anaheim-gazette 1942-03-12

Mother Colony Society Marybelle Cooper Woman's Page--Social Notes Anaheim's SOCIAL SAILINGS We welcome your news in these columns. Just 'phone MARY ANN CALLEN at Anaheim 2206 or 2207. SAN DIEGO GUESTS Guests of the John P. Marys of 922 North Palm street over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Siler of San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter of Marywood. SIX SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED The Norman Tessners of 403 East Center street entertained six soldiers from Orange Sunday afternoon and evening at their home. After an early dinner, the party went bowling and returned to the home for light refreshments. Present besides the soldiers were Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf, Mrs. Vera Neckes, the Tessners and daughter, Veoda Mae. VISITS SON Mrs. Kate Peterson of 318 South Bush street left yesterday to stay with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton J. Pefer- CRANSTON ON TOUR WITH SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY Albert Cranston, well-known local instructor, who has been a soloist for the San Carlo Opera company of New York for the past ten years, left Saturday on tour with the company in San Francisco. The tour will last for two weeks with the principal performances being given at the Memorial Opera house in the bay city. During the past week, Mr. Cranston sang in seven performances in Los Angeles and prompted Richard Wentworth, who was taking the place of the leading basso in the part of Methisto. Harold DAUGHTER IS HONORED WITH VICTORY PARTY "V for Victory" was the motif of the birthday party for Glenda Wray Mungerson, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mungerson of 617 South Dickel street, Saturday afternoon. About 25 school friends and playmates joined with the honored guest in playing the entertaining games in an atmosphere of patriotic colors in the backyard of the Mungerson home. Prizes of defense stamps in books were awarded to Paul Stokes, Bonnie Jean Smith and Gloria Anne Taylor. BIRTHDAY CAKE A birthday cake decorated on top with an American flag and red, white and blue candles was served during the refreshment hour. Guests were Karen Lee Brand, Gretchen Decker, Bonnie Jean Smith, Gloria and Marion Taylor, Joan Spencer, Dixie Lee Hopkins, Dorothy Jean Kuchel, Michael Ulrich, Mark Allen Lund., Ginger and Donnie Wierman of Fullerton. Dean and Paul Stokes, Bobbie Lund, Michael Heinz, Nancy Barthelmes, Rickey Manley of Los Angeles, Lloyd Stockwell, and the honored guest's sister, Ruthie. JOHNSONS RESIDE IN SANTA ANA AFTER WEDDING VISITS SON Mrs. Kate Peterson of 318 South Bush street left yesterday to stay with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton J. Peterson in Los Angeles. She plans to return Saturday. Fashions in Food Like the cut of your husband's new spring suit and the type of lapel gadgets you're wearing, the fashions in our food are changing—by necessity. THE SPICE FOR LIFE Spices that add life to the everyday menu are not seriously scarce and if Mrs. America uses flavorings and spices only when really needed, the flavors on the America's tables need not be changed. Mrs. America uses more pepper and mustard than she does any other spices. The Office of Price Administration's Consumer Division reports that we have two years' supply of pepper on hand. And the country's 1941 mustard crop was a good one—supplying for more seed than is usually needed in any one year. So these two "key" spices certainly present no problem. STILL AVAILABLE What of the others? Nutmeg for your custards and spice cakes, cloves to dot your hams and to your yearly supply of pickle, cinnamon for breakfast toast, vanilla to flavor your cakes and cookies—these and many others are still available. But remember that these spices come to you from Zanzibar, from the West Indies, from other distant corners of the globe. They are brought to you in ships which must carry strategic war materials. HANDLE WITH CARE So handle your family spice cabinet with care. Measure that teaspoon of cinnamon right into the cake batter, don't waste any of it. Don't help yourself to more mustard and ketchup than you're really going to eat. Maybe a little less vanilla in a favorite recipe would do for a while. You can probably think of other ways to "stretch" the spices you have. And the better the job you do, the longer you will be able to enjoy the flavors your family so much enjoys—your salads and sauces, your meats and your pickles, your puddings and pies. SAVE WHAT YOU CAN And when you've emptied one of those nice spice carts with sprinkler tops—a can