anaheim-gazette 1943-03-11

Ebell Group Hears Of Beet Sugar’s Superior Qualities That maintenance of morale in the present war era must look to the home and that gracious living is a leading element in its maintenance, were some of the thoughts brought out by Miss Alice Robertson as guest speaker this week for Ebell Home and Garden section. Miss Robertson, home economist with the California-Grown Sugar group, was introduced by Mrs. Charles T. Frantz, section leader. In her short talk she informed the clubwomen of the qualities of beet sugar, equal in every respect to cane sugar, and superior in the fact that housewives may support home industry by using it in place of the imported cane sugar. CITY WIDE MASS MEETING OF THE VICTORY CRUSADE Sunday, March 14, 1943, 2:30 P.M. Highly Gospel Singers in request numbers. Geo. Drexler, converted Jew will testify. Evangelist Lockard will preach on "Signs That Portend His Coming" Free Methodist Church Broadway at Clementine Supplementing her talk was the screening of a talking film which told the story of beet sugar production, and all the steps by which it is prepared for table use. Clubwomen were interested in learning that California is one of 18 states in which sugar beets are grown, and that the government requirements for the current year are for 200 thousand acres in this state alone. Sequel to the program was a pleasant tea hour at which Mrs. Don Franks, Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. James F. Sutherland were hostesses. They asked Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, Ebell president, to pour tea at a table whose white blossoms and ivy sprays suggested the March holiday of St. Patrick's day. ENEMY EARS ARE LISTENING! Spirit Lifter for a Wartime Spring Coats Wartime Spring Coats Boy coats, gored and dressy styles, plaids, and plain. Fur collars. $19.50 to $49.50 Suits 100% wools in dressy styles, man tailored $18.50 to $28.50 Scooter Coats 4 pocket styles, latest fashion, ¾ length. $19.50 Millinery A new hat to life your spirit. Brims, sailors or off the face, we have them— $2.95 to $4.95 Springtime Dresses Our “Loma Lead” dresses top them all smart high styled and priced for economy. $8.95 Exclusive with us. 211 West Center Street Anaheim 2705 Fashions for a WARTIME Working for Uncle Sam in overalls — then dress up and look your prettiest in these young, new Springtime Fashions. Feminine and lovely, they accentuate your best figure points and make you feel and look a new exciting you! SUITS Some like them “Soft,” some like them “Tailored” they’re suits you'll love for their fashion — rightness, their handsome fabrics and fine tailoring. DRESSES Highlight your face with a sparkling white at the neck of your dark crepe dress. It does wonders when it comes to giving you color and adding that note of smartness to your costume. COATS Luscious pastels, plaids and tweeds adds glamour to these classic casual coats. These “all around” coats can be worn over dresses or suits! MILLINERY Gay — beguiling bonnets to make your spirits soar for Spring! Flowers piled high — velvet bows on sailors — these are the hats you want for spring to give your costume a dressed-up air. High colors — reasonable price. “Style Without Extravagance” Masterson's 180 West Center Street, Anaheim 3288 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! Anaheim Gazette, The Prospective Bride of U.S. Navy Ensign Is Showered With Pretty Gifts For Her Future Red and White Kitchen Although some time may elapse before Miss Carolyn Gibbs may put into actual use the many charming bridal gifts she is receiving at least she will have the joy of anticipating their use when she becomes the bride in early April of Ensign Victor Chambers of La Habra, at rites to occur in New York City. For Miss Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, 929 East Center street, expects to do what all the courageous young brides of this military era do, subjugate her home-making plans to the demands of the nation upon her bridegroom's time. She has found that her departure next Monday for the east, and the subsequent wedding are meeting with a world of friendly interest, expressed in such forms as the gift shower and supper at which she was complimented Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar L. Gibbs of Wilmington, and the latter's sister, Miss Mary Beutel joined as hostesses in Miss Beutel's home, where an intimate group shared their delightful plans. Because none of her relatives will be able to be present when Miss Gibbs and Ensign Cahmbers take their wedding vows, Sunday's occasion was given a definitely bridal setting, with the whole home garlanded with white blossoms. Chief event of the afternoon was the presentation to the party honoree of a variety of articles for the future red and white kitchen of her dreams. Later guests were seated around small tables for the enjoyable supper hour. Each linen-spread table was centered with white sweet peas and snowdrops. Miss Gibbs, who attended Fullerton jaysee after graduation from Union high school, completed her college work at USC where she majored in secretarial work. Since graduation she had been in the Los Angeles office of E. W. Axe, Investment Advisor. Her fiance, the son of Mr. Leona Chambers of La Habra graduated from Stanford after completing Fullerton Jaysee. He enlisted for military service in December and was assigned to Columbia University for the intensive training course as a Naval ensign. His graduation will be Wednesday, March 31, and Miss Gibbs will be there for the occasion. Their wedding will follow very shortly afterward. "Prudence Penny" Addresses