anaheim-gazette 1941-07-31

Summer's Heat Drives Many R Informal Picnics and Barbecues Feature Daily Diet Summer heat brings warm weather appetites and makes one yearn for a shady spot out-of-doors. So, with the natural advantage of having a beautiful park, barbecue pits and patios, Anaheim residents enjoyed the week with numerous picnics here at home. BRIDGE CLUB PICNIC One of Anaheim's women's clubs entertained at the city park Monday evening with a steak-bake. Although the club itself furnished funds enough for food, the four women who had compiled the lowest score over a period of five months were hostesses of the affair. Wearing the aprons were Mrs. Eva Drennon, Mrs. Kenneth Snyder, Mrs. George Betzsold and Mrs. Earl Watkins. Seated at the picnic table were Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindell, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boysen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rommel, plus Mr. Snyder and Mr. Betzsold, all of Anaheim, and Mr. Atkins of Whittier. PICNIC FOR GUESTS The Henry Ramms gave their Minnesota guests a real Southern California picnic at their home on W. Broadway Monday evening. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Willard Zahl of Spring Valley, Minn., the Rev. and Mrs. Florn Schendel of Penny, Minn., and Mrs. Lydia Schendel of Bellingham, Minn., Earl Zahl, Gladys Zahl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramm and Mr. and Business Women Hold Regular Meet Anaheim's Business and Professional Women held their regular business meeting in the lovely patio of Mrs. Eva Boyd's home at 129 S. Olive St., Thursday evening. Potted plants and mixed flowers served as a setting for a pot-luck dinner. The group made plans for an August 21 meeting and Miss Marjorie Pibel, president of the group, reported on the recent national convention in Los Angeles. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by the hostess, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Mary Coons who related stories of their Anaheim school days. Group games were also played. Four Birthdays Feted at Los Angeles Four birthdays were celebrated Friday evening at "The Drunkard" in Los Angeles by eight Anaheim people and four guests. It was a surprise party on R. R. Roehm but Mrs. C, S. Barthelmes, Mrs. Jack Royalty and F. LeRoy Marsh celebrated birthdays too. Others present were Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Royalty, Mrs. Roehm, Mr. Barthelmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melick of Dallas, Tex., friends of the Roehms and former Anaheim residents; and two visiting sisters of Mrs. Roehm, Mrs. Frank Miller of Tucson, Tex., and Miss Wilma Hartley of Greeley, Colo. The oldest and the youngest of the Bailey family celebrated their birthdays at a family picnic in the Anaheim City Park Sunday. Dicky Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, was one year old on Out-of-Towners Choose City Park For Picnic Site Business men of Huntington Park sponsored a picnic Sunday at Anaheim City Park and nearly 300 persons attended. Several of the merchants of Huntington Park furnished ice cream, candy and prizes for games played. All expressed the opinion that the city park was one of the finest in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brunnick of 912 N. Zeyn St. were present at the picnic. Bried-Elect Honored At Dessert Luncheon A dessert luncheon and shower was given in honor of bride-elect Miss Treesa Schvorz of Los Angeles, by Mrs. Henry Schindler at her home at 519 S. Helena St., last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Schvorz will marry the hostess' nephew Roland Schindler, in the near future. Thirty-six guests were present to honor the young bride-to-be Her mother accompanied her from Los Angeles and Mrs. Herman Schindler, mother of Roland, or Anaheim, attended also. Special out-of-town guests were the hostess' sister-in-law, Mrs. C. C Simms and daughters, Delores and Cecille of Taft. Large bouquets of mixed white flowers and white candelabra were featured. Bridge and Five Hundred were played during the afternoon before Miss Schvorz opened her gifts. PICNIC FOR GUESTS The Henry Ramms gave their Minnesota guests a real Southern California picnic at their home on W. Broadway Monday evening. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Willard Zahl of Spring Valley, Minn., the Rev. and Mrs. Florn Schendel of Penny, Minn., and Mrs. Lydia Schendel of Bellingham, Minn., Earl Zahl, Gladys Zahl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramm and Mr. and Mrs. Titus, all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Bellflower. The Rev. Zahl was a graduate of Anaheim High School in 1929 and also graduated from Fullerton Junior College. He attended college in Illinois and has stayed in the east since then. NIECE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tshopp of Williamsburg, Iowa, newlyweds on their honeymoon, stopped off with the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Heitshusen and were guests of honor at a picnic given at the city park Sunday afternoon. Several out-of-town guests and Anaheim residents were attending. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bircher and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Sandersfield and family, Mrs. Adeline Heitshusen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ahlers, were all of Anaheim. Out-of-towners were Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Walker and family of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Ott of Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neiwig and family of Maywood; and Mr. and Mrs. Huedepohl of San Diego. LARGE GROUP AT ISLAND At a home but not at Anaheim was a picnic given by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Leibhardt at Balboa Island at their cabin Sunday evening. Afternoon hours were spent in aquatic sports and the dinner-hour was spent on the porch, eating a pot-luck supper. Guest of honor was Mrs. Albert Stokes, whose birthday occurred on Sunday. Present from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCleister and Paul, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hein and Jim and Don; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierpoint and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bouas; Mrs. Bernice Bouas; Mrs. Doris Hiserodt and Johnny; Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and Paul and Dean; Mr. and Mrs. John Clark; the Leibharts and Don and Marcia. Mr. Royalty, Mrs. Roehm, Mr. Barthelmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melick of Dallas, Tex., friends of the Roehms and former Anaheim residents; and two visiting sisters of Mrs. Roehm, Mrs. Frank Miller of Tucson, Tex., and Miss Wilma Hartley of Greeley, Colo. The oldest and the youngest of the Bailey family celebrated their birthdays at a family picnic in the Anaheim City Park Sunday. Dicky Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, was one year old on Sunday and D. B. Bailey was 64 on July 30. Those present besides the honored guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. D. B. Bailey, al lof Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pelser and son David of La Habra. Patio Party Given By Cortez Hoskins The Cortez Hoskins of Ball Rd. entertained several friends Saturday evening with a patio party at their home. The barbecued dinner was followed by bridge. High scoreers were Mrs. Virgil Harman and Mr. F.E.Birtcher. Other guests present were Mrs. Birtcher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kuenzli and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Week-end at Beach The G.E.Burdick and Harry Burdick families will spend this week-end at the beach in their trailer. Record Number of Girl Reserves Leave For Camp Osceola Next Monday the largest group of Girl Reserves ever to leave Anaheim for camp will leave with their director, Mrs.J.B.Wilbur for a ten-day stay at Osceola. The camp committee, consisting of Lorraine Shanks, Marjorie Vigor, Ann Hamilton, Ruby Annie Harbeson, Joan Guss, Pamela Val Buren, Charlotte Hodges, Bonni Stanfill and Katherine Gauer, met Wednesday afternoon to plan promotional activities for the first few days at camp before officers are elected. Wednesday night, a large group of girls met at the city park for