anaheim-gazette 1942-01-15

Two Established Families Joined As Miss Dorothy Borchert and Coleman Travis Wed Riverside's Catholic church was the scene Sunday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Borchert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert of Euclid ave., and Coleman Travis of Santa Ana Canyon. Father Francis Widlak of Riverside officiated. ATTRACTIVELY DRESSED The former Miss Borchert was attractively dressed in a high sky blue silk suit with darker blue accessories and an orchid corsage. She wore a hat matching her dress with a short beige veil. Her attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eric Borchert of Anaheim. She was gowned in a Santa Anita suit with tobacco brown accessories and a Talisman rose corsage. Her hat was in tobacco brown. Best man at the ceremony was Amos Travis, brother of the bride-groom. WEDDING DINNER Following the ceremony, witnessed by 16 members of the immediate family, the group attended a wedding dinner at the Mission Inn in Riverside. The table was beautifully centered with white flowers, graceful tapers and a lovely wedding cake. The bride's mother was dressed in a black ensemble with pink camelias and hyacinths in a shoulder corsage. FAMILY PRESENT Attending the ceremony and dinner were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borchert, brother and sister-in-law of the bride and Fred Borchert, brother, all of Anaheim; Misses Kate, Zoraida Travis, sisters of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Travis, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, and Miss Mary Thompson, all of Santa Ana Canyon; Mrs. Bess Singleton, cousin of Mr. Travis, of Santa Monica; and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bland, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, and their son, Richard, of Oakland. UCLA GRADUATE The new Mrs. Travis attended Anaheim high school, Fullerton junior college and UCLA. Her bridegroom graduated from Fullerton school and is an alumus of the University of California at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Travis will live at the Travis ranch home in Santa Ana Canyon following a wedding trip. ESTABLISHED FAMILIES The bride and groom come from established families in this district. Mr. Travis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Travis, sr. His father came to California from Alabama in 1869 when he settled in Orange. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Zoraida Travis, was a Yorba, and was the sister of the late Mrs. Sam Kraemer, sr. of Placentia. Four Child Study Groups Meet Tuesday Participating In Joint Discussion Four child study groups of Anaheim, Ebell Child Study section, the Tots 'n Teens group, the Children's Group, and the Early Childhood Program ed out that if the drives were not satisfactory they soon become demands. It was also stressed that the child should be happy, social- Four Child Study Groups Meet Tuesday Participating In Joint Discussion Four child study groups of Anaheim, Ebell Child Study section, the Tots 'n Teens group, the Church of Christ women's club and the Presbyterian Mothers' club, met Tuesday evening at the Ebell clubhouse and participated in a joint panel discussion. Miss Nora Reed, psychologist for Santa Ana schools, led the discussion titled, "Child Psychology from Babyhood to Childhood," and was assisted by Mrs. Mary Dudley of the Franklin Elementary school and Miss Mary Beasley of the Logan Elementary school in Santa Ana. The need of drives of the individual were stressed, both physiological and social. The social drives mentioned were security, social recognition, preeminence, need for new experiences, need to conform with social habits and need for consistency. It was point-ed out that if the drives were not satisfactory they soon become demands. It was also stressed that the child should be happy, socialized and independent. Refreshments were served the chairmen of the four groups. MISS BRADLEY ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Genevieve Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley of 751 N. Palm st., entertained the girls of her second grade class of Horace Mann school at a party celebrating her seventh birthday, Friday. Games were played by the young guests, and refreshments were served by the hostess' mother at the Bradley home