anaheim-gazette 1941-12-04

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 815 W. Broadway observed their 35th wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home with a dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Novald Ulvestad, the former Dorothy Yungbluth, of San Marina, with their son, Larry. SUNDAY VISITORS Colonel and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland of Gladston, New Jersey, and Mrs. W. K. Hubert of Phoenix, Ariz., visited relatives in town during the week. The party returned to Phoenix Wednesday, taking with them Mrs. G. H. Bailey who has been ill at the home of her grandson in Monterey Park. Col. and Mrs. Bailey will continue on their journey, arriving at their home in San Antonio tomorrow. NEW WATERS BABY Assemblyman Frank J. Waters and his wife of Los Angeles are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Frank Joseph Michael III, weight eleven pounds, at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, November 27, 1941. Mrs. Waters is the former Miss Rosemary Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer of Placentia. AT MIAMI BEACH Mr. Fred Backs of 317 N. Philadelphia st. left Thursday for Miami Beach to attend the Building and Loan Association convention. He left by train and intends to visit in Havana, Cuba, before returning home after Dec. 15. D.A.R. GIVES PROGRAM Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give her second radio program Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 12:15 p.m. over station KVOE. Mrs. Edward P. Cheverton, of San Marino, chairman of the D.A.R. citizenship pilgrimage, will be the guest speaker. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott of 1401 E. Center st. last week attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean, of Southgate. Mr. Elliott was a witness of the Dean's marriage in Columbia, South Dakota, fifty years ago. AFTERNOON AT COLTON Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Barnett with daughters, Virginia and Susan, of 1626 E. Santa Ana st., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill at Colton. Miss Heitzman, John Lindley Wed Saturday NEW WATERS BABY Assemblyman Frank J. Waters and his wife of Los Angeles are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Frank Joseph Michael III, weight eleven pounds, at St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, November 27, 1941. Mrs. Waters is the former Miss Rosemary Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer of Placentia. AFTERNOON AT COLTON Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Barnett with daughters, Virginia and Susan, of 1626 E. Santa Ana st., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill at Colton. Miss Heitzman, John Lindley Wed Saturday At Lovely Anaheim Church Ceremony Rev. Father Frances Keane officiated at the wedding of Miss Evelyn Ruth Heitzman of 516 N. Lemon st. and John H. Lindley of Santa Ana Saturday afternoon at the St. Boniface church. Miss Heitzman is the daughter of Jerome Heitzman of Anaheim and Mr. Lindley is the son of Mrs. Edith Lindley of Santa Ana. PINK GOWN The bride was gowned in a lovely slipper satin, pale pink gown, with three-quarter length sleeves and a long, full skirt covered with pink net. Her bouquet was of pink camilias, roses and bourvardia tied with white satin ribbon. Her attendant was her sister, Mrs. Mildred Weagler of Anaheim. She was dressed in a pink taffeta gown, trimmed in fushia. Her muff was of fushia net and her bouquet was of Transvaal daisies with satin streamers of pink and fushia. Her short veil was also in fushia. FLOWER GIRL The flower girl was Marcia Heitzman of Alhambra, the bride's cousin. She wore a pink taffeta dress with a net skirt and was crowned with a wreath of roses. She carried a little basket of pink rose petals. Little David Menasco of Anaheim, also a cousin of the bride, was ring-bearer. He had on a black velvet suit, white satin skirt and carried a white satin pillow with the ring. ANAHEIM USHERS The bridegroom's brother, Geo. Lindley of Hollywood, was best man and F. T. Brown of Santa Ana and Garlan Weagler of Anaheim were ushers. A reception followed the wedding at the bride's home with 130 relatives and friends present. TWO-WEEK TRIP The married couple left after the ceremony for a two-week trip to San Francisco and through Oregon and Washington. For her going-away ensemble, the new Mrs. Lindley wore an oxford grey suit with dark stripes and green accessories. The former Miss Heitzman attended schools in Fort Madison, Iowa, and has, for the last five years, been employed as office and credit manager at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in Santa Ana. She will not continue to work. AFTER HONEYMOON Mr. Lindley is formerly from Phoenix, Ariz., and is manager of the Goodyear company at Santa Ana. After returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley will make their home on Balboa Island. Miss Agnes Callens, in the