anaheim-gazette 1941-03-06

Rev. and Mrs. Don Earl Boatman were pleasantly surprised last night when 45 members of the Church of Christ "dropped in" to honor them with a house-warming. Each family brought a lovely gift for the new home, and a new brick with which the Boatmans will build a barbecue. In the center of the table was a large envelope, filled with money, with which the guests instructed Rev. and Mrs. Boatman to buy any article of household furniture. Lloyd and Marguerite Owings entertained during the evening with accordian solos, and Herman Schacht provided an original poem describing the affair. Games were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, Mrs. Ed Heinze and Mrs. Nyles Fiscus. Feting the Boatmans were Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. A. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Russell and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Frances McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bulkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Schacht and children, Janet and Jerry, Mrs. Merle Carroll, Mrs. Mary Swindler, Mrs. W. G. Manion, Mrs. J. E. Wilbern, Mr. and Mrs. Nyles Fiscus and daughter, Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heinze and sons, Dickie and Jimmy. Mrs. C. E. Jordon, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Faubion, Mrs. Rilla Miner, Mrs. Evelyn Fuller, Mrs. Gladys McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brookman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owings and children. Miss Netilee Hoskins Exchanges Wedding Vows With Ralph Wheaton in Ceremony at Hoskins Home Sunday Beautiful simplicity marked the wedding Sunday of Miss Netilee Hoskins and Ralph Wheaton at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoskins of 1050 S. Los Angeles St. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton of this city. A long basket arrangement of calla lilies and white snapdragons flanked by candelabra made an impressive background for the rites solemnized by the Rev. Stanley Frederick George of the Presbyterian church. The bride was gowned in a white faille taffeta of flowing design, made with a full skirt and fitted bodice, set off by the sweetheart neckline and long pointed sleeves. Orange blossoms caught her veil and she carried red roses. Her groom's gift of a locket was her only ornament. The bride's only attendant was Miss Naomi Wheaton, sister of the bridegroom, who wore an icy blue taffeta set off by her bouquet of yellow ranuncula and blue delphinium. Best man was Robert Wallin of San Diego and Harley Hoskins, brother of the bride, performed the duties of usher. Accompanying the soloist, Miss Francis Walton of Hollywood, was Mrs. Marion Shafer. Fred Edwards also sang as a part of the wedding prelude. In the receiving line at the reception were Mrs. Hoskins, gowned in black lace and wearing a corsage of blue iris, and Mrs. Wheaton, wearing chartreuse chiffon, set off by her corsage of Katherine Conover Reveals Betrothal Miss Katherine Conover, secretary to Drs. Paige and Irwin of Anaheim, announced her engagement to Loren Lukens Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the Amanon sorority held at the home of Mrs. John Flanagan of Fullerton. Miss Conover did not reveal the date of her marriage, but intimated it would be an event of the near future. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Conover of Fullerton, and her affinace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lukens of Laguna Beach. Girl Reserves to Sponsor Program Girl Reserves are offering a varied program to the public to be held Tuesday, March 11, beginning at 7 p.m., at the White Temple Methodist church. Included in the program are music, readings, discussion, and a fellowship period. Offerings will be taken, as a gesture of appreciation to the White Temple church in which all four Girl Reserve clubs have been meeting. The money will be appropriated to the church. The public is invited, and an interesting program is promised. Students Attend Opera Saturday The Trouveres and Glee club of Fremont school enjoyed the opera "Martha" by Von Flotou given at the Philharmonie auditorium in Los Angeles Saturday. An added attraction was the San Carlo ballet of five numbers. Teachers, parents and friends enjoying the entertainment were Miss Ruth Beck, Miss Marjorie Dull, Miss Kathryn Campbell, Miss Kathryn Gauer, Miss Enda Wisley, Miss Lois Clark, Miss Mildred Mauerhan, Mrs. F. S. Hineman, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Miss Beulah Hineman, and Miss Ruth Lindsey. Furnishing transportation were Mrs. George Greder, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill, Mrs. Earle Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Silzle, Mrs. Lawrence Wagner and Miss Ethel Campbell. Students present were Edna Ruth Davis, Glynnell Boat, Helen Eby, Irma Pratt, Janet Power, Reggie Borden, Marian Merrill, Doris Essery, Glen Greder, Barbara Ann Greder, Mary Hansen, Shirley Harling, Barbara Brown, Billy Silzle, Robert Lutes, Keith Mahoney, James Frisis, Jackie Silzle, Gloria Knutsen, Mary Webb,erry Frank, Beverly Wagner, Lois Lodge, Charlotte Gauer, Earline Fleichman, Dickie Graham, Jeanette Himmerling, Milne Stearns, and Harry Trabant. Ebell Committee Sponsors Tea The ways and means committee of the Anaheim Ebell sponsored a gala tea Saturday afternoon at the Blind. The affair will begin at 1:30, and contract and auction bridge will be played. Main feature will be the talk of Robert Lee Johnson, well-known radio bridge expert. Door prizes will be given, and a raffle conducted. Those in charge of the various committees are Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Wayne Griggs and Mrs. Carroll Cone, tickets; Mrs. Sam Walker and Mrs. Robert Maker, raffle; Mrs. Thomas MacMaster and Miss Edna Dryer, door prizes; Mrs. Eldon Paddock and Mrs. Royal Marten, decorations; Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Mrs. F. Birtcher, table prizes; Mrs. S. L. Keith, tallies; Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, tables; Mrs. William Cook, music; Mrs. Dick Hefern and Miss Lois Boege, refreshments, and Mrs. Herman Lenz, serving. Group of Ten Spend Day in Snow Ten young Anaheim people journeyed to Twin Peaks Sunday to enjoy a day of snow-frolic and to witness the first snow storm there since October. After returning to Anaheim, the group was invited to Miss Ruth Perry's home for a nine o'clock dinner. Miss June Harwood sang while Marshall McFie accompanied her, filling up the evening's entertainment portion. Enjoying the all-day affair were Marshall McFie, Morris Cusick, Earl Mills, Harlan Mills, Al Mills, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss June Harwood, Miss Dellamae Gorton, Miss Flodie Snapp and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Carlson. The group was at the Mills cabin at the mountain resort. Gazette's New Phone Number 2200 Ebell Committee Sponsors Tea The ways and means committee of the Anaheim Ebell sponsored a gala tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Walls of Jefferson Ave., using St. Patrick's day as a theme motif. Roses and spring flowers were about the spacious room in which 100 guests were entertained by the amusing program. Irish folksongs were given by the Melrose sextet, directed by Mrs. Winifred Sloop. Irish jigs and folk dances were given by the students of the Richards-Martin dance studio, and Mrs. Earl Curtis presented a dramatic reading. During the tea hour Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. Albert Raymond poured. On the committee were Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Neuman, Sanford, Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. M. D. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Albert Karlen and Mrs. E. T. Bradley. Arrangements were by Mrs. Charles Pearson. The decoration of the tables was carried out in the shamrock refreshments and green color scheme. Section to Meet Monday The Child Study section of the Ebell club will meet Monday, March 10, instead of Tuesday it was announced today. Mrs. Healy of the Orange county hospital will speak on "Enviorment and Heredity." The meeting will be held in the clubhouse, beginning at 7:30. Boatman Guests of Honor at Surprise Hour Historian Urges Industrial Aid For Great Britain "Our industrial production must be given wholeheartedly to England if we hope to preserve democracy!" said Dr. T. Walter Wallbank, associate professor of history at U.S.C., in his address to Ebell club members Monday afternoon. "The world cannot be divided against itself... totalitarian and democratic... and survive as a civilization." Dr. Wallbank went further into his subject to state that Japan presents a real menace, and that Russia's attitude is unpredictable. Italy is confused and helpless, caught in the web of dictatorship and yet unable to free itself, the speaker declared. Mrs. Albert Raymond, program chairman, introduced the speaker after the luncheon hour. Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs presented Walter Tipton of Santa Ana who spoke on "The Hobby House," an institution in which children learn useful hobbies. T. W. Stuard spoke in an appeal to conduct a hostess day for a group of merchants. Among other interesting program bits of the Ebell meeting was the art exhibit by Harvey Gerth, former Anaheim student who has recently returned to this city with Mrs. Gerth. During the business session, the nominating committee was completed by elections from the floor. New committeewomen are Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Leo Friis and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. Responsible for the clever table decorations were Mrs. Vida Narath Heins' Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein bade farewell to Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Blake of Salisbury, Mo., Monday after the easterners had spent six weeks visit here. Justices Move Mrs. Etta Justice and daughter, Shirley, moved from the home of Mrs. A. Dunham of Adele St. to take an apartment in Santa Ana where Mrs. Justice is employed. Todds Have Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brogan of Long Beach were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Todd of Emily St. Mrs. Borgan is a niece of Mrs. Todd. Miss Gledhill Attends Shower Miss Lilly Gledhill attended a recent kitchen shower given in honor of Rosemary Atchley, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Blair of Orange. Mrs. Miner Hostess at Dinner Mrs. Rilla Miner was a recent hostess to family members when they met at her home for a turkey dinner in honor of Joe Bailey's birthday and the leaving of Harry Miner for camp. Ravel Club Meets Mrs. Clinton Daniels of E. Sycamore St. was hostess recently to members of the Ravel club when it met at her home. Sewing and cards were the diversion of the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard South, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Casebere, Mr. and Mrs. George Lochdall. Farewell Party Given Charles Middleton was given farewell party Saturday by members of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity at the fraternity house. He left recently for camp, before one of the newly inducted soldiers. Gledhills Have Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Eastman Oxnard were week-end visitors; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill. Easterner Visits Here Mrs. Mary Fiscus had as houseguest, her cousin, Mrs. Elliott Taylor of Lansing, Mich. Resumes Work John Hart returned to work gently after an tonsillectomy resuming charge of a vegetarian market next to Englebert's Store. Boatmans Have Visitor Mr. and Mrs. John Boatman Inglewood were week-end visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Don Earl Boatman and daughter, Donna. Rev. Dymmel Returns Rev. H. G. Dymmel arrived from Portland, Ore., Where attended the ministers conclave. Mrs. Berg Welcomes Guest Mrs. Lulu Wade of Pomona was a recent visitor of Mrs. S. H. B.; and Mrs. Chauncey Woodrome. Visits in Pacific Palisades Mrs. W. R. Marshall, win visitor in Anaheim, is a guest; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCombs Pacific Palisades. Mrs. Johnston Has Guest Mrs. W. H. Johnston of 601 Among other interesting program bits of the Ebell meeting was the art exhibit by Harvey Gerth, former Anaheim student who has recently returned to this city with Mrs. Gerth. During the business session, the nominating committee was completed by elections from the floor. New committeewomen are Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Leo Friis and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. Responsible for the clever table decorations were Mrs. Vida Narath and Mrs. George Paige. Woods Home Scene Of Bridge Party Dr. and Mrs. John Wood were hosts Friday evening to members of their bridge club when it met at their home on N. Los Angeles. Spring flowers were about the room, and a cozy atmosphere of the warm fire and the rain outside made the affair an especially enjoyable one. Winning prizes were Everett Cone and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Present were Dr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Ted Kuchel. Dental Auxiliary Meets in Fullerton Orange County Dental auxiliary met yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Frank in Fullerton for its regular session. A delicious dessert course was served at 1:30, after which a pleasant afternoon of informal discussion was held. Assisting the president, Mrs. Frank, in hostess duties were Mrs. Verna Rich of Fullerton, and Mrs. John Boege of Anaheim. A short business meeting was held after the dessert course. The Frank home was lovely in its appointments of spring flowers about the room. T IS "SPRING"! and Spring Means SPORT COATS Showing all the new styles, patterns and colors. Slip into one to know real smartness and real comfort. $12.50 - $13.50 Rev. H. G. Dymmel arrives from Portland, Ore., where attended the ministers' conclave. Mrs. Berg Welcomes Guest Mrs. Lulu Wade of Pomona was a recent visitor of Mrs. S. H B and Mrs. Chauncey Woodrum Visits in Pacific Palisades Mrs. W. R. Marshall, win visitor in Anaheim, is a guest Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComb Pacific Palisades. Mrs. Johnston Has Guest Mrs. W. H. Johnston of 601 Los Angeles St. has as her host guest Mrs. Clarence Bissell Cleveland, Ohio. Son is Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hood Friday at an Orkney hospital. The Hoods live at R Box 399. Mrs. Burden Here Mrs. Harry Burden of Big Lake is an Anaheim visitor week. Held in East Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Held, of S. Citron St., left Monday Great Bend, Neb., where they visit relatives. They will be three weeks. Gazette's New Phone Number IT IS SPRING! and Spring Means SPORT COATS Showing all the new styles, patterns and colors. Slip into one to know real smartness and real comfort. $12.50 - $13.50 SLACKS Genuine Bedford cord and quality gabardines at the lowest prices on the Coast. All the new colors; pleats, zippers; self belts $6.00 - $7.50 THE NEW STETSONS ARE HERE! For all tastes. Colors match every outfit. WINGTON tetson ... $3.95 MCIAL tetson ... $5.50 ATOLINER $6.50 YUNGBLUTH'S WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Twintones Soft, pliable twintone spun rayons in Spring's Smartest colors—plains and printed designs—yard 59c Rayon Crepes Soft, drapable crepes in assorted color grounds and lovely figured designs. Every new color—yard 49c Sheer Swisses New Spring Swisses for cool, sheer frocks. They come in lovely floral designs—yard 39c Dainty Dimities Dainty in texture and dainty in their exquisite patterns. Crisp new, and they make up beautiful yd. 35c Twombly Muslins Crisp, new muslins ideal for Spring and