anaheim-gazette 1940-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ahlers Celebrate Tenth Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ahlers of East South street celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary in Orange city park Sunday afternoon. Dinner was served at four, with Paul Hedder of Orange proposing the toast, as he did ten years ago on their wedding night. After the dinner, the guests returned to the Ahlers' home to witness a mock wedding staged by L. Weber as the bride, John Rohn as the groom, and Paul Hedder as the minister. Miss Elsie Hink played the wedding march. The Ahlers home was gorgeously decorated with the many bouquets sent by well-wishers, and rose predominated the rich color scheme. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. August Newkirk and son, Oscar of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newkirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newkirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newkirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Roymond Newkirk and family, Miss Jeanette Veeh, Rev. and Mrs. C. Bode, all of Orange. Also among the special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sievers, Paul Hedder, Rev. and Mrs. L. Eifert and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kniggs, all of Anaheim. Other guests and families included Mr. and Mrs. H. Osterloh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rome, Mr. and Mrs. W. Runge, Mr. and Mrs. K. Knuth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Niewoehner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sievers, William Hinze, Henrietta and Henry Hinze, Mrs. Margaret Telephone Your News to Miss Anne Lee Anaheim 2414 NEWSY NOTES Harold Boucher, formerly with the Johnnie Cyprien paint store, is now in charge of upholstery work and furniture repairing and refinishing at the Vincent Furniture store, 504 W. Center street. Mrs. Harold Fellbaum of 540 South Zeyn will leave Saturday to spend a week in San Diego. Her husband is there for business reasons and plans to return October 13. Mrs. Fellbaum will leave her four months old daughter, Dianne Lauretta, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fellbaum of Lincoln road. Mrs. C. W. Osborne of 121 North Janss street will return about October 20. She is visiting relatives in Milwaukee Wisconsin. L. C. Hiserodts Celebrate Fifty Years of Marriage Marking their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt of 200 East Wilhelmina street entertained many friends in a gala open house celebration yesterday afternoon and evening. During the course of the afternoon, several hundred guests gave their best wishes to the happy couple. Lovely in the rich yellow and browns of autumn, their home was beautifully appointed with dahlias, chrysanthemums and golden emblem roses. In the receiving line were Mrs. Glen Kirk, Mrs. B. O. Hiserodt, Mrs. Guy Hiserodt, Mrs. Ralph Dickenson and Mr James Baker. Highlighting the occasion were golden candles surrounding a tiered wedding cake. Later in the evening Mrs. E. C. Hiserodt gave a dinner at home: Those attending were the honored guests, and Mr. and Mrs Glen Kirk and daughter, Dianne Mr. and Mrs Guy Hiserodt, Barbara Jean Robbins, Mr. and Mr Ernest Villasenor, and son David Mr. and Mrs Paul Louzier of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs John Dickenson of Fallbrook and son Jackie. Special guests at the reception were Mrs. A. Herman and daughter Helen, and Mrs Blanche Peterson of Bismarck, North Dakota. Mrs. Herman and Mrs Petersons are cousins of Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt Mrs. Starr Hostess To P.-T.A.Board Mrs. C. A. Starr of 312 East Cypress street was hostess Morning afternoon to members of th NEWSY NOTES Mrs. J. F. Fordyce of Illinois left recently for home after an extended visit with her brother, R. B. Herman of 420 North East street. Brother and sister had not met for 42 years. A "wash-day breakfast" was held Monday morning for the members of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Opal Walter of 301 North Illinois street. Those enjoying the unique occasion were the Mesdames-Ella Wheeler, Susan Whippo, Mary Hund, Mollie Claes, Bessie Poetz, Laura Tyreman and Evelyn Kind. Miss Esther A. Palomares, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porfirio Palomares of 314 North Claudina street, left Monday for New York for an extended visit. Mrs. Alvina Swanson of 516 North Olive street returned last week from an extended vacation in Nebraska and Akron, Iowa. She left her mother, Mrs. Olvina Joost of the Colonial apartments, at Pender, Nebraska, to spend several weeks with her daughters there. Gordon Preston of San Diego was guest of John Frane of 919 East Center street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bonner are parents of a girl, Sharon, born recently at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. Both