anaheim-gazette 1942-01-29

Mother Colony Society Woman's Page--Social Notes Anaheim's Social Swim DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of the William F. Chamberlins of 555 South Citron street Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chamberlin, son and daughter-in-law of the hosts, from Huntington Beach, and Miss Betty Benson of Anaheim. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — REDLONDS WEEKEND Mrs. M. S. Brown of 210 West Broadway spent the weekend with relatives at Redlands, returning home Sunday evening. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — NEW DAUGHTER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Rascom, 147 West Center street, January 17. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — DESSERT LUNCHEON The Anaheim home of Mrs. Walter Nankervis with decorations of pink carnations was the setting of an afternoon of cards Thursday. Following a dessert luncheon, the game of "Fifty" was played with first prize going to Mrs. H. J. Van Delden of Anaheim and consolation to Mrs. Bob Clift of Garden Grove. Other guests were Mesdames Wayne Nash, C. Van Delden and Wesley Dierberger. The group will meet again tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nash, 620 South Dickel street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — DAUGHTER MOVES ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, North Resh street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Bagnall, Los Angeles; Mrs. Bagnall was formerly Miss Helene Ehlers, who taught in the vocational department of the Anaheim Union high school for several years. She is quite well known here in musical circles. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — FINE BABY BOY Last Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, a fine baby boy, weighing eight and one-half pounds, was born to the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Fisher, pastors of the local Church of the Foursquare Gospel. Mrs. Fisher is at the Seaside Memorial hospital and will return to Anaheim Saturday. The child has been named Harry Stehman Fisher. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — CHICAGO VISITOR Mrs. Roy Kropp, sister of Mrs. Ted Kuchel, was a houseguest of the Kuchels at their home on South Lemon street this week. She and her husband, who came to California on business from Chicago, were Sunday dinner guests of the Kuchels. Mrs. Kropp stayed here until Tuesday night when she left to join her husband. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — IN NAVAL RESERVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill of Parent education classes sponsored by the Anaheim PTA council were announced at the regular council meeting Friday morning at the home of Mrs. H.E.A.X up at 302 North Citron avenue. High school and Fremont classes will begin Tuesday, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m., with H. H. Tracy, professor at Fullerton junior college as instructor in the field of "Family Relations." The class will meet five times, on Feb. 3, 10, and March 3 and 10. FOUNDERS DAY Plans for Founders' day were discussed and it was decided that it will be held Monday, Feb. 16, the Fremont school. All of the Anaheim PTA's are invited. Mrs. R. H. Richards, president of high school PTA, announces that the regular meeting of the high school group met Tuesday Guy Stier, teacher from the Frank Williams Trade school of Los Angeles, was the scheduled speaker. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — FRANCES SCHACT MADE PRESIDENT OF SORORITY Frances Schact, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.M.Jolly, 735 Philadelphia street, Anaheim, was learned today, has been elected president of her sorority, Delta Kappa Psi, at the University Redlands where she is a senior this year. Miss Schact is a graduate of Anaheim union high school where she was active in the drama club and a member of the California School Federation. AT UNIVERSITY Following a dessert luncheon, the game of "Fifty" was played with first prize going to Mrs. H. J. Van Delden of Anaheim and consolation to Mrs. Bob Clift of Garden Grove. Other guests were Mesdames Wayne Nash, C. Van Delden and Wesley Dierberger. The group will meet again tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nash, 620 South Dickel street. BUY DEFENSE BONDS DAUGHTER MOVES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDannald, the former Neva Goodhue, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goodhue of Lincoln avenue, have moved from their home in Los Angeles to San Luis Obispo. Mr. McDannald, employed with the Gilmore Oil company, was transferred last week. BANK ON YOUR