anaheim-gazette 1942-07-09

Dexter's Knitting Cotton 5¢ a Ball White only. The size for crocheting bedspreads, pot holders, etc. 130 yards in the ball. Regular $1.00 Belt & Purse Sets 69¢ A novel sport accessory to wear with slacks, woven of firm fiber in white or natural color and trimmed with colored binding. Needle Point Work Pieces REDUCED A variety of assorted designs and sizes, useful for chair seats, footstools, pictures, etc. All at big savings! The S.Q.R. Store 4-oz. Skeins, Reg. $1.35 Knitting Wool 97¢ a Skein 100% wool, heavy quality yarn for knitting sweaters. Assorted colors, but quantities in any one color is limited. Buy now at a big Savings! Reg. $2.45 to $3.45 FABRIC BAGS $1.89 Large size novelty bags, natural and colored fabrics. Some beaded, plastic and natural wood frames. Splendid buys at this price! It's smart to be thrifty! Don't miss this opportunity to save on summer items you can use right now and for months to come. Qualities are the best! Fashions are the newest! And the savings are definitely worth while! Don't delay! Sale Starts Today! DRESS FABRICS Spun Rayons and French Crepes 89c and $1.25 Values Spun rayons in lovely floral prints, woven with a cool, crisp linen feel and appearance. Regular $1.25 value French crepes that are Crown-tested, for color fastness and fabric strength. Large assortment of prints and color effects. Regular 89c yard Every Women Will Want One! FABRIC BAGS $1.89 Large size novelty bags, natural and colored fabrics. Some beaded, plastic and natural wood frames. Splendid buys at this price! 89c and $1.25 Values Spun rayons in lovely floral prints, woven with a cool, crisp linen feel and appearance. Regular $1.25 value French crepes that are Crown-tested for color fastness and fabric strength. Large assortment of prints and color effects. Regular 89c yard Every Women Will Want One! CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES ONE PIECE TWO PIECE SHANTUNG BEMBERG DESERT NET VALUES UP TO $15 8.95 COTTON AND RAYON DRESSES 2.95 & 3.95 Veiles, shantungs, crepes, printed and plain. An assortment of splendid values, very specially priced. GIRL'S DRESSES 1.95 Dresses worth regularly $2.50. Washable dimities, organdies and lawns in attractive prints. Sizes 7 to 12. Hungarian Skirts 1.95 Hand block printed skirts made in full Dirndl style. Brightly printed, giant size flowers or colored grounds. $2.95 values Women's STRAW HATS Reduced as much as 1/3 Off Smartly trimmed straw hats in a selection of light and dark color. Priced at $1.79, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. Women's Sport Blouses $1.79 Plain white and bright color stripes, for tailored and sport wear. Regularly priced at $2.95. Chenille and Wool SWEATERS CLEARANCE OF MEN'S SUMMER NEEDS All Wool SPORT COATS 11.85 A group of 10 only. Smartly tailored, all wool coats. Choice of fancy mixtures and patterns. All Wool SUITS 13.95 - 15.95 13 only of these fine suits at special clearance prices in sizes from 35 to 38. All Wool DRESS PANTS 3.95 A marvelous buy! Values up Sanforized WASH PANTS 2.25 Choice of several colors in these vat-dyed sanforized Women's Sport Blouses $1.79 Plain white and bright color stripes, for tailored and sport wear. Regularly priced at $2.95. Chenille and Wool SWEATERS Pull-over styles in wool, button-up styles in soft rayon chenille. White & pastels. Women's Sleeveless button front SWEATERS 69¢ Infant's Pull-over SWEATERS Pink Only Reg. $1.65 for ... $1.19 Reg. $1.95 for ... $1.39 Big Handsome Bath Towels 20% Less Large size, heavy quality towels, regularly marked at 50c to $1.00. Also some embroidered towels at $1.50. Pastels and novelty designs, all at 20% less. Wash Cloths ... 10% less. Cotton and Linen Lunch Cloths 10% Less Fine quality Linens, spun rayon and cotton damask finish cloths. Some block printed in colors. Also assortment of odd napkins. Chinese Lace Table Cloths 10% Less A large selection of Chinese hand tied lace cloths in various sizes. Also American made lace cloths. All at 10% less. The S2R Store BPW Four-Point War Program Discusses Local Clubs Responsible For Plan Operation Former Anaheim Pastor Weds Here This Noon Dr. Birney S. Hudson, former pastor of the Anaheim Calvary Baptist church, was married here at the church this noon to Mrs. Maybelle Richardson of Pasadena by Rev. Earl R. Berg, present pastor of the Anaheim church. Witnesses at the private ceremony were Mrs. Mina Wilson and Mrs. Anna Little. Dr. Hudson was pastor here for four years before Rev. Berg, and is now retired. The couple will make their home at 1515 Hill Drive, Eaglerock. AT SEMINAR Joshua Williams, a member of the high school faculty, is attending the ten-day seminar at Whittier college. It is under the direction of the Whittier Institute of International Relations and problems being discussed are "Can Christianity Point the Way to World Order?" "What Is the Role of Education in Establishing a New World Order?" and "What Kind of Political Institutions must be Evolved at Home and Abroad if We Are to Have a Stable World Order?" OUTDOOR CONCERTS Annual summer outdoor concerts are being given at Redlands Bowl by the Pasadena opera com- (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is concerned with the role played by 'the business and professional women' America's war program. Information is obtained from Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club.) "Business and professional women in the United States have more to lose in this war than any other group of beings in the entire world . . . and everything to win." was the statement issued this week by Dr. Minnie L. M. president of the National Federation of BPW clubs, who discussed the four-point program for business women's war effort, inaugurated last month. The program included: 1. Battle of Ideas—to combat Axis and other anti-democratic propaganda; to clarify our war aims; to bring about better understanding of our allies; to help America participate in world thinking and planning. 2. Battle for Production—to solve placement problems in the community; to deal with dislocations caused by the war. 3. Community Offensive—to realize democratic faith; to participate in civilian defense; to sell war bonds; to make price control and rationing effective; to help conserve materials' for war production; to aid in keeping the community and nation fit — physically, mentally and spiritually. 4. Battle for the Peace—to work and plan for post-war reconstruction and for permanent peace; to help the world avoid post-war chaos by discussing some of these problems NOW. Dr. Maffet went on to say, "We have enjoyed the right to work and achieve adventure and dream. freedoms can be preserved tended only through victorious human freedoms, serving ticular self-interest of service to humanity of the order." She ended the interviewing, "If we can 'sell' the job we must work at making it hard as we have worked in war, can we doubt the of the Federation's war pro-LOCAL CLUB Although the local clubs journed for the summer, program has been discuss members will carry the through, it was announced. Comedy, Book Of Week In Review Here Play of the week is the Clyde Fitch comedy, Jinks of the Horse M which opens at Pasadena munity playhouse this night. OUTDOOR CONCERTS Annual summer outdoor concerts are being given at Redlands Bowl by the Pasadena opera company during July and August and will end September 4. Anaheim concert enthusiasts are planning to attend some of the performances. The Joshua Williams recently attended a concert. The "Barber of Seville" will be given tomorrow night. NEW SON The Herbert Henderson of 814 South Philadelphia street are rejoicing this week over the birth of a son, Herbert, Jr., at Anaheim Lutheran hospital last Wednesday. VISITS HERE Jerry Nesmith, formerly of 309 North Resh street and now in the U.S. Navy, visited Sunday in Anaheim during a one-day leave. AT SANTA MONICA The Royal Martens of 522 South Ohio street are spending the summer with Mrs. Marten's parents in Santa Monica. FAREWELL HONORS Everett Granere, son of Mrs. Hulda Granere of this city, has been honored this week with many farewell courtesies before his leaving for San Diego where he will be in active duty in the U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaska gave a dinner in his honor Monday night and Mr. and Mrs. Moist gave a family dinner here last evening. Present were Everett, Mrs. Clarence Granere, Mrs. Hulda Granere, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson, Verne Granere and Sgt. Earl W. Flautt of the medical detachment at McClelland Field, Sacramento, who is a visitor of the Graneres. INTRODUCING ARLENE A girl, Arlene Janice, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilger of 125 South Rose street Sunday at Anaheim Lutheran hospital. ANNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY FETED, PICNIC SATURDAY A wedding anniversary and birthday was celebrated along with Independence Day Saturday with a picnic participated in by Anaheim people at Huntington Park. The Lloyd Rosses of this city celebrated their wedding anniversary and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, mother of Mrs. Ross, was honored on her birthday. The picnic was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miner, daughter of Mrs. Schlosser. Also in attendance were Mr. Schlosser, Mrs. Douglas Phelps, visiting here from Tacoma, Wash., and twin sister of the hostess, Mrs. Miner; the Rosses' daughter, Sharen Lynn, and the hosts' daughter, Linda Kathleen. Decorations were in the patriotic motif. Cortez Hoskins Has Surprise Party Cortez Hoskins of Ball road was honored with a surprise birthday party at his home Saturday evening by a group of Anaheim friends. Cards were played before refreshments were served informally to the guests by Mrs. Hoskins. Prize winners were Joe Wilmore and Mrs. Richard Glover. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Birtcher, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, and the honored guest and his wife. Comedy, Book Of Week In Review Here Play of the week is the Clyde Fitch comedy, Jinks of the Horse M which opens at Pasadena munity playhouse this night. With his gold braid, the $1000 and his reputation about-women at stake, the young Captain Jinks made campaign to woo the famous star. But that's only just the comedy. For sudden carefree Captain wishes could lose so he could win perately he tries to wrangle the betting class as he fin self in the smitten bracket lady is not only famous lovely, wonderful etc. Captain Jinks' buddies form see no reason to course of true love run off a ragged and laugh-making to audience delight. Ethel Barrymore made bid for national footlight 1901 as the beauteous opal role to be played by a Sonia Henius in the production. Walter Sta play the title role. READING AND WRITING During the patriotic w past, a new book by St Gibbs, English novelist and artist, entitled "America was being recommended Book-of-the-Month club. The book was reviewed Edwin Seaver and Robin of the club. "America Sp Gibbs' impression of the States. One of the things best about Americans was sense of humor. As an of this, he tells about matron with a rare gift of epigrams. For instance, of a certain American poet "He is one of those men who themselves in the public cinder." And of an statesman, she comments coat of arms should be double crosses on a yellow On another occasion, the lady was speaking of elder ple." People become quiet they get older," she said more to keep quiet about... SUMMER SPECIALS 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. Botany and Hollyvogue TIES Our Feature $1.00 Others at 65c to $1.95 Hickock Belts and Suspenders Fine Quality SHIRTS The Nation's Best! Whites and patterns! $2.00 to $2.50 STETSON HATS $4.00 to $7.50 Florsheim Shoes $10 to $12 YUNGBLUTT'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Wallace-LaMont Wedding Rites Held at St. Phillips Church in Pasadena St. Phillips church, Pasadena, was the setting of the lovely nuptial rites of Miss Mary Ellen Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wallace of Pasadena, and Alan LaMont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont, of Anaheim last Thursday. In a floor-length white satin gown and crowned with a halo cap with filmy veil, the bride carried a bouquet of white bride's roses and gardenias with a shower of white bouvardia centered with orchid. She was given in marriage by her father, Mr. R. N. Wallace. SISTER, COUSIN Ruth Wallace, her sister, was an attendant with Geraldine Skinner, a cousin. Both wore light blue chiffon and carried pink sweetpea bouquets. Flower girl was little Coral Geist, in pink silk and carrying a basket of summer blossoms. Vic LaMont, jr., of Anaheim was best man, and Robert Eden of Burbank, Bud Wallace of Pasadena and Ralph Geist of Pasadena were ushers. Wedding music was played by Organist Joyce Skinner. FROM COLORADO The former Miss Wallace is a graduate of Colorado schools. Her bridegroom has made his home in Anaheim since childhood. His parents are owners of the Colonial apartments. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school, Fullerton junior college and studied at the Art Center in Los Angeles before securing employment at Douglas aircraft. The couple are honeymooning in Nevada, Utah and the national Comedy, Book Of Week In Review Here Play of the week is the famous lyde Fitch comedy, "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines," which opens at Pasadena Community playhouse this Monday night. With his gold braid, the sum of 1000 and his reputation as a man-bout-women at stake, the dashing young Captain Jinks maps his campaign to woo the famous opera star. But that's only just half of the comedy. For suddenly the carefree Captain wishes that he would lose so he could win. Deserterately he tries to wrangle out of the betting class as he finds himself in the smitten bracket. The lady is not only famous, she is lovely, wonderful etc. Captain Jinks' buddies in uniform see no reason to let the course of true love run other than by ragged and laugh-making course to audience delight. Ethel Barrymore made her first aid for national footlight fame in 1901 as the beauteous opera star, a role to be played by attractive Bonia Henius in the Playhouse production. Walter Stacy will play the title role. READING AND WRITING During the patriotic week just past, a new book by Sir Philip Gibbs, English novelist and Journalist, entitled "America Speaks," was being recommended by the Book-of-the-Month club. The book was reviewed by Edwin Seaver and Robin McKown of the club. "America Speaks" is Gibbs' impression of the United States. One of the things he liked best about Americans was their sense of humor. As an example of this, he tells about a Texas matron with a rare gift of making epigrams. For instance, she said of a certain American politician: "He is one of those men who keep themselves in the public eye—like a cinder." And of an English statesman, she commented, "His boat of arms should bear two double crosses on a yellow field." On another occasion, the Texas lady was speaking of elderly people. "People become quieter when they get older," she said. "They've more to keep quiet about." GAYLY STRIPED long torso blouse, adapted from the Chilean striped poncho, is worn by radio actress Melinda Leighton, (of the Bob Burns' program) with a slightly gored white skirt. Notice the clever blending of the stripes at both the triangular pearl button closing and the sleeve armhole. With two or three of these blouses and skirts, you'll find that you can switch combinations to make a very versatile wardrobe. A Little Of Everything PARK PICNIC Eighteen people enjoyed a steak bake in the city park Monday evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glover and children, Gretchen and Gerie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan and daughters, Barbara and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton and daughters, Elizabeth and Catherine; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilmore and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley and daughter, Genevieve, all of Anaheim; and Mrs. R. L. Glover, mother of Mr. Glover of Santa Barbara. COUSIN VISITS Miss Wanda Bundy of South Bend, Ind., cousin of Mrs. Charles H. Rinehart, is a houseguest for the summer at the Rinehart home at 506 South Citron street. She arrived in the middle of June, having made her first trip west. She is a school teacher of South Bend. SATURDAY, SUNDAY Guests of the Ralph Fochts of South Citron street Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yocum and daughters, Lois and Roberta, of Inglewood. Guests on Sunday were Mrs. I. Frankford of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Briggs of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burns of Hawthorne. BARTON FLATS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and daughter, Marjorie, and son, Freddie, along with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hopkins stayed with LAKE ARROWHEAD Dr. and Mrs. Howard Tews and daughter, Norma Jean, of 700 North Helena street, spent the holiday weekend at La Neda near Lake Arrowhead with Dr. and Mrs. E. Conner of Glendale. MUMPS RECOVERER Veoda Mae Tessner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tessner of 403 East Center street, has recovered from the mumps. LAKE HENSHAW Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wisser and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Poetz of this city spent Saturday and Sunday camping at Lake Henshaw. AT BAKERSFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulus of Sunkist avenue spent last weekend at Bakersfield visiting relatives and friends and returned here Sunday night. WEEK AT CRESTLINE The F. R. Aldens with daughter, Mary, of 601 South Claudina street, are spending this week at Crestline. FULLERTON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs of Anaheim were visitors at the home of Carl Youngs in Fullerton Saturday. HOUSEGUEST HERE Miss Myrtle Foster of Dayton, Ohio was the houseguest of the Carroll Yonges of N.East street over the weekend. Saturday guests at the Yonge home were Mr. and Carlton Yonge, son and daughter-in-law of the hosts of Riverside: SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley of 529 South Los Angeles street entertained a group of friends at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Helen McCardless and daughter, Joan, daughter and granddaughter of the hosts, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ikers of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and daughter, Carol, of Burbank and Mrs. Elsie Oelke of Santa Ana. Monday the Fendleys entertained G. W. Duckworth of Burbank, brother of Mrs. Fendley; Mrs. Belle Tedrick and Miss Emma Duckworth, sister-in-law and sister of hostess, both of Anaheim. ST. KUCHEL HERE Lt. (J.G.) Thomas Kuchel, of the Naval Reserve, now stationed at San Pedro, visited here Sunday and was accompanied by his recent bride. NEW BABY GIRL A baby girl was born to the Vernon D. Llewellyns (nee Beverlee Johnson) in Fullerton July 3. The parents lives at 216 East Elm Street and the mother is a former resident of this city. MINNESOTA Miss Esther Kraemer, teacher at Presmont School, left recently for her home in Stockton, Minn., where she will stay until fall. She visited enroute places of interest along the coast, including Yosemite, Seattle and Crater Lake. BARTON FLATS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and daughter, Marjorie, and son, Freddie, along with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hopkins stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mendenhall and son, Kenneth, of Santa Ana at their cabin at Barton Flats last weekend. They spent the time in swimming and resting. Marjorie Edwards is staying ten days longer and will serve as counsellor of Girl Reserves at their camp at Jenks Lake. FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norvald Ulvestad, and son, Larry, of San Marino, attended a family reunion July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Strodthoff at Belmont Shores. The hosts are brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Yungbluth. About 20 relatives were present from Los Angeles and Long Beach. The Yungbluths and Ulvestads spent Sunday at Laguna with the latter returning to San Marino that evening. EAR INFECTION Miss Leila Brown of 733 North West street is improving this week from an ear infection sustained last weekend. SON TRANSFERRED John Jackson, son of the Clyde Jacksons of West Broadway, has been transferred to Dana Point from Santa Cruz island, where he was stationed with the navy. He was recently home on leave and was transferred following his fur-lough. FULLERTON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs of Anaheim were visitors at the home of Carl Youngs in Fullerton Saturday. HOUSEGUEST HERE Miss Myrtle Foster of Dayton, Ohio, was the houseguest of the Carroll Yonges of N. East street over the weekend. Saturday guests at the Yonge home were Mr. and Carlton Yonge, son and daughter-in-law of the hosts, of Riverside; and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Burns and daughter, Sandra, of Whittier. A dinner was served in the patio about mid-afternoon. BIG BEAR CABIN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodward of 1204 West Center street were guests of the M. A. Gauers at their cabin in Big Bear over the weekend. They returned here Sunday night. LOS ANGELES GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lineman and daughters, Patsy and Nancy, of Los Angeles were guests of the Leonard Daigles of 521 North Zeyn street Saturday along with Carolyn Carter of this city. Sunday the Daigles visited, mother of Mr. Daigle, Mrs. J. B. Daigle of Covina, who has been seriously ill but is much improved. Last week, guests of the Anaheim people were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Daigle, and their two sons, both recently married—Jack and his wife, the former Paula Purvis of Santa Ana, and Dick and his wife, the former Betty Carlson, also of Santa Ana. MAKE NEW HOME Rev. and Mrs. Harold Preston, new pastor of the Wesley Methodist church of Anaheim, are now at home in the parsonage at 303 East Alberta street, formerly occupied by Rev. Fred Essig, who has been transferred to Roscoe.