anaheim-gazette 1942-06-25

The S.Q.R. Store Month-End SALE Tomorrow—Friday Continuing Saturday, Monday, Tuesday SHOP NOW! FOR MID-SUMMER AND VACATION NEEDS Fashions on Second Floor GIRL'S DRESSES—Sizes 2 to 8—79¢ Small group of dimities and taffetas WOMEN'S JACKET SUITS—Strutter cloth. 4 only $6.75 WOMEN'S DRESSES—Cotton and rayon. About two dozen in broken sizes. $3.95 TENNIS & PLAY DRESSES—Seersucker and Pique. 8 only ($2.95 - $3.95) (Sizes 12 to 16) WOMEN'S BLOUSES—White sheers, cotton and rayon prints. Odd sizes $1.39 WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS—Discontinued models. Solid colors and stripes. 10 only $2.50 - $4.00 Cosmetics on Street Floor MISS EADINGTON WEDS WM. PHILLIPS IN FULLERTON Miss Grace Marie Eadington of Fullerton and William J. Phillips of Anaheim were married yesterday morning at St. Mary's church in Fullerton with Father McConologue officiating. The former Miss Eadington wore a navy suit with white accessories and a corsage of bouvardia centered with orchids. Her attendant was Miss Joan Eadington, sister, dressed in a beige suit with navy accessories. The altar was beautifully decorated in gladiolas, delphinium, larkspur and palms. Following a reception at the Eadington home in Fullerton, the couple left for a wedding trip to Santa Barbara. Upon their return they will make their home in Fullerton. AT AUNT'S HOME The bride has been making her home with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Cottam at 161 Buena Vista drive. She will continue to work at the Eadington Fruit company in Fullerton. The new Mrs. Phillips is a graduate of Marywood high school and Fullerton junior college. Mr. Phillips attended grammar and high school in Nebraska and is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He is now employed at the Lockheed Aircraft corporation. Miss Frances Schach Speed In St. Petersb A month after her graduation Miss Frances Schacht of An Alfred Speed of the U.S.Ma TENNIS & PLAY DRESSES—$2.95 - $3.95 Seersucker and Pique. 8 only (Sizes 12 to 16) WOMEN'S BLOUSES—White sheers, cotton and rayon prints. Odd sizes $1.39 WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS— Discontinued models. Solid colors and stripes. 10 only $2.50 - $4.00 Cosmetics on Street Floor COTY ITEMS—An assortment of of discontinued numbers 25% OFF ELIZABETH ARDEN COSMETICS— A limited number of each item— $3.00 Value $89¢ $2.00 Value $59¢ $1.00 Value $39¢ PURSE VIALS OF PERFUMES— "Au Parfum," "Abientot," "Guerlain," "Shalimar." Close out at, each 5¢ Yard Goods on Street Floor SYNTHETIC PRINTS—High count. Choice of colors and patterns. Reg. $1.25 yd. $1.00 WASH FABRICS—Prints, sheers, flaxsheers. Values to 49c yard 33¢ COTTON SHEERS—An assortment of dimities and lawns. Reg. 29c yard 23¢ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—40-inch width, 25c quality. Short lengths avg. 3 to 5 yds. Yd. 19¢ REMNANTS OF YARD GOODS— Wools, cottons, rayons. Great variety $\frac{1}{4}$ TO $\frac{1}{2}$ OFF Linens on Street Floor TABLE CLOTH SETS—Linen and Rayon, with napkins. White or colors 10% LESS BRIDGE SETS—Colored fabrics, embroidered and appliqued in colors. Reg. $1.19. 14 only 69¢ TERRY HAND TOWELS—in various sizes and assorted colors. Two groups 19ᵃ - 23ᵃ BATH TOWELS—22x44—Colors green and l... rose only. A dandy size for Each 35¢ (3 for $1.00) LACE DRESSER SCARFS—Assortment of various designs in colors. $1.00 and $1.25 values 89¢ ODDMENTS OF WASH CLOTHS— Terry cloth in several colors. Each 10¢ ODD BLANKETS—Wool and part wool. Some slightly soiled. All at 10% LESS BEAR BRAND NOVELTY YARNS— An assortment of many colors and weights. Values to 50c. Each 10¢ LACE DRESSER SCARFS—Assortment of various designs in colors. $1.00 and $1.25 values 89¢ ODDMENTS OF WASH CLOTHS—Terry cloth in several colors. Each 10¢ ODD BLANKETS—Wool and part wool. Some slightly soiled. All at 10% LESS BEAR BRAND NOVELTY YARNS—An assortment of many colors and weights. Values to 50c. Each 10¢ Men's Wear Downstairs MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT WOOL PANTS—Light colors, stripes, checks, plain flannels All sizes. Values to $7.50. $3.95 MEN'S SUMMER WASH PANTS—Assorted fabrics and