anaheim-gazette 1942-10-29

Party Hostess Applies Autumn Theme In Entertaining Many Friends At Smart Luncheon and Bridge Event Charming in all its details was the hospitality extended last week by Mrs. N. T. Ulvestad of San Gabriel, to some two score friends, including many from this city, home of her girlhood days. Mrs. Ulvestad will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of the Frederick A. Yungbluth, 815 West Broadway. Party guests were received for luncheon at Pierre's in San Marino, later repairing to the beautiful Ulvestad home, 2936 Shakespeare drive in the little Mission City. There the autumnal theme dominant in luncheon appointments, was continued by the lavish arrangement of chrysanthemums in tawny autumn shades. Two of the Anaheim guests scored in contract play of the afternoon, Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Richard Glover, with first and second high scores. Third place was taken by Mrs. Arthur Fleck, one of the San Marino guests. Gifts were varied in nature, ranging from pretty linens to an intriguing little wall bracket complete with its flower vase. Anaheim friends on Mrs. Ulvestad's guest list included Miss Martha Neighbors, Mesdames M. S. Fort, Richard Glover, V. R. Harman, William Grafton, Cortez Hoskins, Gilbert Kuenzli, Theodore B. Kuchel, Ewald Lemcke, Carl Lemcke, William McCarthy, Charles Pearson, William Phelps, Ben Kaulbars, John Kennedy, Richard Ryan, Robert Rossberg, Ethel Rundstrom and Kenneth Walker. From Fullerton were Mesdames Gerald Boege, Carroll Cone and William Queale, while friends from other communities were the Hi-Y Entertain Girl Reserves With Party Starting out Tuesday night for an unknown rendezvous, some 250 Hi-Y and Girl Reserve members discovered that paths of adventure led by devious ways to the old sand pits east of the city, an ideal setting for Hallowe'en gayeties. Such holiday celebration has come to be a tradition for the two organizations who alternate in entertaining, with Hi-Y members as hosts for this year's party. Jim Burden, president of the Senior Hi-Y's, was general chairman in planning the party site, refreshments and program, with the assistance of other group leaders, Les Fearn, Wayne King and Dick Zimmerman. Part of the evening's fun lay in the trip itself, for Danny Marshall and Cliff Hemerling had secured a variety of trucks to serve as transportation. Of course the weiner roast was a high light, and paved the way for subsequent program features. These ranged from quiz programs for group leaders, to balloon blowing and other contests, including a nail driving event for Girl Reserve leaders in which Miss Ruth Demaree took GUEST FROM HEMET Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwacher, 841 South Philadelphia street, have been entertaining house guest this week. Mr. Schwacofer's uncle, Fred Viele Hemet. He was one of the interested guests Tuesday night at a guest night-installation program of Anaheim Toastmasters' club. BACK TO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper have returned to make their home this city after an absence of almost two years during which Mr. Coertook over a store management in Huntington Beach. He recently resigned that post to take position in the office supply department of the Douglas Air Force company in Long Beach. WEDDING CARDS OUT Invitations are out for the wedding Sunday night, November of Miss Mildred Milbrat, daughter of the Irving H. Milbrath of South Harbor Boulevard and Staff Sergeant Robert Jasper Fogarty of Santa Ana Air base. The rites will be at 8 o'clock in Zion Luther church. The prospective bride followed graduation from Anahi Upsilon high school with a serenearial course at a Santa Barbara business college. OFFICER IN WAVES Anaheim's neighboring community of Garden Grove has provided one of the officers in WAVES, in the person of Helen M. Campbell, daughter... Various Events Await Ebell Members In November November's calendar for Ebell members is symbolical of the Thanksgiving month, since it is as full of good things to come as the holiday table. These will start with a flourish Monday afternoon with the general meeting in the clubhouse, preceded by a 12:30 o'clock lunchton. Advance reservations must be made for the luncheon by telephoning the chairman, Mrs. F. C. Grim at 2547. Mrs. Cortez Hoskins will preside over the business session, after which Mrs. Paul Demaree, program chairman, will introduce the artists of the afternoon. They will bring one of those musical programs that have aroused such enthusiasm wherever they have appeared that they are always demanded for return engagements. Richard Tetley-Kardos will be the planist, with Merriel Harvo, soprano, and Michel Sorensen, baritone. This trio has won praise at various club programs in Orange county; just as it has in all its California engagements. On Monday, November 9, Home and Garden section will pay deference to the month's special holiday with its program, planned by Mrs. Charles Frantz, leader, and Mrs. John Boege, assistant leader. "Thanksgiving-in-California" will be presented by Mrs. Carrie Sutherland; Mrs. Donald Rees and Mrs. Zimmerman. Part of the evening's fun lay in the trip itself, for Danny Marschall and Cliff Hemerling had secured a variety of trucks to serve as transportation. Of course the weiner roast was a high light, and paved the way for subsequent program features. These ranged from quiz programs for group leaders, to balloon blowing and other contests, including a nail driving event for Girl Reserve leaders in which Miss Ruth Demaree took honors. Danny Marschall had pulled a 12 foot trailer to place in the pits, and there, swept by flood lights, the thrilling "Fatal Quest" was enacted. Taking part were Charlotte Hodges as the queen; Wes Mendoza as the king; Jim Geddis as the duke, and Katherine Gauer as the princess. Other program events included community singing led by M. B. Gauer; "Cowgirl Songs" by Misses Gania and Ruth Demaree, and impromptu stunts by the various group leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Patton lent assistance to group leaders throughout the evening. These leaders included with those already named, Clarence Mauerhan and Cliff Hemerling, freshman, Jack Wilson, sophomore; Danny Marsh, junior, and Joe Morrow, senior Hi-Y groups, with Girl Reserves leaders numbering the Misses Marjorie Vigor, freshman; Elsie Eyman, sophomore; Lorraine Shanks and Pam Van Buren, junior, and Katherine Wethered, senior. month's series to a close with its meeting on November 23 under leadership of Mrs. Fred Weisel, with Mrs. George Paige, assistant leader. Paul H. Demaree, principal of Union high school, will be presented as speaker on "The Bible and High School." OFFICER IN WAVES Anaheim's neighboring community of Garden Grove has vided one of the officers in WAVES, in the person of Helen M. Campbell, daughter of the Andrew Campbells of Garden Grove. Miss Campbell has commissioned as a lieutenant the U.S. Naval Reserve and is stationed at the Naval Training School at Smith College, New Hampton, Mass. ON SURPRISE VISIT Arriving Monday night for surprise visit, the Rev. and U.S. Schauer expected to eture their home in Lodi, California time for the Rev. Mr. Schauer fill his ministerial duties Suit at Lodi Evangelical church which he is pastor. They been guests of Mrs. Schauer's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Western avenue. Mrs. Schauer was the former Miss Cora H and her husband was a known pastor of this city also visited his mother, Louise Korn of Riverside, d their Southland stay. NOVEMBER WEDDING Scheduled to take place j week from today, on Thursday November 5, is the wedding of Boniface church of Miss Ka THE DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, IN LONG BEACH PLANT MAKES THE FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT In an effort to further cooperate with the Nation-wide fire conservation plan and in order to fully utilize all the resources of your Community in vital war production, the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. LONG BEACH PLANT MAKES THE FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT In an effort to further cooperate with the Nation-wide tire conservation plan and in order to fully utilize all the resources of your Community in vital war production, the DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT will at once inaugurate the following program: UNSKILLED MEN AND WOMEN of this Community will be offered employment for PAID AIRCRAFT TRAINING CLASSES to be held at: FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE and SANTA ANA JUNIOR COLLEGE It is now possible to learn while you earn at a school within walking distance of your home. When your paid training is complete you will be eligible for transfer to the Douglas Long Beach Plant where you can help build America's great fighting aircraft. YOUR COMMUNITY CAN HELP WIN THIS WAR! JOIN THE ARMY OF WAR PRODUCERS NOW! APPLY NOW United States Employment Service 501 W. Fifth St., Santa Ana MONDAY THRO SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. also WEDNESDAY 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. OR DOUGLAS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1212 American Avenue LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Weekdays 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. A Little Of Everything ELEGANT Anaheim Gazette Guests Entertainment In Wilson Home Guests this week in the of Mrs. Llewellyn E. Wilsall South Illinois street, have Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Harn Oxnard. Dr. Harker and Llewellyn Wilson were class at University of California Wilson, as Anaheim friend is now a lieutenant with Naval Reserve and Marine and is stationed on one islands of the British group. Dr. Harker is stationed present at Santa Ana An base, where he awaits his assignment. Mrs. Harker ed yesterday to her Oxnard her hostess, Mrs. Wilson, her to Oxnard by automobile companied by Mrs. E Jackson. SALMON DISTRIBUTION Twenty per cent of the salmon pack between M and October 31 has been for civilian consumption, ing to announcement just to the regional WPB. Canner deliver 60 per cent to the ment, and the remaining cent is to be retained by ner until it is determined it will be required by the ment. EMERGENCY FUEL Stacks of logs are to up throughout England for the event of an acute fuseage. The Ministry of Power will provide funds project and will control the prices. VACATION VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniel, 124 West La Palma street, are enjoying a visit from their son, Roger J. Daniel, a student at Naval Electrical school of Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa. He will return to Ames in a few days after his short vacation spent here with his parents and with his wife, who will be remembered as the former Miss Mary Jane Allec of Placentia. During his study course, his wife is staying in Placentia with her parents. Even in present war times, Milady finds need for pretty and ultra-feminine formal frocks. She might well choose this development of lace and chiffon worn by Radio Songbird Joan Edwards of "Your Hit Parade" fame. SURPRISE VISIT Driving Monday night for a cruise visit, the Rev. and Mrs. Schauer expected to return to home in Lodi, California, in for the Rev. Mr. Schauer to