anaheim-gazette 1941-02-06

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER HENRY KUCHEL. Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Subscription Per Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEI Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim. California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Mrs. Charles Hill Honored Friday Mrs. Charles Hill was complimented Friday evening by a group of friends meeting at the home of Mrs. Forest Lee on South Los Angeles St. for a layette shower. Mrs. August Haybrock and Mrs. Earl Lee were co-hostsses. Appropriate games were enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. Warren Dollar, Mrs. Roland Reynolds, Mrs. Charles C. Hill and Mrs. James Muhic. Appointments were in the valentine motif, and the guests presented Mrs. Hill with a bathinette. Present were Mrs. Fred Meiers, Mrs. Warren Dollar, Mrs. Roland Reynolds, Mrs. Arnold Muhic, Mrs. Bertha Koesel, Mrs. Hattie Pearson, Mrs. Arnold Maahs, Mrs. Elaine Young, Mrs. Harry Meier, Mrs. John Marco, Mrs. Henry Sledderman, Mrs. L. Eiflert, Mrs. Glen Colleasure, Mrs. Walter Lierman, Mrs. Herman Oelrich, Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and Mrs. Carlton Barthelmes, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Blake Hill of Santa Ana and Miss Grand President To Visit YLI Plans for the grand president’s visit to Anaheim YLI were made Monday when the organization met at the I.O.O.F. hall. Miss Mary Ellen Chambers was appointed chairman of arrangements for the affair which will greet the San Francisco visitor. Reservations for the dinner February 14 will be taken by Mrs. John Kirsch or Mrs. Jach Burkhard, it was announced. Refreshments were served after the business meeting by Miss Rose Palm, Miss Marjorie Erickson, Miss Beatrice Gregor and Mrs. Harold Mack. After the meeting had adjourned, YLI members practiced the coming initiation of new members. Recent Bride Feted at Shower Mrs. Clark Brown (Lucille Roquet) was surprised Tuesday evening when the Topperettes fetched her at a shower given by Miss Bobby Dierberger Marks Birthday Celebrating his sixth birthday little Bobby Dierberger was fred Monday with a party given at home of his parents, Mr. and William Dierberger of 523 S. St. Of special interest to the young guests was the electric train received by Bobby from his father a birthday gift. Contest gave up the rest of the afternoon with prizes going to Dickie K., Dickey Harson and Jeannie O. A birthday cake and ice-cream concluded the affair. Feting Bobby were Teddy Derer, Dickie Kogel, Dickey Haas, Jeannie Goff, Barbara Simmon, Jenny Cooper, Jaqueline Cochley Ann and Beverly Gaul Robert Murphy, Donald Updell Joan Soden, Betty and Earl Moberger, all of Anaheim; Di and Jennie Kogler cf Los Anno and Jackie Dierberger of Santa Ana. DuBois Home Scene Of Family Reunion A family dinner and reunion was given Sunday by Mr. and Henry DuBois, honoring Charles Zenther of Bakersfield, Donna and Charlie Callabassas; Mr. and Mrs. Glowell of Pomona; Mr. and Earl LaVoie and children, Jeannie and Donald, and Mrs. Rose Johnson of Los Angeles; Mr. and Harvey John and children, bara and Kenneth of Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyer Friends Felicitate Nadine Starr Nadine Starr was 11 years old Saturday and to celebrate the occasion her mother, Mrs. C. A. Starr of 312 E. Cypress St. entertained a group of friends. A weiner roast in the yard began the festivities, during which the honored guest was presented with a beautiful birthday cake. The group then adjourned to the house and enjoyed informal singing, after which Nadine opened her many gifts. The theater was the final rendezvous for the party. Present were Barbara Carpenter, Laurel Lee Kenyon, Verna Hooker, Collen Kay, Mary Ellen Marolf, Jane Ingram, Jean Lewis, Jane Lewis and the honored guest, Nadine Starr. Wilma Kerr Presides At College Banquet Miss Wilma Kerr, well-known Anaheim girl, will preside as chairman of the Roger Williams club banquet at the University of Redlands at which former governor Frank M. Merriam will speak. The Roger Williams club is an organization of young people of the First Baptist church of