colors. Sizes 29 to 44 waist $2.25 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS—Assorted colors. $2.25 values $1.89 MEN'S KNIT POLO SHIRTS—Assorted colors Each $1.00 MEN'S SPORT SLAX SOCKS—Bright colors and plaid designs 3 prs. $1.00 Drapery and Curtains Street Floor 36-INCH CRETONNES—Gay, cheerful patterns and assorted colors. Yard 17¢ MARQUISETTE IN SHORT LENGTHS—All colors, greatly reduced to Yard 15¢ BRAIDED RUGS—Heavy quality, 24x48 ovals, dark colors. Each $1.89 BATHROOM AND KITCHEN CURTAINS—These are samples, (one pair of a kind) A good buy at $\frac{1}{2}$ PRICE A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store Miss Bevins Marries Lieut. Robert Heinz Of US Army Air Corps Here On Saturday Attractively gowned in white French marquisette with insets of lace, a train and finger-tip veil and carrying a bridal bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid, Miss Katharine C. Bevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bevins of 322 North Pine street, was married Saturday morning to Lieutenant Robert J. Heinz, son of B. J. Heinz of South Spadra road, in St. Boniface church. Rev. Henry Gross officiated at the nuptial mass. The altar was beautifully decorated with white gladiolas, bouvardia, daisies, candelabras and palms. In this setting, the lovely voice of Marilyn Heinz, sister of the bridegroom, was heard singing "Ave Maria" and Panis' "Angelicus" with the organ accompaniment of Mrs. Clara Faust. Attendants of the bride were Genevieve Heinz, maid of honor, in an old-fashioned tourquoise gown with long sleeves; Miss Evelyn Bevins and Louise Heinz, sisters of the bride and groom respectively, as bridesmaids, both in peach-colored dresses. All three attendants wore large brim, net sweetheart hats. Best man was Gerald Heinz, brother of the groom, and ushers were Carl Heinz, cousin of the groom, and Thomas Bevins, brother of the bride. RECEPTION FOLLOWS A reception followed in the church hall. Receiving were the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. Bevins, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue suit with a white pique collar and navy and white accessories. On her shoulder was a talisman rose corsage. In true Army tradition, the bride and groom cut the first piece of the four-tiered wedding cake with a military sword. Presiding at the tea table was Miss Anna Bevins, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Helen Cherry, sister of the groom. A wedding dinner followed at the Orange Gardens for members of the immediate families. BROWN-SANDERS WED THURSDAY IN LOCALS CHURCH St. Boniface church in Anaheim was the scene of the marriage of Miss Geraldine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Stanton, to Malcolm Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders also of Stanton, last Thursday morning with Rev. Henry Grass pastor of the church, officiating. The bride received her education in Buena Park and Anaheim she is now working at Knox Berry Place. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. He is employed by Pacific Electric company. The couple left on a honeymilk unannounced destination: They will live upon their return Bellflower where a new home awaits them. A Little Of Everything STEAK DINNER The W. Ralph Fochts of 507 South Citron street enjoyed a steak dinner in the garden of their home Sunday. MOTHER ILL The Leonard Daigles of 521 North Citron street visited with young people entertaining. YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINING The Young People's organization of White Temple Methodist church were invited to the Coast Cream place Sunday night by Thomas L. Burden following meeting of the group. GROUP AT BIG BEAR Enjoying hospitality of Frances Schacht Weds Lt. Alfred In St. Petersburg, Florida Month after her graduation from Redlands university, Frances Schacht of Anaheim joined her finance, Lt. Speed of the U. S. Marine Corps, in St. Petersburg, where she was married there last week. Schacht is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jolly of North Philadelphia street. Speed is the son of Mr. J. H. Speed of Riverside. BLUE Side wore a navy blue net dress with a pink net. She