anaheim-gazette 1943-09-23

Accomplishments in Food Conservation Shown By City’s First Garden Fair To Miss Gladys Miller, 560 South Dickel street, went the sweepstakes award of a pressure cooker at Anaheim’s first community Garden and Kitchen Fair of last Thursday in Ebell clubhouse. And from the number and variety of fresh and processed fruits and vegetables entered by Miss Miller in the show, and taking a total of 29 blue ribbons, she will know exactly what to do with her prize. Few events staged in this city have met with more interest, and crowds who thronged the clubhouse all afternoon and evening were duly impressed with what had been accomplished in the community in both producing and conserving the wide variety of foods. Every method of canning, preserving and dehydrating was exemplified, and each jar bore a neat label telling the process employed, whether cold pack, pressure cooker, open kettle or dehydrator. More than 700 entrants were received, the list including fresh as well as processed fruits and vegetables. In the fresh fruits and vegetables, Dr. John H. Boege took the most blue ribbons and was rewarded with a sack of fertilizer with which to encourage his garden for its next crops. Mrs. Harry Hathaway's, blue ribbons in the canned and processed fruits and vegetables won her the prize of fruit jars in that division. Winning the sweepstakes of course eliminated Miss Miller from divi-ed the canned goods. Plans for the garden fair and food show originated with Anaheim Ebell club and later were underwritten by the city council. Mrs. George Greder was named as general manager with Mrs. C. E. Harbeson representing the city; Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent, W. M. Cory and Miss Frances Liles of the county farm bureau as advisors, with active cooperation of Ebell members generally under presidency of Mrs. Paul H. Demaree. Of special interest during evening hours were pressure cooker and dehydrator demonstrations arranged by Mrs. L. N. Wisser, food conservation chairman for the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Lund cooperated in this event by providing vegetables from their home garden, and fish caught by Mr. Lund, all of which were processed in tin cans according to government regulations. Aiding Ebell hostesses and the city sponsors in all phases of the fair, were Boy Scouts who distributed preliminary booklets to all home gardeners of the community, and Girl Scouts who assisted in placement of the contributions under Mrs. Melbourne A. Gauer, placement chairman. Mrs. Demaree headed the group planning the late afternoon tea hour, while committee chairmen were Mrs. Albert Raymond, judges; Mrs. L. E. Middleton, classifications; Mrs. Charles A. Hunt, recording; Mrs. Leo J. Friis, hospitality; and Carrie Lou Sutherland. Newlyweds Are Home From Honeymoon On Escondido Ranch Returning Sunday from a week’s honeymoon spent on the Gregory Eaton ranch at Escondido, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carl Trabant are remaining temporarily with the new Mrs. Trabant’s parents, the Everett Hiltons of 747 North Lemon street, until they determine upon a location here in their home city. It was on Sunday evening, September 12 that Miss Barbara Mae Hilton became the bride of Dan Carl Trabant at 5 o’clock rites conducted in First Presbyterian church by the Rev. Stanley Frederick George. Great clusters of white dahlias banked the altar and glowed in the soft radiance of many candles. Mrs. Ferrel Smith was at the organ for the wedding marches and as accompanist for the soloists. Carrie Jacobs Bond’s “I Love You Truly” was sung by Miss Doris Hilton, who also took part in the subsequent bridal ceremony as one of her sister’s bridesmaids. James Owen Joy sang D’Hardelot’s “Because.” Miss Hilton, approaching the altar on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage, was charming indeed in her gown of snowy taffeta, its long princess lines veiled with the sheer tulle of her full length bridal veil caught cap-wise to her hair with a chaplet of pearls. Her formal bouquet of white rosebuds and baby chrysanthemums was centered with an orchid. The two bridesmaids, the Misses Doris Hilton and Jean Morse, In the fresh fruits and vegetables, Dr. John H. Boege took the most blue ribbons and was rewarded with a sack of fertilizer with which to encourage his garden for its next crops. Mrs. Harry Hathaway's blue ribbons in the canned and processed fruits and vegetables won her the prize of fruit jars in that division. Winning the sweepstakes of course eliminated Miss Miller from divisional competition. Judging the vegetables and fruits were Dale Griggs, Santa Ana park superintendent, and Jerome Walden, inspector in the county agricultural department. Mrs. Ivan Elliott, Santa Ana, and Mrs. W. L. Everett, Orange, judged MRS. BROWN'S "BOND" HIT HERE! Mrs. Brown is a Bond-bardier Mrs. Brown is a peace-loving lady who lives in a small California town. But Mrs. Brown—and Mr. Brown—with their son overseas; are fighting mad. That's why they're buying bonds with every cent they can spare. And look what one of Mrs. Brown's bonds—which paid for a bond—lid to the tributed preliminary booklets to all home gardeners of the community, and Girl Scouts who assisted in placement of the contributions under Mrs. Melbourne A. Gauer, placement chairman. Mrs. Demaree headed the group planning the late afternoon tea hour, while committee chairmen were Mrs. Albert Raymond, judges; Mrs. L. E. Middleton, classifications; Mrs. Charles A. Hunt, recording; Mrs. Leo J. Friis, hospitality, and Carrie Lou Sutherland, publicity. Mrs. A. J. Schutte and Mrs. J. F. Davenport were in charge of dehydrator demonstrations. Supervising the various displays were Mrs. J. E. Walters, peas and beans; Mrs. John Boege, leafy vegetables; Mrs. John Saenger, rootcrops; Mrs. Charles E. Organ, cucumbers, squash and pumpkins; Mrs. Emma Karlen, miscellaneous vegetables; Mrs. Newman Sanford, melons; Mrs. Fred Weisel, deciduous fruits; Mrs. Cortez Hoskins, tropical fruits. Mrs. Herbert E. Axup, canned fruits; Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway, canned meats and fish; Mrs. H. G. Harling, canned vegetables; Mrs. John P. Mary Jr., pickles; Mrs. Milton H. Kohne, jams and butters; Mrs. Mark Reagan, jel- Miss Hilton, approaching the altar on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage, was charming indeed in her gown of snowy taffeta, its long princess lines veiled with the sheer tulle of her full length bridal veil caught cap-wise to her hair with a chaplet of pearls. Her formal bouquet of white rosebuds and baby chrysanthemums was centered with an orchid. The two bridesmaids, the Misses Doris Hilton and Jean Morse, were gowned alike in frosted organdy of larkspur blue, and carried identical clusters of pink and white asters in colonial arrangement. Mr. Trabant was assisted by Jack Wilson as best man; Chad Boliek, LaMarr Johnson and Ross Walker, ushers. When the reception line formed in the blue room after the exchange of vows in a double ring ceremony, parents of the young couple joined the party. Mrs. Hilton wore soft blue crepe and Mrs. Olga Trabant of Fullerton, mother of the bridegroom, was in lies; Mrs. Herbert Messersmith preserves and marmalades; Mrs. Virgil Isbell, juices; Mrs. W. G. Head, dehydrated vegetables and fruits. IT'S EASY TO LEARN AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION AT DOUGLAS LONG BEACH PLANT OR ANAHEIM FEEDER SHOP "On the Job" instruction at regular starting wages makes it possible for unskilled men and women to learn this interesting and profitable aircraft construction work under ideal working conditions. MANY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SKILLED MEN AND WOMEN Mrs. Brown is a peace-loving lady who lives in a small California town. But Mrs. Brown—and Mr. Brown—with their son overseas, are fighting mad. That's why they're buying bonds with every cent they can spare. And look what one of Mrs. Brown's bonds—which paid for a bomb—did to one of Hitler's tanks! INVEST THE REST IN WAR BONDS Join the 10,392 Bank of America men and women in their great drive to sell another 300 million dollars in bonds between August 1, 1943 and January 31, 1944. After you have set aside the money you need for essentials, invest the rest in War Bonds! Buy bonds at Bank of America and wear the badge of the Victory Bond-bardiers. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System OR ANAHEIM FEEDER SHOP “On the Job” instruction at regular starting wages makes it possible for unskilled men and women to learn this interesting and profitable aircraft construction work under ideal working conditions. MANY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SKILLED MEN AND WOMEN INVESTIGATE TODAY (Availability Certificate Required) “4 Hour Victory Shifts For Men And Women At Feeder Shops” “Back The 3rd War Loan Drive” Buy Bonds! SPECIAL HOME CO White Temple Methodist Church Broadway at Philadelphia SUNDAY 26 [0:45 – Dr. Ray W. Harker, Sp] Noon—Pot Luck Lunch Followed by Social Get-Tog All Members and Friends Neweds Are Home Honeymoon Secondido Ranch Sunday from a week's spent on the Gregory school at Escondido, Mr. and Carl Trabant are retemporarily with the Trabant's parents, the Biltons of 747 North Levet, until they determine location here in their on Sunday evening, Septhat Miss Barbara Mae became the bride of Dan bant at 5 o'clock rites in First Presbyterian by the Rev. Stanley Fredorge. Great clusters of chias banked the altar in the soft radiance of dolles. Mrs. Ferrel Smith the organ for the wedding and as accompanist for Jacobs Bond's "I Love Yours" was sung by Miss Dowho also took part in repeat bridal ceremony her sister's bridesmaids. Twen Joy sang D'Hardeause." Milton, approaching the allee arm of her father by he was given in marriage, coming indeed in her gown taffeta, its long princess need with the sheer tulle full length bridal veil up-wise to her hair with of pearls. Her formal of white rosebuds and raysanthemums was centen an orchid. No bridesmaids, the Misses Milton and Jean Morse, Fort Sill Wedding Is Announced It is with a world of friendly interest that Anaheim friends of Mrs. Emma Helen Shoemaker and her daughter, Miss Nancy Shoemaker, have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Shoemaker and Lieut. Garmen O. Aure of the U. S. Army, an event of Wednesday, August 18. It was a few days in advance of the wedding date selected, that the prospective bride, an employee of the AAFWCTC in Santa Ana, left for Fort Sill, Okla. where her fiance was about to complete his course in officers' candidate school. It was in the Army chapel at Fort Sill that the wedding vows were exchanged before one of the chaplains of the Fort. The Shoemaker home was formerly in this city but later was transferred to Santa Ana. Lieut. Aure, who was stationed with U. S. forces in Alaska before being transferred to officers' training school, is the son of Mrs. Cleo Gullixson of Bode, Ida. He is an alumnus of University of Iowa. To Those In Service ON ARMY FURLOUGH Taking advantage of his two weeks' leave from U. S. Army duties at the Motor Training school Fort Crook, Nebr., Pfc William ("Bill") Hoffman has stepped back into the routine of his former post with the Anaheim Gazette during his home visit. He arrived last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Martin Talset, 502 North Claudina street, and is renewing friendships of Union high school and Fullerton. Keene-Zeppenfeld Wedding Will Be Evening Event Shortly after the arrival of W. Harold Keene from his engineering duties in the Canal Zone with a government construction company, was the issuing of invitations by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, 229 East Cypress street, to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Esther Zeppenfeld, and Mr. Keene. This interesting event is scheduled for tomorrow evening in St. Michael's church whose rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, will officiate at the bridal rites. Miss Zeppenfeld has been complimented at a succession of delightfully planned parties ever since formal announcement of the wedding plans was made early in July. Since arrival of her fiance, these courtesies have taken the form of enjoyably intimate family parties. Mr. Keene is at present making his headquarters in Los Nietos with his mother, Mrs. Milo Dickerson. His trip from the Canal Zone was by plane and was uneventful with the exception of reservation difficulties encountered in Mexico City. Mexico City, he discovered, is teeming with tourists to such an extent that his earliest reservations would mean a stay there of almost a fortnight. However he was fortunate in being met there by one of his friends who wished to remain longer and who exchanged reservations which cut Mr. Keene's stay to only four days. He arrived in the Southland on September 2. Anaheim Gzaette - Young People Make Announcement Of Wedding In Yur Announcement of the rewedding of Miss Frieda Schmdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Schmidig of the Cypress area, Emil Kachar of El Toro Mabase, provided a pleasant prise for friends of the yopeople. The wedding took place on Saturday, September 11 when two slipped away quietly to Yuand exchanged their vows beJudge Lutes of the little Arize Gretna Green. Accompanthem were Miss Marie Robert, schoolday friend of Miss Schmand James A. Beck, also of Marine Base, who had been school friend of Mr. Kachar, through their boyhood in Mice. The new Mrs. Kachar will main with her parents for duration for her bridegroom awaiting his orders to over-duty at any time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaof Monroe, Mich., and had been schooling in that city. His b-completed Cypress gramschool and Anaheim Union school where she was a member of the June graduating class year. ON ARMY FURLOUGH Taking advantage of his two weeks' leave from U. S. Army duties at the Motor Training school Fort Crook, Nebr., Pfc William ("Bill") Hoffman has stepped back into the routine of his former post with the Anaheim Gazette during his home visit. He arrived last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Martin Talset, 502 North Claudina street, and is renewing friendships of Union high school and Fullerton junior college days while on furious paraphrase sem ohn uhnoi Army in March and was stationed at Fort Warren, Wyo. until his transfer to the Nebraska post. VETERANS' WELFARE To men now serving with the nation's armed forces as well as to veterans of past wars or their dependents, is offered the aid of Orange County Veterans' Welfare department, in meeting and solving their problems. Harry D. Edwards, director of the department, and his staff are located in Room 312, Court House Annex, Santa Ana, where they are prepared to handle, free of any cost, any problems and claims for service men and veterans and their dependents. Attention to facilities of the department has been called by Andrew Jackson Hayman, civilian morale chairman of the 21st District, American Legion. NURSE IN AIR CORPS Concluding a short leave spent here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gordon, 852 North Clementine street, Lieut. Jean E. Gordon left yesterday for Salt Lake City to resume her duties as an Army 'Air Corps nurse; stationed at the Salt Lake City base. Lieut. Gordon, who trained at Los Angeles County General hospital, was inducted into Army service on January 23 of the current year, and has been stationed at the Utah base ever since. Mrs. Gordon visited with her daughter in Salt Lake City last June, but this was Lieut. Gordon's first visit home. floral design jersey. Both wore rosebud corsages. One of the first duties of the new Mr. and Mrs. Trabant was the outting of the tiered wedding cake grading the prettily arranged refreshment table. The process was completed by Mrs. Harry Moore, while presiding at the silver coffee and tea room. RESERVATION DIFFICULTIES ENCUMBERED IN MEXICO CITY. Mexico City, he discovered, is teeming with tourists to such an extent that his earliest reservations would mean a stay there of almost a fortnight. However he was fortunate in being met there by one of his friends who wished to remain longer and who exchanged reservations which cut Mr. Keene's stay to only four days. He arrived in the Southland on September 2. CAPTAIN'S RATING From the Army Air Base at Biggs Field, Texas; has come news that an Anaheim Army enlistee, James S. Porter, has been advanced in rank from first lieutenant to captain. Capt. Porter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Porter of Katella Road, and is an alumnus of Union high school and Fullerton junior college. He was continuing his college work at University of California when he enlisted in the U. S. Army. He received his commission as second lieutenant in June, 1942, so his advance has been rapid. IN MERCHANT MARINE Patrons who have been accustomed to making their meat purchases from L. C. ("Gus") Rold in the meat department of the Alpha Beta store at 406 East Center street, will miss his genial personality. For Rold was to depart today for Portland, Ore. to rejoin the Merchant Marine of which he was a member for many years. In returning to service he will ship as chef in the stewards' department. What You Buy With WAR BONDS Services On Sunday morning as you sit in church and see the vacant places in the choir and wonder where the war has taken the young people from your community you may feel certain that they are attending divine services if circumstance permits. floral design jersey. Both wore rosebud corsages. One of the first duties of the new Mr. and Mrs. Trabant was the cutting of the tiered wedding cake gracing the prettily arranged refreshment table. The process was completed by Mrs. Harry Moore, while presiding at the silver coffee and tea urns were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Gregory Eaton, and Mrs. Hulda Bernelke. Mrs. James Joy had charge of the guest book. It was appropriate that the wedding should have the Presbyterian church setting, for both young people have been prominent in church activities. Both are graduates of Union high school, and Mr. Trabant is in defense work, and has now resumed his duties with Vultee Aircraft company. On Sunday morning as you sit in church and see the vacant places in the choir and wonder where the war has taken the young people from your community you may feel certain that they are attending divine services if circumstance permits. Chaplains and choral leaders are found on the larger ships and even abroad in the Army centers. Millions of hymnals have been distributed to the men and women of all services and you may rest assured that a portion of the savings you are placing into War Bonds is used for their spiritual welfare. U.S. Treasury Department Watkins Products FREE DELIVERY To Your Home (Or Mailed Postpaid) Write or Phone C. V. CHILDS 224 W. Commonwealth Fullerton Phone - Fullerton 653-J Anaheim Gzaette — Thursday, September 23, 1943 Page Three Young People Make Announcement of Wedding In Yuma Announcement of the recent wedding of Miss Frieda Schmidig, center of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidig of the Cypress area, and Kachar of El Toro Marine provided a pleasant surprise for friends of the young wife. The wedding took place on Tuesday, September 11 when the bride left quietly to Yuma exchanged their vows before Lutes of the little Arizona Green. Accompanying them were Miss Marie Roberson, Friday friend of Miss Schmidig, James A. Beck, also of the base, who had been a friend of Mr. Kachar all through their boyhood in Mich. The new Mrs. Kachar will re-enter with her parents for the union for her bridegroom is bringing his orders to overseas at any time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kachar Monroe, Mich., and had his calling in that city. His bride attended Cypress grammar school and Anaheim Union high school where she was a member of the June graduating class this year. ARE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS READY for mailing to men overseas? Above, wives of men who are serving abroad are rushing the packing of more than eight tons of gifts going from the Bank of America to over 3000 employees now with the armed forces. Each package contains a selection of pocket-size books, playing cards, razor blades, chewing gum, barracks slippers, a sturdy knife, a specially compiled volume of news and pictures of "home happenings" since Pearl Harbor, and a greeting card from A. P. Glannini, founder of the bank. Packages destined overseas must be mailed before Oct. 15 for Army personnel, and before Nov. 1 for Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Personnel. HERE THEY ARE! *Celanese Rayon Hosiery by PHOENIX Every one of your demands fulfilled in Phoenix Celanese Rayons. For these new rayons are flatteringly sheer! They dry in just 10 to 12 hours! They have greater elasticity — make them cling wrinkle-free, to your legs. And they're pre-mium reinforced for longer wear. Ask for Phoenix Celanese Rayons today! 97c *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. WILL LIVE IN YOUR AIR SHOES You'll once and you'll wear Discover how comfortably fit, how completely right they with your low-heeled shoes. From our grand array points for gay variety give "dress" your 29c - 35c - 39c - O. H. RENNER A. E. SCHUMACHER The S2R Store