anaheim-gazette 1946-08-29

Thursday, August 20, 1940 Local Delegates Attend Legion Auxiliary Confab Mrs. Marlon Fennall, president of the Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Yuarda Akerman, local auxiliary member, were delegates to the California Legion Auxiliary convention, staged at Sacramento last Saturday, Sunday and Monday. More than 1800 delegates from throughout the state were present for the sessions, which were held at the Memorial auditorium. Breakfasts and dinners were served at the Senator hotel. Veterans' rehabilitation and child welfare for children in veterans' families especially in families where the father was killed in action was emphasised in the program plans for the year. Discussion of three propositions to be on the November ballot was also featured. Proposition No. 1, concerning home loans for veterans, was endorsed by the group. The dog racing amendment, proposition No. 2, was opposed by the auxiliary delegates and also was banned by the American Legion in their recent conference. Proposition No. 3 which advocates salary increase for California state teachers received approval by the delegates. In the election of officers, Mrs. Sidney Brannaman of Palo Alto was elected president of the California department of the Ameri- can Legion Auxillary. Other officers named included Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Fresno, vice president; Mrs. Allen Pontinus of San Francisco, re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. L. B. McKinnon of Concord, elected head of the finance committee. Delegates from the 81st district to attend the coming national convention to be staged in San Francisco include Mrs. Nellie Sollinger of Seal Beach, Mrs. Irene Gittens of Santa Ana, Alternate is Mrs. Elisa Mae Peterson of Arlington. Returning here late last Tuesday evening Mrs. Fennell reports "a highly interesting time" combined with "lovely weather." Mrs. Akerman is now attending the "8 to 40" conference now being held at the Municipal auditorium in Sacramento. This organization is a subsidiary of the Legion Auxiliary. Heat and Cactus Endured on Trip L. A. Spivey, owner of Spivey's restaurant on 101 East Center street, returned Monday morning, following a 10-day business trip by car to Dallas, Texas. While there, he visited his brother, Russel Spivey. When questioned for interesting points concerning the drive, Spivey laughed, saying "I saw plenty of cactus, that's about all!" He later added that the temperature he endured across the desert reached 118 degrees in some areas. His wife, Elizabeth, managed cafe during his absence. Lois Rebekahs Plan Guest Night A special guest night honors all the district Rebekah office will highlight the next regular Lois Rebekah lodge meeting, attended for Friday, September 6, at I.O.O.F., hall 825 West Central Street, Barbara Myers will program chairman and Mildred Allen will be in charge of freshments. The local group will play hostess to leaders from the Rutledge Orange; Aloha lodge, Westminster; Torosa and Sycamore lodges, Santa Ana, and Acadale lodge, Huntington Beach, on the occasion. Cost of Newsprint Hits New Ceiling Of $74 Per Ton Newsprint in the United States has gone up seven dollars a week according to an announcement from the office of price administration. The increase may be applied to all deliveries of newsprint since August 8, 1946, when OPA allowed sales on an adjustable price basis, pending final determination whether a price increase would be granted. Today's increase applies to newsprint sold for use in the United States, whether made this country or imported. Canada supplies approximately 80 percent of the total newsprint used in the United States at present. About 3,250,000 tons of newsprint are used each year. WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "The TIME IS NOW! Others are building, and you can too." Pay us a visit today and look over our can Legion Auxiliary. Other officers named included Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Fresno, vice president; Mrs. Allen Pontinus of San Francisco, re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. L. B. McKinnon of Concord, elected head of the finance committee. Delegates from the 81st district to attend the coming national convention to be staged in San Francisco include Mrs. Nellie Sollinger of Seal Beach, Mrs. Irene Gittens of Santa Ana, Alternate is Mrs. Elisa Mae Peterson of Arlington. Returning here late last Tuesday evening Mrs. Fennell reports "a highly interesting time" combined with "lovely weather." Mrs. Akerman is now attending the "8 to 40" conference now being held at the Municipal auditorium in Sacramento. This organization is a subsidiary of the Legion Auxiliary. He later added that the temperature he endured across the desert reached 118 degrees in some areas. His wife, Elizabeth, managed cafe during his absence. Lois Rebekahs Plan Guest Night A special guest night honors all the district Rebekah office will highlight the next regular Lois Rebekah lodge meeting, attended for Friday, September 6, at I.O.O.F., hall 825 West Central Street, Barbara Myers will program chairman and Mildred Allen will be in charge of freshments. The local group will play hostess to leaders from the Rutledge Orange; Aloha