COUNTRY IN NAVAL RESERVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill of 411 North Emily street received word Monday from their son, Jack, jr., who is at the naval training station at San Diego. Jack is 17 and enlisted in the Naval Reserve early in January. Week-end guests of the Gledhills was Miss Eva Baumgartel, a cousin from Los Angeles. Virginia Criss of Anaheim, Alfred Geldman Of Minneapolis, Marry At Criss Home Before a fireplace surrounded by potted plants, ferns and palms and lovely arrangements with a mantle lighted only by Virginia Ruth Criss, daughter of 12 East Center street, and Mrs. Samuel Geldman of Minneapolis, Minn., were married Friday evening at the Criss home with Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. ATTRACTIVELY DRESSED The bride was attractively dressed in a soldier blue suit with navy blue accessories. On her shoulder was a beautiful white orchid. Her matron-of-honor was Mrs. Louise S. Bremer of Los Angeles, her oldest sister. She wore a black crepe dress with a silver trim and a carnation corsage. The bridesmaid was another sister, Miss Marjorie Jean Criss, attired in navy blue crepe with white accessories and a gardenia corsage. Best man was Charles A. Criss, Jr. of Glendale, brother of the bride, and the usher was James Gillison of Anaheim. MISS RINER, SOLOIST Miss Vera Jean Riner, accompanied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, sang “Because” and “Through the Years” before the vows were taken. Miss Hun—BUY DEFENSE BONDS— Air Corps Trainees Leave Bakersfield Bob Flour, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Flour of 700 North Clemen- Frances Schact, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jolly, 735 Philadelphia street, Anaheim, was learned today, has been elected president of her sorority, Depta Kappa Psi, at the University Redlands where she is a senior this year. Miss Schact is a graduate of A.aheim union high school where she was active in the drama club and a member of the California School federation. AT UNIVERSITY At the university, Miss Schact is majoring in education with minor in English; she was recently appointed to the Common Council, having served as secretary of the Women's Federation. She was vice president of her class last year and was a president of Spurs, national honorary service organization. Miss Schact is also active in YWCA activities on the college campus. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR SEE ART DISPLAY Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Reichenbaum of Anaheim enjoyed the art play at Filmore last Thursday and Friday. The works of Robert Knie, noted for mountain paintings were exhibited. The Reichenbaum also visited friends in Oxnard fore returning home. MISS RINER, SOLOIST Miss Vera Jean Riner, accompanied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, sang "Because" and "Through the Years" before the vows were taken. Miss Hun—BUY DEFENSE BONDS— Air Corps Trainees Leave Bakersfield Bob Flour, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Flour of 700 North Clementine street, was transferred Friday from Bakersfield to Tulare, where he will take a primary training course of eight weeks for the Army Air Corps. THREE OTHERS Three other Anaheim boys, who enlisted in the Air Corps a few days before Bob, have been transferred to King City. They are Neal Le Vecke, Bob Rimpau and Bob O'Neill. Following the primary training period, they will be sent to a basic school for advanced training. Seale's Ambulance 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 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. BY MISTAKE Murdered by mistake in his hour of triumph. Just as the struggling composer glimpsed the success of his popular song whose haunting melody everybody is now humming, singing or whistling, a stranger pointed a gun through the window and killed him. Read this real-life tragedy, truly stranger than fiction, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—adv. COUNCIL TO INSOR'PARENT EDUCATION CLASSES at education classes sponsored by the Anaheim PTA council announced at the regular council meeting Friday morning at home of Mrs. H E. Ax-002 North Citron avenue. school and Fremont class-begin Tuesday, Feb. 3, at room, with H. H. Tracy, profect Fullerton junior college, instructor in the field of "Famtations." The class will meet on Feb. 3, 10, and 17, March 3 and 10. DERS DAY for Founders' day were held and it was decided that the held Monday, Feb. 16, at semont school. All of the PTA's are invited. R. H. Richards, president of school PTA, announced the regular meeting of the school group met Tuesday. Her teacher from the Frank Trade