mother and child are doing well. Charles Linger of 113 North Emily street will leave next week for Detroit, Michigan where we Mrs. Harold Fellbaum of 540 South Zeyn will leave Saturday to spend a week in San Diego. Her husband is there for business reasons and plans to return October 13. Mrs. Fellbaum will leave her four months old daughter, Dianne Lauretta, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fellbaum of Lincoln road. Mrs. C. W. Osborne of 121 North Janss street will return about October 20. She is visiting relatives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Richard Kendrick, son of Elwin C. Kendrick of 408 North Lemon street, has resumed his pre-medical studies at Stanford university. Fred M. Zeppenfeld of 229 East Cypress returned Sunday from an extended trip east. Mrs. Zeppenfeld and her daughter are remaining in Pittsburgh, Pa., and will arrive home in two weeks. Hillcrest park in Fullerton was the scene for a small family picnic held Sunday and hostessed by Mrs. Bertha Hochuli. Those present were Mrs. A. Hochuli and children, Dora Lee and Carol; Mrs. Dorothy Link and her daughter, Dorothy. Miss Grace Junkin attended the W.C.T.U. convention held in San Bernardino Monday. Miss Vada Wilbur of Long Beach spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma E. Karlen of 502 North Lemon street. Mrs. Pauline Kroeger and son, Henry, of Fairoaks have returned to their home after a week's stay at the home of Mrs. Pauline Brunworth of 1109 East Center street. Keith Burdick of 735 North Olive street, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Burdick, enlisted in the United States navy at Long Beach during September. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fearn of 273 East Center street Sunday. Mr. Dowling was a former fellow worker with Fearn while they were in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs of 506 North East street were guests at the Ebell club at Santa Ana Monday when they attended the Ruth Armstrong Lyric Four concert given in the Brown and Wagner colonial chapel in that city. Special guests at the reception were Mrs. A. Herman and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Blanche Peterson of Bismarck, North Dakota. Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Peterson are cousins of Mrs. L. C. Hiserod. Mrs. Starr Hostess To P.-T. A Board Mrs. C. A. Starr of 312 East Cypress street was hostess Monday afternoon to members of the Washington School Parent Teachers association executive board. During the business meeting, she was announced that a rag drive will begin the first week in November, and a membership drive is now in progress. Each parent of the Washington school will be called upon and asked to join. October 25 is the date for the card party to be held at the Richards-Martin studio of dancing. The next meeting of the Washington P.-T. A will be held at the school and will be Father night. After the business meeting everyone joined in the social discussion, Refreshments were served. Those attending were Mr. Norman Tessner, Mrs. Dick Dickenson, Mrs. Evan Alsip, Addie Nipp, Mrs. Lee Roger Mrs.Russell McComb,Mrs.D.Akin Mrs.James Williams,Mrs Carl Palm and the hostess. Ebell Members to Hear Bill Henry Bill Henry, well known new paper columnist and news commentator, will be guest speaker at the Ebell club meeting Monday. Mrs. Albert Raymond is program chairman for the affair and reservations are to be made with Mrs. H.G.Carlin.The luncheed begins at 12:30 o'clock. Since hostilities broke out Europe, Mr.Henry has been reporting much of the news from here and abroad He was caught in England the first few weeks the war,and became the first w correspondent to return from actual news service on the Western front.Since then he traveled extensively over Europe and United States.His lecture on extemporaneous happening are well known. Gordon Preston of San Diego was guest of John Frane of 919 East Center street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bonner are parents of a girl, Sharon, born recently at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. Both mother and child are doing well. Charles Linger of 113 North Emily street will leave next week for Detroit Michigan, where we will purchase a new car and also see the world series there. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stuard of 558 South West street and their son, David, spent an enjoyable weekend at Catalina, leaving Anaheim Friday and returning Sunday evening. They spent many hours viewing the many interesting sights and were especially pleased with the loveliness the island has to offer. E. R. Collingworth has returned to Anaheim after residing in Selah, Washington, for more than a year. He will resume his duties as manager of the sewing-machine department of the Singer Sewing Machine agency here. Jimmy Whittaker left Monday to enroll at the Sawyer's Business college in Los Angeles. He lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Taylor. Mrs. Gordon E Handsfield of 801 North Janss street is spending a month's vacation in Ontario, Canada, visiting her mother and father, Mr and Mrs. C. J. Jimm. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. McDermid of Route 3, box 407, Anaheim, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kirkhart, formerly of North Clementine closer to his work at the Douglas street, Monday moved to Manhattan Beach so Mr. Kirkhart will be plant at Santa Monica. Their address is 121 21st street. A REAL "FAMILY including home made pies and c now featured by the PICKWICK GRILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Meet the new proprietors: Introducing ourselves: Mildred Maw, former vice-president of Dixie-Lee restaurant chain and former manager of Aztec Tower, Detroit. Norman Maw, formerly with Book-Cadillac Hotels and Hackney’s Atlantic City restaurant, which is the largest in the world. We hope you will like us and come often. SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT AND DINNER SIZZLING T-BONE STEAK SOUTHEAST BEEF TENDERLOIN WITH ROAST FRESH MUSHROOMS BAKED LOBSTER ALA NEWBERG PRIME Choice of salad, vegetable, drink a PICKWICK G Pickwick Hotel Bldg. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Hiserodts Celebrate Fifty Years of Marriage During their golden wedding day, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. of 200 East Wilhelmina entertained many friends at a open house celebration by afternoon and evening. The course of the after- several hundred guests gave best wishes to the happy Lovely in the rich yellows towns of autumn, their home beautifully appointed with chrysanthemums and golden roses. In the receiving room Mrs. Glen Kirk, Mrs. E. Hiserodt, Mrs. Guy Hiserodt, Ralph Dickenson and Mrs. Baker. Highlighting the gifts were golden candles surging a tiered wedding cake. In the evening Mrs. E. O. gave a dinner at her those attending were the guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Park and daughter, Dianne, and Mrs. Guy Hiserodt, Baran Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Villasenor, and son, David, and Mrs. Paul Louzier of the room, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Fallbrook and son, guests at the reception Mrs. A. Herman and daughen, and Mrs. Blanche Peterson Bismarck, North Dakota. Herman and Mrs. Peterson Bismarck of Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt. Starr Hostess T.-T. A. Board C. A. Starr of 312 East street was hostess Mon- nernoon to members of the SOCIETY Kiwanians Present "Hard Time" Party A "hard time" party was held Tuesday night by members of the Kiwanis club at the Sons of Herman hall on West Broadway. Dressed in costumes of all types but adhering to the theme of the evening, the assemblage was a colorful one. The 75 members and friends of the club were led in singing by Roscoe Young and accompanied by Steve Gallagher in the absence of Katherine Steward, old songs being the favorite for the evening. "Wrestling" was the subject of the talk given later in the evening by Louis R. Ardouin of Los Angeles, appraiser for the California State Building and Loan Commission. He said wrestling has been one of the most important sports since the days of Greece and Rome. As a basis for many other sports of different lands, wrestling has changed its form to such sports as jui jitsu of Japan and the competitive matches of Siam an dother foreign lands. As well as being a sport, wrestling is a figurative term that can be applied to the business man, Ardouin said. All business men wrestle to make their business a success. Localized wrestling began the American way when the village blacksmith, being of superior muscular build, challenged his fellow villages. One b yone opponents were eliminated until Benefit Bridge Party Well Attended The women's auxiliary of the Orange County Medical association held a benefit dessert bridge Tuesday afternoon in the Ebell clubhouse. Approximately 65 tables were in play. Decorations were in rich autumn colors, with dahlias corresponding with the bright reds and browns of leaves worked into the table covers. Prizes going to the winners of bridge were donated by various Orange county drugstores. Heading the decoration committee were Mrs. Dwight Young and Mrs. Harvey Maxwell, both of Santa Ana. In the receiving line were Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson of Anaheim, Mrs. Lee Russell, Mrs. Hiram Curry and Mrs. Huffman, all of Santa Ana, and Mrs. G. Wendell Olson of Fullerton. Those in charge of the refreshment committee were Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. E. H. Kersten of Anaheim. Mrs. Glen Curtis of Brea and Miss Katherine McCullah of Anaheim entertained the group with three double piano selections. Mauerhans Entertain At Mountain Cabin Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan were hosts to a merry group at