a rally and saw camp pictures. This year, girls from Inglewood Capistrano and Huntington Beach will leave with the Anaheim group. Travelling is the theme of the camp and many interesting things have been worked out by the camp committee. YOU'RE INVITED TO Our 12th 200 Mariners Meet At Seal Beach Two hundred members of ten neighboring Mariner's Clubs convened at New Seal Beach Sunday afternoon and evening for a group of games, a barbecue supper and a meeting. Games started at 2 p.m. with Skipper Floyd Campbell of Upland in charge. A steak and weinie-bake was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohlbush of Anaheim. Following the dinner, Rev. Paul MacFarland, pastor of the Westminster church at Pasadena, spoke on "The Dedication of the Home to Beauty and Fellowship". He said that he wanted to express some thoughts of real value and to deviate from talk of the war. A campfire service was held at Anaheim Landing at 7 p.m. Rev. George Reeve from the Pomona Christian Church spoke on the "Captain of Time." The Mariner's Song, "Who Will Our Pilot Be?," was sung before the speech and "Blessed be the Tie" closed the service. The group expressed the hope that such meetings would be held every month and Long Beach invited the group to come to their city for the next meeting. About 25 members and their children attended from Anaheim. The Anaheim Mariner's club is the oldest in Orange county. Many Residents From Dining Rooms MRS. LINGER HONORED AT VAN ATTA HOME A pretty layette shower was given by Mrs. Anna Van Atta at her home at 124 S. Kroeger St. for Mrs. Charles Linger (Jean Guss) Monday evening. The house was decorated with pink and white flowers. Those winning prizes at games were Mrs. Florence Cranston, Mrs. Frank Leonard and Mrs. Charles Linger. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Iona Bell, Miss Shirley Hovey and Mrs. Clark Brown. The gifts were guarded by a large stork over a nest full of gifts. After the gifts were opened, dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Tustin, Mrs. Elvira Clark of Long Beach, Mrs. Fern Hill Coleman and Mrs. Charles Lamb of Garden Grove, Mrs. O. T. Knutsen and Miss Phyllis Guss of North Dakota, Miss Sara C. Guss, Mrs. Annie B. Guss, Miss Shirley Hovey and Mrs. Morris Hovey of Fullerton, Mrs. Helen Lane of Ketchikan, Alaska, and Mrs. Herman Hanson of Santa Ana. Anaheim guests attending were Mesdames Claudina Clark, Hugh Thomas, Ollie Roquet, Clark Brown, Mary Linger, Faber, Charles C. Guss, Florence Cranston, Iona Bell, George Guss, A. O. Knutsen, J. L. Guss, Cardle Argabright, Eheart Heinze, Frank Leonard, Annie Allen, Sophia Yonkers, Charles McConnell and Art Cooper. Misses were Corinne and Bernice Linger, Mildred Bell and Gloria Knutsen. ALASKAN VISITORS GUESTS AT TWO DINNERS THIS WEEK Anaheim residents welcomed Mrs. Ralph Lane and son, Hugh, of Ketchikan, Alaska, by giving two dinners in their honor. The visitors are the sister and nephew of Mrs. Frank Leonard, at whose home they are staying; and Mrs. Lane is the niece of Mr. C. C. Davis of this city. A dinner was given by Mrs. Davis Monday noon at her home at 714 N. Claudina St. Her dinner table was decorated with mixed flowers featuring pink fushias. Those present besides the honored guests were Mrs. W. Webb and Mrs. Leonard of Anaheim; Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Pier Davis of Fullerton; and Mrs. Walter Loeschler of Orange. The Walter Loeschlers of Orange were hosts to the visitors from the Land of the Midnight Sun on Tuesday night. Mexican decorations and floral arrangements of zinias formed a setting for the out-door supper. Besides the two honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fuller; with Alfred and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Pier Davis of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Webb with daughters, Nancy, Joan and Mary and friend, Bill Craddock, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Anaheim. The Lanes have not left Alaska for six years. They traveled by boat to Seattle and then came south on the Streamliner. Rainey Home Scene Of Two Dinners Al Brunet Invites Customers to Anniversary Party