his ministerial duties Sunday Evangelical church of which he is pastor. They have guests of Mrs. Schauer's parish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korn Western avenue. Mrs. Schauer the former Miss Cora Korn, other husband was a well-known pastor of this city. They visited his mother, Mrs. Case Korn of Riverside, during Southland stay. MEMBER WEDDING Scheduled to take place just a week from today, on Thursday,ember 5, is the wedding in St. face church of Miss Kather- $43.50 up Tailored by $43.50 up Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX For it’s a suit that combines all of the artful skill and all of the scientific testing and designing that it’s possible to put into the making of a top-quality garment. The finest needlers in the trade put all of their artistic ability into the tailoring of these Triple Test suits we’re featuring from Hart Schaffner & Marx. Laboratory experts, men who get paid to find flaws, checked and double checked, from every scientific angle, the features of the cloth that went into these Triple Test suits before they finally okayed it. And if a yard of this material didn’t stand up under their gruelling tests . . . out it went. Triple Test, however, doesn’t cost any more than you’d expect to pay for just an ordinary suit of clothes . . . Stop in and “Try a Triple Test”—today! YUNGBLUTK'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Guests Entertained in Wilson Home Guests this week in the home of Mrs. Llewellyn E. Wilson, 558 South Illinois street, have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Harker of Oxnard. Dr. Harker and Dr. Llewellyn Wilson were classmates at University of California. Dr. Wilson, as Anaheim friends know, is now a lieutenant with the Naval Reserve and Marine Corps and is stationed on one of the islands of the British Samoa group. Dr. Harker is stationed for the present at Santa Ana Army Air Base, where he awaits his further assignment. Mrs. Harker returned yesterday to her Oxnard home, after hostess, Mrs. Wilson, driving her to Oxnard by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Earle T. Jackson. ALMON DISTRIBUTION Twenty per cent of the total salmon pack between March 1 and October 31 has been released for civilian consumption, according to announcement just made by the regional WPB. Canners must deliver 60 per cent to the government, and the remaining 20 per cent is to be retained by the canner until it is determined whether will be required by the government. EMERGENCY FUEL Stacks of logs are to be built up throughout England for use in the event of an acute fuel shortage. The Ministry of Fuel and Power will provide funds for the project and will control the selling prices. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Greyhound Announces THE APPOINTMENT OF A NEW AGENT in ANAHEIM A. M. THOMAS 217 South Los Angeles Street PHONE. 3404 GREYHOUND A. M. THOMAS 217 South Los Angeles Street PHONE. 3404 EMERGENCY FUEL Stacks of logs are to be built throughout England for use in the event of an acute fuel shortage. The Ministry of Fuel and Power will provide funds for the project and will control the selling prices. The S.Q.R. Store Fashions for Fall found at the S.Q.R. Store are unmistakably Right, and unmistakably designed for Now! Enchanting fashions for business, afternoons, dates, neat little suits and dresses that play up to his uniform . . . coats that swagger with smart tailoring, and hats that fairly vibrate with youth and vitality. Choose your Fall Fashions at the S. Q. R. Store for distinction. FINE GLOVES To Match or Contrast Lovely soft suedes in exquisite colors, cape and kid skins, rayon and cotton suedes. Combination of fabric and leather, clever stitching designs, contrasting color buccaneer cuffs, and practical pigskin for sports wear. All popularly priced. Frilly or Plain NECKWEAR Frothy with lace and embroidery or severely tailored of pique. Bewitching pieces and sets to give your dresses a softer touch, smart vestees, dickies and collar sets for your new suit. Priced $1.00 and up Tweedies FOOTWEAR Neat Little Dressmaker Suits $11.95 to $35.00 Well made suits with jackets that button up to pretty new high closings. Some without collars others crisply trimmed with pique. Soft, all wool fabrics self embroidered. Rayon covert and gabardines. Black, navy, natural and high fall colors. Informal Dressy Dresses $19.50 to $29.50 Captivating FALL HATS $1.00 and up Tweedies FOOTWEAR Satisfy your desire for style individuality. These smart styles enhance the foot and are admirable for all affairs and dates. Alligator, kid, calf, suede, brown, black, red, blue. Cuban and dress heels. $7.95 Informal Dressy Dresses $19.50 to $29.50 Dresses you'll wear for "furlough" dates, every important occasion . . . dresses so smart you'll never tire of them. Light weight wools and crepes, velvet trims, sequins and nail heads. One and two piece styles, rich Fall colors and black. Captivating FALL HATS Dramatically flattering, hats you'll want to wear the moment you see them. Novel berets, new brimmed beauties that swirl, toques, veiled and beribboned, a most exciting collection. Priced from Handsomely Tailored Coats $25.00 to $39.50 Wonderful coats, perfect backdrops for your furs and accessories. Dressy fitted styles and boxies. Expertly tailored of virgin wool fabrics. Many are trapunto embroidered. Some fur trimmed Black and rich Fall colors. $2.95 up Spicy Fall HANDBAGS $2.95 and up Match your hat, your shoes with a new envelope bag, a pouchy or top handle style. Natural alligator suede, calf, seal and novel fabrics. All popular colors. The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner