anaheim-gazette 1941-08-21

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. CURB ON INSTALLMENT CREDIT At first glance the new credit controls ordered by the President look very little like a blessing. It is entirely possible, however, that they may hold more benefits than handicaps for merchants — the smaller merchants in particular. Designed for the two-fold purpose of preventing inflation and conserving materials, skill and equipment needed for national defense, the new regulations may serve a third purpose of more lasting importance than either. Rigidly restricting bank loans to financing companies and tightening terms for time payments, the presidential order may effect a sounder credit in the nation than has been the case for some years. Credit terms have been notoriously lax in recent years, as is indicated by the fact that there is three times more installment buying today than in the boom pre-depression days. The invitation to easy debt—both public and private—has been much too alluring to pass up. Millions of homes have been swamped and lost by a load of debt they couldn't afford and millions of householders, plunging beyond their depth in a flood of unsound borrowings and time payments have met disaster. The philosophy of spending, with cash or credit, whether one has it or not, has had its day—and it has not been a completely happy experience. Small merchants, however, in many instances, have felt handicapped by the disparity in credit facilities available to the little fellow and his big competitor. With generous financing behind them, the big merchant has been able to grant his customers credit terms which many little merchants were unable to match. The new order, it is hoped, will accomplish its double purpose of preventing the inflation which in variably threatens when buying power outdistances the goods available, and of conserving defense materials. It may, in addition to that, give the little merchant a break he didn't remotely anticipate. WYOMING PARENTS ATTEND SON'S NUPTIAL SATURDAY The Rev. D. Howard Dow joins Miss Allyn Ardella Dennis of Berkeley and James Gordon White of Anaheim at a simple but pressive ceremony at St. Michaels Episcopal church Saturday morning, with only close friends relatives in attendance. Miss Dennis is the daughter Samuel W. Dennis of 143 Prenton Ave., Fullerton, and Mr. Waker is the son of Mr. and James Whitaker of Wyoming has been staying with his great mother, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker and Walnut St., for several years order to attend school and to continue his job. Wears Navy and White Appropriate white wedge flowers formed a background Miss Dennis' dress of navy white chiffon over taffeta and corsage of white orchids. Patricia Magee of Fullerton the maid-of-honor in a purple suit with beige accessory and a gardenia corsage. Ralph Maas of Anaheim served as man. Miss Dennis attended Fullerton high school and is now emply as cashier at Sears and Roebuck Santa Ana, where she will continue to work. The bridge graduated from Anaheim high school and attended the San Ana Business College. He is working as an accountant at Bank of America in Los Angeles. After a short wedding trip Los Angeles, the young couple returned to make their home 212 E. 14th St. in Santa Ana. Small merchants, however, in many instances, have felt handicapped by the disparity in credit facilities available to the little fellow and his big competitor. With generous financing behind them, the big merchant has been able to grant his customers credit terms which many little merchants were unable to match. The new order, it is hoped, will accomplish its double purpose of preventing the inflation which in variably threatens when buying power outdistances the goods available, and of conserving defense materials. It may, in addition to that, give the little merchant a break he didn’t remotely anticipate. Eastern Visitors Given Family Picnic Honoring visitors from the east at a family picnic in Irvine Park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lester of 330 S. Ohio St. Guests of honor were Mr. Lester’s sister-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Lester and daughters, Dorothy and Phyllis, and a friend, Mrs. Ina Weber, all of Arkansas City, Kanas. Also attending were the hostess sister, Mrs. A. H. Le Stourgeon and her husband and children, Arthur, Billy and Danny and her brother, Harry Monoravia, all of Los Angeles and the hosts’ two children, Johnny and Kay. Week-end at Long Beach Mrs. Emma Karlen of 502 N. Lemon St. spent