anaheim-gazette 1941-11-13

DAR Chapter Meets Tomorrow; Gives KVOE Broadcast The regular monthly meeting of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Pioneer House on N. West St. tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. The theme of the program will be "Our Navy." Mrs. Ernst Borchert will be in charge because of the illness of Miss Mary A. McClure. Hostesses of the day will be Mrs. O. P. Rust and Mrs. Borchert. The local chapter of DAR presented a program over station KVOE Armistice Day at 12:45 p.m. in the second of the series of DAR programs. The script, written by Miss Elenora A. Parker, secretary and past regent of Mother Colony Chapter, pointed out the work done by the Daughters in this county. It stated that the local chapter stands unique among the chapters of the state since she is the only one that is maintaining a Chapter house. It has grown to be a relic and has drawn many visitors from nearly every state in the Union, from South America, Germany and England, as well as from neighboring communities. It was announced that the Mojave chapter of Fullerton will have charge of the program next Tuesday from 12:45 to 1 p.m. The subject will be "Approved Schools." ETHEL MATHIS MARRIES AT SANTA ANA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3—yellow Turner chrysanthemums with a garland of chrysanthemum WELTON-BURNS WEDDING HELD IN LONG BEACH Miss Martha Lucille Welton of McAlister, Okla., became the bride of Robert F. Burns of Anaheim, Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Dayton, sister of the bridegroom, at Long Beach with the Rev. Edward A. McGuire, pastor of the First Christian church of Long Beach, officiating. Aileen Breedlove of Anaheim and E. J. Dayton of Long Beach stood with the bride and bridegroom. Miss Welton wore a street length dress of black crepe with matching accessories. She wore a gardenia shoulder corsage. A bridal supper was served following the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Burns left for a short honeymoon. They plan to live in the Valencia hotel in this city. Miss Welton is the daughter of W. Roy Welton of Oklahoma and has been working at the Heying drug store fountain. Mr. Burns is employed as a pressman of this paper. Orangethorpe PTA to Start Lunch Project Orangethorpe PTA stated today they will sponsor a project procuring hot lunches for the school children, according to Mrs. Lloyd Porter, presiding officer, at a business meeting of the association last week. Mrs. P. E. Shetenhelm displayed her collection of dolls which she obtained in her travels all over the world at the meeting. The speaker was introduced by It was announced that the Mojave chapter of Fullerton will have charge of the program next Tuesday from 12:45 to 1 p.m. The subject will be "Approved Schools." ETHEL MATHIS MARRIES AT SANTA ANA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3—yellow Turner chrysanthemums with a garland of chrysanthemum petals in her hair. Edward Esmay of Coronado was best man and ushers were Dr. Richard Bohart of Westwood and Roy Ross of Santa Ana. More than 80 guests attended the reception after the ceremony in the social hall of the church. The bride's mother was dressed in stone blue with a corsage of cavalier roses. Mrs. Russell wore a jacket dress of stone blue club and a corsage of cavalier roses. Pouring were Mrs. Richard Bohart, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. Walton Alpaugh. Serving during the reception were Miss Virginia Mathis, Miss Marjorie Mathis, Mrs. Shelvine Mitchell, Mrs. Joe Kaska, Mrs. Henry Payne and Miss Barbara George. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Russell will make their home in Orange. The bride is a graduate of Redlands University, a member of the Fullerton Junior Ebell club and is a teacher at El Modena. The groom graduated from Fullerton high school and junior college and attended the University of California at Davis. He is now employed as a raidoman at the naval radio station in San Diego. X-rays do not prevent the spread of tuberculosis although when diagnosed by an expert, they reveal early or late tuberculosis. Motion pictures, like X-rays, are pictures of shadows. Tuberculosis death rate of 39.2 for 1940 for Orange County indicates lots of good work done in the county as rates for the state and nation are 56.and 46 respectively. Rates means number of people dying annually per 100,000 population. Orangethorpe PTA stated today they will sponsor a project procuring hot lunches for the school children, according to Mrs. Lloyd Porter, presiding officer, at a business meeting of the association last week. Mrs. P. E. Shetenhelm displayed her collection of dolls which she obtained in her travels all over the world at the meeting. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Leslie Parker, program chairman for the day. Each doll was dressed in a costume typical of the country in which it was made and as Mrs. Shetenhelm displayed each doll, she explained the costume and also some of the customs of the country. Following the interesting speech, the two girl's glee clubs from the school presented a group of songs, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Head. Robert Parker also entertained with selections on the accordian. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. W. Thurman, Mrs. L. N. Cookson, Mrs. Jewell Kephart and Mrs. A. Neiswanger. The tea table was beautifully decorated with an arrangement of zinnias, autumn leaves and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. T. Crawford of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F. Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. Cy Jones and children, all of Long Beach, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rhinehardt and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown of this city. Mrs. Theodore Kuchel and daughters, Dorothy Jean and Elaine, will leave tomorrow by train for Chicago, Ill., where they will visit Mrs. Kuchel's parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Ulvstad. They plan to stay three weeks. ATTENTION GROWERS! Cash for Valencia Offblooms Phone Anaheim 4738 Tuberculosis death rate of 39.2 for 1940 for Orange County indicates lots of good work done in the county as rates for the state and nation are 56. and 46 respectively. Rates means number of people dying annually per 100,000 population. A WORD TO THE WISE PAY as YOU EARN TO MEET YOUR NEW INCOME TAXBILL through a Bank of America TAXTIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT © Bank of America Ask for a copy of this booklet at your local... Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION This booklet contains valuable pointers for taxpayers. You need not be a depositor to obtain a free copy. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Books Surprised at New Home by Male Faculty Members A surprise housewarming was given to William Cook, music teacher at the Anaheim high school, his wife by male members of faculty in their new home at Indiana and Santa Ana Sts., Friday evening. Wives of the surprisers also attended later. The men's buffet per menu read salami, cold cuts and cheese for making sand-hashes, relishes and coffee. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Cook with a complete set of den tools with instructions. Bridge was played during the evening. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaree. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Marten, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Rickel, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover. ANAHEIM K OF C. COUNCIL HOSTS HERE TONIGHT Anaheim council 1154, Knights of Columbus, will be hosts this evening, Thursday, to the various councils of the 21st district at 8 p.m. at their hall on East Center St. Duringthe evening the Pomona degree team will exemplify the first degree of the order. The degree team, headed by Grand Knight Ben Burkhart and 10 candidates will be present from Whitier, Santa Ana, Ontario, River-side, and San Bernardino. NEW TRANSPORTATION The Army recently took new transportation systems the 28th Division met Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvanie, North Carolina according to reports read Automobile Club of California, 70 commercial and trailers were hired equipment, 67 commuters to carry 2500 soldiersances of these vehicles paired with those of A in the 530-mile trip. If satisfactory, more use made of commercial ve PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE No.2 Can...11¢ 46 Oz CAN...25¢ Signet Fruits for SALADS No.2½ glass...25¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL...23¢ RAYMOND NO.2 CAN BLUEBERRIES OREGON NO.2 CAN STRAWBERRIE TUNA DEL MONTE ½ CAN 17¢ SARDINES WESTLAKE NO.1 CAN 7¢ SALMON PETER PAN 17¢ WILSONS OLEO lb...15¢ CHALLENGE BUTTER lb...44¢ WESTLAKE Pea 46 Oz CAN 25c Signet Fruits for SALADS No. 2½ glass...25¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL...23c TUNA DEL MONTE 17¢ ½ CAN SARDINES WESTLAKE 7¢ NO. 1 CAN SALMON PETER PAN 17¢ NO. 1 CAN WILSONS OLEO lb...15¢ CHALLENGE BUTTER lb..44¢ Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE...27¢ NO. 1 CAN STRAINED 2 for Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE...17¢ 1 LB. GLASS Old Fashioned Style TAMALES SANTA MARIA NO. 1 CAN 10¢ RAVIOLIS SANTA MARIA NO. 1 CAN 10¢ CHILI WITH BEANS SANTA MARIA NO. 1 CAN 10¢ JADE DILL PICKLES qt. 15¢ FIESTA LB. MUSTARD 10¢ Westlake APRICOTS No. 1 Can...10¢ NO. 2½ CAN...15¢ Signet BING CHERRIES No 2½ Glass...33¢ Royal Anne CHERRIES 2½ Glass...30c S. and W. FINE FOODS SAUERKRAUT No 2½...13¢ SLICED YAMS No. 2...17¢ HOMINY WHITE OR YELLOW NO. 2½ BEETS DICED OR JULIENNE NO. 2 WHOLE BEETS No. 2...20£ DICED CARROTS No. 2...10£ SPINACH Picnic can...10£ ARTICHOKES SM. SIZE HEARTS 14£ TOMATO JUICE No. 2...10£ PEARADE 12 Oz. Can...9£ APRICADE 12 Oz. Can...9£ CARROT JUICE, 12 oz. can...9£ RED RASPBERRIES No. 2...27£ DELPHIA FIGS No. 1 can...15£ BLUEBERRIES No. 2 can...25£ RED TART PLUMS No. 1...11£ WHOLE BEETS No. 2... 20¢ DICED CARROTS No. 2... 10¢ SPINACH Picnic can ... 10¢ ARTICHOKES SM. SIZE HEARTS 14¢ RED RASPBERRIES No. 2... 27¢ DELPHIA FIGS No. 1 can.. 15¢ BLUEBERRIES No. 2 can.. 25¢ RED TART PLUMS No. 1... 11¢ KILDUFF'S QUALITY MEATS PORK ROAST lb. 25¢ EASTERN SLAB BACON AS CUT lb. 29¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 30¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 15¢ CHOICE 7 BONE BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 28¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK lb. 33¢ PURE LARD lb. 17¢ EASTERN SALT PORK lb. 21¢ TURKEYS CHOICE OF BIRDS ORDER YOURS EARLY NEW TRANSPORTATION The Army recently tried out a new transportation system when the 28th Division moved from Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania, to Lilesville, North Carolina. According to reports reaching the Automobile Club of Southern California, 70 commercial trucks and trailers were hired to carry equipment, 67 commercial buses to carry 2500 soldiers. Performances of these vehicles were compared with those of Army trucks in the 530-mile trip. If results are satisfactory, more use may be made of commercial vehicles. Cousin of Anaheim Woman Dies At Whittier Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams of this city were present at the funeral of Mrs. Anna Stilson Gifford at Whittier Saturday morning. The deceased is a cousin of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Gifford's husband, who died several years ago, is well-known in this vicinity as a former judge at Redlands. The Whittier woman leaves a daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Wray; two grandsons, Merton and Judson Wray, all of Whittier. Accompanying the Williams' was Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Lillian Turrill of Eaglerock. Why temperamental outbursts may be good for you. With a "Wiggle Chair," poker chips, sweat meters and flashing lights, science discovers that explosive tempers may sometimes keep us from losing our minds. Read of these significant psychological experiments and what they indicate, as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER—Adv. HEIM MARKET NO. 2 CAN BERRIES 19¢ NO. 2 CAN WBERRIES 15¢ OREGON LOGANBERRIES BLACKBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES YOUNGBERRIES No. 2 can 2 for 25¢ WESTLAKE Peaches No. 2½ Can 17¢ NO. 2 CAN WBERRIES 15¢ BLACKBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES YOUNGBERRIES 2 for 25¢ WESTLAKE Peaches No. 2½ Can 17¢ S APPLE No. 2½ CAN 17¢ | SPRY CRISCO 3 lb. can 66¢ LIBBY NO. 2½ CAN Pumpkin 10¢ RACKERS lb...10¢ ALBERS 40 OZ. SIZE FLAPJACK FLOUR...18¢ ED WHEAT...10¢ GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK 40. OZ. PKG. 28¢ FRESH VEGETABLES IDAHO SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 5 Lbs. 10¢ EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY, Utah Type Stalk CELERY EACH 5¢ LARGE SWEET TABLE MALAGA EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY, Utah Type Stalk CELERY EACH 5¢ LARGE SWEET TABLE MALAGA GRAPES 2 lbs. 9¢ LARGE SOILD FCY SLAW AND BOILING CABBAGE 4 Heads 10¢ FCY. CRISP — MED. SIZE AND HIGH COLORED Jonathans 5 Lbs. 25¢ SWEET MED. SIZE Boiling or Baking Jersey POTATOES 5 Lbs. 10¢ OREGON CUT GOLDEN BANTAM FROZEN CORN Pound 19¢ 2¼ Lb. Package ... 39c