Easter. They come in beautiful patterns per yard 35c Tuxedo Lawns An A. B. C. fabric and it comes in beautiful floral patterns. For children's Easter dresses they will hit the spot with the youngster—yard 25c STYLISH Among our better dress group of stylish synthetic matching prints include These fabrics are created designs and colors—per PAGE THREE Surprise House-warming Party Here All Party Given Mrs. Middleton was given a all party Saturday by member of the Kappa Alpha Phi city at the fraternity house. recently for camp, being the newly inducted soldiers. All Have Visitors and Mrs. James Eastman of were week-end visitors of and Mrs. Jack Gledhill. Other Visits Here Mary Fiscus had as her quest, her cousin, Mrs. Ellen of Lansing, Mich. News Work Hart returned to work reafter an tonsillectomy, charged of a vegetable next to Englebert's Store. News Have Visitor and Mrs. John Boatman of good were week-end visitors and Mrs. Don Earl Boatnd daughter, Donna. Dymmel Returns H. G. Dymmel arrived Portland, Ore., Where he used the ministers' conclave. Berg Welcomes Guest Lulu Wade of Pomona was visitor of Mrs. S. H. Berg Mrs. Chauncey Woodrome. In Pacific Palisades W. R. Marshall, winter in Anaheim, is a guest of and Mrs. B. F. McComb of Palisades. Johnston Has Guest W. H. Johnston of 601 N. CARROLL SEXTONS PARENTS OF GIRL Mrs. Blanche Shaffer, 826 S. Philadelphia St., received a telegram Friday telling of the birth of a daughter, Mary Catherine, to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sexton of Perry, Iowa. Mrs. Sexton is the daughter of Mrs. Shaffer and will be remembered as Miss Jane Shaffer. The child was born February 28. News Tip Contest Winners Revealed This week's news-tip winners are Mrs. Don Earl Boatman, W. Chestnut St., who receives $1.50, and Mrs. Carleton Starr, $12 E. Cypress St., who receives $1. Please call at the Gazette office for your awards. District P.-T.A. Meets at Cypress Fourth district P.-T.A. met today at Cypress school for an allday meeting beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs. C. W. Eggleston called the meeting to order and presided over the business session. Mrs. Laura Sowers led the pledge, and Mrs. C. B. Organ welcomed the group. Mrs. Irwin North gave the response. Sheldon D. Elleitt, professor of law at U. S. C., was guest speaker and his topic was "The California Legislature and its Problems." Luncheon was held at noon, and during the afternoon session a musical program was given by the students of Cypress school. The theme of the entire meeting was "Legislation." — WANT ADS 25c — You Want to Have the Latest in Bathroom Fixtures Installed Because ! by the very nature, they are fixed and likely to last the lifetime of your home. Therefore, to be sure you have the kind of fixtures that combine style, beauty, comfort service, visit the advertiser at his grand opening; the date of which is in his ad under classification— Fixtures Installed Because ... by the very nature, they are fixed and likely to last the lifetime of your home. Therefore, to be sure you have the kind of fixtures that combine style, beauty, comfort service, visit the advertiser at his grand opening; the date of which is in his ad under classification— Read - Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT! PLUMBING Q..... MERCHANT PLUMBER for the Latest in PLUMBING and Bathroom FIXTURES Drop in at our Grand Opening O. H. RENNER R Store Visit Our PATTERN DEPARTMENT Our Pattern service is very satisfying — Vogue, McCall, Butterick, Simplicity and New York. All the new fashions. Save Week Date For Your Smartest, Thriftiest Wardrobes THE NEW SPRING FABRICS You Sew Your Own Clothes, — And Your SavSee The Delightful New Patterns, New Colors. Chambrays A splendid quality, firm and smooth. They come in the new plain colors and in the popular stripes—yard 39c Seersuckers The new 1941 version of these sports fabrics are shown in stripes and florals. Include some of these in your Spring ensemble—yard 39c Denims For smart sportswear these denims are Smarter than ever. Beautiful plain colors and matching stripes—yard 29c McCall Designs Young Frocks As Easy For Sewing Beginners As For Experts Because— McCall leaves no sewing detail to chance. The printed cutting line, your true cutting guide line, reproduces exactly the original style and size lines. Printed instructions carry you through each sewing step with assured ease. It's fun to sew this way. STYLISH SYNTHETICS Among our better dress fabrics you will find a large group of stylish synthetics in stylish plain colors and matching prints including Topper and Chateret prints. These fabrics are crease resistant. Latest designs and colors—per yard 69c Denims For smart sportswear these denims are Smarter than ever. Beautiful plain colors and matching stripes—yard 29c S. Q. R. Famous Prints 36 inch percale prints in hundreds of new patterns and colors for Spring. Besides the staple dots, checks, stripes and conventional patterns we are showing now large florals in the most exquisite colors. Now where else can you find such an assortment—per yard 25c Other prints at 19c and 15c Notion Department Everything in small findings can be found in our notion department—including Zippers tape — thread — buttons etc. Just what you want and our prices are right.