anaheim-gazette 1941-10-30

AUDREY PENHALL WEDS RALPH MAAS FRIDAY EVENING In a formal white brocaded satin gown, Miss Audrey Penhall was married Friday evening to Ralph Maas at the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim with Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. Miss Penhall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton E. Penhall of Lincoln Blvd. and Mr. Maas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Maas of Anaheim. The bride, on the arm of her father, was charming in her white formal gown and carried a bouquet of white gladioli, gardenias and bovardia. Her maid of honor was the sister of the bridegroom, Miss Harriet Maas. She wore a fuschia taffeta formal and carried a yellow pom-pom chrysanthemum bouquet. Miss Marilyn Penhall, sister of Audrey, and Miss June Trusty were the bridesmaids and wore ashes of roses and blue delphinium gowns respectively. Each carried bouquets similar to the maid of honor. Best man was Alvin Penhall, brother of the bride. Ushers were Donald Rimpau, James Whitaker, cousin of Ralph; Robert Fowler and Paul McCleister. The Lyric Lasses sextet sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because" before the wedding march was played at the organ by a cousin of the bride, Marvin Penhall. A reception followed the ceremony with Mrs. Penhall, receiving in a black crepe gown with gold embroidery and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Maas was ANAHEIM WOMEN HEAR SPEAKERS ON DEFENSE AT FEDERATION MEETING With "National Defense Day" the theme, 160 women representing 22 county clubs met for the mid-year convention of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs Friday at the Christian Church in Santa Ana. The main address was given by Lloyd L. Loveland of Laguna Beach. His subject was "National Defense, A Personal Problem." Paraphrasing the famous remark of Winston Churchill, he said, "We in this country must be working and sweating so that we can prevent the blood and tears." He predicted that within six months each of us will be called upon for personal sacrifices which will make us more aware of the seriousness of a war economy; secondly, he believes labor presents the most serious problem at the moment. Unless conciliatory methods are more successful, the Army and Navy may be called further into service to speed industrial production, he said; thirdly, we shall soon have 5,000 boys in training in Orange county. He suggested that club houses and homes be opened to them and he offered to supply immediately the names of soldiers at March Field and Camp Ord who would eagerly accept invitations to homes over the weekends. During the morning session a play entitled "Madame President" was given, showing the correct and incorrect ways to conduct a club meeting. The play was written and directed by Mrs. A. Halleck, southern district parliamentarian. Mrs. Albert Raymond, Austin were in the cast of twenty women. Very amusingly the first portrayal showed a club meeting which broke all rules of correct procedure. The second act, correct in every detail, provided a good lesson in parliamentary law as well as excellent entertainment. A panel discussion followed with subjects including "Child Welfare" E. Tipton of Hobby House in Santa Ana; "Red Cross" Mrs. Laura Warren; and "Health" by Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs Anderson illustrated her talk with charts put out by the United States Department of Agriculture that showed nutritional needs of children and adults. The enlisted men, by their "health charts," show that poor nutrition exists on both "sides of the track"—in the rich home as well as the average home. At the 12:30 p.m. luncheon, entertainment was provided by the Women's Club of Santa Ana. They presented Rev. Bash of the Christian Church, his wife and small daughter in several songs. Attending from the Anaheim Ebell club were Mrs. A. P. Brown, Mrs. Leo Friis, Mrs. Mae Neighbors, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, Mrs. H. G. Carlen, Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mrs. E. V. Kelsey, Mrs. W. M. Kelsey, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, Mrs. E. A Maher, Mrs. Fred H. Weisel, Mrs Jim Baker and Mrs Elvin Meadows. Those who attended from the Las Amigas Study group were Mrs. S. K. Watters and Mrs. H. C.. FORMER MISS COE, DON DARGATZ GIVEN PARTY The former Miss Marjorie Coe of Costa Mesa, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Coe of Santa Ana, and Don Dargatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dargatz of Placentia Ave., Anaheim, who were married last Tuesday at Las Vegas, Nev., were honored with a chicken dinner at Sunkist Ranch by Miss Olga Brackman. Attending the dinner were Gerald Brackman and his fiance, Miss Ann Redai; Mrs. Rosie