anaheim-gazette 1941-01-16

E. Lambert Jones Weds Santa Ana Isa Bell Smith Bride of Anaheim Business Man Miss Isa Bell Smith of Santa Ana was married Sunday to E. Lambert Jones of this city at a quiet ceremony held in the Presbyterian manse at Yuma, Arizona. The marriage came as a complete surprise to friends of the couple who were expecting the nuptials to take place later in the year. The new Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of 719 West Pine street, Santa Ana, and her husband is the nephew of Mrs. Mattie Bell of 416 South Helena street and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. Rev. Raymond Acheson of Yuma officiated at the quiet rites at which Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heath of Santa Ana attended. The bride was attractively dressed in an ensemble of blue, set off by matching accessories. She is a graduate of Santa Ana high school and her husband graduated from Anaheim union high school. Mr. Jones is vice-president of the Anaheim 20-30 club and a past member of the local DeMolay. He is manager of the General Petroleum service station at 345 West Center street. A miscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. Jones Friday at the home of Mrs. Melvin J. Smith of Santa Ana. Telephone Your News to Miss Anne Lee Anaheim 2414 Foster Melodies Studied by Group An unusual and interesting program was offered to members and guests of the Home and Garden section of the Ebell club when they met Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Gleim Hipes, section leader, presided over the short business meeting. Stephen Foster's melodies and songs were the subject of the varied program offered, and in conjunction with the well-known Fullerton and Anaheim Clubs Meet Together Anaheim and Fullerton Business and Professional Women's clubs met Thursday night for a dinner and joint meeting at the Ebell clubhouse. A delicious dinner was served to the 100 guests and members assembled. Members of the Fullerton club assisting in the details of the dinner meeting were Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Katherine Yardborough, Miss Elma Ames and Miss Dorothy Thompson. The Anaheim committee was Marjorie Pibel, Mrs. Barbara Kilduff, Miss Grace Bailey, Mrs. Blanche Epstein, Mrs Ruth Starr and Mrs Eva Boyd. During the dinner, little Vina Mae Harmer, eight years old played several numbers on her accordion. Mrs. Lucia Laufeld president of Fullerton club, and Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Anaheim president, shared honors during the meeting. During the program, Miss Helen Johnston entertained with several electric guitar numbers accompanied by Harold Johnston. Miss Betty Schneider accompanied Miss Jessie Thatcher, who sang several delightful numbers. Miss Hazel Hurst, founder of the Hazel Hurst Foundation for the Blind at Monrovia, gave an interesting talk on the purposes of her organization. Among other points she stressed the dependability of Mrs. Dierberger Feted at Shower Mrs. Wesley Dierberger was honored last Friday evening when Mrs. Albert Van Delden of Garden Grove was hostess to a layette shower at her home. Games of "fifty" was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. R. Schuringa and Miss Anna May Devine. Dainty pastel shades were carried out in the flower appointments about the room, and refreshments were served after Mrs. Dierberger had opened her many lovely gifts. Complimenting Mrs. Dierberger were Mrs. J. Schuringa, Mrs. Sam Barnes, Mrs. Henry Van Delden, Mrs. Keith Richardson, Mrs. Van Delden, Mrs. C. Van Delden, Mrs. R. Schuringa, Miss Margaret Haase, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Edward Crite, Miss Anna May Devine, Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. J. Boddenhammer and Mrs. Albert Van Delden, all of Garden Grove. Mrs. Walter Taylor Hostess at Shower Mrs. Walter Taylor was hostess Saturday to a delightful linen shower honoring Miss Frances Wilbur, whose marriage to Robert Beaver occurred Sunday. Past leaders of Girl Reserves were special guests of the affair at which a delicious luncheon was served at noon. Spring flowers centered the appointments of the room. The honored guest received many lovely gifts during the afternoon of informal enjoyment. Complimenting her were Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Mrs. Hannah Gardner, Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard and daughter, Kathryn, of Inglewood, Mrs. Cassie Wethered, Miss Catherine Wethered, Mrs. Thomas Sawyer, Mrs. George Sloop, Jr., of Whittier, Mrs. Lester Gates of Montebello, Mrs. Paul Sloop of An unusual and interesting program was offered to members and guests of the Home and Garden section of the Ebell club when they met Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Glenn Hipes, section leader, presided over the short business meeting. Stephen Foster's melodies and songs were the subject of the varied program offered, and in conjunction with the well-known songs of the famous composer the Antique club of Anaheim displayed many articles of that period. Mrs. A. M. P. Brown