Al Brunet, owner of Al's invites all of his customers to twelfth anniversary party Monday at his place of business 213 E. Center St. Free spaghetti is promised who come. The popular Noni will play the Hammer electric organ. Everyone can have a good time on Al. NEW BRIDE GUEST-OF-HONOR AT LARGE SHOWER Mrs. Wesley Osborne, the er Helen Clay, was honored with post-nutial shower recently Mrs. Harold Fellbaum and William Wulf at the Fellhome at 540 S. Zeyn St. White flowers and bells fun ed an appropriate setting for shower. Games of cootie bridge were played before the freshment course. Winner cootie were Mrs. Evelyn M and Mrs. C. W. Osborne." Marion Reinert and Mrs. R Mott won bridge prizes. MOCK WEDDING Mrs. Mahalie Bush, the and Mrs. Wulf, the bridegrew wedded by Miss Margie baum, preacher, while the fil girl, Mrs. Gladys Huelskam bridlegroom's mother, Mrs.dred Hain, and the bride's m Miss Ree Basford looked on riotous mock wedding. Guests present included from Anaheim and eleven out-of-town. Mrs. Nestzel o Number of Reserves Leave Camp Osceola Monday the largest group of Reserves ever to leave for camp will leave with sector, Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, day stay at Osceola. Camp committee, consistingaine Shanks, Marjorie Ann Hamilton, Ruby Ann Joan Guss, Pamela Van Charlotte Hodges, Bonnie and Katherine Gauer, met day afternoon to plan pro-activities for the first at camp before officers died. Sunday night, a large group met at the city park for and saw camp pictures.ear, girls from Inglewood,no and Huntington Beachave with the Anaheim Travelling is the themecamp and many interestinghave been worked out bycp committee. Father and Aunt Visit Mrs. V. J. Bonnat of 528 N. Vine St., is hostess to her father, William Kinyon of Rock Springs, Wyo., and her aunt, Mrs. Michael Nelson of St. Louis, Mo. They plan to stay two weeks. Two at Catalina Roland Schindler and bride-elect, Treesa Schvorz, flew to Catalina Sunday and returned by boat that evening. They will be married in the very near future in Nevada. Rainey Home Scene Of Two Dinners The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey on W. La Palma Ave., was the scene of a delightful dinner party Sunday. Four of the guests were former teaching associates of the hostess.The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggers and sons, Douglas and Bobby of Westwood; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Beverly Hills; Mrs. Bessie Clanton, Bellflower; Mrs. D. Ethel Lewis and Walter Lewis of Temple City. Dinner guests on Monday at the Rainey home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Inglewood and Mrs. Charles Kilts of Los Angeles. Clearance of SUMMER FABRICS All are smartly reduced for clearance. Plan several new late summer and early Fall dresses at big savings. A. B. C. Lawns Dainty summery lawns in light ground with lovely patterns. Values to 29c. Clearance priced—yard 20c Voiles and Lawns Lovely, sheer voils and lawns, in many pretty patterns. Values to 39c—Clearance Sale—yard 25c MOCK WEDDING Mrs. Mahalie Bush, the and Mrs. Wulf, the bridgerewedded by Miss Margie baum, preacher, while the flgirl, Mrs. Gladys Huelskambridgroom's mother, Mrs.dred Hain, and the bride's m Miss Ree Basford looked onriotous mock wedding. Guests present includedfrom Anaheim and elevenout-of-town. Mrs. Nestzel o waukee, Wis. was a specialEight from Anaheim and threof-town guests sent gifts butnot be present. Young People Meet At Parsonage The Young People's Societythe White Temple MetChurch met at the White Tparsonage Sunday night. Service was taken by Miss Kolby.Games were plannedVera Riner and the Rev.Mrs. Thomas Burden providefreshments.About 18 mewere present. DAY PARTY DAY EVENING JUST 4, 1941 paghetti Feed s of Music ouvenirs S CAFE EAST CENTER M, CALIFORNIA Voiles and Lawns Lovely, sheer voils and lawns, in many pretty patterns. Values to 39c—Clearance Sale—yard 25c Powder Puff Muslins Plenty of beautiful patterns left, white and colored grounds, permanent finish—Usually 39c. Clearance priced—yard 33c A. B. C. Dimities Nice group of A. B. C. dimities also Gallant Swiss. Many lovely patterns to choose from. 39c