Dargatz, grandmother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dargatz and the honored couple. They were married early Tuesday morning at the Nevada city and were accompanied by Ted Naffziger of Anaheim. Miss Coe wore a lovely blue suit with white accessories. The day following the ceremony, the bridegroom reported to the United States Army at Fort McArthur where he was transferred to Camp Roberts. He and his bride spent the week-end offered to supply immediately the names of soldiers at March Field and Camp Ord who would eagerly accept invitations to homes over the weekends. During the morning session a play entitled "Madame President" was given, showing the correct and incorrect ways to conduct a club meeting. The play was written and directed by Mrs. A. Halleck, southern district parliamentarian. Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mrs. Leo Friis and Mrs. Bertha Fremont Carnival Attended by Several Hundred People Proclaimed a howling success by a large number of children that were present, the annual Fremont P.-T. A. carnival drew a crowd of several hundred Friday night at the school. Mrs. B. E. Baumbach was general chairman and was aided by Mrs. George Rains, president of the P.-T. A. Excellent cooperation was received from the following committee chairmen and their committees: Mrs. H. C. Vincent, kitchen; Mrs. Irvin North and Mrs. Arthur Roquet, gates; Fred Frederickson, booths; Albert Bonney, adviser; Mrs. Leo J. Friis, fortune teller; William Kinard, bank; Mrs. Mel Salveson, ways and means; and Mrs. Charles Hunt, candy sales. Fourteen booths featuring different skill games supplied the main source of fun for the children. Dinner was served during the carnival that lasted from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Announcement was made that the 7-G grade with Miss Kramer as instructor was the winner of the membership drive from October 8 to 15. The grade will be feted with a theater party soon. Black and Orange Dance Given by Junior Ebell Club Junior Ebell members had their annual Hallowe'en costume dance at the Long Beach Recreation Hall Saturday night. Prizes were awarded for the most beautiful and most comical costumes. Miss Nona Planting in a gypsy girl outfit won in the first division and Robert Harvey in a derby hat, short knee britches and garters with no socks won the comical prize. Awards were also given to the winner in a balloon dance, Mrs. Virgil Harmon, and in the moonlight elimination dance Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griggs. The hall was decorated with orange and black crepe paper and with colorful apples strung over the walls. The display was planned by Mrs. Virginia Paddock and Mrs. William Cook. In charge of games were Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. W. W. Barnet, Mrs. Florence Heffern and Miss Jean Barry. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. M Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Stark. Music was provided by a recording machine operated by George Garabedian of Anaheim. ANNOUNCING — ANAHEIM'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE MODERN HEALTH Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dargatz and the honored couple. They were married early Tuesday morning at the Nevada city and were accompanied by Ted Naffziger of Anaheim. Miss Coe wore a lovely blue suit with white accessories. The day following the ceremony, the bridegroom reported to the United States Army at Fort McArthur where he was transferred to Camp Roberts. He and his bride spent the week-end with his parents. Miss Coe was educated in Santa Ana and is now working at a drugstore in Balboa where she will continue to work. Mr. Dargatz is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. He was a clerk at the Alpha Beta store No. 12 before he left for Camp Roberts. Miss Margaret Dressler and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dressler and son, John, of 112 S. Rose St., are having guests for dinner this evening. The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dressler of Anaheim and Robert King of Long Beach. Following the dinner, they plan to attend the Hallowe'en parade in this city. What Should A Funeral Cost Visitors to our modern Mortuary discover that a dignified beautiful and appropriate funeral that will meet every family's requirements, need not cost more than the amount they are prepared to pay. Why not ask us about this important matter. Seale's Mortuary Broadway at Lemon Anaheim ANNOUNCING ANAHEIM'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE MODERN HEALTH 420 E. Center Street 1. Meyer Shock-Proof, Ray-Proof 2. Deaco Colon Treating Unit (Irrigations are only one per treatment). 