anaheim-gazette 1942-01-01

January 1, 1942 Anaheim's SOCIAL SWIM We welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs Gilbert S. Davis of Ball rd. were hosts to relatives Christmas day. Those present included Mrs. Elizabeth Warrén of Riverside, mother of Mrs. Davis, and her daughter, Miss Ruth Warren; Misses Corinne and Nellie Warren, sisters of Mrs. Davis, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Humphreys, son-in-law and daughter, of Buena Park; and Kenneth Corner, close friend of the family, of Los Angeles. DINNER FOR TEN Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brandon of 742 N. Clementine st. entertained ten members of both their families with a Christmas dinner. AT STEAFATHER HOME Guests at the home of Mrs. Adaline Steafather of 202 N. Olive st. Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch and family of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuback and family of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBride and family, Frank Nelleen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nellesen and son, all of Anaheim; Mis Lena Messersmith, Mrs. Thomas Shores and Pete Messersmith, all of Orange. HOME FROM NAVAL ACADEMY Cadet Albert Caracausa, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Caracausa of N. Helena st., returned this week from the San Diego Army and Navy Academy in Carlsbad. Cadet Caracausa is a freshman at the academy. FAMILY REUNION Rev. and Mrs. T. W. B. Demaree, parents of Paul Demaree of Anaheim, were hosts at a family reunion Christmas day at their home in Altadena. The Demarees from Anaheim and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Demaree and family were present. ANNUAL GATHERING Although the unlucky number of 13 gathered at the C. C. Reinert home at 761 N. Clementine st. Christmas eve, a splendid time was had by all at this yearly family gathering. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinert and son, Junior, who is visiting here from Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. Afton Reinert and son, Michael; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitman and daughter, Jacqueline; Mr. and Mrs. James Reinert and the host and hostess. Decorations consisted of candles in crystal holders, green fern and small poinsettas. Dropping in in William Kroegg Fifty Guests Honor Dr. Bride-Elect To Be Ma Dr. Frances Hilgenfeld of Sacramento, who will be married on New Year's Day in the Evangelical church of the northern city, was complimented Friday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld, and her sister, Mrs. Robert S. Farrar of Santa Ana, with one of the loveliest of the pre-nuptial affairs planned for the bride-elect. About 50 bidden guests gathered in the Hilgenfeld home on Broadway and Claudina sts. The event, in the form of a shower-tea, was uniquely arranged to carry out some of the traditions formerly planned for the wedding ceremony in the Southland. SOFT MUSIC Miss Lois Schroeder played the organ and provided a soft musical background for the singing of Christmas carols: She also accompanied musical numbers arranged by Miss Wilma Luhring, close friend of the bride-elect. Miss Schroeder played the organ at the marriage rites three years ago for Mrs. Farrar and four years ago for Mrs. Harvey Cecil Nunn of Sacramento, both sisters of the bride-elect. Richard Luethke, cousin of the bride-to-be, played two pianums, "Intermezzo" and "Russian Romance." Other musical selections were given by Miss Leil Brown, violinist, playing "Will You Remember Me" and "I Love You." Guests at the home of Mrs. Adaline Steafather of 202 N. Olive st. Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch and family of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuback and family of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBride and family, Frank Nelleen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nellesen and son, all of Anaheim; Mis Lena Messersmith, Mrs. Thomas Shores and Pete Messernith, all of Orange. CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER Mrs. Hulda Granere and Everett Granere feted guests at a Christmas eve dinner. Members and friends of the family present were Vernie Granere, grandson of Mrs. Granere; her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson of Culver City; son and his family, Clarence Granere, and Vern Moist and mother, Mrs. Edith Moist. CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein of 925 W. Center st. gave a Christmas supper on the 25th. Included as guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters, "Bud" Hein, Jess Sisk, June and Eva Mace and Barbara Lee Hein, daughter of the hosts. Christmas eve, a splendid time was had by all at this yearly family gathering. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinert and son, Junior, who is visiting here from Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. Afton Reinert and son, Michael; Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Whitman and daughter, Jacqueline; Mr. and Mrs. James Reinert and the host and hostess. Decorations consisted of candles in crystal holders, green fern and small poinsettas. Dropping in in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osborn of Anaheim. WITH THE C. G. KELLERS Around a centerpiece of cedar, red candles and greenery, sat a delicious turkey dinner and fifteen guests at the home of Mr. and C. G. Keller, of 701 N. Palm st. Christmas. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weaver of North Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holbrook and daughter, Sheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver of Southgate; Mrs. Naomi Snyder and son, Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black of Anaheim. Later in the evening, a buffet supper of ice cream, fruit cake and coffee was served. WEDDING MARCH The wedding march followed the musical numbers and little Joa Stabbert, daughter of Mr. and Mr. IN THE BURDEN HOME Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden of 506 E. Center st., entertained nine of their relatives on Christmas day. Guests were Mrs. Everett Braun and Mrs. Ic Hamlin of Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Zimmerman, Mrs. Oran Zimmerman and another Mr. Zimmerman, all of Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Burden, Boo Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Oran Zimmerman are daughters of the host. The centerpiece for the dinner was in silver and blue colors. happy new year TO ONE AND ALL IS OUR SINCEREST WISH TO ONE AND ALL IS OUR SINCEREST WISH — FOR 1942— Once again a brand new year presents itself with a list of real opportunities for those who are inclined to cooperate with the great problems that are confronting us as a city, state and nation. We are happy to pledge our fullest cooperation to our fellow citizens and are happy with the assurance of your all-out for American cooperation. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center St. Phone 4130 Guests Honor Dr. Frances Hilgenfeld At Shower Here; Elect To Be Married New Year's Day In Sacramento H. Stabbert, played the role of bridesmaid in a mock wedding procedure. She wore a floor-length formal and carried a lovely bouquet. The bride, acted by Miss Marie Dargartz, daughter of Mrs. Roy Dargartz, was quaintly gowned in a bridal dress carrying the traditional bridal bouquet. Junior Hall of Westminster was ring bearer and carried a satin pillow placed on top of a white decorated box in which many small gifts were placed. These he presented to the feted guest after which other gifts were also presented to her. Bridegroom for the mock wedding processional was Michael Donoher of Long Beach, former patient of Dr. Hilgenfeld. TEA-TIME Tea-time followed the formal part of the afternoon with Mrs. Hilgenfeld, mother of Dr. Hilgenfeld, left Monday for the North where he will officiate at the marriage ceremony at 5 p.m. Thursday. Others accompanying him were Dr. Hilgenfeld's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrar of Santa Ana. Betty Hatch Is Bride of Earl Jordon After Nuptials at Buena Park Church Miss Betty Hatch, daughter of Mrs. Clara Hatch of Buena Park, became the bride of Earl Jordon, son of Mrs. Minnie Jordon of 319 S. Philadelphia st., Anaheim, at the Buena Park Congregational church Sunday morning with the background of beautiful Christmas decorations. Rev. Cyril Hicks, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage tion for the relatives was given in the home of the bride's mother. The young couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Palm Springs and points East. The bride has lived in Buena Park for the past ten years and is a graduate of Beuna Park grammar school, Fullerton high school and junior college and Whittier college. CONTINUE TEACHING Mildred West Wednesdays Arthur Webb At White Temple Church In a background of white snails dragons, chrysanthemums, parrots and four large white canes abra, Miss Mildred Marie Willett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. West of 751 Zeyn st., and Art Michael Webb, son of Mr. Mrs. Ray Webb of Los Angeles were married in the White Temple Methodist church Sunday afternoon with Rev. Thomas L. Den, pastor, officiating. Nearly 300 relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. BEAUTIFULLY GOWNED Miss West was beautifully gowned in a delicate mystic rose satin. She wore a finger-tip gathered on top in a Juliet effect. She carried white garments, carnations and orchids, also the handkerchief of her sister Mrs. Claud West, to carry our "something borrowed" theme. After Nuptials at Buena Park Church Miss Betty Hatch, daughter of Mrs. Clara Hatch of Buena Park, became the bride of Earl Jordon, son of Mrs. Minnie Jordon of 319 S. Philadelphia st., Anaheim, at the Buena Park Congregational church Sunday morning with the background of beautiful Christmas decorations. Rev. Cyril Hicks, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Jesse Hatch of Whittier. She wore for her wedding a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a pink rosebud and blue violet corsage. Miss Dorothy Hatch, sister of the bride, wore a brown suit with talisman rose corsage was maid of honor. BEST MAN Raymond Jordon served as best man and Mylet Horter and Roy Baldwin were ushers. Mrs. A. E. Rayburn, Buena Park, was organist for the service and played the traditional wedding marches. YOUNG COUPLE Following the ceremony a reception for the relatives was given in the home of the bride's mother. The young couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Palm Springs and points East. The bride has lived in Buena Park for the past ten years and is a graduate of Beuna Park grammar school, Fullerton high school and junior college and Whittier college. CONTINUE TEACHING She will continue teaching in the Puente grammar school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim high school, Fullerton junior college. He is employed at Knott's Berry Place. They will live in their recently completed home at 614 W. Valley View, Fullerton. HAS OPERATION Miss Bety Flour, daughter of Mr. an dMrs. P. E. Fluor of 700 N. Clementine st., wa soperated for appendicitis Tuesday morning at St Joseph's hospital and is reported as "getting along fine" TYEMANS AT SANTA ANA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyeman of 921 N. Sabina st. and children, Edwin and Maxine, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Helberg in Santa Ana. GUESTS OF THE POETX' A very special Christmas decoration at the home of the Godfrey Poetz was a cookie Christmas tree. Guests present to see the lovely decoration and to enjoy a holiday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Walter and son, Billy; Bill Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wippo, Mrs. Ella Wheeler and Miss Selma Poetz, al lof Anaheim; Mrs. Lois Sissel and Miss Frances Frederick of Los Angles. GROUP AT THE HARPSTERS In a festive atmosphere of red candles, berries, holly, a green Christmas tree and the aroma of pine mingled with turkey, guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harpster enjoyed a delightful holiday dinner Christmas day. Those present were Mrs. Robert W. Gordon, mother of Mrs. Harpster of McKeesport, Pa., who is a visitor at the Harpster home; Robert W. Gordon jr., and daughter, Barbara Jane and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skewis of Anaheim. The Gordons are the brother and sister-in-law of the hostess and their daughter is on vacation from Stanford where she is enrolled as a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Skewis are the brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Harpster. END OF YEAR BABIES Five boys and one girl were born visitor at the Harpster home; Robert W. Gordon jr., and daughter, Barbara Jane and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skewis of Anaheim. The Gordons are the brother and sister-in-law of the hostess and their daughter is on vacation from Stanford where she is enrolled as a freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Skewis are the brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Harpster. END OF YEAR BABIES Five boys and one girl were born during the last two weeks to Anaheim folk. A son was born at St. Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abbot of 113 Carlton st. on Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Martinez of 524 S. Lemon st. became the parents of a son at the Orange County hospital. Dec. 21 as did Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owenby of 724 N. Olive st. A son was also born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodrequez of 524 S. Lemon st., Dec. 21 at the Orange County hospital. The only girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John E Cooke of Rt 1, Box 195 at St. Joseph's hospital, Dec. 22. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beier of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beier of Detroit, Michigan, are holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner of N. Olive st. AT PELTZER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peltzer, parents of Victor Peltzer, were Christmas dinner guests at the Victor Peltzer home on Cerritos ave. Other guests were the host's sisters, Olga and Charlotte Peltzer, of Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS To our friends in Anaheim for their sympathy and kind floral offerings at the death of our loved one, Anna McKim, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKim and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Miles and family, SALE PRICED $4.45 TOWEL SETS One lot of boxed sets of high grade bath towels in sets, assorted styles and colors. Sale priced— 20% LESS WARM BLANKETS One lot of Warm Blankets—a special purchase of 33% wool, in the big 72x84 size and in the smart colors—They are imperfects and some are slightly soiled. SALE PRICED $4.45 LADIES' One lot of ladies' sport diagonals and fleeces. $10.99 LA Casual one els. RAYO LA One sweater and ever. NOVELTY APRIL One group of smart Apron styles and patterns to clothe. $2.95 up STAMPED GO ART DEPARTMENT One lot of stamped good pillow cases, towels, aprons pleasing designs—Special $5c to 79c NOVELTY APRIL One group of smart Apron styles and patterns to clothe. $89c to $1.25 Celebrate Their 40th Wedding Anniversary Wedded West Weds Thur Webb At White Temple Church In background of white snapsaws, chrysanthemums, palms, and four large white candelles Miss Mildred Marie West, Mater of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of 751 Zeyn st., and Arthur Neel Webb, son of Mr. and Ray Webb of Los Angeles, married in the White Temple Methodist church Sunday afternoon with Rev. Thomas L. Burpastor, officiating. BUTIFULLY GOWNED Miss West was beautifully gowned a delicate mystic rose-tint She wore a finger-tip veil on top in a Juliet cap. She carried white gardencarnations and orchids, and the handkerchief of her aunt, Claud West, to carry out the thing borrowed" theme. Mauerhans Entertain Them Church Choir The W. C. Mauerhans of Katella entertained 25 members of the Em Evangelical church choir day evening at their home folling the evening church service. Before refreshments were servmusic was provided by memher of the choir. Herbert Horn need several piano number folled by xylophone selections by Bclaire Mauerhan. Albert Cran- Guests Gather Sunday Afternoon For Tea In Fullerton Honoring Anaheim Pioneers The William Kroegers received a large number of relatives and friends at their