their Big Bear cabin over the Club Members Head Campaign Issues The Business and Professional Women's club held its regular meeting last Thursday at Star Orange Garden with a dinner discussion. Highlighting the occasion, a birthday cake was served honoring four members of the association. Guests were Mrs. Anna Ruddards, and Miss Marian Pick Miss Pickel played two beautiful piano numbers. Mrs. Maybeth Hathaway presided over the business meeting at which roll presented each member and occupation. Miss Marjorie Pibel, program chairman for the evening, introduced the speakers of the event: Mrs. Nancy Mansell of Los Angeles presented the Republican issue; and Miss Robbie Anderson of local club gave the Democrat issue in a discussion and debate. All members were urged to register and vote. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held October 8 at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Herbert 889 South Lemon street, with Ms Grace Bailey as co-hostess. Auxiliary Board Has Business Session The executive board of auxiliary held its regular meet at the home of Mrs. Clark Scott 120 East Alberta Tuesday evenn During the business session Mrs. Carl Starr introduced pion for the Old Timers' dinner to hold October 7 at the Legion Hall After the business was concluded a laprobe was tied for the Stelle Soldiers' Home. Starr Hostess -T. A. Board C. A. Starr of 312 East street was hostess Mon-ernoon tb members of theington School Parent Teach-ociation executive board. The business meeting, it announced that a rag drive in the first week in No- and a membership drive in progress. Each parent Washington school will be upon and asked to join. Her 25 is the date for the party to be held at thes-Martin studio of dance-the next meeting of theington P.-T. A. will be held school and will be Father's After the business meeting, he joined in the social dis-Refreshments were serv-attending were Mrs. Tessner, Mrs. Dick Dick-Mrs. Evan Alsip, Mrs. Nipp, Mrs. Lee Rogers, Russell McComb, Mrs. D. L. Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Alm and the hostess. Members to Bill Henry Henry, well known news-columnist and news com-ior, will be guest speaker Abell club meeting Monday. Albert Raymond is pro-chairman for the affair and relations are to be made with G. Carlin. The luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Hostilities broke out in Mr. Henry has been re-much of the news from abroad. He was caught and the first few weeks of it, and became the first war condent to return from news service on the West-cont. Since then he has had extensively over Europe United States. His lectures temporaneous happenings all known. Barbara Organ Has Birthday Party Little Barbara Organ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Organ of 526 South West street, celebrated her ninth birthday Friday by a merry marshmallow and weiner roast in the rear garden. The small guests were then invited to spend the night, and the following morning were taken to the beach by Mrs. Organ. Those enjoying the occasion were Barbara Boos, Geraldin Ausburn, Joyce Stempel, Jo Ann Taylor and the honored guest. Miss Berenice Hargrove was guest of Miss Catherine Wethered at Occidental college at Eagle Rock over the weekend. Any Garment "It's Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. "Cleaning, Pressing" NEW FALL FABRICS Make your own attractive clothes from our fine quality fabrics. And have wardrobe that's real distinctive—at the least possible cost. CORDUOYS Corduroys are one of fashion's favorites. They come in rich wines, brawns, blues and greens—yard— 69c to $1.00 NO STARCH IN YOUR FASHION DIET WITH invader duralized prints Make your Fall wardrobe of Duralized Prints and do away with "blue Mondays". Duralized Prints mean no starch in laundering, permanent finish, bright, washable, sunfast colors and of course are longer wearing. Remarkably low Priced at 25c VELVETEENS Very much in the fast vogue. Rich shades of g- rust, wine and also black, $1.00 and $1. SPUN RAYON Autumn colors colors in plains, plaids and figured signs—39 in—yard 49c Another group at, yard 39c PLAIDS Are very much in the v-Rich colorings, ideal for m-and childrens frocks—yard 29c FAMILY" DINNER made pies and clover leaf rolls by the GRILL MANAGEMENT NIGHT AND SUNDAY DINNER 50c DINNER SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ROAST DUCK BAKED VIRGINIA HAM PRIME RIBS OF BEEF PORK CHOPS food, vegetable, drink and dessert VICK GRILL 227 S. Los Angeles St. Make your Fall wardrobe of Duralized Prints and do away with "blue Mondays". Duralized Prints mean no starch in laundering, permanent finish, bright, washable, sunfast colors and of course are longer wearing. Remarkably low Priced at 25c per yd. McCall Printed Pattern 3883 McCall 3864 SILK HOUSE Stock up on these fine 3-inch stylish shades to harden Fall dresses—full fashion Job Members Hear Campaign Issues The Business and Professional men's club