the week-end at Long Beach with her friend, Mrs. Vada Wilbur. Church Services ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Public Worship. Church open every day for prayer. CHURCH OF NAZARENE Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. and evening service at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Mrs. Cora Isham is in the pulpit while Rev. J. W. Henry is in the east. ST. BONIFACE Four masses are given each Sunday at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. Following the mass at 8:30 the benediction is given during the vacation months. BETHEL BAPTIST “The Second Prayer of Jesus” is the English sermon to be delivered by Rev. H. G. Dymmel this Sunday. The German topic is “Wrong and Right, Virtuality.” Both are for morning service. CALVARY BAPTIST “The Church of My Dreams” will be the subject upon which New Resident of Orange Honored Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Charles Potvin of 307 W. Broadway gave a luncheon last Thursday noon to honor Mrs. A. D. Adams of Massachusetts, mother of Mrs. D. G. Roy of this city. Beautiful floral arrangements in pink decorated the table. Guests were Mrs. Fred Osborn and daughters, Dorothy and Maxine of Cypress, Mrs. D. G. Roy and the honored guest and hostess. Mrs. Adams has accepted a position in Orange where she will make her future home. During the past few days, she has been living with the Roys at their home at 808 Pine St. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Tear Drop Trailer. Sleep 2. Innerspring mattress. Full kitchen equipment. And boat. All for $85.00. 126 N. Yale, Fullerton, Phone 1177. FOR SALE—Several tons of Orchard Sulpher. 17 Colonies of Bees. Fresh honey, 5 Gal. cans. 2 Jubilee Incubators, 300 capacity each. W. Cerritos, off Euclid Between Ball and Katella. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME CERTIFICATE I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 306 North Los Angeles Street, in the City of Anaheim, California, under a fictitious name, a designation showing the name of a person, other than my own, not interested in said business, to with CHASE & REDMOND. I reside at 205 South Citron, in said City and State. Dated June 19, 1941. BYRON L. CHASE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, (COUNTY OF ORANGE). (ss. On the 19th day of June, 1941, before me the undersigned personally appeared Byron L. Chase, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he BETHEL BAPTIST "The Second Prayer of Jesus" is the English sermon to be delivered by Rev. H. G. Dymmel this Sunday. The German topic is "Wrong and Right, Virtuality." Both are for morning service. CALVARY BAPTIST "The Church of My Dreams" will be the subject upon which Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor, will speak in connection with the observance of his first anniversary as pastor of the church at morning worship, 11 a.m. At evening worship, "Is Christ a Reality?" will be the second sermon in the Reality series. Seale's Mortuary 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 TEXACO DAY IS OBSERVED BY LOCAL DEALERS Saturday, August 23, 1941 has been set as the day for us to break a few of the records made by some of the other Texaco stations. THANKS! In appreciation of the business YOU have given us, we are again giving away FREE ½ pound boxes of See’s Chocolates with each purchase of five or more gallons of Fire Chief Gasoline. Our sales last year were 1200 gallons on Gasoline Day. HELP US TO PASS THIS GOAL! Valuable Prizes Given Away Field’s Texaco Service Station “Just South of City Yards” 538 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calf. WOMING PARENTS ATTEND SON'S CAPTIAL SATURDAY The Rev. D. Howard Dow joined Allyn Ardella Dennis of Fullerton and James Gordan Whitaker Anaheim at a simple but intimate ceremony at St. Michael's Epical church Saturday evening with only close friends and loves in attendance. Miss Dennis is the daughter of Angel W. Dennis of 143 Prince Ave., Fullerton, and Mr. Whitaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Whitaker of Wyoming. He been staying with his grandfather, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker at 213 South St., for several years in order to attend school and to contribute his job. Ms Navy and White Appropriate white wedding dress formed a background for the Dennis' dress of navy and chiffon over taffeta and a range of white orchids. Miss Cecia Magee of Fullerton was maid-of-honor in a powder suit with beige accessories in gardenia corsage. Ralph W. W. of Anaheim served