state-by-white satin and lace gown of a bride, was married to Stanley Zinda at the St. Boniface Catholic Church Saturday at 9 a.m. with the Rev. Father Henry W. Gross officiating. More than 400 relatives and friends were present. Miss Callens is the daughter of Mrs. Adolphe Callens of Cerritos ave. and the bridegroom is the son of Robert Zinda of Ivanhoe, Minnesota. LACE DRESS Miss Callen's sister, Miss Anita Callens, was maid of honor and The bridegroom's brother, Geo. Lindley of Hollywood, was best man and F. T. Brown of Santa Ana and Garlan Weagler of Anaheim were ushers. A reception followed the wedding at the bride's home with 130 relatives and friends present. TWO-WEEK TRIP The married couple left after the ceremony for a two-week trip to A.P. GIANNINI founder of Bank of America speaks to California TUESDAY, DEC. 9 6:30 to 7:00 P.M. DON LEE NETWORK KPMC.....Bakersfield KHSL.....Chico KXO.....El Centro KIEM.....Eureka KHJ.....Los Angeles KMYC.....Marysville KYOS.....Merced KDON.....Monterey KVCV.....Redding KGB.....San Diego KFRC.....San Francisco KVEC.....San Luis Obispo KVOE.....Santa Ana KDB.....Santa Barbara KTKC.....Visalia LINEN Damask Sets with 6 to 12 napkins. Fine Irish linens in beautiful designs, with hemstitched hems. $8.95 to $22.50 Set BRIDGE SETS...$1.00 to $3.95 LACE Dinner Cloths Beautiful patterns in assorted sizes. A gift that will last for years. $3.95 to $19.50 Towel Sets Beautiful selection of luxurious bath towels in luscious colors. Gifts that will be remembered. $1.00 to $3.95 Set Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zinda Cousins Honored By John Marys With Shower Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins of Long Beach, man and wife since March 7, were honored at the home of Mr. Watkins' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mary, at a post-nuptial shower given at the Mary home at 922 N. Palm st. Friday evening. A dinner was served on a table centered with miniature figures of a bridal couple. General color scheme was in pink and blue. FOLLOWING DINNER Following dinner, court whist was played with prizes being won by Mr. Watkins and Mrs. Frank Watkins, mother of the bridegroom. Guests at the shower were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund and Mrs. I. C. Fowler of Bell; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter of Southgate; Mrs. Ella Culver, Mrs. Bertha Purcell, Mrs. Leona Staxrud and son, Sid. GUEST LIST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, parents of the bridegroom and brother-in-law and sister of the hostess, all of Torrance; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Culver of Glendale; and the honored guests, the hosts and children, Johnny and Barbara. TINA MAZZA WEDS CLIFFORD MILLER AT LOCAL CHURCH Mis Tina Theresa Mazza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mazza of Anaheim, and Clifford Miller of Brea were married at St. Boniface church Sunday afternoon with Rev. Francis Keane officiating. Miss Mazza was gowned in the traditional white satin wedding ONE OF THE loveliest and largest weddings of the year Miss Agnes Callens and Stanley Zinda at St. Boniface Saturday morning. Relatives and friends, numbering 400, held the ceremony. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Zinda at home on Cerritos Ave., Dec. 14. TINA MAZZA WEDS CLIFFORD MILLER AT LOCAL CHURCH Mis Tina Theresa Mazza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mazza of Anaheim, and Clifford Miller of Brea were married at St. Boniface church Sunday afternoon with Rev. Francis Keane officiating. Miss Mazza was gowned in the traditional white satin wedding gown. Miss Lola Faralla of San Pedro was maid of honor and wore a dusty rose taffeta gown. Flower girls were Lucy Mazza, sister of the bride, and Carol Ann Domries. Louis Manual of Brea was best (Please turn to Page 4) ATTENTION GROWERS! Cash for Valencia Offblooms Phone Anaheim 4738 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The SQR Store Here, at the S.Q.R. Store, you will find every department filled with most interesting remembrances. You will enjoy inspecting these, surrounded by the Xmas atmosphere of this vast store. Begin today. Mens Gifts THAT WILL PLEASE HIM. Here, at the S.Q.R. Store, you will find every department filled with most interesting remembrances. You will enjoy inspecting these, surrounded by the Xmas atmosphere of this vast store. Begin today. Bath Sets that will give pleasure. that and seat cover in just order to match your room. 1.19 to $7.95 Ladies Slips Famous makes — Barbizon, Munsing and Kickernicks — Smart, new styles. 1.50 to $5.00 RAYON PANTIES ... 89c up Ladies Hosiery The gift that is always welcome All the best colors and finer qualities—ideal to give silk hose Nylon Hose ... $1.50 to $2.00 Mens Gifts THAT WILL PLEASE HIM. Men's Dress Shirts by Arrow and Mark Twain Sanforized, white and many patterns. $1.65 to $2.50 Men's Ties ... $1.00 Men's Polo Shirts $2.00 to $4.95 Western Belts ... $1.00 to 5.00 Men's Robes—flannel, silk, chenile and Beacon—big selection. $4.00 to $12.00 WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT VITAMIN-SAVING 1 Use little water in cooking. 