had formerly planned to marry in California but the man was unable to obtain it for the occasion. Mrs. Speed will live in near St. Petersburg bridegroom is attending the school. They plan to that city until Lt. Speed led to some other place. The young people are graduates of Redlands university. The former Miss Schacht is a graduate of Anaheim high school, was president of her sorority, Delta Kappa Psi, and last year served as vice president of the junior class at Redlands. She is an education major and practiced teaching in the first grade of a Redlands school last semester. Lt. Speed has been in the marines since February, when he enlisted. He is now studying in an "alligator" school, where he is training to pilot new type boats for the "leathernecks." DRESS UP For The 4th WE SUGGEST SPORT COATS $15.00 and $16.50 STEAK DINNER The W. Ralph Fochts of 507 South Citron street enjoyed a steak dinner in the garden of their home Sunday. MOTHER ILL The Leonard Daigles of 521 North Zeyn street visited with Mrs. J. B. Daigle, mother of Mr. Daigle, at her home in Covina. Mrs. Daigle is critically ill. AT INGLEWOOD Rev. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church spoke at the Men's club meeting Tuesday evening at Inglewood First Methodist church, where he was a pastor for eight years. His topic was "Challenge of the Church today." DAUGHTER HERE Mrs. Helen McCandless and daughter, Joan, of Los Angeles were visitors Sunday with Mrs. McCandless' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley of 6299 South Los Angeles street. They returned Sunday evening. DAUGHTER AT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Zimmerman, son-in-law and daughter of the Rev. Thomas L. Burdens of East Center street, attended the Father's day service at the White Temple Methodist church last Sunday. What You Buy With WAR BONDS The 155-millimeter gun is the modern version of the old "GPF" of World War I days. It has a range fifty percent greater than the old gun, heaving a 95-pound projectile approximately 15 miles. It is capable of high road speed and each one costs $50,000. YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINING The Young People's organization of White Temple Methodist church were invited to the Coast Cream place Sunday night by Thomas L. Burden following a meeting of the group. GROUP AT BIG BEAR Enjoying hospitality of Clyde Nickles at their cabin halls in Big Bear last week were Mrs. S. L. Keith, the Paul Damarees and the Frank Kellogg all of Anaheim. Each stayed three days at different times during the week. The Nickels stay until July. RETURNS FROM DENVER H. H. Gilmore, owner of more's cafe at 758 North Angeles street, returned this week from a vacation trip to Denver. IMPROVING SLOWLY County Supervisor James Baker of West Broadway is ported to be improving slow from rheumatism ailments week. He has been taking care his work and is able to travel from business to home frequently. OUTDOOR SUPPER Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bakenhus of 522 South Indoor street enjoyed an outdoor sunday in the Bakenhus' yard Sunday afternoon. The occasion was in celebration of Father's day and the fourth birthday of Roger Enhus, the hosts' son. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey and children, Jeannine and of Garden Grove, and another of the hosts, Eugene. AT RIVERSIDE INN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of North Philadelphia street left terday with their daughter, Duncan Powers, for Sacramento where she makes her permit home. They will stay with about a week. Sunday, the along with Mrs. Backs' sister, Winifred Melrose, enjoy Father's day dinner at the P side Inn. Mrs. Power's husbands stationed at Mather field Sacramento. She is a free visitor of her parents and fr in Anaheim. WEEK IN LAGUNA Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of West Broadway spent last week WE SUGGEST SPORT COATS $15.00 and $16.50 California's most popular garment for men and no person will be complete without one. Needless to say our selection is large for we have them in every size, pattern and shade. SLACKS $7.00 to $9.00 A wide variety of fabrics and shades. They come in plain or pleated. Mix 'em or match 'em with your jacket. FLORSHEIM SHOES $10.00 to $12.00 New displaying a complete line of the very latest in America's finest shoe for men. There's style appeal and quality in every shoe. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Arsenals of America are working at terrific speed turning out this long range, effective weapon for our armed forces. You and your neighbor working hand-in-hand in unity can make possible the purchase of an adequate number of these guns by buying War Bonds. Put 10 percent of your income in War Bonds to help reach your county quota, every pay day. WEEK IN LAGUNA Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of West Broadway spent last week Laguna with her daughter, Norvald Ulvestad and her Larry. They returned to Anaheim. HAS INFLUENZA Mrs. Norman Tessner of East Center street was in bed week suffering from influenza is recovering, however, and pects to be up and around end of this week. SPEED UP Bank of Am Robert Heinz Saturday DOWN-SANDERS AND THURSDAY LOCALS CHURCH Boniface church in Anaheim the scene of the marriage of Geraldine Brown, daughter and Mrs. J. D. Brown of Malcolm Sanders, son and Mrs. A. D. Sanders, of Stanton, last Thursday with Rev. Henry Gross, of the church, officiating. Her bride received her education Buena Park and Anaheim. She now working at Knott's Place. Her bridegroom is graduate of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. He is employed by the Electric company. The couple left on a honeymoon announced destination: They live, upon their return, in power where a new home is them. Everything NG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED Young People’s organization White Temple Methodist church invited to the Coast Ice place Sunday night by Rev. Jas L. Burden following a ing of the group. UP AT BIG BEAR Moving hospitality of the PAUL WASON, singer frequently heard on Fred Waring's pleasure time program, will appear in air cadets' "Follies" to be presented at Fullerton high school this Saturday. He is now stationed at the Santa Ana air base and is a featured member of the all-cadet cast. EVERYTHING BING PEOPLE ENTERTAINED A Young People's organization White Temple Methodist church invited to the Coast Ice on place Sunday night by Rev. Thomas L. Burden following a string of the group. UP AT BIG BEAR Owing hospitality of the Nickles at their cabin home, Bear last week were Mr. Mrs. S. L. Keith, the Paul H. Greene and the Frank Kelloggs, Anaheim. Each stayed for days at different times during the week. The Nickles will until July. CURNS FROM DENVER H. Gilmore, owner of Gil's cafe at 758 North Los Angeles street, returned this week for a vacation trip to Denver. PROVING SLOWLY County Supervisor James A. Mur of West Broadway is read to be improving slowly rheumatism ailments this week. He has been taking care of work and is able to traverse the business to home frequently. DOOR SUPPER Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denhus of 522 South Indiana enjoyed an outdoor supper the Bakenhus' yard Sunday afternoon. The occasion was in celebration of Father's day and also fourth birthday of Roger Bakos, the hosts' son. Guests were and Mrs. Charles Donahue children, Jeannine and Billy, Garden Grove, and another son the hosts, Eugene. RIVERSIDE INN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street left yesday with their daughter, Mrs. Macan Powers, for Sacramento, where she makes her permanent home. They will stay with her at a week. Sunday, the three, along with Mrs. Backs' sister, Miss Alfred Melrose, enjoyed a her's day dinner at the River Inn. Mrs. Power's husband stationed at Mather field near Ramento. She is a frequent visitor of her parents and friends Anaheim. EK IN LAGUNA Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 815 East Broadway spent last week in school this Saturday. He is now stationed at the Santa Ana air base and is a featured member of the all-cadet cast. Air Cadet Follies at Fullerton Saturday To Raise Funds for Recreation Facilities Nearly two hours of solid laughter are promised by air cadets stationed at Santa Ana for this Saturday evening when