values. Clearance priced, yard 33c Rooms To Patios And Parks Brunet Invites Customers to Anniversary Party A Brunet, owner of Al's Cafe, gives all of his customers to his fifth anniversary party Monday at his place of business at E. Center St. Free spaghetti is promised to all come. The popular Miss will play the Hammond Eric organ. Everyone come and be a good time on Al. W BRIDE TEST-OF-HONOR OF LARGE SHOWER Mrs. Wesley Osborne, the form-maker Clay, was honored with a nuttial shower recently by Harold Fellbaum and Mrs. William Wulf at the Fellbaum store at 540 S. Zeyn St. White flowers and bells furnish an appropriate setting for theower. Games of cootie and page were played before the re-enment course. Winners in theie were Mrs. Evelyn Fisher Mrs. C. W. Osborne Mrs. Reinert Reinert and Mrs. Fannie won bridge prizes. CK WEDDING Mrs. Mahalie Bush, the bride, Mrs. Wulf, the bridegroom, are wedded by Miss Margie Fellbaum, preacher, while the flower-Mrs. Gladys Huelskamp, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Milford Hain, and the bride's mother, Mrs. Ree Basford looked on at a mock wedding. Guests present included 24 from Anaheim and eleven from of-town. Mrs. Nestzel of Mill- Seventh Birthday Rates Celebration Master Bobby Hoskins turned seven years Sunday and was given a family celebration with a swimming party at Glen Ivy Hot Springs an da birthday cake at his home on Ball Rd. Present besides the honored guest were his father and two aunts from Los Angeles, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Carl Traub with son Billy, and Mrs. Sylvia Johnson; his grandmother, Mrs. Annette Hoskins; and his two brothers, Dicky and Cortez, jr. Children's Party Mrs. C. Cook of Indio visited her friend, Mrs. J. P. Critchfield of 211 S. Ohio St., Tuesday. Her son, Charles, was entertained at an afternoon party by the Critchfield children, Dan and Joey and Miss Thelma Beeson, also of Anaheim. Bouldins' Kin Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bouldin of Douglas, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris with daughter, Ella, of Tucson, Ariz., arrived here last Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin at 307 E. Alberta St., for a few weeks. CLEARANCE SALE Thursday - Friday - Saturday THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 West Center Street Bathing Suits, Reg. $1.00 for ... 50c Sizes 1 to 6 Sun Suits; Reg. $1.95 for ... $1.00 Sizes 1 to 6 Hats, Reg. $1.00 for ... 79c Sheer Dresses, Reg. $1.95 for ... $1.39 BUY BLANKETS NOW Now offered at tremendous Savings. Here's an Easy way to own fine blankets. Select your blankets now while stocks are complete and the prices are low. A small deposit will hold them and Easy Regular Payments will pay for them without straining your budget. Come in tomorrow. Wool O' the West Blankets So fleecy, so warm—these fine blankets at our very low prices are outstanding values. All wool, luscious colors with rich satin bindings. 72x84 Challenger, each $7.95 72x84 Siesta, each $8.95 Basement Store Step downstairs to our Basement Store and Save Broken Lines of SLACK SHOES Big selection of Kedettes and Summer Sandals. Values up to $2.95, only that sizes are incomplete. All sizes included in the group. Clearance Sale priced. Pair. $1.45 Broken Lines of Keds and Summer SHOES One group of White Keds, also colors—Included are summer sandals, not all sizes. Values up to $1.95. Priced for clearance. 69c So fleecy, so warm—these fine blankets at our very low prices are outstanding values. All wool, luscious colors with rich satin bindings. 72x84 Challenger, each $7.95 72x84 Siesta each $8.95 72x90 S. Q R. Special each $9.95 72x90 Luxury each $10.95 72x90 Vogue each $11.95 Purrey Blankets Purrey Blankets are very soft and dthick—and they feel so light that you wake warm and rested. Made from synthetic fibres with small percentage of wool. They give maximum warmth. Eight lovely colors: 72x84 size each $4.95 72x90 Size each $5.95 One group of odd blankets, some part wool, other all wool. Just one or two of a kind. You will appreciate these outstanding values. See them timorrow before they are all snapped up. 10% to 20% Less ODD BLANKETS