anaheim-gazette 1942-02-19

Mother Colony Society Woman's Page--Social Notes Fullerton Church Scene of Bemis-Coffman Nuptials at Twilight Saturday A twilight ceremony at Fullerton Methodist church united in marriage Miss Carol Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bemis of Fullerton, and Carlin Coffman, son of S. L. Coffman of 413 East Broadway, Saturday. Officiating was Rev. Ray Ragsdale, pastor of the church. Miss Bemis wore a princess styled, lace paneled taffeta bridal dress with a soft filmy fingertip veil. Quite gardenias centered with orchids served as her bouquet. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Max Shields, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and was dressed in turquoise moire taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of viollets and gold flowers with a gardenia in the center. Misses Marjorie and Louise Coffman, sisters of the groom, were gowned identically in gold moire taffeta and carried bouquets similar to that of the matron of honor. George Griffith was the best man. Schoolmates of the groom, Lesle Burgess, G. A. Wollenman, Everett MacDonald, Larry Hopkins, Burl Gist and Alden Leo, were ushers. MRS. JACKSON SINGS Before the nuptial rites, Mrs. Jackson Scott sang "Indian Love Call," and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Shields played "Ave Maria" on the violin. A reception was given after the ceremony. Parents of the bride and the groom's father and an aunt, Mrs. Vona Allen, received the guests. Mrs. Bemis wore a blue soft jacket suit with a gardenia corsage and Mrs. Allen was dressed in powder-blue silk with a gardenia corsage. RECEPTION DUTIES Aiding in duties at the reception were Mrs. Gailord Page, Mrs. C. H. Eichler and Mrs. Herbert Bonsey, aunts of the bride; Mrs. Ernest Proffit, Mrs. Milton Sandin and Miss Dorothy Shook, cousins. Seven PTA Groups Celebrate Organization Anniversary With Founder's Day Meeting In celebration of the 45th year since the organization of the Congress of Parents and Teachers seven PTA groups of Anaheim joined in a Founders day program at Anaheim high school Monday after the nomination of two members for the nominating committee, Mrs. Forrest Lee and Mrs. Everett Wood. The program chairman, Mrs. R. W. Mowrin, introduced William Seven PTA Groups Celebrate Organization Anniversary With Founder’s Day Meeting In celebration of the 45th year since the organization of the Congress of Parents and Teachers seven PTA groups of Anaheim joined in a Founders day program at Anaheim high school Monday afternoon. Mrs Arthur Lindell, president of the Anaheim PTA Council, opened the meeting. The Benjamin Franklin school girl scouts led in the flag salute after which the first verse of the national anthem was sung. The Lord's Prayer was then said in unison. NOMINATING COMMITTEE There was no business except the nomination of two members for the nominating committee, Mrs. Forrest Lee and Mrs. Everett Wood. The program chairman, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, introduced William Cook who directed the high school string ensemble in three selections. Mrs. Eggleston ended the program with a beautiful candlelight ceremony. Refreshments were served on a table decorated in blue and yellow flowers. Presiding at the tea urn were Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. Wickersheim. Anaheim’s SOCIAL SAILINGS we welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Eva Drennon of 114 North Janss street is now in St. Joseph hospital recuperating from a major operation performed last Thursday. She will remain in the hospital for at least ten days. NEW HILGENFELD DAUGHTER A daughter, Margie Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld of 1025 West Broadway, Sunday morning at Fullerton General hospital. She is the first child in the home and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilgenfeld of East Broadway. HAS OPERATION David Carlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Crescent avenue, had an appendectomy last Wednesday evening. He is in the Monte Sano hospital near Glen- SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. Gene Webster and sons, Reynold and Wise, of Hollywood, were visitors at the Harvey Ellsworth home at 324 South Walker street in Cypress Sunday. Mr. Ellsworth returned last week from Denver, Colo., where he spent a week with his father, who was seriously ill. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Charles Hall and William Hall, father and brother of Mrs. Jack Gledhill, from Los Angeles, were given a birthday dinner at the Gledhill home in Anaheim Sunday evening. A Valentine theme was used. Attending besides the honored guests and hostess were Mrs. William Hall and son, William, jr., and Mel and Lily Gledhill and Mrs. Gledhill. Dropping in for a short visit on the same day were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hefer and son, Richard, Money Savin THINGS YOU EVERY COSTUME JEWELRY Special lot of pins, clips, necklaces, bracelets, for DOLLAR DAY ONLY. 2 FOR $1 HEADKERCHIEFS 27” squares, hand-blocked in a variety of designs and colors. They make practical scarfs. 2 FOR $1 HANDBAGS For afternoon or evening. Novelty pleated crepes. Brown, Black, Navy. Regular $1.50 values ONE DOLLAR Men’s and BOWNS Group of Boys’ blue denim Overalls Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas, size 4, 6 and 8. One Piece style 2 For $1 BOYS’ SPORDS 13 only. All wool coats, size only Boys' Plaid Jackets. Size BOYS' LONG HAS OPERATION David Carlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Crescent avenue, had an appendectomy last Wednesday evening. He is in the Monte Sano hospital near Glendale. AT BIG BEAR Two Corporals from Camp Callan enjoyed a weekend in the snow at Big Bear with Dr. John Boeges of Anaheim last weekend. Staying in the Boege cabin at Pine Knot were Dr. and Mrs. Boege, daughter, Lois, Mrs. Lauren Lukens and Corp. Joe Carahan and Corp. Mike Fritos. JONESES WRITE Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jones, formerly of Anaheim, wrote to friends this week from Portland, Ore., where Mr. Jones is employed by the Oregon Shipbuilding, Inc. Mr. Jones was circulation manager of the Gazette before leaving for the North. TWO WEEKS IN MEXICO Joseph Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of Lincoln avenue, left by train yesterday for two weeks in Mexico with the Los Angeles Breakfast club. BROTHER AND WIFE HERE Mrs. Joseph Boswell and Mrs. Mary Clark of Ball road were hostesses to their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thomas, of Huntington Park, during the past week. The visitors left Sunday. PARENTS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Eaton, parents of Hal M. Eaton, from Compton visited the Eatons Saturday at their home at 512 North Olive street. Charles Hall and William Hall, father and brother of Mrs. Jack Gledhill, from Los Angeles, were given a birthday dinner at the Gledhill home in Anaheim Sunday evening. A Valentine theme was used. Attending besides the honored guests and hostess were Mrs. William Hall and son, William, jr., and Mel and Lily Gledhill and Mrs. Gledhill. Dropping in for a short visit on the same day were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hefter and son, Richard, of Pomona. They took home with them. Mrs. Freda Baumgartel of Anaheim. NEW DYKEMAN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dykeman of Anaheim Sunday at Fullerton General hospital. A NEW DAUGHTER Mrs. Edwin Olmsted of North Hollywood, the former Carol Welch, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Austin of 310 North West street, gave birth to a baby girl, Judith, at Queen of the Angels hospital in Los Angeles on Feb. 5. The mother is a graduate of Anaheim schools and has lived in Hollywood for about two years. What Should A Funeral Cost Visitors to our modern Mortuary discover that a dignified beautiful and appropriate funeral that will meet every family's requirements, need not cost more than the amount they are prepared to pay. Why not ask us about this important matter. Seale’s Mortuary Broadway at Lemon Anaheim St. Agnes Guild Dance Combines Patriotic, Red Cross, and St. Valentines’s Theme Combined patriotic, Valentine and Red Cross ensignias formed the decoration scheme of the St. Agnes Guild benefit dance Saturday evening at the Santa Ana Country club. With half the proceeds going to the Red Cross and half to St. Michael’s Episcopal church charity a variety of music from the best orchestras was furnished by a recording system. Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, in charge of decorations, had the eight chandeliers in the hall decorated with three red hearts from which white streamers three feet in length hung downward. On the side lights, little American flags and the Red Cross flag were placed and across one end of the room was hung the Red Cross banner and on the other was the American flag. Greeting the guests at the door was Mrs. Ted Kuchel, director of the Guild. Many supper parties before and after the dance were held in private homes. Commission to Study Peace Oragnization Releases Second Reprot In New York City Second report of the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace was held Saturday at Hotel Biltmore in New York, according to a release received here this week by Mrs. Claude McLaine, chapter representative of the Citizens for Victory committee. The report was titled “The Transitional Period from War to Peace” and an all-day session was held. Speakers in the morning were James T. Shotwell speaking on “The Commission and Its Work;” Clyde Eagleton, “Why Peace Must Be Planned For Now;” Sir Norman Angell, “Restoration of National Governments;” and E. J. Coil, “Economic Collapse.” Chairman of the luncheon session was William Allan Neils and speeches on Post-War Reconstruction were presented. HAROLD BIRCHER HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Harold Bircher was given birthday party at his home at South Dickel street last week. Placecards in the form of entine contained a verse for person attending. A lovely with red candles was served highlight of the supper. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.ence Rains of Fullerton, Pearl Burdick, Mrs. Lydia and Gene Mahaffey of Anaand Pauline Crocker of Full W. R. ELLIOTTS G BRIDGE PARTY Three tables of bridge played Friday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P iott of Anaheim amid decor in the Valentine theme. A dessert course preceded games. Prizes were won by B. F. Chaplin, first; and Mrbert Smith, second. Money Saving Values THINGS YOU NEED EVERY DAY Money Saving Values THINGS YOU NEED EVERY DAY STUME JEWELRY Special lot of pins, clips, places, bracelets, for DOLLAR DAY ONLY. 2 FOR $1 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Multi-color initials on white handkerchiefs. A real Bargain. 3 FOR 25c HEADKERCHIEFS Squares, hand-blockin a variety of designs and colors. They make strictical scarfs. 2 FOR $1 "E-Z-DO" STORAGE CABINETS 24 x 24 x 5 feet high with master slide front. Regular $2.95. $1.95 HANDBAGS Afternoon or evening. Velty pleated crepes. Brown, Black, Navy. Regular $1.50 values ONE DOLLAR For DOLLAR DAY WONDERSHEEN SKEINS 700 yd. Skeins for making crochet table cloths, bed spreads, etc. 2 FOR $1 Men's and Boys' Wear DOWNSTAIRS Up of Boys' blue kim Overalls $1 Boys' knit athletic Shorts and Vests. Also men's Sizes 3 For $1¹⁰ Boys' Flannelette Pajatics, size 4, 6 and 8. One one style 2 For $1 Boys' SWEATERS Sizes 4 to 10 ... BOYS' SPORT COATS Only. All wool coats, size 6 to 13. Also 12 by Boys' Plaid Jackets. Size 4 to 16 ... BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS A E SCHUMACHER The S2RDAY AmerBuys You the Bargains In MONEY SAVERS! ALL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS DAY ONE DAY ONLY - SATURDAY SAVE ON CURTAINS DRAPERIES and RUGS QUAKER & SCRANTON LACE PANELS Beige and Ecru, 45" wide, 21-6 yards long. Reg. $1.59. Saturday Only, a PANEL ONE DOLLAR WOVEN RAG RUGS Rose and White Only 18x32 For $1 LOVELY MARQUISETTE By the yard. New Patterns and Colors. 5 YARDS FOR $1 MARTHA WASHINGTON PANELS For Bedrooms. All Colors. EACH... GAXY CRT 36 inch. Fur patterns fouuses. SATURDAY STRIPEDDEN 50 Inches. Novelty Suits A YARD Household LINENS At Big Savings QualiBEDDEN Specially BOYS' SPORT COATS Only. All wool coats, size 6 to 13. Also 12 Boys' Plaid Jackets. Size 4 to 16 ... BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS Wool suits in sizes 6 to 19. Splendid values at these prices. No Alterations. MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS & SHORTS Also Cotton Knits SHIRTS, size 30 to 44 SHIRTS, 36 to 46 MEN'S SLACK SOX Free assortment of fancy patterns. Lines 10 to 12 MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS High Quality and a Large Size 12 FOR $1 MEN'S SILK TIES Chicken Lines and Patterns. Regular $1 Values. 2 for ...$1.10 EACH MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Fine French Flannel Values Up To $3.50 EACH Household LINENS At Big Savings For Dollar Day LUNCHEON CLOTHS Size 52 x 52. Lovely soft-colorings in floral patterns on mummie cloth. Will launder like linen. LACE TABLE CLOTHS 72 x 90. A popular size and a fine bargain at this price. Two fascinating patterns to choose from. Towels and Toweling 20x40 BATH TOWELS Very absorbent "Cannon Mills" Striking designs in fruit and flowers for many uses ROLLER TOWELING A sturdy quality with gaily printed stripe borders 4 For $1 3 Yds. for $1 6 Yds. for $1 PART WOOL BED Large percentage of wool run special containing slips. That's the reason for this low price. Size 72 x 84 PART WOOL DOUBLE Handsome Plaids in all effects. Double size part wool. 66 x 80. CHENILLE BED All are attractive patterncolors. Rose, blue, greegreen, orchid. Specially ped at only— Fine Pequon At these exceptionally ligha limit of 4 sheets and omer. Size 81x108 72x108 $1.79 $1.6 Miss Fackiner and Donald Rees Marry At Impressive Ceremony Here Saturday In a traditional duchess-satin princess fashioned gown with sweetheart neckline and long train, Miss Elizabeth Fackiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fackiner of 1305 West Center street, became the bride of Donald Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rees of 119 North Resh street, at White Temple Methodist church Saturday night. Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride's bouquet was of lovely sweet peas and gardenias, centered with a single white orchid. For "something old and blue," Miss Fackiner wore an heirloom necklace of aqua marine set with diamonds and pearls, the gift from her mother. For "something borrowed and old," she wore a handkerchief loaned by Mrs. Claude West. COUSIN ATTENDS Miss Barbara Oelke, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in a soft deep blue fitted bodice taffeta formal. She carried a pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots nosegay, tied with pink and blue satin bow streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Gene Frantz, gowned in pink taffeta; Miss Helen Pifer in pale pink; and Mrs. Earl Requarth, aunt of the bridegroom, in blue. They carried nosegays of pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots. 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 COLDSTake 666 LIQUID TABLETS; SALVE; NOSE DROPS O. H. RENNER The American Dollar Buys You the Biggest Bargains In the World! ARE OF THESE UNMISTAKABLE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT! DOLLAR Day Values COSMETICS and TOILETRIES TUSSY MAKE-UP SETS Containing face powder, rouge, lipstick, in blending shades. ONE DOLLAR JERGEN'S LOTION and CREAM A regular $1.50 value. Both for 79c COLOGUE & TALC Nationally known makes that we are discontinuing. Regular $1.50 values. EACH ONE DOLLAR MODESS "30" Thirty Modess pads to the box. TWO BOXES ONE DOLLAR TUSSY CREAMS Choice of 3 types of cream in 8-oz. containers. Regular $1.75 value ONE DOLLAR "VANTINES" BATH OILS A water softener and perfumer in the bath, a body rub in the shower. Assorted fragrances. Regular 59c handy tubes. 3 For $1 Women's and Children's APPAREL Women's Rayon Costume Slips $129 Women's Rayon & Spun Dresses $495 Women's Rayon Shorts & Panties 2 for $1 Girls' Print Dresses 2 to 14 $1 Quality BEDDING Specially Priced For Dollar Day PART WOOL BLANKETS Large percentage of wool. These are a mill run special containing slight imperfections. That's the reason for this low price. Size 72 x 84 PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS Handsome Plaids in a variety of color effects. Double size and part wool. 66 x 80. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS All are attractive patterns in a choice of colors. Rose, blue, gold, green, orchid. Specially priced at only— Fine Pequot Sheets At these exceptionally low prices there is a limit of 4 sheets and 6 cases to a customer. Size 81x108 Size 72x103 Cases 42x36 $1.79 $1.69 39c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL Women's Rayon Costume Slips $1 29 Women's Rayon & Spun Dresses $4 95 Women's Rayon Shorts & Panties $1 Girls' Print Dresses 2 to 14 $1 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns $1 Women's Sweaters Pullovers & Button $1 95 Women's Brassiers $1 Slack Suits Odd sizes $4 95 Women's Mannish Broadcloth Shirts $1 Women's Felt Hats $1 & $2 Infant's Wrapping Blankets $1 Infant's Outing Flannel Kimonas $1 for Infant's Rompers $1 Bargain Table 10¢ to $1 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Pure Silk HOSE in popular shades. All sizes and lengths. This is a special value we have offered at other sale events, but it undoubtedly will be the last, as we cannot buy more to sell at this price. Use Free Parking Lot AT OAK, CHESETNUT. LOS ANGELES AND LEMON STS.