lodge, Westminster; Torosa and Sycamore lodges, Santa Ana, and Acadale lodge, Huntington Beach, on the occasion. Cost of Newsprint Hits New Ceiling Of $74 Per Ton Newsprint in the United States has gone up seven dollars a week according to an announcement from the office of price administration. The increase may be applied to all deliveries of newsprint since August 8, 1946, when OPA allowed sales on an adjustable price basis, pending final determination whether a price increase would be granted. Today's increase applies to newsprint sold for use in the United States, whether made this country or imported. Canada supplies approximately 80 percent of the total newsprint used in the United States at present. About 3,250,000 tons of newsprint are used each year. WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "The TIME IS NOW! Others are building, and you can too." Pay us a visit today and look over our can Legion Auxiliary. Other officers named included Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Fresno, vice president; Mrs. Allen Pontinus of San Francisco re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. L. B. McKinnon of Concord, elected head of the finance committee. Delegates from the 81st district to attend the coming national convention to be staged in San Francisco include Mrs. Nellie Sollinger of Seal Beach, Mrs. Irene Gittens of Santa Ana, Alternate is Mrs. Elisa Mae Peterson of Arlington. Returning here late last Tuesday evening Mrs. Fennell reports "a highly interesting time" combined with "lovely weather." Mrs. Akerman is now attending the "8 to 40" conference now being held at the Municipal auditorium in Sacramento. This organization is a subsidiary of the Legion Auxiliary. He later added that the temperature he endured across the desert reached 118 degrees in some areas. His wife, Elizabeth, managed cafe during his absence. Lois Rebekahs Plan Guest Night A special guest night honors all the district Rebekah office will highlight the next regular Lois Rebekah lodge meeting, attended for Friday, September 6, at I.O.O.F., hall 825 West Central Street, Barbara Myers will program chairman and Mildred Allen will be in charge of freshments. The local group will play hostess to leaders from the Rutledge Orange; Aloha lodge, Westminster; Torosa and Sycamore lodges, Santa Ana, and Acadale lodge, Huntington Beach, on the occasion. Cost of Newsprint Hits New Ceiling Of $74 Per Ton Newsprint in the United States has gone up seven dollars a week according to an announcement from the office of price administration. The increase may be applied to all deliveries of newsprint since August 8, 1946, when OPA allowed sales on an adjustable price basis, pending final determination whether a price increase would be granted. Today's increase applies to newsprint sold for use in the United States, whether made this country or imported. Canada supplies approximately 80 percent of the total newsprint used in the United States at present. About 3,250,000 tons of newsprint are used each year. WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "The TIME IS NOW! Others are building, and you can too." Pay us a visit today and look over our can Legion Auxiliary. Other officers named included Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Fresno, vice president; Mrs. Allen Pontinus of San Francisco re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. L. B. McKinnon of Concord, elected head of the finance committee. Delegates from the 81st district to attend the coming national convention to be staged in San Francisco include Mrs. Nellie Sollinger of Seal Beach, Mrs. Irene Gittens of Santa Ana, Alternate is Mrs. Elisa Mae Peterson of Arlington. Returning here late last Tuesday evening Mrs. Fennell reports "a highly interesting time" combined with "lovely weather." Mrs. Akerman is now attending the "8 to 40" conference now being held at the Municipal auditorium in Sacramento. This organization is a subsidiary of the Legion Auxiliary. He later added that the temperature he endured across the desert reached 118 degrees in some areas. His wife, Elizabeth, managed cafe during his absence. Lois Rebekahs Plan Guest Night A special guest night honors all the district Rebekah office will highlight the next regular Lois Rebekah lodge meeting, attended for Friday, September 6, at I.O.O.F., hall 825 West Central Street, Barbara Myers will program chairman and Mildred Allen will be in charge of freshments. The local group will play hostess to leaders from the Rutledge Orange; Aloha lodge, Westminster; Torosa and Sycamore lodges, Santa Ana, and Acadale lodge,Huntington Beach on t occasion. Cost of Newsprint Hits New Ceiling Of $74 Per Ton Newsprint in the United States has gone up seven dollars a week according to an announcement from the office of price administration. The increase may be applied to all deliveries of newsprint since August 8, 1946 when OPA allowed sales on an adjustable price basis pending final determination whether a price increase would be granted. Today's increase applies to newsprint sold for use in the United States, whether made this country or imported. Canada supplies approximately 80 percent of the total newsprint used in the United States at present. About 3,250,000 tons of newsprint are used