they present the "Cadet Follies" program at the Fullerton high school auditorium. p.m. on the 20-act show, under auxiliary of the Assistance league of Orange county. Net proceeds will go to the air base recreation fund. Many recreational facilities are still needed and the show is designed to provide funds to build most of them. The "Follies" is a sort of glorified vaudeville, including Hawaiian songs, "Nasty Nazi Spy," strip tease, "Ballet Goofs de Monte Cristo," strong man, tap dances, ventriloquist, fan dance, "Little Nell," "Jam Session" and many other features. The actors are all male and are all cadets stationed at Santa Ana. The same group recently put on a rip-roaring show at Balboa which was very well-received. SERVICE CLUBS SELL All service clubs in northern Friends, Relatives Witness Wedding At Anaheim Chapel Immediate family members and close friends were present at the marriage ceremony of Miss Lorraine Maxine Warren of Fullerton and Billy Lee Brookman of Anaheim in Capilla de San Antonio chapel garden Thursday evening. Officiating was A. C. Earley of La Habra, uncle of the bride. The former Miss Warren wore a poudre blue sports suit with a matching hat and white accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Marian Earley of La Habra was her attendant. She wore a blue suit with red accessories and a gardenia corsage. Bob Brookman, brother of the bridegroom, was Orange county are cooperating in putting over the "Follies." Tickets are 50 and 75 cents and are being sold here by members of Anaheim Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. NEAR MAMMOTH LAKE Mr. and Mrs. George Alden of 718 North Zeyn street enjoyed a two week vacation trip recently in the Mammoth Lake region in the High Sierras. They stayed with friends at Penny's lodge and fished from June, Crystal, Hot Creek and Twin lakes. A large amount of rainbow fish was caught. Friends with them were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bauslog of San Fernando and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Duncan of Long Beach. RESTING IN LAGUNA Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Salveson and son, John, of North Sunkist avenue spent last week at Laguna beach. Mr. Salveson's vacation from the Vega Aircraft corporation ended Sunday. Mrs. Salveson and her son will continue to stay at the beach. SISTERS VISIT Mrs. Keith Miner with her daughter, Linda Cathleen, of Huntington Park visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser of North Zeyn street, along with her twin sister, Mrs. Douglas Phelps of Tacoma, Wash., this past week. Mrs. Lloyd Ross of Anaheim is a sister of the two visitors. The time was spent in visiting together. DINNER IN PARK They will stay with her at a week. Sunday, the three, ing with Mrs. Backs' sister, Miss Miffred Melrose, enjoyed a her's day dinner at the RiverInn. Mrs. Power's husband stationed at Mather field near Ramango. She is a frequent ador of her parents and friends Anaheim. EK IN LAGUNA Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of 815 at Broadway spent last week in una with her daughter, Mrs. Vald Ulvestad and her son, Ray. They returned to Anaheim day night. INFLUENZA Mrs. Norman Tessner of 403 at Center street was in bed this k suffering from influenza. She recovering, however, and exists to be up and around by the of this week. SISTERS VISIT Mrs. Keith Miner with her daughter, Linda Cathleen, of Huntington Park visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser of North Zeyn street, along with her twin sister, Mrs. Douglas Phelps of Tacoma, Wash., this past week. Mrs. Lloyd Ross of Anaheim is a sister of the two visitors. The time was spent in visiting together. DINNER IN PARK Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Natland of Garden Grove, parents of Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Natland of Long Beach, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Reafsnyder, were guests at a picnic in the city park Sunday in celebration of Father's day. The Leonard Natlund's daughter, Myrna, and the Reafsnyder daughter, Donna, were also present. NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION