anaheim-gazette 1942-07-02

The S. Q. R. Store COTTONS LISLES RAYONS CASUALS MESHES CLOCKS RAYONS Smart Girl! VACATIONS WITH A PHOENIX HOSIERY WARDROBE You're smart to make the most of this year's most precious two weeks! Plan a Phoenix Hosiery Wardrobe! Stay-at-home or gad-about, you'll find Phoenix socks and stockings boost vacation fun! They're smart—swell wearing—and so economical! Be sure you vacation with a Phoenix Wardrobe—you'll cut down hosiery casualties. Rayons $1.00 to $1.35 NAVY, ARMY MAN, GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY SUNDAY A navy man and an army corps man were given a farewife party at the home of Mr. and M.A. H. Heying of 863 South Claudina street Sunday evening. No man Keup, enlistee of the naval and Ralph Comstock, waiting call in the air corps, were honored guests. Lovely floral arrangements snapdragons and gladiolas decorated the dinner table. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keup, M.A. and Mrs. Ralph Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robison and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Heying, all Anaheim. Both Anaheim men are long time residents of this city. Keup is a graduate of Anaheim grammar schools and Anaheim high school. He will be stationed at Los Alamitos beginning tomorrow in the mechanics division of the navy. Mr. Comstock awaiting an official call from Air Corps headquarters at time. THREE ILLINOIS LADIES VISIT ANAHEIM FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wagner family of 707 Zeyn street are joying a visit with Mrs. Wagnersister, Miss Lucille Rowe, mother, Mrs. D. L. Rowe, and aunt, Miss Lena V. Rowe of Dana van, and Abingdon, Ill., arrived several weeks ago. The guests expect to spend no of the summer, provided VACATIONS WITH A PHOENIX HOSIERY WARDROBE You're smart to make the most of this year's most precious two weeks! Plan a Phoenix Hosiery Wardrobe! Stay-at-home or gadabout, you'll find Phoenix socks and stockings boost vacation fun! They're smart — swell wearing—and so economical! Be sure you vacation with a Phoenix Wardrobe — you'll cut down hosiery casualties. Rayons $1.90 to $1.35 Cottons $1.00 to $1.35 P.S. PACK 3 PAIRS OF RAYON — THEY TAKE LONGER TO DRY SO YOU'LL WANT TO ALTERNATE! Wear a Figure Flattering Swim Suit For a successful 4th, choose a swim suit designed by the famous "Gautner" makers. Suits with the figure flattering "floating-bra," also the "Catalina" swim suits designed by Hollywood Stylists. - Sparkling Colors! - Original Designs! - Novel Fabrics! One cr two piece priced from $3.98 to $8.00 GANTNER Floating Bra Swimsuits ANAHEIM FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wagner family of 707 Zeyn street are joying a visit with Mrs. Wagnsister, Miss Lucille Rowe, mother, Mrs. D. L. Rowe, and aunt, Miss Lena V. Rowe of D van, and Abingdon, Ill., arrived several weeks ago. The guests expect to spend m of the summer, provided rationing permits, and they enjoying the beauties of Calinia. Miss Lena V. Rowe is s ing nights at the home of Mr. Mrs. C. C. Davis of 714 Clau street. The trip of 2800 miles, w the ladies made enroute here, included Bagnell Dam, Lake of Ozarks, through Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Amarillo, Tex., to Cabad Caverns, New Mexico, w they enjoyed that marvelous v of nature. Then on to El P into Juarez, Mex., and on Albuquerque, N. M. The G Canyon was the next stop, w the visitors marveled at its b ties; then on to Anaheim, thre the heat of the desert. Thr the first trip west for Mrs. F and Miss Lena V. America's Easiest to Wear (smartest to look at) Pump The Plaza RED CROSS SHOES White with a dash of color—for smartness. V-throat —for grace and comfort. Famous Red Cross "Limit" Lasts—for glorious fit. It all adds up to the season's smartest spectator pump. Unchallenged shoe value $7.45 The S.Q.R. Store California's most pop season will be complete that our selection is l style, pattern and sha SLACKS In a wide variety of either plain or pleate your jacket. FLORSH $10.00 Now displaying a com America's finest shoe and quality in every s YUNG 145 W. Center MISS STITCHMAN, GROOM RECEIVE FRIENDS AT HUNTINGTON PARK; CRESTLINE HONEYMOON Returning from a four-day honeymoon in Crestline, Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. William J. Williams (the former Miss Jo Anna Stichtman) are receiving friends today at their home in Huntington Park. The couple were married Thursday evening at St. Aloysius church in Huntington Park with Father William O'Regan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stichtman of 530 South Illinois street. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams of 7917 Lou Dillon avenue, Los Angeles. SELF-DESIGNED DRESS The former Miss Stichtman was attractively dressed in a powder blue chiffon dress trimmed in English imported lace, the style of which was designed by the young bride. She held a small bouquet of gardenias, carnations and gladiolas. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. James Manton, attired in a yellow frock with a peach-colored gladioli corsage. Best man was Elmer M. Williams, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding dinner at the home of the groom's parents was served to members of the immediate family. The former Miss Stichtman is a graduate of Anaheim high school. TERRY HUNT HAS LARGE BIRTHDAY PARTY, CITY PARK Many little friends of Terry Hunt, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Rio Vista drive, feted him at a birthday party in the Anaheim city park last week. Games were played before the group enjoyed ice cream, cake and punch. Favors of miniature bats and balls were given to each guest and the color scheme was carried out in pink and white. Candy and animal crackers filled the nut cups at each plate. Guests were Jerry and Gretchen Glover and mother, Mrs. Richard Glover; Carol Ann Booth; David Huarte and mother, Mrs. Joe Huarte; Bette and Bonne Van Delden and mother, Mrs. Henry Van Delden; Mathew Wise; Clifton Mills and mother, Mrs. Lawrenson. CASUAL DINNER dress style, is worn by starlet Mary Shipp. It is ioned from Cohama beige green jersey, trimmed brown suede fringe on bolero and cuffs and be brown suede. FREE ILLINOIS DIES VISIT AHAIM FOLKS and Mrs. L. E. Wagner and Mrs. L. E. Wagner and her Miss Lucille Rowe, her sister, Mrs. D. L. Rowe, and her Miss Lena V. Rowe of Delaware and Abingdon, Ill., who had several weeks ago. The guests expect to spend most of the summer, provided gas and Fullerton junior college. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Fremont high school in Los Angeles and of USC. He is employed as a machinist at Machinery Sales Corporation, Los Angeles. FULLERTON GIRL, COAST GUARDSMAN MARRY THURSDAY Miss Dorothy Anne Dalessi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalessi of Fullerton and well-known in this vicinity, was married Thursday evening to Grover Cleveland Hermes, Jr., of the U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. FULLERTON GIRL, COAST GUARDSMAN MARRY THURSDAY Miss Dorothy Anne Dalessi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalessi of Fullerton and well-known in this vicinity, was married Thursday evening to Grover Cleveland Hermes, jr., of the U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hermes of Uplands, at the Fullerton Presbyterian church. Rev. Garham C. Hunter, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride wore an attractive pink suit with navy accessories and white orchid corsage. Her only attendant, Frances Dalessi, sister, was dressed in blue with white accessories. The altar was all-white with gladioli and candelabras. The former Miss Dalessi is a graduate of Fullerton high school and junior college and has been employed at the Home Oil company in Anaheim, where she will continue to work. Mr. Hermes is also a graduate of Fullerton schools and is now stationed with the Coast Guard at San Pedro. They will make their home at 128 W. Cypress, Anaheim. Guests were Jerry and Gretchen Glover and mother, Mrs. Richard Glover; Carol Ann Booth; David Huarte and mother, Mrs. Joe Huarte; Bette and Bonne Van Delden and mother, Mrs. Henry Van Delden; Mathew Wise; Clifton Mills and mother, Mrs. Lawrence Mills; Jackie Wilmore and mother, Mrs. Joe Wilmore; Caroline Kirven, and mother, Mrs. Thomas Kirven; Ronnie Keith and mother, Mrs. S. L. Keith; Sharon Ross and mother, Mrs. Lloyd Ross; Donna Reafsnyder and mother, Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder; Teddy and Penny Dinkler and mother, Mrs. Theodore Dinkler, all of Anaheim. Bill and Joan Dozier and mother, Mrs. Ralph Dozier; Marshall and Margaret Sullivan and mother, Mrs. Russell Sullivan of Santa Ana; Joe Sitchen and mother, Mrs. Joseph Sitchen of Orange; and Martindale Ruby and mother, Mrs. Charles Ruby of Fullerton. Later at the Hunt home, four other guests honored Terry with gifts. They were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis, Mrs. Pamelia Hunt, his grandmother; and Miss Helen Hunt, his aunt. DRESS UP For The Fourth WE SUGGEST SPORT COATS Playtime for the Fourth and Vacation More than ever this year necessary to plan your visit in timely clothes. Choose the list of vacation tops each item is chosen for wear, comfort and style. DENIM WARDROBE OUTFIT YOURSELF WITH A COMPLETE WARDROBE 8 oz. Sanforzied Slacks $2.48 8 oz. Sanforized Slacks $1.98 Coats to Match Coats to Match WE SUGGEST SPORT COATS $15.00 and $16.50 California's most popular garment for men and no season will be complete without one. Needless to say that our selection is large for we have them in every style, pattern and shade. SLACKS $7.00 to $9.00 In a wide variety of fabrics and shades. They come either plain or pleated. Mix 'em or match 'em with your jacket. FLORSHEIM SHOES $10.00 to $12.00 Now 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 DENIM WARDROBE OUTFIT YOURSELF WITH A COMPLETE WARDROBE 8 oz. Sanforzied Slacks $2.48 8 oz. Sanforized Slack Coats to Match $2.48 Coats to Match $1.98 Play Suits $1.98 SWIM SUITS Heavy Lastex Swim Suits $5.95 Lighter Weight La Large sizes with Skirt $4.95 SUN SUITS Good Assortment of Seersucker and Broadcloth Sun Suits.$1.95 NEW 2 PIECE DRESSES Gingham, Seersucker and Combinations. Priced from $4.98 to $8.95 SO POPULAR! — SERVICEABLE! — OH! SO SMART! Crescent STYLE SHOPPE 211 WEST CENTER ST.. ANAHEIM A Little Of Everything AIR CORPS MAN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kallmeyer of Taft were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heying of 322 South Indiana street Sunday. Mr. Kallmeyer, a nephew of the Heyings, is in the Army Air Corps and is stationed at Taft. 12-HOUR LEAVE Bill Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dudley of Stanton, spent a twelve-hour leave with his parents from Officers Training at Fort McArthur this last weekend. He enlisted a week ago. The Dudley's other son, Jack, who was recently married, arrived with his bride from a honeymoon at Big Bear for a few hours' visit with his parents before going to their home in Long Beach. STEAK BAKE In honor of Neil LeVecke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William LeVecke of this city, a steak bake outdoor party was given at the M. A. Gauer home at 212 North Helena street recently when the Anaheim man spent a 48-hour furlough here from air corps duty at Victorville. Present were Mr. and Mrs. William LeVecke and son, Reed; Milo Sweeney; the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, and daughters Charlotte, Kathryn and Margaret. AT IDYLLWILD Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs of 929 East Center street left yesterday for their cabin in Idyllwild. They will stay until July 4 and are anticipating four days of relaxa-tion. ARIZONA PASTOR Rev. and Mrs. G. Edwin Osher of Mesa, Ariz., are visitors in Angheim for one month and are now staying at the home of Mrs. Osher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harman of North Magnolia avenue. Rev. Osher, pastor of the Mesa Methodist church, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Osher of 1224 West Center street. He was ordained minister at California-Arizona Methodist Conference in Los Angeles Sunday. ON STREAMLINER Robert Helsing, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Helsing of 706 North Zeyn street, arrived in Chicago Monday aboard the streamliner. He will stay with relatives in the Illinois city and in Wisconsin until September. AT VESPER SERVICE Mrs. Kathryn Campbell and daughter, Ethel, of 211 North Clementine street, attended a special vesper service at the Emanuel Presbyterian church in Los Angeles Sunday. FORTNIGHT AT BEACH The Theodore Kuchels of 547 South Lemon street returned Monday night from a fortnight of vacationing at Balboa Island. The Kuchels' two daughters, Dorothy Jean and Elaine, accompanied them. TO KANSAS Jack Gosch of 606 South Clementine street left for Kansas Sunday by train. He will spend two months in the middle west visit- Four Generations Greet New Heir Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Henderson, 814 South Philadelphia street, are proud parents of a son born yesterday at Anaheim Luthran hospital. The baby has been named Herbert Denver jr., weighing 7 pounds, 5½ ounces. The mother, former Margie Harris, is reported doing nicely, and will be able to see visitors over this weekend. Welcoming the new arrival were Mrs. Marguerite Harris, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Obie Henderson, Olinger, Ky., grandparents; Mr. and Brs. G. M. Wiggins, Mason, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawlings, Anaheim, and Mrs. H. G. Keithley, Beagle, Kansas, great grandparents, and Mrs. A. Huchley, of Kansas, great great grandmother. AT IDYLLWILD Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs of 929 East Center street left yesterday for their cabin in Idyllwild. They will stay until July 4 and are anticipating four days of relaxation. PASADENA GRADUATION Mrs. Lena Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fledderman and daughter, Wilma, of Anaheim, attended the formal graduation exercises of their niece and cousin, Gladys Schmidt, from Pasadena junior college at the Rose Bowl Thursday at twilight. About 500 sophomores received diplomas. Speaker was Dr. John W. Harbison, president of the junior college. FROM SAN FERNANDO Mrs. Hugh Shannon and her three children from San Fernando visited her sister, Mrs. Jack Hanson of 118 West Sycamore street, this weekend. Local Girl Scouts Return From Summer Camp at Jenks Lake; Day Camp Planned Twenty local girl scouts returned to Anaheim Monday from a week of summer camp at Jenks Lake while ten others remained for another week, according to Mrs. Roy Helsing, scout commissioner. Seven stayed for a two-week period and three more left here to spend this week at the camp. They are Barbara and Mabel Beddall of this city and their cousin, Rosemarie Beddall, of Pennsylvania, who is a guest of the E. G. Beddalls. Many parents of the scouts visited the camp Sunday. Mrs. Helsing and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne were among the evening visitors. The Whittier scouts were in charge of the camp with Miss Nancy Hargrove of that city as director. Miss Adah Louise Wilcox and Miss Nancy Webb of Anaheim are councillors and Miss Adelaide Price of this city is camp. KIDD'S CAMP SCENE OF LODGE FOR PRESBYTERIANS Kidd's camp in the Santa Ana canyon dropped one "d" and became a "Kid's camp". Monday night when 20 boys from the Fortnight AT BEACH The Theodore Kuchels of 547 South Lemon street returned Monday night from a fortnight of vacationing at Balboa Island. The Kuchels two daughters, Dorothy Jean and Elaine, accompanied them. TO KANSAS Jack Gosch of 606 South Clementine street left for Kansas Sunday by train. He will spend two months in the middle west visiting relatives. HOME FROM SCHOOL Among those returning home from school is Miss Mary Lou Jones, daughter of Mrs. Edna F. Jones of North Zeyn street, who recently returned from the Brown School for Girls at Glendora, where she is a resident student. FROM NEVADA Warren Hodges spent the weekend with his family at 922 West Center street, having received two days off from his work in a magnesium plant near Las Vegas, Nev. He has been working there for over a month and is home every two weeks. DAY CAMP Scout leaders are now planning the second annual day camp here, patterned after the successful one of last year. The scouts will learn cooking out-of-doors and various other useful tasks, it was pointed out. "The day camp will keep the girls employed and happy, the main objective of the summer activities of the scout program," Mrs. Helsing stated. Patriotic Alert on Home Front Is Suggested Here Twenty battleships, 200 destroyers, 700 heavy bombers. KIDD'S CAMP SCENE OF LODGE FOR PRESBYTERIANS Kidd's camp in the Santa Ana canyon dropped one "d" and became a "Kid's camp". Monday night when 20 boys from the junior and intermediate departments of the Presbyterian church with Rev. Stanley Frederick George and Bill Ross enjoyed a 30-mile bike trip and one night camp there. The camping trip marked the first one on record for any department of the church and was a rousing success. Boys enjoying the cooking, sleeping and eating-out were Jack and Robert Kohlbush, Tommy Webb, Max Beat, Dnon Westenkuehler, Robert Watters, LeRoy Ater, Sammy McClary, Charles Hunt jr., Glenn Minder, Chad and Lynn Boliek, John Patton, Tommy and Lee Wright, Dudley Frank, Kenyon Kohne, Bobby Williams, LaMarr Johnston and Rev. George and Mr. Ross. LAYETTE SHOWER HONORS MRS. E. PETER FRIDAY A layette shower in the home of Mrs. Joseph Weaver of 559 South Dickel street honored Mrs. Elmer Peter, the former Miss Margaret Hein, Friday evening. Co-hostess with Mrs. Weaver was Mrs. R. C. Hein. "Rummy" was played during the evening with prizes won by Margaret Weaver and Barbara Lee Hein. Roses and sweet peas decorated the refreshment table. Patriotic Alert on Home Front Is Suggested Here Twenty battleships, 200 destroyers, 700 heavy bombers. That's what this country of ours might have built with the manpower that was lost to us last year through accidents which killed 2,000 men of draft age—nearly enough to fill the ranks of two Army divisions—and injured or killed over 9,300,000 people of all ages and both sexes. More than half of these accidents, about 5,000,000, happened in homes. Every one had its effect on our war effort. They cost millions in doctor's fees, hospital bills and other expenses—money that might better have gone into war bonds. They kept men from work because workers' thoughts kept wandering from the job on hand to the hospital bed where a wife or child tossed in pain. They were among the reasons for the tragic phrase, "too little and too late." In the July issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine are pointed out the hazards existing in many homes. Eliminate them from yours. Falls lead in the list of accidents. They may result from slippery floors, small rugs, dangerous stairs, slipping in the bathtub, climbing on chairs, and from poor lighting. Check these things in your home. Electric shocks through dampness and unsafe appliances are all too frequent. Explosions and fires from careless use of gasoline or storing to avoid rationing are home sabotage. Don't do it.