each year. WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "The TIME IS NOW! Others are building, and you can too." Pay us a visit today and look over our can Legion Auxiliary. Other officers named included Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Fresno, vice president; Mrs. Allen Pontinus of San Francisco re-elected secretary-treasurer,and Mrs.L.B.McKinnonofConcord,electedheadofthefinancecommittee. Delegates from the 81st district to attend the coming national convention to be staged in San Francisco include Mrs.Nellie SollingerofSealBeach,Mrs.IreneGittensofSantaAnasAlternateisMrs.ElisaMaePetersonofArlington. Returning here late last Tuesday evening Mrs.Fennell reports "a highly interesting time" combined with "lovely weather." Mrs.Akerman is now attending the "8 to 40" conference now being held at the Municipal auditorium in Sacramento. This organization is a subsidiary of the Legion Auxiliary. He later added that the temperature he endured across the desert reached 118 degrees in some areas. His wife，Elizabeth，managed cafe during his absence. Lois Rebekahs Plan Guest Night A special guest night honors all the district Rebekah office will highlight the next regular Lois Rebekah lodge meeting，attended for Friday，September 6，at I.O.O.F., hall，825WestCentralStreet,BarbaraMyerswillprogramchairmanandMildredAllenwillbeinchargeoffreshments. The local group will play hostess to leaders from the Rutledge Orange; Aloha lodge，Westminster；Torosa和Sycamore lodges,Santa Anas,andAcadalelodgings,HuntingtonBeach，ontheoccasion. Cost of Newsprint Hits New Ceiling Of $74 Per Ton Newsprint in the United States has gone up seven dollars a week according to an announcement from the office of price administration. The increase may be applied to all deliveries of newsprint since August 8，1946whenOPAallowedsalesonanadjustablepricebasis,pendingfinaldeterminationwhetherapriceincreasewouldbegranted. Today's increase applies to newsprint sold for use in threelands,theUnitedStates.whethermadethiscountryorimported.Canadasuppliesapproximately80percentofthetotalnewsprintusedintheUnitedStatesatpresent.Abundanceof325000tonsofnewsprintareusedeachyear. WANT TO BUILD A HOME? "THE TIME IS NOW! Others are building, and you can too. Pay us a visit today, and look over our many distinctive plans. We have the materials, and can give you a completed price. REMEMBER . . . YOU CAN BUILD NOW!" ONE, TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS Certified Plan-Cut Buildings Co. 204 N. Highland, Fullerton Phone 189-J Better Designs Better Materials Better Service Less Cost Dealer Wanted for Anaheim. Phone for Appointment The sinews of American labor are as powerful as the weightiest iron chains. Together, man and machine enviably produce a wide world of goods praised around the world! LABOR DAY Hilgenfeld Mortuary 120 East Broadway Phone 4105 Doing to serve Right now, our booth ever been before...sible for our operers promptly as they will. The reason is the tomers...who are at the war-time peril. New equipment dollars worth up and care of our waiting better service than we assure you to everything they can and courteous service themed to...Thank Southern Californi 217 North Lemon ANAHEIM GAZETTE Children's Parade On Hallowe'en Now well underway are plans for a huge children's parade, breakfast and special entertainment features to be staged on Hallowe'en day here; reservations for 1800 are being made for the breakfast. Aid in street decorations, sale of tickets and costuming for the gala affair was asked of the retail division by the special events Admit One Harmony Park Sunday Eve., Sept. 1, 1946 Subject to 18c Fed. T (Present this coupon) Harmony Park Ballroom Broadway at Manchester Anaheim INVITES YOU To be PRESENTING Your old ORCHES MUSIC STYLED SWEENEY-FERGUS NUPTIALS READ IN BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SETTING Before a lovely altar arranged with white summer flowers in tall white baskets, flanked by potted palms with cathedral candelabra casting a soft glow over the setting, Miss Evelyn Sweeney, daughter of Mrs. P. J. Sweeney of North West street, became the bride of Donald E. Fergus, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus of North Emily street in formal rites solemnized at St. Boniface Catholic church, last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Henry Gross officiating at the ceremony and the Rev. Father Francis Keane of St. Victor's Parish, Hollywood, reading the nuptial Mass. The aisle was carpeted in white and flanked with lighted candles in tall candelabra, with bouquets of white blossoms blended with white ribbon streamers at the pew posts. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Kevin Sweeney, carried a shower bouquet of roses blended with bouvardia and multicolored satin streamers surrounding a gorgeous orchid, resting on a white prayer book, a gift of a friend. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of white slipper satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, basque waist and full skirt with a small pleated satin peplum. Her long veil caught to Agent Chosen By Agricultural Extension Service Mrs. Marjan Prentiss was pointed today as home destination agent to succeed Frances Liles, who recently tired after 22 years of service was announced by the Aural Extension Service in County. The appointment was made the board of regents of the university of California with the county of Orange has operative agreement in making the extension service at the country. Mrs. Prentiss received her elor's and master's degree home economics at the State college at Corvallis, comes to Orange county with splendid background of economics work in class, laboratory and home, after having years of teaching experience Oregon. Santa Ana will be her She has two children and will join him in September. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Kevin Sweeney, carried a shower bouquet of roses blended with bouvardia and multi-colored satin streamers surrounding a gorgeous orchid, resting on a white prayer book, a gift of a friend. Enhancing the bride's loveliness was her gown of white slipper satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, basque waist and full skirt with a small pleated satin peplum. Her long veil, caught to a coronet of woven net, cascaded in soft folds to the full length train of her gown. Her only ornament was a lovely pearl necklace, a gift from her bridegroom. Miss Maureen Sweeney, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She was gowned in a white formal designed with fitted bodice of white lace and taffeta skirt with a full peplum. She carried a shower bouquet of deep rose-toned roses. Other members of the bridal party included Mrs. J. Neil LeVecke, and Mrs. Robert Truxaw, the bride's two sisters, and Mrs. Kevin Sweeney, her sister-in-law. The attendants' gonws were of identical design with that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of deep rose-toned chrysanthemums. Serving as best man was Gerald Fergus, brother of the bride-groom. Ushers included LeVecke, Noel Sweeney, brother of the bride, and Frank Gelsel, cousin of the bride-groom. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Edith Browne of this city sang "Ave Maria," "Panis Angellicus" and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Faust at the console of the organ. Mrs. Faust also played the traditional wedding marches. Guests greeted the newlyweds in the entrance to the church Sanctuary, the bride's mother Assisting with the hostess' duties were Mrs. Noel Sweeney, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Agnes Bowe and Miss May Bowe, aunts of the bridegroom who poured, and Miss Alice Sweeney, sister of the bride who served the cake. Miss Joyce Sweeney, another sister of the bride, presided at the guest book. After the young couple cut and shared the first piece of their three-tiered wedding cake which was centered on a large table adorned with artistic flower arrangements, the newlyweds left for a 10-day honeymoon trip, after which they will make their home in Santa Ana. For traveling, the new Mrs. Fergus chose a smart gray gaberdine suit and grey hat accented by navy blue accessories. Well known in Anaheim, the bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college. She was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, and had her early education in Ireland. The groom is a native of Los Angeles, and also a graduate of Anaheim Union high school and Fullerton Junior college. He attended the University of Southern California and recently returned from two years overseas during the service. He was last stationed on Okinawa. Fergus employed as production enlistment with the Flour corporation. Mrs. Prentiss received her elder's and master's degree home economics at the O State college at Corvallis. comes to Orange county with splendid background of economics work in class, laboratory and home, after having years of teaching experience Oregon. Santa Ana will be her She has two children and will join her in September, with her mother. Her husband a prominent physician in O passed away three years ago. After completing an indication session at the Berkeley pus and state headquarters extension service, Mrs. Prentiss assumed her duties this at the office of the exte service and farm advisor, 1 at 220 Ramona building in Ana. During the next three weeks she will be m contacts with farm work throughout the county and regular schedule of farm meetings and demonstrations will start next month. TABORDAY Doing her best to serve you promptly Right now, our boards are busier than they have ever been before...so busy it is not always possible for our operators to answer your call as promptly as they would like. The reason is that we are serving more customers...who are making more calls...than even at the war-time peak. New equipment is on the way...millions of dollars worth up and down the Coast...to take care of our waiting applicants and to furnish a better service than ever to all telephone users. We assure you that our operators are doing everything they can to furnish you the prompt and courteous service you have become accustomed to...Thank you. Southern California Telephone Company 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 Throughout our nation's sions when skeptics said American Labor went all job was one of peacetin production. Always the come. Yet Labor never same spirit of progress growing strength. Essex Wire Co No. Patt St. YOU To be our guest—Sunday night, September 1, 1946. ING Your old friend and favorite Bancolist, "LITTLE JOE" SANFORD and his ORCHESTRA MUSIC STYLED FOR YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE Agent Chosen By Agricultural Extension Service Mrs. Marlan Prentiss was appointed today as home demonstration agent to succeed Miss Frances Liles, who recently resided after 22 years of service, it is announced by the Agricultural Extension Service in Orange County. The appointment was made by the board of regents of the University of California with whom the county of Orange has a cooperative agreement in maintain the extension service staff in country. Mrs. Prentiss received her bachlor's and master's degrees in one economics at the Oregon State college at Corvallis. She lives to Orange county with a tendid background of home economics work in class, labora-ry and home, after having six years of teaching experience inregon. Santa Ana will be her home. It has two children and they will be here in September along committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Committee chairman in charge of arrangements, for the celebration, which promises to be "bigger and better than ever," include Jim Elliott, parade; John Ardale, floats; J Ben Kaulbara, tickets; Everett Cone, entertainment; Mel Gaue, children's parade, and Ross Laird, publicity. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. Michael Todd To Bring Hit Show to Hollywood Bowl "Up in Central Park," recognized as one of the most successful stage hits of the past decade, is being brought to the Hollywood Bowl on Saturday evening, September 7, by famed Broadway producer, Michael Todd. Producer Todd is re-scaling the show to an even greater size than it had originally been presented on Broadway, thus fulfilling the requirements of the huge bowl. An entirely new production concept has been devised which demands the construction of the largest stage sets ever to be used for a theatrical attraction. The show will play in the bowl for twenty-two consecutive nights in the longest engagement ever attempted there. The show played for nearly two years on Broadway, where it grossed over $4,000,000. For its bowl debut the show will be augmented to include 300 singers, dancers, and unusual specialty entertainers. It tells the colorful and exciting story of the New York newspaperman who exposed the notorious "Boss" Tweed ring in 1870, and has a musical score by Sigmund Romberg. Michael Todd intends to present musical spectacles in the Hollywood Bowl for one month each season, each to be of a scope impossible to achieve in even the biggest Broadway theatre. He is the fabulous young showman who, in rapid succession, produced such Broadway hits as "Hot Mikado," "Star and Garter," "Something for the Boys," "Mexican Hayride," and the Maurice Evans GI version of "Hamlet." THANK YOU, FRIENDS We wish to thank our Anaheim friends for the many beautiful cards, messages and flowers sent to us while we were in the hospital in San Diego and convalescMr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh. ing at home. Kentucky, with six, has furnished more speakers of the house of representatives than any other state. Mrs. Prentiss received her bach-er's and master's degrees in the economics at the Oregon State college at Corvallis. She joined to Orange county with a tendid background of home economics work in class, labora-ry and home, after having six years of teaching experience in Oregon. Santa Ana will be her home. She has two children and they will join her in September, along with her mother. Her husband, prominent physician in Oregon, passed away three years ago. After completing an indoctrin-ion session at the Berkeley cam- and state headquarters of the pension service, Mrs. Prentiss assumed her duties this week in the office of the extension service and farm advisor, located 220 Ramona building in Santa Ana. During the next two or three weeks she will be making contacts with farm women throughout the county and the regular schedule of farm home settings and demonstrations will start next month. In two years overseas duty in service, He was last station-on Okinawa. Fergus is now employed as production engineer on the Flour corporation. THANK YOU, FRIENDS We wish to thank our Anaheim friends for the many beautiful cards, messages and flowers sent to us while we were in the hospital in San Diego and convalesc- Mr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Marsh ing at home. Kentucky, with six, has furnished more speakers of the house of representatives than any other state. DR. WALTER REVELL announces the opening of his CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 AT 108 North Emily Street (Masonic Temple Building) ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA where he will conduct a Modern Drugless Health Service featuring: • Chiropractic Adjustments • Electric Treatments • Colon Irrigations • Foot Correction without our nation's history there have been occamen skeptics said "it couldn't be done" ... and Labor went ahead and did it! Sometimes the one of peacetime production, sometimes of war ion. Always there have been obstacles to overYet Labor never fails to forge ahead in that spirit of progress so characteristic in our nation's strength. Wire Corporation of California Anaheim 2212