Medical Auxiliary That pleasant compliment while the Women's auxiliary of Orange County Medical association teachers annually to the similar auxiliary of Orange County Dentistry association, was a feature of the meeting last week in the Dr. D. Cowles home in Fullerton. Assisting Mrs. Cowles in receiving were Mesdames Arthro Robbins, C. S. Kohlenberger, E. Steen, Claude Steen, G. Wendell Olson, Lloyd Smith, G. I. Sell and Welles Baker. Young People Take Wedding Vows At Charming Rites Guests to the number of 75 or more assembled Saturday evening in Capilla de San Antonio for the impressive rites at which Vester D. Johnson of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Johnson of Mt. Vernon, Mo., claimed the hand in marriage of Miss Alice Westerhold, daughter of Mrs. Martha Westerhold of Route 4. The Rev. H. E. Fisher, pastor of Foursquare Gospel church, conducted the ceremony when the bridal party formed at the altar with its massed greenery and stately calla lilies. Mrs. Fisher provided the vocal solos "I Love You Truly" (Carrie Jacobs Bond) and "Because" (D'Hardelot) and Mrs. Virginia Burk played the organ music. Miss Westerhold was gowned in aqua blue with accessories to her costume in navy shades. She carried a white-bound Bible on which rested an orchid tied with white satin ribbons. Her sister Mrs. Edgar Nelson (Emma Westerhold) herself a bride of recent date, was matron of honor and wore navy blue with gardenias. Adolph Westerhold, brother of the bride, assisted Mr. Johnson as best man, and ushers were Paul Westerhold and Edgar Nelson. The wedding reception which followed was held in the Adolph Westerhold home on Wilson road. The new Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home on Chartres street upon return from a short Southland honeymoon. Mr. Johnson is with the Victory Shipbuilding company at Newport and his bride is with Douglas Aircraft Corp. Miss E. Kate Bga, president of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county has called her board of directors to their monthly meeting to be held tomorrow (Friday) at noon in Henry's Drive-In cafe on 101 Highway. That pleasant compliment whiles the Women's auxiliary of Oran County Medical association teachers annually to the similar auxiliary of Orange County Dent Association, was a feature of the meeting last week in the Dr. D. Cowles home in Fullerton. Assisting Mrs. Cowles in receiving were Mesdames Arthur Robbins, C. S. Kohlenberger, E. Steen, Claude Steen, G. Wendell Olson, Lloyd Smith, G. I. Selland Welles Baker. Guests had the pleasure hearing the famous "Prudence Penny" who in real life is Mrs. Clair Charles of Los Angeles, a special musical features present by Miss Katherine McCullah this city, pianist, and Miss J.A Deming of Brea, violinist. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw of this city president of the hostess auxilia and Mrs. Lloyd Burrows, vice president, also of Anaheim, we asked to preside at the tea ue for the late afternoon refresher interval. REFRIGERATOR HINT To keep your refrigerator free and clean, and therefore preserve foodstuffs much longer, use weak solution of baking soda borax to wash out the ice trays and inside walls. Picture of a lady on her way to the hospital...ALL BECAUSE OF AN EMPTY LIGHT SOCKET ALL BECAUSE OF AN EMPTY LIGHT SOCKET It's hard to avoid danger when you can't see it...that is why most accidents in the home happen in the dark. With light bulbs and electricity still plentiful and low in cost, accidents due to lack of light are needless. Keep every light socket filled, and have plenty of light at night—for safety, for easier seeing, for more comfort and cheer! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. NEW SPRING STYLES Men's Department S. Q. R. FASHIONS THAT LIVE AND ENDURE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT S. Q. R. SPORT SUITS Men's and Young Men's all wool 2-piece sport suits. A nice selection of colors patterns. Beautiful tweed materials. Colors in brown, tan and blue mixtures, neatly styled and expertly tailored at— $27.50 — $28.50 — $30.00 MEN'S NEW SPRING HATS A brand new shipment just arrived. Beautiful fur felts. The newest up-to-the-minute styles. Nice clear shades. Colors in Arabian and Havaná browns, Lagoon and English greys, Burma tan, Soldier and Sky blues— MEN'S NEW SPRING HATS A brand new shipment just arrived. Beautiful fur felts. The newest up-to-the-minute styles. Nice clear shades. Colors in Arabian and Havaná browns, Lagoon and English greys, Burma tan, Soldier and Sky blues— $5.00 — $6.00 — $7.00 MEN'S ARROW SHIRTS Stunning and always dressy. All popular woven colors and whites. Good for day or evening wear, business or pleasure. Colors suitable for any suit you may have. Mitoga Figure-Fit Arrows All with a sanforized label, shrinkage less than 1%, and with Arrow famous anchored buttons. Fine broad-cloths and Gordon oxford. When you buy Arrow you get the best. $2.25 and $2.50 YOU BUY "ARROWS" With Confidence NECKWEAR $1.00 and $1.50 Everything for the Victory Gardener at S. Q. R. WORK CLOTHES NECKWEAR $1.00 and $1.50 Everything for the Victory Gardener at S. Q. R. WORK CLOTHES of serviceable materials for that outdoor job. A large assortment of nationally known brands at popular prices. PANTS Army Twill ... $3.45 Khaki Twill ... $2.95 White Duck ... $2.50 Blue Denims ... $2.15 (waist style) SHIRTS Army Twill ... $2.95 Khaki Twill ... $2.65 BLUE DENIMS Pants ... $2.65 and $3.25 Jackets ... $2.95 and $3.50 Men's Work Shoes ... $2.65 to $6.95 Visit Our Basement Department and See our large assortment of RATION FREE SHOES — RUBBER FOOTWEAR, SLIPPERS , ETC. The S2R Store