school of Los Anwas the scheduled speaker. BUY DEFENSE BONDS — NCES SCHACT THE PRESIDENT ORIORITY ces Schact, daughter of Mrs. T. M. Jolly, 735 N. Alphia street, Anaheim, it turned today, has been electident of her sorority, Delta Psi, at the University of Idaho where she is a senior ar. Schact is a graduate of An-union high school where she active in the drama club and member of the California Schol-federation. UNIVERSITY RESIDING IN this vicinity for 30 years, Mr. and Mrs. Argus Adams of Fullerton celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday with friends and relatives. BANK ON YOUR COUNTRY Over 150 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Argus Adams of South Acacia street, Fullerton, attended the open-house celebration of the Adam's fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday afternoon and evening. The honored couple received the guests at the door with a guest book. Mrs. Adams was dressed in navy with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of two white orchids. Serving were three grandchild-miss Vivian MacDonald, close friend of the family, dressed in black, also assisted in serving. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and dainty cookies and cake were served on white dishes with a gold band, appropriate for the golden anniversary day. Two birds on wedding rings centered the large cake. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR MAVIS FISCHBACH MARRIES SATURDAY Schact is a graduate of Anunion high school where she active in the drama club and member of the California Scholfederation. UNIVERSITY The university, Miss Schact morning in education with a min English; she was reappointed to the Commons, having served as secretive of the Women's Federal She was vice president of last year and was also agent of Spurs, national honservice organization. Schact is also active in the activities on the college s. MEMBER PEARL HARBOR — ART DISPLAY and Mrs. L. M. Reichenbach heim enjoyed the art dist Filmore last Thursday and The works of Robert Klusted for mountain paintings, exhibited. The Reichenbachs visited friends in Oxnard beturning home. MRS BOOTH GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Claud Booth of 904 North Palm street was hostess to the monthly bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. A luncheon preceded the game. Arrangements of white stocks and rose sweet peas decorated the home. PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners during the afternoon were Mrs. S. L. Keith, first, and Mrs. D. S. Heffern, second. Special guest was Mrs. William Cook. Miss Vivian MacDonald, close friend of the family, dressed in black, also assisted in serving. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and dainty cookies and cake were served on white dishes with a gold band, appropirate for the golden anniversary day. Two birds on wedding rings centered the large cake. REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR — MAVIS FISCHBACH MARRIES SATURDAY Miss Mavis Dean Fischbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fischbach of 824 North Olive street and Charles Patin, son of T. Patin of Lincoln avenue, were married at St. Boniface Rectory Saturday morning in the presence of 14 relatives. Rev. Keane of the St. Boniface church officiated IN SPORT SUIT The bride wore an attractive brown checked sport suit with Kelly green accessories and a single gardenia corsage with two pink camelias on either side. She was attended by her sister, Marjorie, who was dressed in a navy blue suit with red accessories and a single gardenia corsage. Best man was Ferdinand Patin, brother of the bridegroom. O. H. RENNER The S2K SPECIALLY CHOSE IN MONTH - THURSDAY FRIDAY Ins are vital – are destroying them with improper cooking? Find out how a CP gas range can help you serve delicious, healthful meals OF COURSE YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR FAMILY FIT–to make certain that they get enough vitamins and minerals. And a CP (Certified Performance) gas range is a big aid for this important job. With a CP gas range it's easy to cook vegetables the vitamin-saving,"waterless" way recommended by health authorities. Use little or no water, and just turn the burner handle till it "clicks." You'll serve vegetables as delicious as they are vitamin-rich! GET FULL INFORMATION on CP broiling and CP roasting, too, for more healthful meals. A dealer or your gas company will be glad to supply you with the free leaflet, How to Save Vitamins with a CP Gas Range. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 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 Don't throw away vegetable liquids – use them in soups or cream sauces. 