that fits into your spice cabinet—maybe you'd better save it. Next year's supply may not come to you in such convenient form. Rikshaw Rambles A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim. “MORE PROTECTION” At Anchor Off the Coast From Ku-gnao-t'ou August 27, 1941 We started on down the coast again this morning at 9 o'clock. Again we were stopped by a Japanese man. In fact, they cannot allow us to endanger ourselves. BOARDING PARTY The boarding party and the captain came to no agreement tonight. Finally they went back to their ship saving that they would bring Mr. Ulrich, Mark Allen Lund., Ginger and Donnie Wierman of Fullerton. Dean and Paul Stokes, Bobbie Lund, Michael Heinz, Nancy Barthelmes, Rickey Manley of Los Angeles, Lloyd Stockwell, and the honored guest's sister, Ruthie. JOHNSONS RESIDE IN SANTA ANA AFTER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson, the former Miss Marion Blackburn of Santa Ana, are making their home at 1043½ West Third street, Santa Ana, following a wedding ceremony last week at the bride's parent's home in Santa Ana. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson of 309 South Walnut street and his bride is the daughter of the M. L. Blackburns of Santa Ana. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Anaheim high school and was formerly employed at the Fluor Construction company. He is now in the shipyards at San Pedro. The former Miss Blackburn graduated from Santa Ana high school in 1941 and has been active in many of the young people's organizations of that city. Famous Painter To Demonstrate Water Painting Tuesday Arthur Beaumont, well known painter of Los Angeles, will talk about and demonstrate water color painting at the meeting of the Orange County Art Teachers association at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Little Theatre of Santa Ana high school. Mr. Beaumont,, who has a series of war ship paintings reproduced in the September, 1942 issue of National Geographic, has just completed 300 sketches of ships, sailors and soldiers made at many army camps and naval stations. He has also completed sixteen paintings for the war department. His sketches were taken from army and navy life at Fort Bennings, Carlyle Barracks, Fort Belvoir, Fort Story, Fort Monroe, New York and Washington. Mr. Beaumont was the only artist at the Carolina maneuvers and because his scope touches technical ability and because he is a fluent talker, the association is assured of an entertaining eve- A series of excerpts from the diary of Rev. Archie Crouch, former missionary to China, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs of Anaheim. "MORE PROTECTION" At Anchor Off the Coast From Ku-gnao-t'ou August 27, 1941 We started on down the coast again this morning at 9 o'clock. Again we were stopped by a Japanese destroyer near the entrance to Ku-gnao-t'ou. They did nothing all day, and of course we could do nothing until we had clearance from them. They sent a boarding party over about sundown and had a long conference with the captain. LITTLE DIFFERENT The situation is a little different now. Before we were in the blockaded zone. Now we are south of it and have full rights of the seas (technically but not practically). The captain is trying to insist upon his rights to enter a free port not technically under the blockade. The Japanese insist that they are carrying on military operations at this point and that it would be dangerous for us to go in. In fact, they cannot allow us to endanger ourselves. BOARDING PARTY The boarding party and the captain came to no agreement tonight. Finally they went back to their ship saying that they would bring us final word in the morning. One of the techniques used by Orientals is endless delay. It is often highly exasperating to Americans and British who prize the value of time. However, this time all of us are just as willing to stick to the job as they are willing to slow it up. If it is nothing more than a matter of annoying delay we can take as much as they can hand out. 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. A New Hat-itude Toward Spring Nothing flatters you as much as a becoming hat... it does things for your face... shows off your clothes to the best advantage! Here we have just that type of hat... in the loveliest new spring shades... made even more attractive by their moderat prices. $1.98 up to $4.98. BAGS ... $1.00 to $2.25 Masterson's 180 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM — PHONE 3288 Ebelle Cooper Weds In Garden Chapel Ceremony TER IS ED WITH PARTY History" was the motif day party for Glenda erson, seven year old Mr. and Mrs. Melvin of 617 South Dickel day afternoon. School friends and named with the honored playing the entertaining atmosphere of patrithe backyard of the home. Prizes of dein books were a Paul Stokes, Bonnie and Gloria Anne Tay- CAKE My cake decorated on American flag and blue candles was going the refreshment Karen Lee Brand, wecker, Bonnie Jean a and Marion Taylor, er, Dixie Lee Hopkins, man Kuchel, Michael k Allen Lund,, Ginger Wierman of Fullerton. Paul Stokes, Bobbie Heinz, Nancy Barickey Manley of Los Hayd Stockwell, and the west's sister, Ruthie. ONS RESIDE TA ANA WEDDING An all-white flower banked altar of larkspur, stocks and candelabra provided the setting for the marriage of Miss Marybelle Cooper of Anaheim and Dan C. Russell, Jr. of Glendale Saturday afternoon in the garden chapel of the Capilla de San Antonio with Rev. Stanley F. George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The bride wore a white marquisette gown with a finger-tip veil and carried a colonial bouquet of pink ranunculas, white sweet peas and hyacinths, centered with violets. SISTER ATTENDS Miss Ruby May Cooper, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and wore a blue marquisette. Her flowers were in the form of a colonial bouquet of yellow sweet peas and ranunculas. Bridesmaids were Miss Fahn Hochstrasser in blue marquisette and Miss Betty Jane Ward in yellow marquisette. Each had colonial bouquets. LITTLE FLOWER GIRL Flower girl was little Miss Vera Coleman in white frock with a bouquet identical with the bride's. Wayne Baker was best man and ushers were George Maybee and Bill Hughes. Fred Cooper, uncle of the bride, gave Miss Cooper away. RECEPTION FOLLOWS A reception was given in the bride's home at 405 East Adele street following the ceremony. Mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Elvena Cooper and Mrs. Martha Russell of Glendale, received. They were dressed in turquoise blue lace and turquoise blue chiffon respectively. Aiding in reception duties were Mrs. Anna Nielson, aunt of the bride and Edna Wade and Fern Higgins, cousins of Miss Cooper. The former Miss Cooper is a graduate of Anaheim high school and has been employed with the Pacific Lighting Corporation for three years. The bridegroom also graduated from the local high school and is a foreman in a machine shop in Glendale. They will make their home at 1035½ Allen avenue, Glendale following a short trip. C. C. LAMB GIVEN DINNER ON 70th BIRTHDAY In celebraton of his seventieth birthday, C. C. Lamb was honored with a dinner given by his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Booth, at the Booth home at 904 North Palm street Sunday evening and was presented with gifts to use in his "victory garden." C. C. LAMB GIVEN DINNER ON 70th BIRTHDAY In celebraton of his seventieth birthday, C. C. Lamb was honored with a dinner given by his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Booth, at the Booth home at 904 North Palm street Sunday evening and was presented with gifts to use in his "victory garden." Decorations of sweet peas centering the table and a lovely yellow and white cake highlighted the dinner. Guests were the honored guest and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mills and sons, Ronald and Clifton, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deu Pree and daughter, Charmine, of Newport Beach, and the hosts and children, Patsy, Carol Ann and Melinda. Naval Reserve Enlistee Given Farewell Party Carl Ardaiz, who joined the Naval Reserve last week, was given a farewell dinner at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gerald Endicott on La Palma avenue Sunday afternoon. Following the informal dinner, moving pictures were taken of the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ardaiz, Eddie Ardaiz of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fallert of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Primrose of Pasadena, besides the guest of honor and the host and hostess. Others invited but not able to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Anaheim. Mr. Ardaiz is a graduate of Fullerton high school and before his enlistment in the Navy was employed on an Arrowhead water route in the desert with his brother, Eddie. PRICES CUT UP TO 30% For This Sale! New and Used Washing Machines. 30 New, Used and Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners. 25 Sewing Machines, Treddles, STURDY 5-Pc. SET for Your Breakfast Nook Built for years of service; finished to resist stains; decorated. Cheerful color tones that will brighten up your breakfast room. Value you can't overlook. VINCENT FU "Home of Persons" 504-506 West Center Street, A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENN The S2R Store Anniversaries A nine day sale starting today, (Thursday) to celebrate our 35 years of service to the people of Anaheim and Orange county. Here are opportunities to save on spring fashion for men, women and children PRICES CUT UP TO 30% For This Sale! New and Used Washing Machines. 