2 Cook vegetables for the shortest possible time. 3 Cover utensils to keep air out. 4 Avoid unnecessary stirring of vegetables. 5 Don't put in baking soda to brighten food colors. 6 Start vegetables in boiling water! 7 Don't throw away vegetable liquids—use them in soups or cream sauces. 8 Keep foods as fresh as possible—use dependable automatic refrigeration. 9 Serve plenty of green vegetables. 10 Serve foods soon after cooking. 11 Broiling is preferable to frying to retain vitamins. 12 Low-temperature roasting saves vitamins, minerals. A Selection OF FINER GIFT Suggestions LEATHER JACKETS. Zipper front — Zipper slash pockets—The Californian Aviator model Black and Tan Colors ... $9.50 $10.95 TIES the gift he can always use! Cheney and other quality makes. Priced from 50c. Our feature group ... $1.00 SHIRTS Nationally-known makes of quality! Beautiful new patterns including whites. Manhattan shirts $2.00 to $3.00 Shirtrcraft ... $1.95 LEATHER GLOVES. Soft capeskins, kids and Some lined with warm fleece. Prices from ... $1.50 LOUNGING ROBES: All wool in popular colors. Some with contrasting trim. A delightful gift. Feature group ... $5.95 AND UP SOCKS. Select from wools, silks or rayons! Dress and sport styles. Regular and slack tops! Interwoven and Holeproof Our feature price ... 39c 3 for $1.10 SHIRTS Nationally-known makes of quality! Beautiful new patterns including whites. Manhattan shirts $2.00 to $3.00 Shirtrcraft ... $1.95 LEATHER GLOVES. Soft capeskins, kids and Some lined with warm fleece. Prices from ... $1.50 LOUNGING KOBES: All wool in popular colors. Some with contrasting trim. A delightful gift. Feature group ... $5.95 AND UP SOCKS. Select from wools, silks or rayons! Dress and sport styles. Regular and slack tops! Interwoven and Holeproof Our feature price ... 39c 3 for $1.10 SHIRTS and SHORTS. Quality-brands. Featuring B.V.D. and Manhattan and Broadcloth shorts and lisle shirts. Each ... $55c SCARFS in a colorful design make appreciated gifts. Plenty of style and warmth. Prices start at ... $1.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 45 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 4130 improper cooking destroys vitamins Let a CP gas range help you save them TOO OFTEN, HEALTH-GIVING VITAMINS in meats and vegetables are killed through the wrong kind of cooking. The natural supply of essential minerals, too, is reduced. Vital reasons why more and more homemakers are turning to vitamin-thrifty CP gas cookery! YOU CAN SAVE both vitamins and minerals, for example, with the controlled-heat oven of a CP (Certified Performance) gas range. You'll serve tempting, juicy meats, roasted with little or no water—and you'll be able to reduce meat shrinkage as much as 20%. Yes, and vegetables not only have more vitamins—they are far more delightful to the YOU CAN SAVE both vitamins and minerals, for example, with the controlled-heat oven of a CP (Certified Performance) gas range. You'll serve tempting, juicy meats, roasted with little or no water – and you'll be able to reduce meat shrinkage as much as 20%. Yes, and vegetables not only have more vitamins – they are far more delightful to the palate – cooked the CP "waterless" way. GET FULL INFORMATION on CP vitamized cooking soon from a DEALER or SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT VITAMIN-SAVING 1 Use little water in cooking. 2 Cook vegetables for the shortest possible time. 3 Cover utensils to keep air out. 4 Avoid unnecessary stirring of vegetables. 5 Don't put in baking soda to brighten food colors. 6 Start vegetables in boiling water! 7 Don't throw away vegetable liquids – use them in soups or cream sauces. 8 Keep foods as fresh as possible – use dependable automatic refrigeration. 9 Serve plenty of green vegetables. 10 Serve foods soon after cooking. 11 Broiling is preferable to frying to retain vitamins. 12 Low-temperature roasting saves vitamins, minerals. THREE OF THE WAYS A CP GAS RANGE WILL HELP YOU SAVE VITAMINS VITAMIN-SAVING BURNERS. Simmer settings make possible the "waterless" cooking of vegetables, recommended by vitamin authorities. VITAMIN-SAVING BROILER. No pre-heating necessary. Meats retain more vitamin-rich juices because cold-stir broiling enables you to broil the portion nearest the flame, without overcooking the under side. VITAMIN-SAVING OVEN. CP controlled heat enables you to roast meats with minimum of water, and yet avoid drying-out. Low temperature CP roasting also enables you to reduce meat shrinkage as much as 20%. THERE'S A WORLD OF BEAUTY and convenience, too, in the new Certified Performance gas ranges. Stylish new design, time-saving features such as faster top burners and automatic lighting – plus an operating cost that's two-thirds less than the next-best method.