anaheim-gazette 1943-08-19

Prospective Autumn Bride Complimented By Hostesses Interested In Plans for Her Coming Wedding Rites Two consecutive bridal courtesies enhanced the recent weekend for Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, both parties based on her recently announced plans for an early autumn wedding to follow the arrival of her fiance, W. Harold Keene, from Panama. First of the two parties was a surprise shower held Saturday evening in the William Groat home, 121 North Clementine St., where Mrs. Groat was joined in hostess duties by Mrs. Paul Winsor. Card play was introduced as the evening's diversion, with the three high scores registered by Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Frank Cone and Mrs. Ben Cohn. When the attractively wrapped prizes were presented, the honor guest, Miss Zeppenfeld, found to her delightful surprise, that she was "sweepstakes" winner. For a collection of intriguing packages placed before her, proved to be gifts in wide variety chosen with a view to their use in her future home. The serving of tempting freshments brought a happy evening to a close for the hostess, Mrs. Winsor and Mrs. Groat, their honor guest, Miss Zeppenfeld, and a guest list comprised of Mesdames Glenn Robinson, Fred Lee, Frank Cone, William Davis and Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll of this city; Mrs. Arthur White, Brea; Mrs. Ben Cohn, Los Nietos; Mrs. David Crist, Yorba Linda; Mrs. LaVerne Roquet, Balboa Island; Mrs. William Darnley and Mrs. Elmer Caelin, Los Angeles; Mrs. William Love and Mrs. Joseph DeuPree, Seal Beach; Mrs. Oakley Moore, Ojai, and Mrs. John Shoemaker, Burbank. Mrs. Shoemaker is a sister of Miss Zeppenfeld, and Mrs. Ben Cohn is a sister of her fiance. Sunday morning's event was not a surprise, but its intimate charm was quite as pleasant as the previous evening's hospitality. For it was a breakfast at which Mr. Keene's mother, Mrs. Milo Dickerson, and her daughter, Mrs. Cohn, complimented Miss Zeppenfeld in the former's home on Los Nietos boulevard. Following the gayety of the breakfast hour, the honoree was again showered with gifts, this time with equipment to be used in her kitchen. The mother and daughter hostesses included on their guest list with Miss Zeppenfeld and her mother, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Details of Lieut. Klut To Lovely New York Will Interest Bridegroom Those eagerly awaited detail in New York City of Lieut. Grace and Miss Marie Meeker, daugher Elmira, N. Y., have finally reached Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluthe, Letter Comes From Anaheim Soldier Held Jap Prisoner (Continued from page 1) from all knowledge of his relatives here. However, Mrs. Singer and other members of the family, confident that he was alive even though probably a prisoner of war, have kept writing him through the prisoner of war headquarters in Tokyo. Whether the message as to his safety was an answer to letters he may have received, they do not know—but they are keeping up the flow of home letters, certain that some of them anyway, will reach him and bring comfort. BUCKEYES TO CELEBRATE Call to all former Buckeyes now living or visiting in the Southland, has been issued by Harry B. George, president of the Ohio society, for an all day picnic in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, on Sunday. President George has promised all the customary features of county registers, badges and hot coffee, and an afternoon program of short talks and excellent music. VACATION VISITORS Arriving this week from Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with Anaheim relatives were Mr. and Mrs. HOME PLANS A Folio prepared and advertised in the National Magazines by Noted Architects for "CELOTEX" may be seen at our office. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials Following the gayety of the breakfast hour, the honoree was again showered with gifts, this time with equipment to be used in her kitchen. The mother and daughter hostesses included on their guest list with Miss Zeppenfeld and her mother, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mrs. Esther Ford of this city; Mrs. John Shoemaker, Burbank; Mesdames W. Roripaugh, W. Grand, C. Wilcox, W. Keene, Whittier; Mesdames C. Estep, A. Frutchey and G. Anderson, Los Nietos. No definite date has been set as yet for the wedding of the young people, but it will follow shortly after return of Mr. Keene from Panama where he is engaged in government construction. VACATION VISITORS Arriving this week from Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with Anaheim relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Vann Lipe and their children, Howard, "Jake," and Mary Elen. They are dividing their time between the homes of Mr. Lipe's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bordeaux, and Mrs. Lipe's father, "Shorty" Miller, and her two sisters, Mrs. Francis Howard and Mrs. Paul Havens. Mr. Lipe is on leave from his duties with the Seabees, and is preparing to leave soon for an assignment overseas. He is a Baker 3/c with the Seabees. Quoted from a letter... "My conscience hurts me today. When I was washing up before getting off the train this morning, I learned that six sailors and three soldiers had sat up all night. These men were making this trip under orders—yet there was no sleeping space available for them. When I think of the effort you of Southern Pacific, along with other railroads, are making to care for our service men—and then remember that I obtained a berth that should have gone to a service man—it humiliates me. I was due back for a War Bond meeting today and at the time it seemed important. But compared with taking accommodations away from soldiers and sailors my presence here was highly unessential. "It has been a good lesson for me. Hereafter I shall travel only when I know I'm not depriving service men of sleeping space..." How's YOUR conscience today? The letter quoted here came from a western newspaper editor and publisher. This man has a conscience that can't be lulled to sleep by easy self-reassurances. We hope many other prospective travelers will listen to the "still small voice" of their conscience when it asks questions like these: How much business and how much pleasure are involved in the train trip I plan? Is it really important for me to visit those relatives back East this war year? Couldn't I get just as much rest and relaxation a little closer to home? Today the railroad is hard-pressed to find space for essential travelers: People whose trip must be made to keep business and war production going... Service men on well-deserved furloughs, possibly the last before combat duty... Parents going to visit their son when the latter can't get away from his post. When people travel for pleasure, or other non-essential reasons, they prevent such deserving travelers from getting on the train. Yes, we sincerely mean it when we say: "Don't take the train unless your trip is really NECESSARY." S·P The friendly Southern Pacific Advance reservations required for S.P. coach space Correct Methods of Preserving Non-acid VEGETABLES (All vegetables except tomatoes) The following two methods of home-preserving non-acid vegetables are safe and the only methods approved by the University of California Agricultural Extension Division: 1. Pressure Canning 2. Drying—"Dehydration" or oven-evaporation CAUTION: In home-canning non-acid vegetables, DON'T use the Oven-Canning method, the Open Kettle or Boiling-Water Bath methods. Correct Methods of Preserving FRUITS and TOMATOES The following methods are recommended for canning fruits, tomatoes and rhubarb: 1. Pressure Canning 2. Boiling-Water Bath If you haven't a pressure canner or a kettle deep enough for Boiling-Water Bath canning—the Open Kettle method is feasible, although not quite as satisfactory. Home-Drying methods, too, can be used. FREE CANNING MANUAL Ask for your copy at any office of your gas company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY WARTIME GAS COOKING SAVE VITAMINS AND MINERALS Miss of Lieut. Kluthe’s July Wedding Lovely New Yorker Interest Bridegroom’s Local Friends He eagerly awaited details of the early July wedding in York City of Lieut. Gilbert N. Kluthe of this city, and Marie Meeker, daughter of John Jacob Meeker of N. Y., have finally reached Lieut. Kluthe’s parents, Mrs. Henry Kluthe, 522 South Palm street. Comes From Sim Soldier Gap Prisoner (continued from page 1) knowledge of his relations, Mrs. Singer and others of the family, confident