30 New, Used and Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners. 25 Sewing Machines, Treddles, Cabinet Electrics and Portables DAVENPORT APPLIANCE SHOP 210 N. Los Angles St. 4270 PORTWEAR! The finest quality merchandise at prices that make it practical for you to stock up your wardrobe for spring. Port Slacks ... $6.00 to $9.00 IN NEW SPRING COLORS AND PATTERNS Port Coats ... $15.00 IDEAL FOR SPRING WEAR Port Shirts ... $1.95 and $3.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 45 W. Center Phone 4130 Anaheim, California A nine day sale starting today, (Thursday) to celebrate our 35 years of service to the people of Anaheim and Orange county. Here are opportunities to save on spring fashion for men, women and children and furnishings for the home. Values it will be scarcely possible to offer in the future. “Flakeshan” A NEW FABRIC A Shantung type of weave of spun rayon and cotton. Very practical. Bought especially for this sale. New attractive prints in small and large designs 39 inches wide ... 45c YARD ALL PURPOSE Chenille Rugs A handy size rug for anywhere in the house. 22" x 40". Roving and Chenille woven in colors of rose, orchid, green gold with black. Reg. $1.50 value ... EA. SPECIAL PURCHASE Chenille Bedspreads Fine quality spreads, full size. Especially purchased for this Aniversary Sale. Thickly tufted in attractive designs. Colors, rose, blue, gren, gold, peach ... 3.45 Ceremony FLOWER TO BE GIVEN 1, 2, HERE Annual spring flower show by the Ebell club of will be given May 1 and Ebell clubhouse with Mrs. Greder as general chair Public is invited to make and a booklet with all classs in the show will be disabout April 1, it was anthis week. EST DREAM cur giant $6.000,000 pe can see twice as far extra. Sudden advanphotography and lens gms make it possible to scientists's fondest by a full hundred perRead this popular science by Magner White in American Weekly, the ine distributed with week's LOS ANGELES MINER.—Adv. Page Three of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE March 12, 1942 HAMMOCKS GONE The days of sleeping in the swinging hammock are over, as far as the majority of Uncle Sam's sailors are concerned. Most of the new ships are outfitted with steel bunks which, when not used, fold against the casement, or wall. To relieve Misery of 666 TRY 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS SAVE $500 on this Innerspring MATTRESS Pc. SET 14 95 BUDGET PLAN 14 95 LIMITED QUANTITY-HURRY You'll sleep and wake up refreshed. Hundreds of tempered coil springs, sisal pad insulation, layers of felted cotton linters and other quality features of much higher priced mattresses. IT FURNITURE CO. "Home of Personalized Service" Anaheim 3115 O. H. RENNER R Store 35th anniversary SALE KAPOK FILLED CHAIR PADS We are fortunate to be able to offer you these tufted chair pads as the government has frozen all existing stocks of PLAIN JERSEY Dress Fabric Jerseys are very much in the fashion spotlight this spring. So it is fortunate we have received a large shipment in time for this sale. Red kelly brown rose blue. KAPOK FILLED CHAIR PADS We are fortunate to be able to offer you these tufted chair pads as the government has frozen all existing stocks of Kapok. While these last. Only ... 39¢ EA. PLAIN JERSEY Dress Fabric Jerseys are very much in the fashion spotlight this spring. So it is fortunate we have received a large shipment in time for this sale. Red, kelly, brown, rose, blue, beige, black and white. 52" wide. YD. 1.07 SATIN QUILTED HOSIERY BOXES Six section boxes, covered with pastel satin in several colors. A $1.00 quality hose Only ... 69¢ EA. SPUN RAYON Prints A big selection of the popular large designs in stunning color combinations. A YARD ... 57c KNITTING BOXES Tubular style, fancy fabric coverd. Holds long or circular needles, and a large supply of yarn. Only ... 69¢ EA. CANNON MILLS Bath Towels Heavy quality towels made to sell at higher prices. Large Bath Size 22 x 44 ... 35c Guest Size To Match ... 25c “E-Z-DO” & “ODORA” STORAGE CLOSETS Swing open double-doors, full size closets with garment rod and hangers, and shoe shelves. $6.50 value Now only ... 3.95 For only storage closets Regular $2.95 val. Only... 1.95 Printed Towelling BY THE YARD Lovely print and flower designs. Make attractive guest towels and fancy novelties. YARD ... 35c