.95 SHIRTS—New school shirts with puffed sleeves of san-forized broadcloth. $1.00 JACKETS — Loafer jackets of splendid quality flannel in all new fall shades ... $3.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES — New fall washable dresses in prints, plaids and all the new shades, sizes 6 to 14. $1.95 SWEATERS — Children's school sweaters, slip on or button front, some with zippers, of cashmere and brushed wool. All new fall shades including red and navy— $1.95 to $3.95 Girls' shorts in knitted fabrics of rayon, in white and tea rose— 35c to 69c CHILDREN'S SHOES We take great pains in fitting children's shoes correctly using our X-Ray Machine to be absolutely sure of an absolute fit. Brown Oxford with Sharkskin Tip, sizes 8½ to 3, pair— $2.95 to $3.45 Brown or Black Oxford with crepe sole, sizes 8½ to 12, at pair ..... Brown or Black Oxford— Sizes 8½ to 12 — $2.45 Sizes 12½ to 3 — $2.95 White High Shoes in sizes 8½ to 12—pair ... $2.95 LOG OF LIFE by— Estelle Lawton Lindsey Q. I'm a man 23 years and am engaged to a girl I thought I loved until I met another girl. The girl I am engaged to is easily hurt es- dents or anyone else, and more of it could be used to good advantage... One of the tragic misunderstandings in this country is that LOG OF LIFE by— Estelle Lawton Lindsey Q. I'm a man 23 years and am engaged to a girl I thought I loved until I met another girl. The girl I am engaged to is easily hurt especially if I told her I was in love with another girl. I don't know what she might do. What do you advise?—J.K.D. A. I advise a little experiment calculated to reduce your ego. No man is indespensable. Also, every woman has a right to know when a man loves her. And when he does not love her. If you two were married your problem would be serious. As it is, the only hard part is your part, a confession that you are fickle. Tell the girl, kindly and considerately. Maybe she has another man in sight and is afraid to hurt You. Q. Please express your views on home work for senior high school students.—B. A. A. Many of these new ideas about education are a lot of "baloney," and the way the world is going today I would say that schools and colleges were falling down on the job. Study won't hurt the senior high school students except for a period of seven years when he was in business in Fullerton. He returned to Anaheim two years ago. SEPTEMBER 12 H. A. (Red) Bevins of 1024 West Broadway and proprietor of the Bevins' Pontiac agency. A resident of Anaheim for four years, Bevins came to this city from Iowa where he had been engaged in the automobile business for several years. Q. Your log is causing big business in our local library. I went there yesterday for a list of books clipped from your column. They were all out and the library had a long list of interested people waiting for them. Thank you for helping us all.—MRS. D. V. A. I am glad to help, but isn't it fine that the Loggers are willing to cooperate so beautifully? Pound cake recipe, by request—Four cups of flour, a pound of sugar, ten eggs, three-quarters of a pound of butter. Sift the flour several times, adding a teaspoon-full baking powder as you sift. Beat the eggs together, lightly. Cream the butter and sugar together until they are fluffy. To the cream add alternatly a cup of flour and as much of the egg as needed to make a satiny mixture. Continue until all ingredients have been used. Add an ounce of rose water and a level teaspoonful of powdereed mace. Warm and grease cake pan to distribute it. Bake in a moderate oven for an hour. Very fine and keeps indefinitely. Whale blubber burns at a temperature high enough to melt