gave the story of Stephen Foster, and Mrs. Walter Ross sang "Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground," "Nellie Bly" and "Old Folks at Home." The high school octette, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, sang "Oh Suzanna," "Open Thy Lattice, Love," and "Come Where thy Loves Lies Dreaming." A trio of Ebell clubwomen, Mrs. Harry Fackiner, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Glenn Hipes, sang "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair" with Miss Elizabeth Fackiner assisting. Other songs by the trio were "Beautiful Dreamer" and "My Old Kentucky Home." Announcement was made of the temporary discontinance of the handcraft class, due to the work for the Red Cross. The pottery class every Wednesday at the Fremont school is still in progress, however, and Mrs. Edith McDonald of Fullerton junior college is teacher of the class. The antique display was one of the finest exhibited in southern California, with many Anaheim members contributing rare articles, some well over 100 years old. Sorority Members Discuss Books Modern books were discussed Monday when members of the Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Miss Beulah Hineman, 320 North Sabina street. Miss Marjorie Pibel led a discussion on "Short Story as a Prose Form." For the basis of her report, Miss Pibel used Guy de Maupassant's "The Necklace." Miss Laura Dean used as her topic "The Novel as an Art Form." She used Joseph Conrad's "Youth" as a basis for her talk. The program was turned over to discussion of current books. During the program, Miss Helen Johnston entertained with several electric guitar numbers accompanied by Harold Johnston. Miss Betty Schneider accompanied Miss Jessie Thatcher who sang several delightful numbers. Miss Hazel Hurst, founder of the Hazel Hurst Foundation for the Blind at Monrovia, gave an interesting talk on the purposes of her organization. Among other points she stressed the dependability of the famous "seeing-eye dogs," and explained the training given to owner and dog. D.A.R. Meets at Borchert Home Mother Colony chapter, D. A. R meet Friday for their regular session at the home of Mrs. Ernest Borchert of Euclid avenue. Mrs. Albert Karlen preside over the business portion of the program, during which it was planned to attend the tea given for the state regent, Mrs. Harry McDonald, in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mrs George Perkins of Santa Ana was announced as hostess It was also planned for member to attend the southern district council meeting at the Pasadena Athletic club January 21, at which a round table discussion will be held. During the program, Mrs. Victor G. Loly gave a report on the subject "The History, Geography People, Customs and Future of Mexico." Mrs. Borchert served delicious refreshments after the adjournment. Mrs. Whippo Hostess' To VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Susan Whippo was hostess late last week to members of the V. F. W. auxiliary at her home 908 North Helena street. Reports on the articles made for veterans at Sawtelle were made, which included 17 pairs of bed socks and two wheel chair robes. A luncheon began the meeting at which Mrs. Theresa Hassle was co-hostess. Present were the Mesdames Irjs Virgo and Ruth Jeffries of Fullerton, Martha Russell, Grace Peres, Mary Hune Opal Walter, Minnie Regan, Lauren Tyreman, Bessie Poetz, Ell Wheeler and Molly Claes. Don Parks' Home Scene of Party Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks were hosts Saturday to a group of friends enjoying an informal evening at their home, 813 North Sabina street. "Tap-rummy" was the diversion of the evening. Delicious hot refreshments of chili beans and coffee were sreved. Enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon, Clarence Bowen and Miss Margaret Rust of Tustin, Mrs. Claire Hall of Santa Ana and Mrs. Terra McGowan of Anaheim. "Come As You Are" Breakfast Enjoyable Mrs. Godfrey Poetz was surprised Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock when a group of friends in "come as you are" attire gathered at her home for breakfast. Guests supplied the delicious waffles and sausages served at the enjoyable affair. Present were Mrs. Mollie Clayes, Mrs. Thersa Hassler, Mrs. Leona Jones, Mrs. Ella Wheeler, Mrs. Opal Walter, Mrs. Grace Peres, Mrs. Laura Tyrcman, Mrs. Evelyn King and Mrs. Myrtle Mallin. Wisdom is only found in truth. —Goethe. T. Rainey Home Scene of Dinner Mrs. Grace Morgan of Monterey Park was complimented Sunday when Mr. and Mrs., Thomas O. Rainey gave a birthday dinner at their home on West La Palma avenue. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock from a long table covered with a beautiful lace cloth. Appointments and favors were in pink and green. Silver tapers were used on either side of the birthday cake. The afternoon was spent in reminiscencing. An original peom was read by the hostess as she presented Mrs. Morgan with a gift from the guests. Present were Mrs. Charles Kilts, Miss Marie Place, Los Angeles; Mrs. Bessie Clanton, Bellflower; Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Temple City; Helen Mangnuson, Monterey Park; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stark, Monrovia; Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers, Inglewood; Miss Elba Johnson, Laguna Beach; Mr. and Mrs. George Rainey, Fullerton, the honored guest and the host and hostess. Buy at or near wholesale the car you want from over 100 top selections. See both classified pages. Santa Ana Girl At Yuma Sunday Local Happenings Miss Clark Concalescing Miss Marie Clark has been confined to her bed with a slight case of flu but is convalescing nicely and receiving friends. Myrtle Baum Visits Here Myrtle Baum, formerly of Anaheim and manager of an auto park near Barstow, is visiting friends here for several days. Son Is Born A son was born to Mrs. Raymond G. Young of 206 North Olive street Friday. The child was born at the Fullerton General hospital. San Diegans Visit Here Mrs. Emma Ellis, 123 South Illinois street, and Mrs. Ella Brenner of North Clementine street, had as their guest over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of San Diego. Mrs. Price is the niece of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Brenner. Mrs. Lyon Ill Mrs. J. Dewitt Lyon is slowly improving from a recent illness but as yet no visitors are allowed. Mrs. Lyon resides at 521 West Center street. New Residents Here New residents of Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. S. Watkins, formerly of Seattle, Washington. They have established residence at 712 North Olive street. Mr. Watkins is em- Week-end Guests Commander H. S. Dyer, district naval chaplain at San Diego, and his family will be weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. Carroll Reator, Mrs. Dyer is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rector. Grant Keller Weds Grant Keller, a former employee of White Hardware store, was married Saturday to Dorothy Billingsly of Orange at Yuma. Mr. Keller lives at Villa park. E. T. Bradley Home E. T. Bradley was removed to his home Saturday from the Fullerton General hospital where he recently underwent an appendectomy. Week-end at Big Pines Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fellbaum, Miss Ree Basford and Collins Hinds enjoyed Sunday at Big Pines. A great deal of snow was reported. Anaheimers Attend Speakers' Forum Mrs. Otto Idso of Fullerton was hostess to the Speakers' Forum of Orange county at her home Tuesday afternoon. Many Anaheim women attended the meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Harold Carlin, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Ana- Fathers Guests At Horace Mann P.-T. A. Meeting Fathers were the guests of Monday evening with the Mann P.-T. A. met at the for its regular meeting. A short board meeting was before the program, presided by Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs D the regular business session nominating committee was not including Mrs. Orman H Mrs. Howard Tews, Mrs. Lemcke, Mrs. Roy Helsinger B. F. Mattox. Mrs. Sam Walker, pre-chairman, presented a variety gram. Drama students of An union high school presented amusing comedy, "Who Gets Car Tonight?" A round-table discussion held by Dr. Howard Tews, V Griggs, Carl Lemcke and Walker on the subject, "Relationship Between the Parents and Children." Several inter-points were made, includingents should encourage the truth of their children and their nation should not be questioned Sometimes over-emphasis is disastrous to the student, the speakers declared. Miss Marion Pickel entered with two piano solos. Miss Spencer's home room served the refreshments. Committee were Mrs. V B Mrs. J. Carl and Mrs. B. F M Mrs. A C Lindell and Miss- M. Meets at Hert Home Mr. Colony chapter, D. A. R., day for their regular sessthe home of Mrs. Ernest of Euelid avenue. Albert Karlen presided the business portion of the during which it was to attend the tea given for the regent, Mrs. Harry Ed., in Santa Ana Wednesdays George Perkins of Santa is announced as hostess also planned for members and the southern district meeting at the Pasadena club January 21, at which table discussion will be the program, Mrs. Victor gave a report on the sub-the History, Geography, Customs and Future of Mrs. Borchert served refreshments after the ment. Whippo Hostess's FW Auxiliary Musan Whippo was hostess week to members of the FW auxiliary at her home, with Helena street on the articles made byans at Sawtelle were which included 17 pairs of krs and two wheel chairucheon began the meeting with Mrs. Theresa Hassler hostess. Present were the les Irjs Virgo and Ruth of Fullerton, Martha Grace Peres, Mary Hund,ilter, Minnie Regan, Laura Bessie Poetz, Ella and Molly Claes. Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally relieves cold symptoms the first day.