as best man. Miss Dennis attended Fullerton school and is now employed as a fisher at Sears and Roebuck in Ana, where she will continue to work. The bridegroom graduated from Anaheim high school and attended the Santa Business College. He is now serving as an accountant at the bank of America in Los Angeles. After a short wedding trip to Angeles, the young couple decided to make their home at E. 14th St. in Santa Ana. FORMER NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE HAVE REUNION Anaheim City Park was the scene of a reunion picnic of former North Dakota people Sunday when three birthdays were celebrated and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knutsen, visitors from Wolford, N. D., who will return home soon, were given a farewell party. Those celebrating birthdays were Mrs. O. T. Knutsen, Joan Knutsen and Charles Guss. Anaheim attenders were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Guss; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guss and daughter Joan; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Knutsen and children, Gloria, Roderic and Joan; Mrs. Laura Prothro (nee Steen), formerly of Knox, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ohs (nee Steen), formerly of Knox; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heinze (Ann Guss, formerly of Rugby, N. D.); Mrs. Cardie Argabright and son, Wayne, formerly of Rugby. Others attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hovey and children, Shirley, Margie and Leslie, and Mrs. Annie Guss and Miss Sara Guss of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Sever Moen (née Alberta Ritzman) of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Stevenson and Miss Ada Mundahl of Pasadena; Mrs. Grace Burkness of Los Angeles, all formerly of Wolford; Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knutsen of Wolford and Lester and Phyllis Guss of Rugby. Miss Callens Makes First Official Visit To Long Beach YLI Miss Agnes Callens, recently elected Young Ladies Institute Deputy to Long Beach, made her first official visit Thursday evening to attend a regular meeting at the XWCA clubhouse in Long Beach. AUNT'S HOME IS SCENE OF RECENT NUPTIAL CEREMONY In the spacious home of her aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Russ, on W. Orangethorpe Ave., Miss Lois Bee Clark of Eagle Rock was married Friday evening to Frederick V. Vall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vail of 223 W. Alberta St. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark of Eagle Rock. The Rev. Stanley F. George pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Anaheim, performed the ceremony. Miss Clark's wedding ensemble was a cactus blue suit with matching accessories an da corsage of delicate lavender orchids. Her maid-of-honor was Miss Elizabeth Alderson, wearing a navy blue and white suit with a single orchid shoulder corsage. Richard Toschi, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Forty Guests Forty Guests attended the reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Clark, mother of Lois, received in a plum red dress with a gardenia corsage and the bridegroom's mother wore a teal blue ensemble and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Richard Toschi and Miss Alderson aided in serving. The former Miss Clark is an art teacher in the Anaheim Eelementary schools and will continue her work here. She is a graduate of Eagle Rock High School and UCLA. Mr. Vail graduated from Anaheim High School and Fullerton Junior College an dis now employed at the Douglas Aircraft plant in Long Beach. After a trip to Santa Barbara, the newlyweds will make their home in this city. DORIS JAGER, CARROLL BLAND MARRIED HERE The Hans Jager home in Rd. was the setting for an wedding ceremony, Saturday morning, joining the Jager in Miss Doris and a Fuller Carroll S. Bland, Jr., so that Mrs. Carroll Bland Fullerton, The Rev. Cyrus pastor of the First Congregational Church at Buena Park, Calif. Before the large fireplace which hung white satin, ranged gladiolas and white stood in baskets. The brick a light blue tweed suit with accessories and her flower talisman roses accented with leaves and white ribbon. Tendant and matron-of-house Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, dressed brown sport dress with accessories an da corsage of roses. James Bland, brother bridegroom, was best man. Following the nuptials, eon was given for the relative close friends that attended Jager, in a fuschia ensembler a gardenia corsage, a Bland, in a light blue draped gardenia corsage with Miss Betty Bland, Carroll, jr., assisting. After a short honeymoon Big Bear, Mr. and Ms will make their home in at 1121 E California Avn plan to be there next Summer. Week-end at Crestline Mrs. Elizabeth Mill daughter, Gladys, of 5600 St., spent a recent week at Crestline. Seale's Ambulance 202 W Broadway, Pho Miss Callens Makes First Official Visit To Long Beach YLI Miss Agnes Callens, recently elected Young Ladies Institute Deputy to Long Beach, made her first official visit Thursday evening to attend a regular meeting at the YWCA clubhouse in Long Beach. The Grand President of the YLI, Miss Virginia Scanzon, had recently elected Miss Callens. Miss Vernia Pohlmann, president of the Anaheim Institute, accompanied Miss Callens. Two Sisters Share Birthday Picnic Two sisters with birthdays two days apart were honored Sunday by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ellsworth of Cypress, with a picnic at Anaheim City Park. The honored guests were Mrs. Dorothy Lukens of Ball Road, and Mrs. Mabel Miser of Artesia. The guest list reads Mr. Harold Smith of Pasadena, Mrs. Mildred Miser of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Chapman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Cypress; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wier and family of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miser of Artesia, Mr. and Mrs. John Lukens and family of Anaheim and the host and hostess. Daughter Honored By Mother with Birthday Dinner Mrs P. H. Mills of 804 N. Los Angeles St. honored her daughter, Mrs. Irma Davis of Huntington Park, at a birthday dinner Sunday. Beautiful floral decorations were surpassed only by a lovely decorated pink and green birthday cake. Guests and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cannon (nee Juanita Davis), Mrs. Charles Storey and Miss Louise Davis, all of Huntington Park; Misses Irene Mills and Laura Thomas of El Molita; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills and sons, Ronnie and Clifton, of Compton; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines besides the host and hostess of Anaheim. With Crusaders at Camp Ted Ripehart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rinchart of 506 S. Palm St., is staying a week with seventy fellow members of the Santa Ana Crusader's Band at Camp RoKiLi, scout camp, at Seven Oaks. NOW YOU CAN REDUCE SAFELY UP TO 10 LBS IN FIVE DAYS McCoy Drug Co. Center and Los Angeles Sts. A New & Easy Way to reduce with the aid of Vitamalt Take the juice of a lemon, to which you have added Natura Calcium Compound. Take Vitamalt every 3 hours in place of food. Do this for one day. If you feel as vigorous and satisfied as most do, you will be so enthusiastic that you will want to continue for at least another day. If you miss too greatly the habit of eating, try one small meal at night—about 500 calories. (The Three Palms Pharmacy will send you a Calory Chart if you send a self-addressed stamped envelope.) You will lose more slowly of course—probably about 5 lbs. in 5 days. Take the lemon juice and calcium compound as usual. Take Vitamalt in place of food during the day. Vitamalt nourishes your glands and nerves as your body consumes its excess fat. There is positively nothing harmful in Vitamalt. It is just a pleasant combination of natural vitamins. No thyroid—no drugs. Week-end at Crestline Mrs. Elizabeth Milk daughter, Gladys, of 560 St. spent a recent week Crestline. Seale's Ambulance 202 W. Broadway, Pho Greatest Shows on Earth! STOP OFF ON YOUR WAY EAST OR WEST VIA SANTA FE ★ Stop off, ladies and gentlemen, these great scenic attractions are on your Santa Fe way east or west—they're easy to see and easy on your pocketbook. Santa Fe trains, to suit every taste, offer just the right schedules and the cost is lower than you think. Follow the rim drives and trails in Arizona's Grand Canyon; explore for miles the witchery of Carlsbad Caverns—unrivalled in size and beauty; pause a day or so in historic Old Santa Fe for an Indian-detour through age-old Indian pueblos; then there are the majestic mountains, waterfalls and giant forests of Yosemite; and countless other attractions. ASK YOUR SANTA FE AGENT FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND FREE PICTURE FOLDERS SHIP SANTA FE—and you're right to expect the most advanced freight service in the world today, whether you ship a trainload, a carload or a single package. Ask any Santa Fe Agent. ★ THE SANTA FE RAILWAY IS A CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION ★ APPLY NOW FOR TRAINING AS A U.S. ARMY AVIATION CADET—KEEP 'EM FLYING DORIS JAGER, CARROLL BLAND MARRIED HERE The Hans Jager home in Gilbert Rd. was the setting for an intimate wedding ceremony, Saturday evening, joining the Jager daughter, Miss Doris and a Fullerton man, Carroll S. Bland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bland also of Fullerton. The Rev. Cyril Hicks, pastor of the First Congregational Church at Buena Park, officiated. Before the large fireplace from which hung white satin, nicely arranged gladiolas and white flowers stood in baskets. The bride wore a light blue tweed suit with navy accessories and her flowers were talisman roses accented with gold leaves and white ribbon. Her attendant and matron-of-honor was Mrs. Oliver O'Brien, dressed in a brown sport dress with beige accessories an da corsage of talisman roses. James Bland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the nuptials, a lunch-on was given for the relatives and close friends that attended. Mrs. Jager, in a fuschia ensemble with a gardenia corsage, and Mrs. Bland, in a light blue dress with shoulder gardenia corsage, served with Miss Betty Bland, sister of Carroll, Jr. assisting. After a short honeymoon trip to Big Bear, Mr. and Mrs. Bland will make their home in Glendale at 1121 E. California Ave. They plan to be there next Sunday. Week-end at Crestline Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and daughter, Gladys, of 560 S. Dickel St. spent a recent week-end at Crestline. At Army Camp Mrs. Albert Miller and daughter, Toby, of 123 S. Olive St., with Mrs. Willis Manuel of Fullerton spent last week-end at Camp San Luis Obispo visiting their husbands who are both Sargeants. Recovers from Operation Miss Deanne Lehr, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lehr of 406 N. Jarvis St., is now up and around after a major operation at a Los Angeles hospital last week. — SHRUB SALE — In order to make room for more lathe house space, we are selling a group of 20 kinds of shrubs—(while they last) at the very low price of 19¢ Each LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. YOU'LL LIKE THE FRIENDLY Californian Week-end at Crestline Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and daughter, Gladys, of 560 S. Dickel St. spent a recent week-end at Crestline. Seale's Ambulance 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 Camera Fans! 2 prints of every picture on your roll 25¢ You'll be delighted with the life-like quality our long experience enables us to impart to your companions. 24 hour service. Lowest prices on ALL services. CUT RATE PHOTOS DEPT. 50 JAMESVILLE, WI. LOS ANGELES TO CHICAGO [Step aboard this friendly economy train and really enjoy a low-cost trip east. Spacious lounge car for tourist passengers. Delicious meals: 35¢, 40¢, 50¢. Capable stewardess-nurse in attendance. Special chair car for women, children. The friendly "Californian" leaves Los Angeles 8 p.m. daily, speeds to Chicago over the scenic, lower-altitude Golden State Route. $39.50 to Chicago, $65 roundtrip...in modern air-conditioned chair cars. $74 roundtrip in tourist sleeping cars. Lower berth, $8.95. SOUTHERN S·P PACIFIC GROVER RORER, Agent—S. P. Depot, Anaheim Depot at Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets Mother gets more rest now HER CP GAS RANGE DOES THE COOKING MORE THAN EVER, THESE DAYS, ease is the keynote for good cooking — surpassed only by the marvelous meals you can serve. For today's gas ranges have brought leisure undreamed of a few years ago — with accuracy of performance that means success every time. Modern gas ovens hold any temperature a recipe requires — relieve you of worry. The automatic cooking clock gives you welcome "time on your hands." And for top-range cookery, burners are ever so much faster — light automatically — and leave pan bottoms spotless. You owe it to yourself—and your family—to look into all the modern conveniences of today's gas cookery. Ask especially about CP (for Certified Performance) gas ranges at an appliance dealer's or SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY MODERNIZE NOW Get a new GAS RANGE KITCHEN KEEPS COOLER — your modern gas oven helps see to that! For heavy, improved insulation builds heat inside. Accurate temperature control eliminates need for opening oven door. MONEY-SAVING, YOU! Modern gas ranges, more efficient than ever before, actually require less fuel than older styles, and cost as much to operate as the second-best method. In Southern California it's more than 10 to 1 for GAS cooking