anaheim-gazette 1943-09-02

Rowland-Goode September Wedding Rites Prove Inspiration For Succession of Pleasant Social Affairs As their chosen September wedding date draws near for Miss Betty Goode of Laguna Beach and Cpl Victor Rowland, associate editor of the official SAAAB paper, the Cadet, published in this city, the young people find their time engaged by a succession of pre-nuptial courtesies planned by friends. One of the latest of these was a delightful Sunday afternoon tea given by County Supervisor and Mrs. Fred C. Rowland and Miss Ruth Rowland in compliment to their nephew and his charming fiancee. At home hours of 4 to 6 were observed at the affair, staged in the hospitable Fred C. Rowland home on South McClay street, Santa Ana. Approximately half a hundred friends called during the afternoon to extend felicitations to the engaged couple, many of them proffering gifts in attractive variety. Miss Goode, who was presented with a gardenia corsage by her hostesses, wore the flowers with a smart little printed jersey after noon frock. Her sister, Miss Rosaline Goode, wore a similar costume. Mrs. Rowland received in a formal afternoon costume of flowered crepe bodice with long black skirt, and Miss Ruth Rowland wore deep blue lace. Mrs. Earl T. Rowland of Santa Ana and Mrs. Jack Hodgkinson of Laguna Beach, mothers of the engaged couple, also wore pretty afternoon gowns, Mrs. Rowland in floral printed crepe and Mrs. Hodgkinson in striking black and white jersey. Mrs. Russell Wilson (Ninette Rowland) presided at the flower-garlanded table from which refreshments of ices, cake and coffee were served. Another of the interesting bridal courtesies was the formal dinner of recent date staged in Danier's cafe, Santa Ana, at which Mrs. E. Duane Rowland, 708 North Sabina street, joined her husband's parents, the Earl T. Rowlands, in complimenting the affianced couple. Cpl. Rowland's brother, E. Duane Rowland, Machinist Mate 2c had to be an absentee host since he was stationed at the Naval Training station at Ottumwa, Iowa. The table reserved for the party was given a charming bridal effect by its snowy flower arrangement and white candles in crystal Dr. Kohlenberger AAF Captain, At Oregon Air Field Here on a week's leave from duties at Pendleton Field, Ore., Capt Charles F. W. Kohlenberger is dividing his time between the home of his mother, Mrs. J. W: Kohlenberger, 419 South Olive street, and his own family on North Pomona avenue, Fullerton, where Mrs. Kohlenberger and their three young sons, William, David and John, "keep the home fires burning." Capt. Kohlenberger, who was one of North Orange county's most prominent physicians before he entered service with the Army Air Corps, was assigned to Pendleton Field only recently after completion of an intensive two months' course while on defached service in Washington, D. C., at the School of Tropical and Military Medicine of the Army and Medical school. His boyhood days were all spent in this city and he graduated from Union high school before starting his medical training. To the old friends with whom he has been renewing associations during the current week, he tells many interesting things about the remarkable work being done at the Washington school. The courses are streamlined and so condensed, he declared, that the ground covered in his own two months' course was almost unbelievable. Equipment, faculty, everything pertaining to the advanced work is the best procurable in the naval. The special work which Capt Kohlenberger took, fits him par FREE DELIVERY To Your Home (Or Mailed Postpaid) Write or Phone C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653-J North Sabina street, joined her husband's parents, the Earl T. Rowlands, in complimenting the affianced couple. Cpl. Rowland's brother, E. Duane Rowland, Machinist Mate 2c had to be an absentee host since he was stationed at the Naval Training station at Ottumwa, Iowa. The table reserved for the party was given a charming bridal effect by its snowy flower arrangement and white candles in crystal hurricane holders. Places of honor were reserved for Miss Goode and Cpl. Rowland, and the bride's place was marked by a be-ribboned gift package. This proved to be a white moire-bound bride's 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: Christian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California MY JIMMY NEEDS YOUR HELP! "Jimmy's over there now, fighting our enemies to keep the Stars and Stripes flying. "Before he left, he told me they are going to need more equipment, more ammunition and more food for INVASION of enemy lands. "The more bonds the folks at home buy—the more they'll be helping us fighters to win.' That's what Jimmy said." The 3rd War Loan of 15 billion dollars must produce the money to pay for these essentials to victory. Buy at least one EXTRA $100 Bond besides your regular bond purchases—many will have to invest thousands! Don't think that what you do isn't important. It will take all every individual in America can raise to put this 3rd War Loan over the top. So buy more bonds out of your pay—out of extra income—out of "rainy-day" funds! The quicker you do that the more you'll help Jimmy and our other boys smash through to Victory. What do you say? It's the safest, soundest investment you'll ever make! Let's go! BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS Lauretta Dress Shoppe 116 W. Center Street Anaheim 390 Kohlenberger Captain, At Oregon Air Field On a week's leave from duendleton Field, Ore., Capt. F. W. Kohlenberger is dis time between the home mother, Mrs. J. W: Kohlen-19 South Olive street, and family on North Pomona Fullerton, where Mrs. Berger and their three sons, William, David and keep the home fires burn. Kohlenberger, who was North Orange county's prominent physicians before remed service with the Army Corps, was assigned to Penfield only recently after son of an intensive two course while on detached in Washington, D. C., at pool of Tropical and Mili-dicine of the Army and school. Yearly days were all spent city and he graduated from high school before starting special training. To the old with whom he has been long associations during the week, he tells many interesting things about the remark being done at the Wash-school. The courses are so need and so condensed, he says, that the ground covered down two months' course most unbelievable. ment, faculty, everything big to the advanced work best procurable in the name special work which Capt. Berger took, fits him par- Announcement Made Of Mid-August Wedding in Arizona Formal announcements are being sent out this week by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dobson of La Habra of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Vacy Dobson, and Robert A. Thompson, son of Mrs. Berenese Jeffers of Anaheim and Buena Park. The wedding, which occurred on Wednesday, August 18 in Tuscon, Arizona, was highlight of a visit to that city of the young couple and Mr. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Emmett Breed (Beverly Thompson) with Pvt. Breed, now stationed at Marana Army Air Field near Tucson. It was in the study of the Rev. Mr. Beal, pastor of Tucson Baptist church, that the young couple exchanged their vows. The bride wore a pretty crepe frock of powder blue with a corsage cluster of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Breed served as best man and matron of honor, and the latter, a bride of late June, wore gardenias with her afternoon dress of turquoise blue. The new Mr. and Mrs. Thompson spent four days in Tucson with Pvt. and Mrs. Breed, and then Pvt. Breed was granted a 10-day leave so the two couples returned to the Southland. Pvt. Breed concluded his leave and left last Saturday for his desert base. The new Mr. and Mrs. Thompson already have gone to housekeeping in Buena Park and Mr. Thompson has resumed his defense work with the Martin-Decker company of Long Beach. Adding to the pleasure of the Service Club Trio Presents Phillips In Tonight’s Talk In commenting upon the appearance here tonight of Congressman John Phillips at a public speaking program to be held at 7:30 o'clock in Fremont auditorium, Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ross Lee Laird today expressed his opinion of the importance of such an occasion. "It will be a privilege for the townspeople to hear their congressional representative," Laird declared. "He comes to us, not as an entertainer but as a public servant ready to give an accounting of his stewardship." This summary seemed especially appropriate in view of the fact that Congressman Phillips has indicated his willingness to attempt answers to questions which the audience will be free to ask on cards to be distributed for that purpose. Tonight's address will probably be Congressman Phillips' final one in Anaheim before he leaves his Banning home for Washington when Congress re-convenes. He was in this city Saturday to give a short talk at the inter-regional Farm Bureau conference held in White Temple Methodist church. Tonight's engagement is under the auspices of Anaheim Kiwanis, Lion and Rotary clubs, and the latter club's president, Paul H. Demaree, will introduce the guest speaker. The clubs have stressed the fact that the meeting will be open to the public, and a capacity audience is anticipated in the school auditorium. Prospective Bride Finds Surprise Awaiting at Party Most recent of the many lightful affairs inspired by recent announcement of autumn weddings plans of Miss Esther Zeppelin of this city, and W. Harold Kirknow in the Canal Zone on government construction work, a dinner party at which Mrs. seph Carroll and her daughter Miss Elizabeth Ann Carroll pertained Saturday evening their Lincoln avenue home. Miss Zeppelin and her mother, Mrs. Fred Zeppelinfeld, accepted a rather casually extended invitation to drop in for a more elaborate plans were made Their surprise was complete they reached the home to fill group of close friends assembled in readiness for a happy occasion. Flower decoration of the house were charming, but were especially effective in connection with the candle-lighted dinner centered with a tiered brick cake topped with its mini-bridal couple. When this cake served with the dessert concoction Miss Zeppelinfeld staged a heartsalal" of the traditional tradition to be observed after her wedding when she was called upon to the cake in true bridal fashion. Dinner was a prelude to continued happy events of the evening, for as soon as guests embled in the living room hostesses staged their second praise by producing a collection intriguing packages brought to the guests for the future. week, he tells many in things about the remark being done at the Wash- school. The courses are so named and so condensed, he says, that the ground covered down two months' course most unbelievable. ment, faculty, everything going to the advanced work best procurable in the name special work which Capt. Merger took, fits him par- for work in obscure and almost unknown tropical At Pendleton Field he is geon in the acute medical and is chief of infirmary among other responsi- in Washington, Capt. Merger enjoyed a reunion out. and Mrs. Thomas H. The senior Mrs. Rowland's other future daughter-in-ces also were laid for the Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rowland Ms. Duane Rowland; Mr. Jack Hodgkinson and Esaline Goode of Laguna Miss Ruth Rowland, Tus- Mrs. J. P. Terry, Brea. Day, September 11 is the selected for the wedding, will be an evening event at St. Mary's Episcopal of "Our Village." 15-Day Furlough Marked By Family Reunions Departure Tuesday morning of Staff Sgt. James W. Gurley and Mrs. Gurley for their home at Hamilton Field, brought to a conclusion a succession of happy gatherings and family reunions staged during Sgt. Gurley's 15-day furlough which was spent here at the home of Mrs. Gurley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Forsyth, 215 South Philadelphia street. During their stay, another daughter of the Forsyth home, Mrs. M. J. Frakes, arrived from San Diego with her young son Floyd, for a week's visit. Completing the quartet of sisters enjoying the reunion were Mrs. S. E. Gregory of La Habra and Mrs. Logan A. Teague of this city. Kuchel before their return to the west coast where Lieut. Kuchel was recently transferred to the 12th Naval District, San Francisco. was in this city Saturday to give a short talk at the inter-regional Farm Bureau conference held in White Temple Methodist church. Tonight's engagement is under the auspices of Anaheim Kiwanis, Lion and Rotary clubs, and the latter club's president, Paul H. Demaree, will introduce the guest speaker. The clubs have stressed the fact that the meeting will be open to the public, and a capacity audience is anticipated in the school auditorium. For Congressman Phillips' pithy comments on affairs and personalities in official Washington as released to the press in his column, "I Rise To Remark," have made him a man of outstanding interest to all his constituents. Anaheim’s Bond Goal Exceeds Million (Continued from page 1) tions for the auction," today declared Chairman Demaree. "If housewives would like to donate fruits, jellies, fancywork or any similar articles, they would be most gratefully received." This gift collection already has a good start, with a wide variety of articles donated to go as additional awards to those who bid high on bonds as they are auctioned off. But yet more gifts in every variety are needed. They will be placed in the storeroom on West Center street whose use was donated by F. A. Yungbluth. This auction sale will open next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will continue until 8 o'clock at least, according to present plans. It will be held on Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, and the Treasury department will provide a skillful auctioneer warranted to provide entertainment as well as bonds for eager purchasers. The gifts so generously donated, will be awarded bond purchasers registering highest purchase sums as bonds are auctioned off. Entertainment features planned for the interval by Ewald Lemcke and Chairman Demaree, will have military interest, for entertainers and military bands from nearby bases will take part. Working with Chairman De- Miss Zeppenfeld staged a hearsal" of the traditional dance to be observed after her wedding when she was called upon to cake in true bridal fast. Dinner was a prelude to continued happy events of the evening, for as soon as guests sembled in the living room hostesses staged their second prize by producing a collection intriguing packages brought to the guests for the future to open and claim. Gifts were cellaneous in nature, all chic for use and beauty in the so soon to be established. Evening hours sped to the companiment of both plans reminiscences inspired by a union of family friends of standing. Several of the gifts came from a distance, the listing Mrs. Duncan Power Sacramento (Florence Backs) was here for a week's visit in girlhood home; Mrs. Weinbä of Seattle, a visitor in Whittles Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Whitches Mrs. Colman Travis of Y Linda, and Mrs. Norval Ulver of San Marino. From Anaheim, with Miss Zeppenfeld and her mother, Zeppenfeld, Miss Winnie Meesdames Fred A. Backs, Clayes, E. Borchert, William lan, Florence Davis, Will D. Davis, Ruth Smith,, The Sowder, F. A. Yungbluth, H Ames and F. H. Ford, with Carroll and Miss Carroll coming the friendly group. Merchants To Holde Kick-off Day In War Bond Drive (Continued from page 1) of the Firestone company; gram of which H. S. Brebn the Woolworth company is o man, and arrangements, will D. Hansel of the Kress com as chairman. Cooperation aroused by kick-off event is expected to try through into the entire paign, with special referen days to be celebrated nation These include American H day on September 18; Axis Day on the 25th, and Sacrifice on the 30th. maree on the War Finance mittee are Mrs. H. J. Oelrich heads the women's division; Floyd, for a week's visit. Completing the quartet of sisters enjoying the reunion were Mrs. S. E. Gregory of La Habra and Mrs. Logan A. Teague of this city. Kuchel before their return to the west coast where Lieut. Kuchel was recently transferred to the 12th Naval District, San Francisco. Entertainment features planned for the interval by Ewald Lemcke and Chairman Demaree, will have military interest, for entertainers and military bands from nearby bases will take part. Working with Chairman De- These men have the "right of rail" with us ... how about you? We're doing our best to carry service men on furlough wherever they need to go. And during this wartime there are many other people who deserve to travel without delay. Our trains are full—so we ask you not to travel unless your trip is really important. S·P The friendly Southern Pacific Advance reservations required for S.P. coach space Cooperation aroused by kick-off event is expected to try through into the entire paign, with special referen days to be celebrated nation These include American Day on September 18; Axis Day on the 25th, and Sacrifice on the 30th. maree on the War Finance committee are Mrs. H. J. Oelrich heads the women's division; man W. Stuard of the Merch division; K. B. Rigby of Anatole Legion; O. E. Hanson, Wallop, Hob Fowler, Bruce, Elden Deering, Harry thur, Ewald Lemcke, Dr. J. Boege, Al DeWitt, Mrs. I ("Tex") Middleton, Oscar He Lotus Loudon, Theodore B. Kel, F. A. Yungbluth. Edwa Power, Nick LoPorto and Walsworth. GOOD PAINT Saves & Preserve The Best Hom For "DUTCH BOY" Pa see us and be better plea with the results. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placen DELIVERY OF Building Materials THE S. Q. R. STORE Back To School Our Back to School Departments for Boys and Girls are now showing and featuring the scores of new arrivals of Boys' and Girls' school things. Authentic, Advance Fall Information Is Now On The Minds Of Everyone Desiring The Greatest Values In Quality Merchandise. The Store That Can Serve You Best Is The One That Is Complete. THE S. Q. R. STORE again stands conspicuously as usual, being the logical place to purchase all your needs complete, thus eliminating much worry and definitely saving you many steps, and your limited time for other home duties. Back-to-School Prints NEW ARRIVALS Fall Plaids Lovely quality ginghams, true Scottish plaids by nationally known manufacturer. 85c yard WOOL-LIKE Blentyne Plaids All new designs. 39c to 69c yard S. Q. R. Prints ZEPPENFELD staged a "resal" of the traditional rites observed after her wedding, she was called upon to cut cake in true bridal fashion. Nanner was a prelude to conceded happy events of the everors, for as soon as guests reassoled in the living room, the resses staged their second surprise by producing a collection of ruguing packages brought by guests for the future bride open and claim. Gifts were misneous in nature, all chosen use and beauty in the home soon to be established. Evening hours sped to the accension of both plans and miscences inspired by a renion of family friends of long during. Several of the guests are from a distance, the list inning Mrs. Duncan Powers of damento (Florence Backs) who here for a week's visit in her good home; Mrs. Weinberger Seattle, a visitor in Whittier; Arthur Lewis of Whittier; Colman Travis of Yorba la, and Mrs. Norval Ulvestadt van Marino. From Anaheim, with Miss Zepfeld and her mother, Mrs. Oenfeld, Miss Winnie Melrose, dames Fred A. Backs, J. A. es, E. Borchert, William DoFlorence Davis, William Davis, Ruth Smith,, Thomas uder, F. A. Yungbluth, Homer ses and F. H. Ford, with Mrs. roll and Miss Carroll completthe friendly group. Merchants To Hold Back-off Day In Bond Drive (Continued from page 1) The Firestone company; promotion of which H. S. Brebner of Woolworth company is chairand arrangements, with J. Hansel of the Kress company chairman. Operation aroused by this back-off event is expected to carthrough into the entire camm, with special reference to to be celebrated nationally. These include American Heroes on September 18; Axis Pay on the 25th, and Sacrifice Day the 30th. Prints NEW ARRIVALS Fall Plaids Lovely quality ginghams, true Scottish plaids by nationally known manufacturer. 85c yard New Sheers For cooler dresses. Gorgeous patterns. Large selection. 59c yard Washable Rayon Print Seersuckers, stripes and plaids. 40 inches wide. 1.00 yard WOOL-LIKE Blentyne Plaids All new designs. 39c to 69c yard S. Q. R. Prints 36 high count, fast color for wash dresses. 35c yard Spun Rayon Prints Some with light backgrounds for early fall wear, others are new dark ground patterns that will carry the full winter. 59c to 79c yard Hosiery Special Shipment of irregular rayon full fashioned Hosiery. Exceptional values.... Flattering sheer, yet sturdy. 42 45 48 51 Gauge Prices— 76c 79c 82c 90c 79c 82c 89c Colors in Sky, Star, Sun, Cherrio and Koala LADIES BAGS AND JEWELRY Attractive new fall bags, all top styles, colors 5.45 to 8.95 to match fabrics and new leathers ..... New arrival costume jewelry for fall, must 5.95 to 22.50 be seen to be appreciated ..... FALL STYLE SHOES New fall shoes, tweedie, gabardine and patent trim, medand hi-heel, colors in blue, brown and black..... 7.95 Cold Cross Shoes, kid and suede leathers. Medium heels, open and closed toe styles, pair ..... 7.45 New Fall arrivals in suedes and leathers. High and low heel. All styles, pair ..... 5.95 Also brown alligator open toe, pair ..... 5.95 A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner The S2R Store