Redlands. Miss Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kerr of 206 E. Adele St., is a sophomore at the university. A graduate of Anaheim union high school, she was awarded the distinction of being voted the most outstanding citizen of the school. She was active in many school organizations. The Anaheim girl is affiliated with the Alpha Sigma Pi sorority, is social chairman of the YWCA, and is a membercf Spurs. Miss Kerr is majoring in education. Recent Bride Feted at Shower Mrs. Clark Brown (Lucille Roquet) was surprised Tuesday evening when the Topperettes feted her at a shower given by Miss Mildred Bell and Miss Elnora Rogers at the later's home at the Rose Marie apartments. Expecting to attend the regular meeting of the newly-organized club, Mrs. Brown was surprised when she learned it was a kitchen shower in her honor. The valentine motif was carried out by the cherry tarts and coffee served during the refreshment course. Appropriate kitchen games were played, the prize going to Miss Vangie Vetter. Mrs. Brown received many lovely and useful gifts. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Hoag (Peggy Berthaumm), Mrs. Dan Dodge (Betty Patrick), Mrs. Ralph Ring (Sybil Brown), Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Vangie Vetter, Miss Vanice Taber, Miss Thelma Woods, Miss Rogers and the honored guest, Mrs. Brown, all of Anaheim. Classmates Honor Mrs. Norman Smith Mrs. Norman Smith (Rosemary Ramm) was complimented Monday evening when the Misses Betty and Jean Schneider hostessed a miscellaneous post-nuptial shower at their home on E. North St. All guests except Mrs. Henry Ramm and Mrs. Amanda Schneider were members of a Sunday school class of the Salem Evangelical church. Prize for "cootie" went to Miss Margaret Hein. Peach blossoms in low bowls centered the small tables for the late super hour. Present were Mrs. Henry Ramm, Mrs. Amanda Schneider, Ruth Carlson, Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs. Jack Bunnell, Mrs. Walter Lotze, Beth and Lois Brunemeier, Grace Hall, Anaclaire Mauerhan and Margaret Musch. Sending a gift but unable to attend was Miss Berdelle Vetter of Fullerton. St., is a sophomore at the university. A graduate of Anaheim union high school, she was awarded the disinction of being voted the most outstanding citizen of the school. She was active in many school organizations. The Anaheim girl is affiliated with the Alpha Sigma Pi sorority, is social chairman of the YWCA, and is a member of Spurs. Miss Kerr is majoring in education. Friends Meet at Van Delden Home Mrs. Henry Van Delden was hostess Friday afternoon to her card club meeting at her home on West Center St. The valentine motif was cleverly carried out in the floral arrangement of white sweetpeas and red poppies centering the table, flanked by red candles. "Michigan" was the diversion of the afternoon, with prizes going to Mrs. Wesley Dierberger and Mrs. C. Van Delden. The afternoon began with a delicious dessert course. Present were Mrs. Dierberger, Mrs. C. Van Delden, Mrs. Keith Richardson, Mrs. Wayne Nash, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. W. J. Frank, jr., of San Luis Obispo and Mrs. Walter Nankervis of Garden Grove. Group of Friends Honor John Marys Mr. and Mrs. John Mary of 922 N. Palm St., were surprised Sunday when a group of friends called to inaugurate the first "company dinner" in the new home of the honored couple. Enjoying the informal get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finken and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and children! George and Dickie, all of San Pedro, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harvey and daughter, Judith, of Fullerton. All the men had been business associates in San Pedro. When you telephone to your customer, he gets to know you better You become not a name but a person. The cordial, interested tones of your own voice can reach any distance, do a valuable job for you. The service behind your telephone is interested and friendly too. Speed isn't all. Accuracy isn't all. The operator wants you to feel that the service sparkles with alertness and courtesy. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Bobby Dierberger Birthday Celebrating his sixth birthday, Bobby Dierberger was feted day with a party given at the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam Dierberger of 523 S. Resh A special interest to the young was the electric train read by Bobby from his father as birthday gift. Contest games up the rest of the afternoon, prizes going to Dickie Kogel,ey Harson and Jeannie Goff. Birthday cake and ice-cream included the affair. ting Bobby were Teddy Min-Dickie Kogel, Dickey Harson,nie Goff, Barbara Simmonton,by Cooper, Jaqueline Cooper,ey Ann and Beverly Gaucher,rt Murphy, Donald Updyke,Soden, Betty and Earl Dierer, all of Anaheim; Dickey Jennie Kogler of Los AngelesJackie Dierberger of Santa Mrs. Charles Linger Felicitated Saturday Mrs. J. Vincent of East Broadway hostessed a post-nuptial shower Saturday evening for Mrs. Charles Linger (Jeannie Guss) at her home. A tiny coach with a bride and groom just stepping out centered the appointments. The bridal theme was further carried out in the decorations of the table at which a delicious hot super was served later in the evening. White nutcups with silver bells marked places for the guests presenting Mrs. Linger with many lovely gifts. Appropriate games were enjoyed during the evening. Feting Mrs. Linger were Miss Mildred Bell, Mrs. Clark Brown, Mrs. Joye Slater, Miss Vanice Taber, Mrs. Ernest Heinze, Mrs. C. C. Guss, Mrs. Cliff Yonkers, Mrs. A. M. Cranston, Mrs. W. F. Cranston, Mrs. Joseph Guss, Mrs. Morris Hovey, Mrs. Sara C. Guss, Mrs. Annie B. Guss, Mrs. E. L. Requet, Mrs. Mary Linger, Miss Corrine Linger, and Mrs. Anna Van Atta. Miss Bernice Linger of Fresno was unable to attend but sent a lovely gift. Want Ads 25c Fochts Entertainment Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fo hosts Monday evening bers of the White Temple cdist church Sunday sch A pot-luck supper be meeting, after which a session was held. Those were Mr. and Mrs. Meigenfeld, Rev. and Mrs. T Burden, Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Laura Gene Fran Sipple, Miss Alice William Mrs. George Barfoot. Mi Focht assisted her motherless duites. Bois Home Scene Family Reunion A family dinner and reunion given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. DuBois, honoring Mrs.iles Zenther of Bakersfield at DuBois home in Crescent ave. resent were Mr. and Mrs.iles Zenther of Bakersfield;and Mrs. Carl Etheridge and aren, Donna and Charles of abassas; Mr. and Mrs. George bell of Pomona; Mr .and Mrs. LaVoie and children, Jeanette Donald, and Mrs. Rose John-of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.vey John and children, Bar-and Kenneth of Hollywood, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer DuBois GREATER ANAH 225 East Center Street PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS When you do your shopping here at the Greater Anaheim can buy and sold to you at the Lowest Possible Price—as of National Known Brands but we try to carry all of Ora When you do your shopping here at the Greater Anaheim can buy and sell to you at the Lowest Possible Price—as of National Known Brands but we try to carry all of Orla Center Street PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS DEL MONTE TUNA ½'s Can 14¢ Compare THESE WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD VAN CAMP No. 2½ cans Pork & Beans 12½¢ FRESH OLEO CORN Westlake No. 2 3 for 27c PEAS Westlake No. 2 cans 3 for 29c KOMINY Golden No. 2½/2 3 for 27c SNOWDRIFT SPRY 3- SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR Med. box 17¢ HILL'S RED CAN COFFEE 2 CRACKERS Excel N.B.C. pkg. 10c APPLE SAUCE No. 2 can 3 for 25c CORN BEEF Libby's 12-oz. 17½¢ GROUND TO TASTE Santos Queen lb. 15¢ Rewdy—Tall Cans DOG FOOD 6 Quality vegetables-Low Prices Best Quality Large Russet or Burbank Potatoes 18 lbs. 10 lbs. 15¢ 25¢ PAPER Scot Tissue 3 f Scot Towel 2 f Cut Rite 40-f COFFE Hills Blue lb Hills Red lb Maxwell lb GENE AUTRY in "SINGING COWBOY" also STUART ERWIN in "SMALL TOWN BOY" Day Wahoo Every Wednesday coming soon The Great Jungle picture "I Married Adventure" Telephone to er, he gets u better but a person. The your own voice can valuable job for you. interested and friendly too. he operator wants you to feel and courtesy. TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone Anaheim 2101 Best Quality Large Russet or Burbank Potatoes 18 lbs. 10 lbs. 15¢ 25¢ Good Size Sweet, Juice ORANGES 4 doz. 25¢ CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS. MUSTARD GREENS ... 4 Bun. 5¢ Large, Sweet, Very Juicy ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT ea. 1¢ No. 1 Large Green Pippin . 8 lbs APPLES 25¢ Good Size, Firm, Ripe For Slicing TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ Fochts Entertain Sunday School Board Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht were hosts Monday evening to members of the White Temple Methodist church Sunday school board. A pot-luck supper began the meeting, after which a business session was held. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, Miss Laura Gene Frantz, Allen Sipple, Miss Alice Williamson and Mrs. George Barfoot. Miss DeLyte Focht assisted her mother in hostess duites. Geoffrey Morgan Junior Ebell Speaker Comparing those who bemoan the passing of the good old pick-and-shovel days to Woofus birds who fly backwards—not to keep the dust out of their eyes, but to see where they have been—Geoffrey Morgan, lecturer, educator and legislator, held a mixed audience of Junior Ebell club members, escorts and guests entranced with his witty and thoughtful analysis of the benefits and problems of the machine age. The talk was given Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse when the Junior Ebell held its regular meeting. The speaker ridiculed those who blame unemployment on the machine age and declared in the words of a newspaper editor, "Machinery makes men dear and their products cheap." He then pointed out how the new industries have created thousands of new jobs. Mr. Morgan summed up his talk with the thought that it was not machinery, but lack of skill in using machinery, that creates unemployment. The schools must assume a new task of providing this type of training. ANAHEIM MARKET MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Phone 4506 The Greater Anaheim Market you are assured of the Best Quality Merchandise money best Possible Price—as Low as the Law allows. We carry not only the Largest Selection to carry all of Orange County made brands. TRADE HERE AND SAVE. . . . RAISINS 11-oz. Pkg. 5¢ The Greater Anaheim Market you are assured of the Best Quality Merchandise money best Possible Price—as Low as the Law allows. We carry not only the Largest Selection try to carry all of Orange County made brands. TRADE HERE AND SAVE. RAISINS 11-oz. Pkg. 5¢ PHILLIPS SOUPS 4 Cans for 19¢ Close Out FRESH LEO lb. 10¢ Westlake—No. 2½ PEACHES 2 cans 25¢ EO 3-lb. pail 46¢ WDRIFT 3-lb. pail 45¢ 3-lb. pail 46¢ JELL-A-TEEN 3 for 10¢ TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 10¢ 5c CANDIES 3 for 10¢ L'S RED CAN OFFEE 2 lbs. 47¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lbs. 98¢ Del Monte No. 303 10¢ Del Monte No. 303 11¢ HES Del Monte No. 2½ 12½¢ CATSUP Westlake 14-oz. bottle 9¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 tall 9½²¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 6½²¢ Tall Cans G FOOD 6 cans 25¢ JUST OFF THE COB CORN No.2 can 10¢ PAPER Scot Tissue 3 for 20£ Scot Towel 2 for 17£ Cut Rite 40-ft. 5£ COFFEE Hills Blue lb. 18£ Hills Red lb. 24½²£ Maxwell lb. 24£ KN-DUFF'S Quality Meals SWISS STEAKS lb. 29£ PURE LARD lb. 10£ Scot Tissue 3 for 20c Scot Towel 2 for 17c Cut Rite 40-ft. 5c COFFEE Hills Blue lb. 18c Hills Red lb. 24½c Maxwell lb. 24c S & W lb. 24½c Sanka . . lb. 28½c Kaffee Hag lb 27½c CATSUP Ritters . . lge. 15c C. H. B. lge. 10½c Del Monte lge. 11c Heinz . . lge. 16c FLOUR Energy 24½ lb. 68c Ace Hi 24½ lb. 76c Globe A-1 24½ lb. 85c Pillsbury 24½ lb. 93c SOAPS Palmolive 2 for 11c Life Bouy 3 for 17c Dreft . . lge. 21c Oxydol . . lge. 18c Dash . . Giant 42c W. King Gr. Gi. 38c WE Chips 5 lbs. 26c Bar Soap 10 for 28c SWISS STEAKS lb. 29¢ PURE LARD lb. 10¢ OUR OWN MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ Rath's Blackhawk—Cello pkg. BACON ½-lb.ea. 18¢ PORK SHOULDERS lb. 17¢ MANNINGS Baby Beef Roast lb. 25¢ Whole or Shank Half HAMS lb. 27¢ Get your pottery coupons here