7 Start vegetables in boiling water. 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. 300 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 1.98 Buy Several Pairs At This Low Price! SPORT SHOES PLAY SHOES DRESS SHOES Smart styles in kid, suede, gaberdine. Not all sizes in each style, so better hurry for your size. Downstairs GREAT LINGERIE FAIR You'll want plenty of sewing at these tremendous prices. PASTEL CREPE & SATINS 79¢ yd. Regular values up to yard. Some are all others rayon fabrics. Maintains dainty lingerie shades. 3 wide. DRESS FAIR Immense assortment of pretty weaves. Colorful pants these remnants are dresses. Page Three of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE January 29, 1942 Always SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE CHEVROLET'S "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN" is dedicated to these vital purposes ✓ TO PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR By giving the skilled service that conserves tires—engine clutch—transmission—every vital part. ✓ TO PREVENT LARGE REPAIR BILLS By advising you to have simple service "check-ups" regularly as a means of avoiding major troubles. ✓ TO PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOK By bringing you this money-saving service at the lowest possible cost consistent with reliable work. ✓ TO PRESERVE YOUR MOTOR CAR TRANSPORTATION By co-operating in all ways to keep your car serving dependably and economically for the duration. A simple service "check-up" costs little. . . Prolonged neglect brings large repair bills. . . Better see your Chevrolet dealer—today! Remember—Chevrolet dealers service all makes of cars and trucks. TO PREVENT LARGE REPAIR BILLS By advising you to have simple service "check-ups" regularly as a means of avoiding major troubles. TO PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOK By bringing you this money-saving service at the lowest possible cost consistent with reliable work. TO PRESERVE YOUR MOTOR CAR TRANSPORTATION By co-operating in all ways to keep your car serving dependably and economically for the duration. A simple service "check-up" costs little. Prolonged neglect brings large repair bills. Better see your Chevrolet dealer—today! Remember—Chevrolet dealers service all makes of cars and trucks. CHEVROLET DEALERS SPECIALIZE IN THESE "CONSERVATION SERVICES" 1. TIRE SERVICE (to conserve rubber). 2. RADIATOR (to safeguard cooling system). 3. LUBRICATION (to conserve motor, chassis). 4. BRAKES (to preserve lining, etc.). 5. MOTOR TUNE-UP (to conserve engine and fuel). 6. CARBURETOR AND FUEL PUMP (to save fuel). 7. STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT (makes tires last longer—conserves rubber). 8. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR. 9. CLUTCH, TRANSMISSION, REAR AXLE. 10. HEADLIGHT AND ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP. 11. SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE. 12. PAINTING, REFINISHING, WASHING, etc. A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION Cone Bros. 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 Anaheim A. E. SCHUMACHER 2R Store Y CHOSEN VALUES MONTH-END FRIDAY SATURDAY WOMEN'S BRUSHED SPORT JACKETS Of soft brushed rayons in beige and red only. There are six only. Priced for clearance— $2.19 WOMEN'S and JUNIOR DRESSES Attractive solid colors and pretty prints. Tailored and novelty styles. Priced to clear— $3.95 ODD SKIRTS Limited sizes and colors. Priced for clearance— $1.95 & $2.45 WOMEN'S FRIDAY SATURDAY THE DAYS OF OUR JANUARY SALES! GREAT SAVINGS ON LINGERIE and DRESS FABRICS You'll want plenty of these popular fabrics for your Spring sewing at these tremendous savings. PASTEL CREPES & SATINS 79¢ yd. Regular values up to $1.50 yard. Some are all silk, others rayon fabrics. Mostly dainty lingerie shades. 39 in. wide. MOSS CREPE 89¢ yd. A regular $1.25 value. Rich shades of wine, navy, brown and black. 39 in. wide. DRESS FABRIC REMNANTS Immense assortment of plain colors, novelty weaves. Colorful prints. Many of these remnants are dress lengths. $3.95 ODD SKIRTS Limited sizes and colors. Priced for clearance— $1.95 & $2.45 WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS A grand bargain if your size is here— $2.19 COTTON and RAYON SLIPS A group of assorted styles and colors. White, tearose, and a few miscellaneous colors. Values up to $1.95. Priced to clear— 79¢ NOVELTY DANCE SETS Pink and blue. Sizes 32 to 34 only. Regular $2.25 value. Priced to clear— $1.79 FOUNDATIONS A variety of styles in step-ins, panty girdles, wrap arounds, two-way stretch. Values from $5.00 up to $7.50, priced to clear— $2.00 & $3.50