appropriately decorated for the occasion. The guest list included Gretchen Glover, Bonnie Sue Meade, Beverly and Joan Clark, Barbara Ann Ryan, Anna Lou Daley, Nancy Roberts, Wilma and Shirley Roseberry, Jane Abbott, and Nina Zuzuki. Shanghai, China, Aug. 20, 1940 After nearly five weeks of fruitless effort to find a way home I really got my hopes up this morning. But it seems that I had hopes up a blind alley. Yesterday I heard a "Committee for Returning Refugees to the Yuyao and Shaoshing Countryside." I found their office up a very dirty little alley, produced the necessary passes and passport photos and bought a ticket. UP AT 4:30 I got up at 4:30 this morning and got to the office of "The Committee for Returning Refugees etc..." before the doors were open. I will not go into detail about the odors and the filth upon which my hope was located. You can find the equal in any American city's foreign settlement, and that will save me the untidy task of writing it down on paper. I put my thirty pound baggage allotment, consisting of a small suitcase and lunch basket, near the closed door and walked back and forth in the filthy darkness to wait for the office to open. Finally another passenger arrived. He pounded on the door to get things started. The light went on, sleeping mats were rolled up from one of the office desks and the door was opened. BRAVE FORTY The clerks invited us in to sit down. We waited there for the rest of the brave forty who were daring enough to attempt this trip. It would be two days on a small canal launch through occupier territory, one day by small boat across Hangchow Bay and then another day of walking. The one real danger of the trip was from pirates who might operate in Hangchow Bay. For that reason I left all my valuables such as wristwatch and fountain pen and good clothing with friends Shanghai. I left the cook stove and threw provisions with the company from which they were purchased with the understanding that I would try to get some other of my friends to bring them down. the place to go! FOX WEST COAST THEATRES The BROADWAY SANTA ANA PHONE 300 NOW! (CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUNDAY) Errol Flynn in "THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON" with Olivia de Havilland also Jeffrey Lynn in "THE BODY DISAPPEARS" with Jane Wyman and Edward Everett Horton STARTING SUNDAY Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck in "BALL OF FIRE" also "LAW OF THE TROPIC" with Constance Bennett and Jeffrey Lynn The WEST COAST SANTA ANA PHONE 308 HURRY! ENDS TOMORROW "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" with Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara—plus laugh hit: Jimmy Durante in "YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW" Starting Sunday—"THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON" The FOX ANAHEIM TELEPHONES 92 ENDS TOMORROW — TWO HITS "H. M. PULHAM, ESQUIRE" with Hedy Lamar and Robert Young Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens in "The CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" SUNDAY TO TUESDAY "TWO FACED WOMAN" also "THE GAY FALCON" WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" also "THE NIGHT OF JANUARY-16TH" The FOX FULLERTON TELEPHONES 97 ENDS TOMORROW "LOUISIANA PURCHASE" with Bob Hope also Fred MacMurray in "NEW YORK TOWN" STARTING SUNDAY Gary Cooper in "SERGEANT YORK" Plus: Special Selection of Short Subjects The ANAHEIM ANAHEIM TELEPHONES 212 FRIDAY & SATURDAY "SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE" also "SINGAPORE WOMAN" SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Sonja Heine in "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" also "SCATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRING" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 'THE RELUCTANT DRAGON' also 'THE NURSES SECRET' VERY DIFFICULT The manager of the company arrived very shortly before the time scheduled for our departure. He came to me and said that the trip would be very difficult for foreigner. "I am used to difficulty," I answered, feeling like an unwelcome guest. EMBARRASS COMPANY "Well, it will embarrass the company to have a foreigner long." "Will it cause trouble to you with the Japanese in occupancy?" I asked. "Yes, it is not convenient for the foreigner to go. We will return your ticket money," and he handed me back my forty dollars. "You want your pass," he added. "There is no use for it now." PASSPORT PHOTO I put my money in my pocket and he tore the pass carefully through the center of the passport photo as if it was the last part of the formality of ridding himself of the troublesome foreigner. He bowed me out politely and bowed myself politely and then was the end of it except for disappointing feeling in my stomach which even an early breakfast could not alleviate. ANAHEIM GAZETTE city Preferred Anaheim's SOCIAL SWIM We welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. SAN PEDRO VISITOR George Anderson, former business associate of John Mary in San Pedro, was a visitor at the Mary home at 922 N. Palm st. Tuesday evening. OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boettcher had open-house for the BYPU of the Bethel Baptist church at their new home at 821 N. Clementine st., Sunday evening following the church services. Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the church, gave a fitting dedication ceremony with candles. The Boettchers showed motion pictures taken during the New Year sojourn by the group at Camp Ro-Ki-Li. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Boettcher and her mother, Mrs. Joe Quast. A program was given including a double duet by Elsie Eymann, Helen Kibit, Lorraine Fleischman and Ruth Urbakeit; a reading by Paul Jungkeit; and duet by Mrs. H. G. Dymmel and Mrs. Adeline Smith. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Miss Patricia Jean Davis, daughter of Richard Davis of Burbank and the third granddaughter of the Gilbert S. Davises of Ballrd., was born Jan. 3 in Burbank. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces and has two sisters, Barbara and Charlotte. IN CALIFORNIA it's slacks day and slacks by night for most of the best dressed females, slacks have been styled to fit occasion but the most formal. It is a new tunic type slacks ensemble of men's wear natural garment with intricate detailing styled by Jean Vander Pyl, actress. MRS. MEINECKE ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Emma Meinecke was entertained at her home, 518 S. St., Saturday afternoon wi BY MARY ANN Following in the general trend of "short-cuts" to save time, women in America today are having their own "short-cuts" in hair-do's. Besides saving time in preparation, the new hair-do is very attractive. 3-TO-5-INCH HAIR-DO The three-to-five-inch hair do's are capturing the fashion spotlight. In many of the new styles the three-inch strands are across the back at the nape of the neck and the five-inch strands in front, so that the front hair can be worn either in a pompadour or in bangs. On some new coiffures, however, the strands are short all over the head. In any case the ends have to be cut feathery and fine so that they fall into soft curls and ringlets. SLACKS VS. STOCKINGS So much for coiffures... How about this silk stocking problem? One way out is to wear slacks and either short sox or heavier stockings. However, slacks, no matter how comfortable they may feel or look, do cause one to not wish to wear skirts or street dresses. The wearing of slacks becomes a habit... I agree with many that slacks are nice for the beach, the mountains and home but at parties and on the street, NO! MATERIALS COUNT What makes a dress not a Sunday-go-to-meeting dress but a house dress? One guess, material... One pattern can be used to make a charming dress plus an appropriate school or house dress. It all depends on the material. RESOLUTIONS The President of the United States said recently that over 50 per cent of the national income will be spent on war materials in 1942. What does this mean to the American woman? It means that our clothes and our accessories will have to last longer. Our food will have to go farther (just as our tires will). In fact, we will have to do what we have been doing in the past with much less... One of our resolutions should have been to keep the home fires burning with plenty of cheery wholesome food, not elaborate but wholesome, and al- NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Miss Patricia Jean Davis, daughter of Richard Davis of Burbank and the third granddaughter of the Gilbert S. Davises of Ballrd., was born Jan. 3 in Burbank. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces and has two sisters, Barbara and Charlotte. FROM NAVAL RESERVE John Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson of W. Broadway, came home Tuesday evening for a visit. He enlisted a week ago in the Naval Reserve at San Pedro. He was accompanied by another friend from the Reserve base. BELATED XMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Toolen of Fellows, parents of Mrs. C. S. Barthelmes, were weekend visitors at the Barthelmes home, 550 S. Helena st. A belated Christmas dinner was served with Miss Ruth Rockwell, sister of Mrs. Barthelmes of Anaheim, also present. The Toolens were unable to come south during the holidays because of snow on the ridge route. SILK HOSE One lot of full-fashioned Silk hose in good range of smart colors. Some are slight irregulars. WARM OUTINGS 36 inch well fleeced outing flannels in fancy stripe designs — Clearance Sale Priced — Yard COTTON FILLED COMFORTS Big warm comforts—Floral cretonne covering, light and warm in pleasing colors—Each MRS. MEINECKE ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Emma Meinecke was tertained at her home, 518 S. St., Saturday afternoon with party given by her daughter, Henry Schindler. The event ebrated Mrs. Meinecke's birthday. The afternoon enjoyably sat at 500 with the prize going to Frank Tausch. Cards were folded by a fancy luncheon at 5 p.m. The guest list included Herman Heinaman, Santa and the following ladies from aheim: Mrs. Ben Gross, Mrs. P Tausch, Mrs. Carl Pressel, Lena Brunsworth, Mrs. Tomelin, Mrs. Joe O'Neill, Henrietta Schindler, Mrs. R Schindler, Mrs. Herman Sceler, Mrs. Jack Olson and the rest and honored guest. REGISTRATION NEW CLASS IN POTTERY HELD FOR SEMESTER Mrs. Edythe MacDonald, pottery instructor at Anaheim high school, announced today the registration of the pottery class for the second semester. Classes are held in the rooms under the bleachers of the school on Sycamore st. The hours are 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. CREATIVE WORK According to Mrs. Edythe MacDonald, the civilian authorities are stressing the importance of creative work as a means of carrying on the normal living so necessary in these emotional times. RULE NO. 1 "Never Kill A Cop." The clue of the purloined penny that proved again the truth of the crooks rule No. 1, and put detectives on the trail of a pair of ruthless murderers. Don't miss this real-life detective story in The American Weekly, the Magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—adv Betty Fackiner Tells Plans At Party For Betrothal To Donald Rees On Feb. 14 Feb. 14—Valentine day—will be the day for Miss Betty Fackiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fackiner of 1305 W. Center st., to give her heart to Donald Rees of Anaheim. This announcement of her betrothal was made at a party given at her parent's home Friday evening. VALENTINE HEARTS The inscription, "Betty and Donald, Feb. 14," was found on dainty, lace Valentine hearts in back of the nut cups. The wedding will be at the White Temple Methodist church, where Miss Fackiner is chorus choir director. Assisting Miss Fackiner in serving and party arrangements was her mother. The game of "Rummy" was played during the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Earl Requarth and Margie Wagner. GUESTS PRESENT Guests were Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Earl Requarth, Mrs. Floyd Stockwell, Mrs. Melvin Larsen, Helen Uifer, Margie Wagner, Barbara Oalke, Laura Gene Frantz, DeLyte Focht, Katherine Rees, Mrs. Granville Hopkins, Leila Brown, Jessie Bonkosky and Loretta Nickols. Mavis Fischback, Bride-Elect, Is Given Miscellaneous Shower At Ahlstrom Home Miss Mavis Fischback, bride-elect of Charles Patin of Anaheim, was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom, 110 Walnut st., Tuesday evening. Miss Fischback will be married HOSTESSES REVEAL ENGAGEMENTS AS TOPPERETTES MEET Miss Irma Watters of 125 E. Alberta st. was hostess to members of the Topperettes club at the first meeting of the year Tuesday night. Miss Mildred Bell was co-hostess. During the evening, the co-hostesses passed the traditional box of chocolates revealing their engagements. Miss Watters is engaged to Johnny Harbor of Santa Ana and Miss Bell to Charles Whitaker of January 24 at the St. Boniface Catholic church. Decorations of white flowers were in the home. Bridal game prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Leeson of Norwalk and the honored guest, Miss Fischback. Refreshments were served on individual trays by Mrs. Ahlstrom and her daughter, Winifred. GUEST LIST The guest list included Mrs. Helen.Le Duc and daughter, Betty Jule; Hilda and Rita Patin, sister the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Ellsworth Fearn, Mrs. Margie Henderson, Mrs. Helen Gilmore, Mrs. Marguerite Smith and daughter, Wanda; Mrs. C. F. Woodbury, Mrs. Andrew Ruud. Mrs. Roy Tyreman and daughter, Maxine; Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Mrs. Ted Fischback, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Ruth Leeson, and daughters, Shirley and Denner the honored guest and her MISS MEINECKE ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Ms. Emma Meinecke was ennined at her home, 518 S. Palm Saturday afternoon with a given by her daughter, Mrs. Rey Schindler. The event cellated Mrs. Meinecke's 79th day. The afternoon enjoyably spent with the prize going to Mrs. Mark Tausch. Cards were followby a fancy luncheon at 5 p.m. The guest list included Mrs. Man Heinaman, Santa Ana, the following ladies from Annm: Mrs. Ben Gross, Mrs. Frank Busch, Mrs. Carl Pressel, Mrs. A Brunsworth, Mrs. Anna Melin, Mrs. Joe O'Neill, Mrs. Trietta Schindler, Mrs. Roland Handler, Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mrs. Jack Olson and the hostand honored guest. Miss Irma Watters of 125 E. Alberta st. was hostess to members of the Topperettes club at the first meeting of the year Tuesday night. Miss Mildred Bell was co-hostess. During the evening, the co-hostesses passed the traditional box of chocolates revealing their engagements. Miss Watters is engaged to Johnny Harbor of Santa Ana and Miss Bell to Charles Whitaker of Fullerton. The date of the wedding will be sometime next summer. 500 PLAYED The game of 500 was played with prizes going to Miss Rosemary Edgerton of Fullerton and Miss Della Hamilton of Garden Grove. Pastel shades were used as the decoration theme. And ice cream, cookies and hot chocolate were served during the refreshment hour. Those attending were Misses Thelma Woods, Rosemary Edgerton, Agnes Moore, Della Hamilton, Mildred Bell and Irma Watters; Mesdames Zelpha Rippey, Eleanor Lo Porto, Ernie Alderidge, Vangie Schumacher, Sybil Ring, and Anita Nankervis. CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Public School Not Necessary In office every day, and on Tues., and Thursday until 9 p. m. 2459 Magnolia Ave. Ph. 433.47 Long Beach, Calif. To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER JANUARY CLEARANCE Continues with new values added and new bargains reduced to add interest to the event. Come and bring your friends. LADIES DRESSES Small group of rayon dresses in nice selection of fashionable colors. They are regularly priced at $4.95 and $5.95. Sale Price— $2.95 CASUAL DRESSES Ladies causal dresses in lovely rayons and smart jerseys in varied colors. These were formerly $6.50 to $12.95. Clearance Priced— $4.95 to $9.95 JUNIOR DRESSES One group of Junior Frocks, assorted sizes and styles. Sizes 9 to 17. Formerly priced at $5.95 and $6.50. Clearance Priced— $3.95 BIG STURDY BLANKETS The S. Q. R. Store is Blanket Headquarters. Every type of warm blanket is here, in every color and every style in a quality that gives maximum warmth. See our wonderful selection of colors and fine qualities. SOFT AND WARM BEACON DOUBLE BLANKETS 6x84 double part wool blankets, assorted plaid designs in choice of six colors. $2.45 2x84 part wool double blankets, big and warm. 6 colors. EA. $3.45 72 x 84 double blankets, 25% wool, extra warmth, and with rayon satin binding for extra warmth. $4.45 CLEARANCE OF NCH WOOLENS Group of dress woolens are in black and some tweed novelties. 95 the yard. Two lots are feand $1.95 per yd. BETTER QUALITY PREMNANTS Sales, every remnant marked at very low price. Come early—the standing. RESS COTTONS Of assorted cotton dress fabrics. Laids, prints, and plain colors. Priced 35c JANUARY CLEARANCE LADIES' SHOES SPECIAL AT $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 These prices denote outstanding values in high grade, nationally famous shoes — Tweedies, Red Cross, Connies and Paris Fashions. Come Early — These prices mean Real Savings.