held its regular meeting last Thursday at Staar's Garden with a dinner and session. Highlighting the ses-sion a birthday cake was served, being four members of the organization. Tests were Mrs. Anna Richand Miss Marian Pickel. Pickel played two beautiful numbers. Mrs. Maybelle away presided over the short meeting at which roll call was entered each member and her station. Ms. Marjorie Pibel, program man for the evening, introduced the speakers of the evening. Nancy Mansell of Los Angeles presented the Republican issue. Miss Robbie Anderson of the club gave the Democratic in a discussion and debate. Members were urged to register vote. The next meeting of the board directors will be held October 3 at home of Mrs. Myrtle Henry, South Lemon street, with Miss Bailey as co-hostess. BIRTHDAYS NEXT WEEK October 8 Joe B. Collings of the Anaheim Truck & Transfer company starts another year of life next Tuesday, October 8. A large portion of his life has been spent in Anaheim, and during the past several years he has been part owner and president of the transfer company. October 9 Roy Davis marks his next birthday anniversary on Wednesday, October 9. He is well known throughout the city as distributor for the Arrowhead Water company. October 11 E. C. Kendrick has a circle around October 11 on his calendar to remind him that it is his birthday anniversary. A respectable share of the jewelry worn by Anaheim men and women was purchased from the Kendrick jewelry store which he has operated for the past several years. Want Ads 25c Fullerton Girl Bride Of Archibald Baker Archibald "Archie" Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baker of 755 North Claudina street and Miss Katherine Waits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waits. Fullerton, were married at the First Baptist church in Fullerton. Mr. Baker is well known in Anaheim, having graduated from the Anaheim union high school. He also attended Fullerton junior college and University of California at Los Angeles. His bride is a graduate of Fullerton union high school. Miss Jean Sherman of Southgate was maid of honor and the Misses Dorothy Reno and Margaret White of Fullerton. Phyllis Thompson of La Habra and Marie Hawsley of Westwood served as bridesmaids. Nolan Beat of Anaheim was best man and usher; were Allen Hall and Edgar Holman of Anaheim, Raymond Grimm and Bob Waits, Fullerton. Save up to 67% on your furniture purchases. See classification: "Furniture" on the classified page. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by ELIZABETH McARTHUR THOMSON, C. S. B. of St. Louis, Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. TO BE DELIVERED AT Business Session executive board of the library held its regular meeting home of Mrs. Clark Scott of Alberta Tuesday evening. bring the business session, Carl Starr introduced plans the Old Timers' dinner to be October 7 at the Legion hall. the business was concluded, probe was tied for the SawSoldiers' Home. present were Mrs. JoseFulfer, Mrs. Randolph BoyMrs. Ellis Gaddis, Mrs. Roy ng, Mrs. Helen Rommel and Esther Fearn. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by ELIZABETH McARTHUR THOMSON, C. S. B. of St. Louis, Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. TO BE DELIVERED AT Anaheim Union High School, West Center Street, Anaheim Sunday Afternoon, October 6 at 3 P.M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED FABRICS active clothes from ics. And have a distinctive—at the VELVETEENS very much in the fashion vogue. Rich shades of green, ust, wine and also black, yard $1.00 and $1.65 SPUN RAYONS autumn colors colors in rich plains, plaids and figured degns—39 in.—yard 49c Another group at, yard 39c PLAIDS are very much in the vogue. rich colorings, ideal for misses and childrens freaks—yard 29c A. E. SCHÜMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Rich, luscious chenille bedspreads in white, yellow, blue, green, dusty rose and orchid. Hundred of new designs—Twin and full bed sizes— $2.95 to $4.95 BEACON BLANKETS New Fall styles, warm luxurious quality in plains and fancy patterns with deep rayon binding— BEACON BLANKETS New Fall styles, warm luxurious quality in plains and fancy patterns with deep rayon binding— $3.95 and $4.95 70 x 80 Beacon robe blankets in rich Indian designs and fancy patterns. For boys beds and auto— Extra Value $1.95 CHATHAM BLANKETS New large assortment of plain colors in 80% wool, all wool and rayon in the new shades with fuscious rayon satin binding $4.95 to $8.95 ESMOND BLANKETS New group of 72 x 84 warm blankets in fancy patterns with deep binding—Extra value at $5.95 and $6.50 SILK HOSIERY Stock up on these fine 3 or 4 thread silk house in stylish shades to harmonize with the new Fall dresses—full fashioned. Special value— 79c BED PILLOWS New Fall assortment of feather and down pillows, big, fluffy pillows, with good quality tick and very attractive values. $1.29 up to $6.50 each