home at 901 E. Chapman ave., Fullerton, Sunday afternoon as they celebrated their fortyeth wedding anniversary. Mr. Kroeger is well-known in Anaheim and old-timers will remember him as the eldest son of the late Henry Kroeger, one of the early pioneers of the Mother Colony. Mrs. Kroeger is a native daughter of Anaheim, the former Miss Kate Oefinger. FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Large floral arrangements of poinsettas and holiday flowers were placed in the room. Lovely potted plants, a group gift in the form of a coffee table and many other presents were given to the honored couple. Mrs. Edward Oefinger presided at the tea-table where dainty refreshments were served. Assisting her were the honored couple's three daughters-in-law from Fullerton, Mrs. William Kroeger, Jr., Mrs. Roland Kroeger and Mrs. Edward Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeger were assisted in receiving the guests by their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Spitzer, and Mrs. Colleen Brunworth. FRIENDS FROM ANAHEIM Friends from Anaheim to honor the couple were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schenider, Mrs. Emma Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jansen, Miss Elenora Parker, Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mrs. Emile Boege, Mrs. John Luedke. From Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, M. J. Winters, Mrs. T. F. Turner, Miss Mita Roerden, Mrs. Fern Cadman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irvin, Mr. and Mrs C Holcomb, Mr and Mrs. Fred Strauss, Mrs. Jennie Daniels, Mrs. Donald Daniels, Otto des Granges, Miss Pauline des Granges Mrs. Emma Schultz. RELATIVES PRESENT Relatives present included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oefings, Conrad Oefsinger and son, Richard, of Los Angeles; Miss Ida Matter of Pasadena; Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schindler and daughter, Lois, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler; Mrs. Emma Meinicke, Mrs.'Pauline Brunworth and Miss Evelyn Brunworth of Anaheim; Mr. and NEWLYWEDS TO MAKE THEIR HOME HERE News was received this week from the Wedding Manor of Los Angeles of the marriage of Mary Evelyn Wiley of Hermosa Beach and Harry Gene Seifried of Los Angeles, who will make their home at 735 Claudina st., Anaheim. Mr. Seifried, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seifried of Glennock, Wyo., is employed at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. The former Miss Wiley, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. H. D. Wiley of Charron, Neb., wore a dress of crest blue with black accessories and carried a bridal bouquet of red roses and gardenias. MAID OF HONOR The maid of honor, Miss Edith Willoughby of Hermosa Beach, was dressed in a two-tone black and pink frock with pink accessories. The best man was Harry Rankin of Los Angeles. Musical selections at the ceremony, solemnized by Rev. Homer Grimes, included "Intermezzo," "Little Gypsy Sweetheart." RELATIVES PRESENT Relatives present included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oefsings, Conrad Oefsinger and son, Richard; of Los Angeles; Miss Ida Matter of Pasadena; Mrs. Henrietta Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schindler and daughter, Lois; of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler; Mrs. Emma Meinicke, Mrs.' Pauline Brunworth and Miss Evelyn Brunworth, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. William Kroeger and daughters, Patricia and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kroeger and children, Florence, George, John and Margorie, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kroeger and children, Teddy, Charles and Kathryn, of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spitzer and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Spitzer of Fullerton. SEALE'S MORTUARY 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS RIST MAS ANCE The S2R Store Just in time to enliven your holiday wardrobe at Savings. Save money, too, on bedding yardage and in other lines which are priced for quick disposal. Come Tomorrow. Ladies Apparel LADIES' COATS One lot of ladies' sport Coats in smart tweeds, diagonals and fleeces. Specially priced at just $10.95 LADIES' DRESSES Casual tailored dresses in one and two piece models. They are shown in rayon crepe and spun rayons. Priced at only—$3.95 and $5.95 54-IN. WOOLENS Wool coatings and novelties all high qualities, values to $3.50. Clearance priced— $1.49 and $1.95 Yd. BLANKETS LADIES' COATS One lot of ladies' sport Coats in smart tweeds, diagonals and fleeces. Specially priced at just $10.95 LADIES' DRESSES Casual tailored dresses in one and two piece models. They are shown in rayon crepe and spun rayons. Priced at only— $3.95 and $5.95 JUNIOR DRESSES Smartly styled junior dresses in rayons and crepes in clever styles. Specially priced in our after Christmas clearance— $2.00 and $3.09 LADIES' SWEATERS One group of ladies' wool sweaters—assorted knits and colors, special in this event at— $1.50 Another group of fine wool classic and novelty sweaters assorted colors. Special at— $2.95 LADIES' SLACK SUITS Short lines of ladies Slack Suits — Specially priced for clearance, Special at— $2.95 up STAMPED GOODS ART DEPARTMENT One lot of stamped goods, including billow cases, towels, aprons, etc., in pleasing designs—Special, each— 5c to 79c NOVELTY APRONS One group of smart Aprons, assorted styles and patterns to clear—Each— 89c to $1.25