3. Vit-O-Net Magnetic Baths 4. Ultra Slenderform Unit "The Proven Slenderizer" 5. Swedish and Battle Creek 6. Carver Chiropractic Adjustment OPEN HOUSE You are invited to equipment and talk Health problems with October 31 to Nov. HAZEL NELSON 420 EAST CENTER STREET SPEAKERS ON MEETING Here in the cast of twenty Very amusingly the first showed a club meeting tooke all rules of correct use. The second act, correvery detail, provided a lesson in parliamentary law as excellent entertain- nel discussion followed objects including "Child E. Tipton of Hobby Santa Ana; "Red Cross" Ira Warren; and "Health" James Anderson. Mrs. illustrated her talk with out out by the United Department of Agriculture weed nutritional needs of land adults. The enlisted their "health charts" at poor nutrition exists on sides of the track"—in the same as well as the average 12:30 p.m. luncheon, en-ent was provided by the Club of Santa Ana. They Rev. Bash of the Chrismarch, his wife and small in several songs. Giving from the Anaheim club were Mrs. A. P. M. Mrs. Leo Friis, Mrs. Mae Ms. Mary Jane An-Mrs. H. G. Carlen, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. E. V. Kel- W. M. Kelsey, Mrs. C. In, Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs., E. A. Mrs. Fred H. Weisel, Mrs. Her and Mrs. Elvin Mead-hose who attended from Amigas Study group were K. Watters and Mrs. H. G. BACKS KIN WEDS AT SANTA ANA LAST SATURDAY Miss Katherine Walbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Walbridge of Santa Ana was married to William Kingston of Glendale at the Capilla de San Antonio chapel Saturday afternoon. The bride's mother is the former Miss Amelia Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredinand Backs, early settlers of Anaheim. The Rev. W. J. Hatter, rector of the First Episcopalian church of Santa Ana officiated. Miss Walbridge wore a green suit with matching accessories and had a single golden brown orchid pinned on her lapel. Her only attendant was Miss Eunice Spicer of Santa Ana. After the vows were taken, a reception was given in the garden of the wedding chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge plan to make their home in Glendale where the bridegroom is employed with the gas company. Relatives that were present at the ceremony from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Emma B. Jackson, Miss Frances Backs, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Backs. PROF. H. H. TRACY SPEAKS AT JUNIOR EBELL MEETING "Why Marry? We marry for fellowship," said Prof. H. H. Tracy of Fullerton junior college as he addressed thirty-five Junior Ebell members and guests at the Ebell clubhouse Tuesday night. The nucleus of his speech were so four psychological urges so GLEE CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS TO LEAD FOR YEAR Officers have been elected to lead the seven glee clubs of the local elementary schools, it was announced this week by Miss Ethel Campbell, director of music at Fremont school. At the Lincoln school, those elected are Barbara Greger, president; Rcmona Alvarado, vice president; Floyd Trapp, secretary; Victor Brown, treasurer with Miss Mabel Barnes, director. At Horace Mann, Dean Walker is president; Stanley Louden, vice president; Jean Forsythe, secretary; Norma Jean Tews, treasurer and Miss Betty Hardman, director. At La Palma, the president is Rachel Lopez; Richard Carrillo, vice president; Lupe Carrillo, secretary; and Tony Diaz, treasurer. Miss Leanora Clark is director. At the Broadway school, Clarence Dickenson is president; Nadine Hardy, vice-president; Imogene Looney, secretary; Jimmy Hundt, treasurer and Miss Gertrude Anderson, director. Helen Helms, president; Corda Lee Cottle, vice president; Herbert Perez, secretary; and Eva Cottle, treasurer are the officers at the Washington school. Miss Mildred Mauerhan is the director. At the Fremont school with Miss Campbell as the director, the officers of the Trouveres musical group are Dickie Graham, president; Charlotte Gauer, vice-president; Milne Stearns, secretary; and Charles Hunt, treasurer. Officers of the mixed glee club are Joan Redman, president; Tommy Obrien, vice president; St. Agnes Guild Members Meet At Schulz Home Members of the St. Agnes met at the home of Mrs. Schulz at 306 E. Wilhelmin Monday evening for a remeeting. Co-hostesses with Schulz was Miss Mary Rea. With Mrs. Theodore Kuchner, presiding, the elective a new secretary, Mrs. Brandon, was held. Mrs. H Easton recently resigned her face as secretary. Discussion held concerning the annual dance sponsored by the guild was decided that the group have a food sale Saturday November 5. Anyone who be to the Guild and who wish contribute should call Mrs. S. Refreshments were served the close of the evening. The place of the next m is not yet decided but it will November 24. State Baptists Convene at Long Beach Church The state wide Religious Conference of Baptist h is being held at the First