—Adv. Mrs. Lyon Ill Mrs. J. Dewitt Lyon is slowly improving from a recent illness but as yet no visitors are allowed. Mrs. Lyon resides at 521 West Center street. New Residents Here New residents of Anaheim are Mr. and Mrs. S. Watkins, formerly of Seattle, Washington. They have established residence at 712 North Olive street. Mr. Watkins is employed at the South Seas, south of Anaheim. Takes Desert Trip Robert Edens, 308 North Lemon, left yesterday morning for Desert Hot Springs where he will visit the homestead of the late Harry Carr, famous writer, with whom Mr. Edens worked in past years. He will be gone 10 days. Week-end In Bakersfield Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nash were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elder of Garden Grove. The Nashes will leave Saturday for Bakersfield, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hamilton. Mrs. Frantz Hostess Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schumacher and daughter, Katherine, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Gene Frantz Tuesday. The Schumachers are wintering in southern California and are residents of Hettinger, North Dakota. Entertains Mother Mrs. G. T. Hatfield has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Henry Griggs of Hot Springs, South Dakota. She arrived Sunday. Kuchels Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuchel have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Legvold and children of Minnesota. The Legvolds have been visiting in Portland, Oregon, and are on their way to their home state. Home From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Bert Noblitt returned Saturday from Stratford where they had been enjoying a lengthy vacation. Anaheimers Attend Speakers' Forum Mrs. Otto Idso of Fullerton was hostess to the Speakers' Forum of Orange county at her home Tuesday afternoon. Many Anaheim women attended the meeting. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Harold Carlin, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Anaheim, Mrs. Lily Frank and Mrs. H.G. Howe of Fullerton, Mrs. Leo Friis, program chairman, introduced the speakers, including Mrs. C., A. Neighbors, Mrs. C.W.Austin and Mrs.Randolph Guthrie, Anaheim, Mrs.Ruban Day and Mrs.Gunning Bulter of Costa Mesa, Mrs.Albert Raymond of Anaheim was critic. A delicious luncheon was served at the beginning of the session.Appropriate appointments in the "South of the Border" theme were about the room.Guests from Anaheim were Mrs.Albert Raymond,Mrs.D.Jerry Youngs,Mrs.C.A.Neighbors,Mrs.Gorge Paige,Mrs.Roger Dutton,Mrs.Harold Carlin,Mrs.Fred Weisel,Mrs.C.W.Austen,Mrs.Lo Friis and Mrs.Randolph Guthrie. Additional Society News on Pages 2 and 5. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNEL New Fabric Fashions For Spring Being one's own designer isn't a difficult task for the modern woman who makes her own clothes. Our brilliant collection of new fabrics for Spring in one's own personalized selection of McCall designs means a points were made, including ents should encourage the t of their children and their nation should not be qu Sometimes over-emphasis subject is disastrous to the student, the speakers declare Miss Marion Pickel enter with two piano solos.Miss Spencer's home room mserved the refreshments.C committee were Mrs.V.B Mrs.J.Carl and Mrs.B.F.M Mrs.A.G.Lindell and Miss Spencer poured tea at the attractively appointed with nunculus, red candles and sweetpeas. Mrs.Griggs announced the meeting will be a joint one all the Anaheim association celebrate Founders' Day.meeting will be held someti February. The Bert Noblitts Hosts at Breakfast Hot waffles were the order the day when Mr. and Mrs Noblitt of 412 North Clastreet entertained Sunday me at a breakfast. Enjoying the early morning pitality were Mr. and Mrs Denny, Mr. and Mrs T Noblitt, Mr. and Mrs Glen Vand Miss Leona Thomas. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNEL New Fabric Fashions For Spring Sale continues w gains are scarce buy fine quality and save at our French Crep in glorious new pattern designs, typical of Spring Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally relieves cold symptoms the first day.—Adv. On January 28th the NEW Telephone Directory closes for printing If you have no Telephone ORDER NOW and be in the new book Be in the new book’s Yellow Pages of business information and display advertising. FOR SERVICE, LISTINGS OR ADVERTISING—JUST CALL ANAHEIM 2101 Southern California Telephone Company North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 For Spring Being one’s own designer isn’t a difficult task for the modern woman who makes her own clothes. Our brilliant collection of new fabrics for Spring in one’s own personalized selection of McCall designs means a timely wordrobe at budget prices. Come tomorrow—see our lovely Spring fabrics and McCall Styles. Screen Prints Pure dye screen prints come in the newest fashions for Spring—exquisite colorings and dainty textures—yard $1.50 Hi-Count Prints for dressy frocks. Make these up right away—the patterns are beautiful and the colors in tune with Spring. Good for all season—Yard $1.00 Hollywood Flannel A new flannel—pre-shrunk, fast color and permanent finish. It is made with 30% of Teca, which is a crimped acetate, making it crease resistant. An ideal fabric for slacks, suits and dresses in smart colors—yard 69c Sunday In Surprise Ceremony Mothers Guests. Horace Mann T.T.A. Meeting Mothers were the guests of honor Monday evening with the Horace John P.-T. A. met at the school its regular meeting. Short board meeting was held before the program, presided over Mrs. E. Wayne Griffgs During regular business session, a minating committee was named, including Mrs. Orman Harlow, Howard Tews, Mrs. Carl Hocke, Mrs. Roy Helsing, and F. Mattox. Mrs. Sam Walker, program German, presented a varied problem. Drama students of Anaheim on high school presented an using comedy, "Who Gets the Tonight?" Round-table discussion was led by Dr. Howard Tews, Wayne Grigg, Carl Lemcke and Sam Walker on the subject, "Closer relationship Between the Parents and Children." Several interesting parts were made, including parents should encourage the talents their children and their imagion should not be quelled. Sometimes over-emphasis on a subject is disastrous to the young student, the speakers declared. Miss Marion Pickel entertained in two piano solos. Miss Edith Bancer's home room mothers waved the refreshments. On the committee were Mrs. V. Borden, J. Carl and Mrs. B. F. Mattox. Miss Frances Wilbur Becomes: Bride of Robert Beaver of Santa Ana Sunday Afternoon One of the most beautifully simple weddings of the year joined Miss Frances Wilbur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilzur, and Robert Beaver, son of Mr. and Mr. John Beaver of Santa Ana in marriage Sunday at 4 o'clock. The scene of the wedding was the St. Bernadette church and Rita Father Francis Keane officiated. The bride was dressed as a warcrepe princess with a tulle veil cascading from a cluster of flowers in her hair. She carried a muff centered with a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and an orchid. Miss Marguerite Schlosser was maid-of-honor and was dressed in a gown of rust velvet with blue accents. Her flowers were talisman roses and blue delphinium centering the rust velvet muff. Edward Beaver of Laguna Beach was best man, and Douglas Phelps and Kenneth Imel of San Diego were ushers at the wedding, at which only immediate members of the family were present. Miss Marilyn Heinz sang two appropriate solos and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. A. E. Faust. The reception was held at the Wilbur home on North Los Angeles street. Soft candlelight added to the color scheme of white carried out in the appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker sang a group of the bride's favorite wedding songs, and were accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Frederick George. Rev Stanley Frederick George Mrs. J. J. Schneider Entertains Group Mrs. J. J. Schneider was hostess Tuesday to members of her bridge club at her home on West street. Guests were invited to a dinner at Staar's Orange Gardens, after which they played bridge at Mrs. Schneider's home. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Ernst Boreart, and Mrs. Miss Marilyn Heinz sang two appropriate solos and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. A. E. Faust. The reception was held at the Wilbur home on North Los Angeles street. Soft candlelight added to the color scheme of white carried out in the appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker sang a group of the bride's favorite wedding songs, and were accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Frederick George. Rev. Stanley Frederick George gave an interesting good-luck talk. HEAR ROY L. BROWN A BUSINESS MESSAGE January 21 to 26 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Clitron O. H. RENNER R Store CLEARANCE SALE Sale continues with new groups and greater values. Real bargains are scarce — due to the war situation — but you may buy fine quality merchandise here at real values. Buy now and save at our very low prices. French Crepes Odd Blankets WOMEN'S Dress Shoes French Crepes in glorious new patterns and designs, typical of Spring. See these smart fabrics tomorrow, they are very lovely—yard 49c - 69c Odd Blankets Smartly reduced for clearance. One lot of warm blankets, mostly one of a kind. Some are slightly soiled. All leading brands and good colors—10% Off WOMEN'S Dress Shoes One group of our smart fall shoes—values up to $7.50 go on sale Friday—included are our famous Red Cross, Tweedies and Mode Art—all high grade lines. Come early for these great values—$4.95 pr. Bath Rugs, Sets One table of chenille rugs and bath room sets—assorted colors—January Sale priced— One-Third Less Seat Covers Odd lines of chenille seat covers—assorted colors. Special in the January Sale— One-Tird Less Remnants Our great holiday rush left us hundreds and hundreds of good, usable remnants. Come early for these January sale—1/4 to 1/2 Less Men's Ties 119 Men's four-in-hand ties, $1.00 values. Broken lines from Xmas and fall, January Sale each—69c Boys' Shirts One lot of boys' rogue sport shirts, $1.65 and $1.95 values. January sale each—$1.00 MEN'S Sport Shirts Regular $2.50 and $2.95 sport shirts, all sizes and all good patterns, special in January Sale—$1.95