was alive even though the prisoner of war, have being him through the of war headquarters in whether the message as noty was an answer to may have received, they now—but they are keeping flow of home letters, at some of them anyreach him and bring To CELEBRATE all former Buckeyes or visiting in the has been issued by George, president of the day, for an all day picnic are Grove park, Los Sunday. President promised all the custures of county registies and hot coffee, and an program of short talks ont music. In Visitors this week from Phoebe for a visit with Anaves were Mr. and Mrs. At the same time Mr. and Mrs. Kluthe learned that their son and his bride are at a post in Alabama, where officers of his chemical warfare branch of Army service, were called for a month of special instruction. The Alabama trip came as an unexpected honeymoon to the young people, whose church wedding was followed by a 10-day trip along the Atlantic seaboard with some time spent on Long Island. St. Patrick's cathedral in New York City was scene of the afternoon wedding rites where flowers, the radiance of many candles and the organ program all added to the solemn beauty of rites conducted by the Rev. Father Jacoby. Miss Meeker, given in marriage by her brother, John Stanley Meeker, was radiantly lovely in her formal gown of snowy slipper satin with panels of Irish lace matching her beautiful lace veil which swept to the edge of her full court train. Her flowers were orchids in formal arrangement with featherly white gypsophilia. Miss Cleone Meeker served her sister as maid of honor, and wore a silk jersey costume in orange and white matched by her Juliet hat with its orange and white flowers. Her flowers were white roses. Capt. Frank Farmico of the Chemical Warfare service, serv- ed Lieut. Kluthe as best man. George, president of the city, for an all day picnic in Grove park, Los Angeles Sunday. President promised all the cus-tures of county registries and hot coffee, and an program of short talks on music. Visitors this week from Phoebe for a visit with Ana-les were Mr. and Mrs. and their children, Jake," and Mary El-are dividing their time at homes of Mr. Lipe's law and sister, Mr. and Bordeaux, and Mrs. Herer, "Shorty" Miller, two sisters, Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Paul Havens. He is on leave from his home the Seabees, and is to leave soon for an overseas. He is a Bak-ing the Seabees. of our every two families at least two work- Figure it out yourself much beyond 10 per- of your family income can put into War Bonds by. WARTIME Kitchen Manager T WAY — may right for the other! E TIME to build up your kitchen! Preserve all the food but remember; different foods call for different can-ids. The distinctions dew are important—so read the hazards of using incor-procedures are serious. Methods of Preserving Red VEGETABLES (tables except tomatoes) County Osteopathic Auxiliary Holds Mid-Summer Meeing Gathering Saturday afternoon in the Dr. John Helmken home on Lampson road, members of Orange County Osteopathic association held thehir first session under their newly installed officers, Mrs. Harold G. Carlin of this city, president, and Mrs. Wilbur W. Illsley of Fullerton, secretary. Much of the business interval was given over to perfecting plans for tonight's USO dance of which the auxiliary will be sponsor, and members were assigned their hostess roles and obligations by Mrs. Carlin. Mrs. Helmken was named as chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs. R. Morgan of Santa Ana and Mrs. Illsley will supervise decorations. Mrs. E. B. DeuPree was wel- matching her beautiful lace veil which swept to the edge of her full court train. Her flowers were orchids in formal arrangement with featherly white gypsophilia. Miss Cleone Meeker served her sister as maid of honor, and wore a silk jersey costume in orange and white matched by her Juliet hat with its orange and white flowers. Her flowers were white roses. Capt. Frank Farmico of the Chemical Warfare service, served Lieut. Kluthe as best man. Both were in white tropical dress uniforms. Following the double ring service, Lieut. Kluthe and his bride were complimented at a reception in the Plantation room of Hotel Dixie. Lieut. Kluthe, a graduate of Union high school and Santa Ana junior college, was prominent in school athletics especially in the football squads of both schools. He was one of the first Anaheim youths to enter the Army through selective service and was stationed in Alaska at the time this country entered the war. He was returned to continental United States for officer training at Edgewood Arsenal, and upon graduation was assigned to the New York Chemical Warfare Procurement district, with headquarters in New York City. His bride attended Nazareth Academy in Elmira, later finishing at Convent school, Rochester, N.Y. She is a well known fashion model for some of New York's most exclusive firms. Student at Redlands Is Social Chairman Miss Lorraine Teasdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Teasdale, Route 4, Box 43, had prominent part in the success of a street dance held Saturday evening at University of Redlands where she is majoring in public school music. The gay affair, one of a series of week-end events aimed at developing the social life for 400 Naval trainees now stationed at Redlands, and for civilian students as well, had various interesting features. These included swimming in the plunge at Sylvan park, a picnic supper in the park setting, and the dancing which rounded out the evening. All events were planned by a committee under Miss Teasdale's County Firm Gets Bid On City's Street Surfacing Because of the need of renewal of water service connections on Center street, the city's main east west thoroughfare will not have its new surfacing completed soon as will Los Angeles street the chief north-south artery travel. However work is already underway on the water service connections, although city councils decided Tuesday night that the city must be satisfied with the use of lead in such placements, since copper is unavailable. The work is preliminary to surfacing operations for which the bid was let Tuesday night to t Large Selection Davenports and Chairs With Springs $7950 to $18950 "Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO. 504 - 506 West Center Street Anaheim 3115 THE S. Q. R. STORE BOYS SECTION Boys' Cotton Gabardine PANTS Sanforized Shrunk and Tailored to Fit Colors in Brown, Blue and Tan at 2.95 3.95 Sizes, ages 4 to 20 Years Exceptional Values Boys' Sport Shirts Long or short sleeves. A nice selection of colors. Nationally known brands. Sizes ages 6 to 20 years. $1.25 to $2.50 ea. Boys' Windproof and Water Repellent Jackets Zipper Styles $3.95 to $5.00 Others at 2:95 and $3.50 Ages 6 to 20 Years Boys' Sport or Loafer Jackets A Nice Assortment of Patterns Ages 4 to 20 Years $3.95, $5.45 and up to $7.50 Junior WIND BREAKER Zipper Styles Wind and Water Repellent Ages 2 to 10 Years $4.29 Junior 2-Piece Ensemble SUITS Jacket and Pants Genuine Windbreaker Style Zipper Front Ages 4 to 10 Years $6.49 Suit A Nice Stock of Boys Sox Sizes 8 to 10½ at 29c and 39c pair Fine Assortment of Colors In Our Stamped Goods Dept. Main Floor — Featuring 2 Oz. Skeins 4 Ply Yarn $4.29 $6.49 Suit A Nice Stock of Boys Sox Sizes 8 to 10½ at 29c and 39c pair Fine Assortment of Colors In Our Stamped Goods Dept. Main Floor — Featuring 2 Oz. Skeins 4 Ply Yarn Odds and Ends. Assorted Colors. 29c Skein Stamped Goods 5-Piece Luncheon Sets Yellow, Peach, Blue $2.85 Set Stamped Guest Towels All Colors. All Linen 55c - 69c each Childrens' Stamped Sun Suits Ages 1 to 2 Years and 3 to 4 Years 59c to $1.50 each Stamped Baby Sacques 39c and 59c Stamped Baby Kimonas 59c - 89c $1.00 - $1.25 UTILITY BAGS Waterproof Lined. Assorted Colors $1.25 each STAMPED PICTURES Bucilla Handypac Subject: "Quaint Colonial Figure." Framed $1.95 Pair Subject Friendship Samples $1.75 Pair Elizabeth Arden Work, Walk, Play, Shop well clad in VELVA LEG FILM You can groom your legs as meticulously as your face. You just smooth it on easily, speedily, over your SLEEK* bare legs. Buff it down when dry, and it won't rub off. Fashion-right shades for day and evening: SUN BEIGE (light); SUN BRONZE (medium); SUN COPPER (dark) Velva Leg Film, 1.00 and 2.00 *It is easier to use Velva Leg Film (and the effect is far more flattering) after removing hair with fragrant, pleasant-to-use Elizabeth Arden Sleek, .65 and 1.00 All prices plus taxes A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store