Baptist church in Beach with National leaders as special guests. Attending as a delegate here is Rev. Earl R. Berg, of the Calvary Baptist church Anaheim. The conference is under rection of Richard Hoilam Philadelphia, director of Ch education for the American PROF. H. H. TRACY SPEAKS AT JUNIOR EBELL MEETING "Why Marry? We marry for fellowship," said Prof. H. H. Tracy of Fullerton junior college as he addressed thirty-five Junior Ebell members and guests at the Ebell clubhouse Tuesday night. The nucleus of his speech were the four psychological urges, security, recognition, response or approval, and variety or novelty. He gave many interesting comparisons of these urges in the normal home and keenly held the listeners' interest. In order to acknowledge the advantage of marital bliss, Mr. Tracy stated that the married individual lives five to 10 years longer than the single person. Following his speech, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Eldon Houck, Mrs. Robert Beaver and Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mr. Tracy will continue his series of lectures for the Family Relation Section of Junior Ebell at the next meeting on November 25 at the clubhouse. Mrs. William Cook will be chairman for refreshments. Mrs. E. P. Hapgood of 714 E. Philadelphia St. returned Monday evening from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Criss of Berkeley. Returning Monday morning to her city auditor duties was Miss Beatrice Miller, who has been visiting relatives and viewing points of interest in the northwest. Stopping places included Vancouver, Victoria, Grand Coulee dam, Bonneville dam and Fort Lewis. She was accompanied by Miss Florence Swain of Whittier. Two Plan to Have Hallowe'en Party Miss Barbara Reott and Miss Helen Harker will be hostesses tonight at an after-parade Hallowe'en party at the Reott home on Red Gum Road to a group of Anaheim, Fullerton, Laguna and Stanton friends. There will be games and dances in the Hallowe'en theme and about thirty guests are expected. ATTENTION GROWERS! Cash for Valencia Offblooms Phone Anaheim 4738 BURN HEALTH SERVICE Water Street Anaheim Shock-Proof, Ray-Proof X-Ray Colon Treating Unit Operations are only one phase of treatment. Net Magnetic Baths Slenderform Unit Proven Slenderizer Sh and Battle Creek Massage Chiropractic Adjustings OPEN HOUSE You are invited to inspect our equipment and talk over your health problems with us. October 31 to November 7 Make Appointments for FREE Examinations. M. HAZEL NELMS. D. C. Water Street TELEPHONE 3500 BEACON DOUBLE BLANKS 5% wool double blankets, sateen bound ends, choice of six lovely colors — soft and warm Larger and heavier quality blanket—at only $2 GOOD OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS 80x99 Warm Sheet Blankets $1.50 70x80 Double Cotton Plaid Blankets, assorted colors $1.50 Big, Fluffy Monarch Cotton Batts, pure white cotton $1.50 36 inch New Colorful Prints, yard $2.00 Sturdy Blue Denim, yard $2.00 Turkish Towels, Big assortment, each $2.00 Apron Ginghams, same as grandma's day—only better quality and nicer patterns, yard, $2.00 Calico — the old time favorites, reminiscent of olden times, yard $2.00 Bleached Domestic, a leading brand and popular, yard $2.00 Unbleached, factory, yard $2.00 Better Grade, per yard $2.00 Amoskeag Ticking, still in high favor as in Grandma's day, yard $2.00 36 inch Outing Flannel, good, old fashioned stripes, yard $2.00 Canton Flannel, yard $2.00 Cotton Challie, old quilting bees will marvel at these swell patterns, yard $2.00 Agnes Guild Members Meet Schulz Home Members of the St. Agnes Guild meet at the home of Mrs. Hugo Schulz at 306 E. Wilhelmina St. Sunday evening for a regular meeting. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Schulz was Miss Mary Reasoner. With Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, director, presiding, the election of new secretary, Mrs. Ronald London, was held. Mrs. Robert Newton recently resigned her office as secretary. Discussion was all concerning the annual winter service sponsored by the guild. It decided that the group would be a food sale Saturday, November 5. Anyone who belongs to the Guild and who wishes to contribute should call Mrs. Schulz refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The place of the next meeting not yet decided but it will be on November 24. State Baptists convene at Long Beach Church The state wide Religious Education Conference of Baptist leaders is being held at First Baptist church in Long Beach with National Baptist leaders as special guests. Attending as a delegate from Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Anaheim. The conference is under the direction of Richard Hoiland, of Philadelphia, director of Christian education for the American Baptist Association. Miss Elvera Heinz of 1224 N. Palm St. was a week-end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karcher of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Karcher, who brought the Anaheim visitor home Sunday, visited for the evening with Mrs. Karcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz. Mrs. Karcher was the former Miss Margaret Heinz. To Relieve Misery of COLDSTake 666 Liquid Tablets Salve Honey Drops Read Gazette Ads for News! First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim, California Cordially invites you and your friends to attend a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By PETER B. BIGGINS, C. S. B. of Seattle, Washington Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. In Anaheim High School AUDITORIUM, 811 West Center Street Sunday Afternoon, November 2nd, at 3:00 o'clock CHINA HOUSE 819-821 South Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Telephone 2726 SPECIAL LUNCH 35c SOUP CHOICE FRIED SHRIMP BAR B.O.PORK CHINA HOUSE 819-821 South Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Telephone 2726 SPECIAL LUNCH ... 35c SOUP CHOICE FRIED SHRIMP BAR-B-Q PORK CHOICE Pork Chow Mein, Egg Fo Young Mixed Vegetable and Bell, Pepper Chow Yuk DINNER ... 50c SOUP FRIED SHRIMP, PEA CHOP SUEY FRIED RICE, PORK CHOW MEIN For One or Two Persons For 3 Add Almond Chicken For 4 Add Egg Fo Young For 5 Add Duck Roll TEA, FORTUNE CAKE, DESSERT AMERICAN FOOD T-BONE STEAK ... 55c FRIED CHICKEN ... 50c TEA, FORTUNE CAKE, DESSERT Order to Take Out O. H. RENNER PEQUOT SHEETS World famous for their fine, smooth quality and fine finish. Buy now at our low prices. 81x108 Size, each ... $1.49 72x108 Size, each ... $1.39 42x36 Pillow Cases, ea. 35c FESTIVAL Our October Hallowe'en Event brings back "Old Fashioned Bargain Days" of past year. Come and participate in this event, just what you will need for Fall and Winter. Come and share in the savings. We Outfit The Entire Family Remember the Good Old Days, when the entire family came for the season's outfitting (and they still come to The S. Q. R. Store) for better qualities and greater selections. Be here tomorrow for big savings. Basement SHOE VALUES Nurses Oxfordes Soft, easily cleaned white elk upper with long-wearing Flex-so role. The ideal shoe for beauty operators, waitresses, nurses and general wear. Special $2.98 Women's Style Shoes Special group of new fall-fashions in dress shoes. All the new high lights in black, blue and brown suede. Special, pair $2.98 Sport Oxfordes Big group in sturdy Goodyear welt in white brown and Our October Hallowe’en Event brings back “Old Fashioned Bargain Days” of past year. Come and participate in this event, just what you will need for Fall and Winter. Come and share in the savings. We Outfit The Entire Family Remember the Good Old Days, when the entire family came for the season’s outfitting (and they still come to The S. Q. R. Store) for better qualities and greater selections. Be here tomorrow for big savings. DOUBLE BLANKETS Round ends, choice term ... $1.95 $2.95 Big 72x84 double blankets in choice of six smart colors. 25% wool with rayon bound ends, $3.95 Style Shoes Special group of new fall-fashions in dress shoes. All the new high lights in black, blue and brown suede. Special, pair $2.98 Sport Oxfords Big group in sturdy Goodyear welts in white, brown and white, blue and white, saddles, two tones and tans. New shoes in crepe airflex and leather soles. Special, pair $2.98 FASHIONED BAINS $1.10 Blankets, $1.29 Batts, $1.00 Yard ... 25c 39c ment, each ... 29c Grandma’s day—nicer patterns, yard, 35c tes, reminiscent ... 15c big brand and ... 18c 15c 20c high favor as in ... 35c old fashioned ... 15c 25c bees will marvel yard ... 15c BASEMENT BARGAINS Men's Sweaters Young men's all wool sweaters, assorted colors and sizes—Special ... $2.95 Another lot—men's all wool sweaters, broken lines but all sizes—original prices $4.95 to $6.50 — Special $3.95 - $4.95 Men's Union Suits One lot of winter weight union suits values up to $1.65 — Special ... $1.29 Dress Shirts One group of men's dress shirts, whites and fancies, sizes 14½ to 17½, — Special $1.19 Boys' Corduroys Big group of junior boys' cords, sizes 4 to 10 — Special $1.69 Boys' Polo Shirts One lot of long sleeve polo shirts, assorted colors—Special 59c Suedette Jackets One lot—16 boys suedette jackets, regular $2.95 values. Sizes 4 to 12—Special ... $1.95 Boys' Sweaters One group of boys' all wool sweaters, slip-on styles, values to $3.95—Special ... $1.59 Boys' Overalls One lot of boys blue overalls, regular and elastic waist — Special ... $1.19 Boys' Jackets 10 only — boys" all wool plaid, melton jackets, sizes 8 to 16 — Special close out $3.95 4 only — boys' jackets — 2 fours and 2 tens, priced at ... $2.95 Boys' Sweaters 13 only — boys' coat style sweaters — Special ... $1.89