anaheim-gazette 1940-03-07

SOCIETY Miss Florence Backs Feted at Party A dinner and bridge party was held at the Fred A. Backs home on North Philadelphia street last Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Florence Backs. During the bridge games following dinner, prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Norval Ulvestad of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuchel, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hineman. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murman of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. William Queale, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman, all of Fullerton, Miss Helen Lee Hecht, Dick Melrose and Duncan Powers, all of Los Angeles, and the honored guest. Three Leap Day Babies Born Here Three Anaheim couples are parents of babies born on Leap Day, last Thursday. Two of the infants were boys, and a like number were born at the Anaheim sanitarium. The sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bradley of 718 N. Zeyn street and to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neiman of 610 E. North street. The former has been named Russell Don, is the first child in the family and was born at St. Joseph hospital. The latter has been named Gerald Kelly and was NEWSY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clark of 118 S. Olive street are the parents of a daughter, born March 3, at St. Joseph hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens of Anaheim last Saturday at the Cottage hospital in Fullerton. She is the first child in the family and has been named Linda Sue. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins, all reside in Anaheim. Her mother is the former Sally Collins. Miss Catherine Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, 525 S. West street, is general chairman of the annual Water Pageant which is sponsored by the Athletic association of Rosary college, River Forest, Ill., to be held tomorrow. Miss Heinz is a junior in the department of library science. Anaheim Lodge of Odd Fellows conferred the third degree on eight members of Huntington Beach lodge Tuesday night. Members of Orange and Santa Ana lodges were in attendance. D.A.R. to Hear Guest Speaker Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its regular March meet- Bishop Gooden and Wife Honored The Rev. and Mrs. D. Howard Dow entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper in honor of the Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gooden, bishop of the Los Angeles Episcopal diocese, and Mrs. Gooden. Decorations featured the traditional green of St. Patrick's day. Bishop Gooden came to Anaheim Sunday to officiate at confirmation services in St Michael's Episcopal church, and was guest of honor at an informal reception following the services. Vestrymen and their wives were invited by the Rev. and Mrs. Dow to partake of the supper. They included Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheffield Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. W Daigle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Vander Boom, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Brandon and Millard Parks. Miss Sylvia Dow, daughter of the hosts, was also present. Garden Tour to Be Held Saturday Fourteen gardens, large and small, those maintained by home owners and those requiring the care of expert gardeners, all selected for varied features, such as location, plantings, lawns or trees, will be opened to the public Saturday, March 9, when the annual Santa Ana YWCA Garden tour is held. The tour does not start at any specified garden but those taking the tour may begin anywhere they wish. The tour begins at 2 o'clock and closes at 6 o'clock. Tea will be served at the Milburn Harvey gardens, 2467 Riverside drive from 3 to 5 o'clock. Two beautiful parents of babies born on Leap Day, last Thursday. Two of the infants were boys, and a like number were born at the Anaheim sanitarium. The sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bradley of 718 N. Zeyn street and to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neiman of 610 E. North street. The former has been named Russell Don, is the first child in the family and was born at St. Joseph hospital. The latter has been named Gerald Kelly and was born at the sanitarium. The lone girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wooley, 1416 W. Center street, and was born at the Anaheim sanitarium. She has been named Donna Ann and is the second child in the family. Home Department To Meet Tomorrow Various phases of dress finishing, including plackets, button holes, bound button holes, and zippers, will be demonstrated at the meeting of the Anaheim home department at the Farm Bureau building, 353 S. Main street, Orange, tomorrow. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock, and will include a potluck luncheon. All doors open to courtesy—Thomas Fuller. "I Want A DIVORCE" 7 p.m. Sunday Presbyterian Church 310 West Broadway 9 and 11 a.m. "Is Lent For Catholics Only?" Anaheim Lodge of Odd Fellows conferred the third degree on eight members of Huntington Beach lodge Tuesday night. Members of Orange and Santa Ana lodges were in attendance. D.A.R. to Hear Guest Speaker Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its regular March meeting at the Pioneer House on north West street Friday afternoon. All members are urged to be there promptly at 8 o'clock as a nominating committee must be elected and some other matters considered before the regular program hour which begins at 2:30. Mrs. Bertha McCracken of Santa Ana will be the speaker and she has chosen "Colonial Gardens" as her subject. Miss Virginia Ward will be awarded the D.A.R. hipoint pin. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. J. B. Hasty. Mrs. Cleaveland Is Visitor Here Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland of Gladstone, New Jersey, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Henry Kuchel, during the past week. Mrs. Cleaveland left Tuesday for Phoenix, Ariz., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, and her sister, Mrs. W. K. Humbert, before returning to her eastern home. Mrs. Cleaveland, the former Miss Zelma Bailey, was born in Anaheim, and spent her school days here when she will be remembered by her many old friends and former schoolmates. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Pan-Hellenic Council Formed A Pan-Hellenic council to coordinate the activities of Greek letter societies in Orange county will be formed as the result of a meeting last Friday evening at the August Eltiste ranch home. More than 60 representatives of fraternities and sororities met for business and social program. Members of Alpha SigmaLambda fraternity, a non-academic social organization, started the formation plans, and were host for the occasion. Wayne Tarvine of Orange, vice grand master of the fraternity, presided over the meeting. Miss Floretta Starnes of San Ana was appointed columnist for the council. It is planned to have a weekly column in a daily newspaper to publicize activities of various organizations in the council. Following the business session an evening of dancing and entertainment was enjoyed. Two Hi-Y Clubs in Combined Meeting The Anaheim freshmen Hi-were hosts to the sophomore Hi-last Monday night at their regular meeting. President Hartley Staples presided over a short business meeting and then presented By Rasmussen of Santa Ana who showed a moving picture entitled "Main Street." The picture was on the subject of the personal factors in salesmanship, selling yourself, stressed personal appearance voice, personal interest, enthusiasm. The meeting was brought to a close after refreshments were selected for varied features, such as location, plantings, lawns or trees, will be opened to the public Saturday, March 9, when the annual Santa Ana YWCA Garden tour is held. The tour does not start at any specified garden but those taking the tour may begin anywhere they wish. The tour begins at 2 o'clock and closes at 6 o'clock. Tea will be served at the Milburn Harvey gardens, 2467 Riverside drive from 3 to 5 o'clock. Two beautiful gardens on Lemon Heights and Tustin are to be included in the tour. A small charge will be made and tickets are to be available any of the gardens. Orange County Telephone Directory March 1941 ORANGE COUNTY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY MARCH 1890 Pages 1 to 16! Interesting information about Long Distance telephone calls. The BLUE PAGES of the new telephone book contain many useful hints on the use of the telephone. They hold the answers to almost any question about Long Distance. You will be interested in the BLUE PAGES, a new feature in the front of your new telephone directory. They tell in a simple, convenient way, many things which you may not know about Long Distance. Especially useful are the pages of rates for calls to all parts of the United States and to foreign countries. The long distance operators are also always ready and glad to answer questions. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street, Telephone Anaheim 2101 GOODEN LIFE HONORED and Mrs. D. Howard stained Sunday evening affet supper in honor of Rev. Robert B. Gooden, of the Los Angeles Episse, and Mrs. Gooden. is featured the tradinion of St. Patrick's day. Gooden came to Anaday to officiate at conservices in St. Michael's church, and was guest at an informal reception the services. Green and their wives were the Rev. and Mrs. Dow de of the supper. They Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzz, and Mrs. J. Sheffield r. and Mrs. L. W. Daigle, Mrs. J. L. Vander Boom, Mrs. C. R. Brandon and Marks. Miss Sylvia Dow, of the hosts, was also IN TOUR TO OLD SATURDAY on gardens, large and those maintained by home and those requiring the expert gardeners, all for varied features, such ton, plantings, lawns or will be opened to the public March 9, when the Santa Ana YWCA Garden field. Our does not start at any garden but those taking may begin anywhere they tour begins at 2 o'clock es at 6 o'clock. Tea will held at the Milburn Harvey 2467 Riverside drive from o'clock. Two beautiful High School Notes by JACKIE MURPHY and JIMMIE TOWNSEND FRESHMEN PARTY Freshmen to tour the world! At least that is the plan for Friday night when the frosh will hold their annual party in Anaheim union high school auditorium. The entertainment consists of a Spanish dancer, a singing trio, and many other talents of foreign lands. Besides the dramatical performances, the "Jivin Five" will provide the musical end of the program. (The "Jivin Five" orchestra members are Duane Wilder, Charles Maass, George Garabedian, Duncan Wimpress and George Boos). The gym will be decorated for dancing in the traditional St. Patrick's day color, green. There are many talents offered and all of the freshmen class who have paid their dues are invited. Other entertainment includes a Japanese dance by Hana Komaki, a Hawaiian dance by Vivian Hughes, a singing trio composed of Betty Sims, Patsy McAleer and Alish Sweeney; a Spanish dance by Jennie Acosta, a violin solo by Ruth Taylor, and a brass quartette made up of Donald Hess, Ray Yelkin, Warren Heckman and LeRoy Ferguson. Possible talents are a xylophone solo by Betty Neal, a guitar duet by Margaret Miranda and Jess Sainez, and a whistling solo by Jack Polston. F. F. A. TO HOLD FAIR March 16 will mark a lucky day PREVIEW OF SA It is our special pride to ultra smart Easter apparel. At the S. Q. R. Store you to the women who want dress. See our displays th IT'S A COAT Coats will be the NEWS for H. versatile than ever before. go everywhere with every type in tweeds, hair line stripes. monotones, pastels, navy and models— $16.75 SWING INTO ELEC In Truly American Fashion as Yankee Doodle Street and Afternoon DRESSES Here are the frocks that for varied features, such on, plantings, lawns or will be opened to the public March 9, when the Santa Ana YWCA Garden field. Your does not start at any garden but those taking may begin anywhere they tour begins at 2 o'clock at 6 o'clock. Tea will be held at the Milburn Harvey Riverside drive from o'clock. Two beautiful on Lemon Heights and are to be included in the small charge will be made sets are to be available at the gardens. Hellenic Acclil Formed Jan-Hellenic council to state the activities of Greek societies in Orange county formed as the result of a last Friday evening at the Eltiste ranch home. More representatives of fraand sororities met for a and social program. Members of Alpha Sigma Lambternity, a non-academic organization, started the on plans, and were hosts occasion. Wayne Tarvin age, vice grand master of aternity, presided over the Floretta Starnes of Santa has appointed columnist for council. It is planned to have only column in a daily newsto publicize activities of the organizations in the counwing the business session, ning of dancing and enterent was enjoyed. Hi-Y Clubs in combined Meeting Anaheim freshmen Hi-Y hosts to the sophomore Hi-Y day night at their regular President Hartley Starr and over a short busineing and then presented Bill Jensen of Santa Ana who is a moving picture entitled "Street". Picture was on the subject personal factors in salesselling yourself. It had personal appearance, personal interest, enthusiasm. The meeting was brought to after refreshments were of Betty Sims, Patsy McAleer and Alish Sweeney; a Spanish dance by Jennie Acosta, a violin solo by Ruth Taylor, and a brass quartette made up of Donald Hess, Ray Yelkin, Warren Heckman and LeRoy Ferguson. Possible talents are a xylophone solo by Betty Neal, a guitar duet by Margaret Miranda and Jess Sainez, and a whistling solo by Jack Polston. F. F. A. TO HOLD FAIR March 16 will mark a lucky day for someone who is a member of the Future Farmers of America for on that day a greased pig will be chased around the campus of Anaheim union high school and the one who catches it may claim the prize. The sixteenth will see second annual field day and fair, with judging of three classes of produce: citrus, poultry and milk, slated during the morning. In the afternoon, tractor and farm equipment, which includes the world's largest plow, will be displayed. STEWARDESS OF AIRWAY TO SPEAK Miss White of Western Air Express will speak to the Girls' League assembly March 13, on the duties of an air hostess and the regulations of job. Miss White will try to give the student a fair idea of the requirements and the large field open to any air-minded girl today. She has spoken previously before many Los Angeles schools. JOURNALISM DAY AT U. S. C. Representing Anaheim high school at the 17th annual Journalism day to be held on the University of Southern California campus next Saturday are Duncan Wimpress, managing editor, Jacqueline Murphy, news editor, Hazel Grant, sports editor, and Mary Sowden, advertising manager. Program for the day will consist of a conference in the morning, a tour of the campus, a luncheon at which several prominent journalists will speak, group conferences in the afternoon, and a general assembly as a finish to the day. Santa Ana to Hold Armistice Day Fete Santa Ana Post 131, American Legion, Monday evening voted to accept the responsibility of staging the annual Armistice day celebration this year. The event SLACK SUITS The new 1940 version in stylish, easy-to-wear slack suits. The new season reveals Luana cloth, spun rayons and other smart weaves in just the color and style you want. They range from— $2.95 to $8.95 SKIRTS New Spring fashions in lovely pastel shades, full flare pastels at— $2.95 to $5.95 Evangelist Divorce is Subject at Church Service Rev. Stanley Frederick Gepastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak on the "I Want a Divorce" at the o'clock service Sunday. At same service the seven ChrEndeavor societies will discuss topic, "What the Bible Teaches About Divorce." Leaders wiW. J. Elliott, Lloyd Ross, Bert Tompkins, Jack Wilson, $16.75 SWING INTO EAST In Truly American Fashion as Yankee Doodle Street and Afternoon DRESSES Here are the frocks that make Fashion headlines in Spring and Easter, all over America. Sprightly styles in pastels, navy black. Some with natty jackets—others with full length ensemble coats—in the seasonal preferred colors. $19.50 to $35.00 Undercoat Dresses In smart jersey, prints pastel shades in the new East colors and styles— $12.95 to $19.95 Sports Dresses Dresses designed for athletic wear, exciting vaults the smartest dresses in Easter Parade. You can choose long and short sleeves in the color of combination prefer. $16.75 EASY To fit your personality and hats for your suit, your frisbee every costume in your waist Felt hats and draped turbans. $1.95 Smart, new straw hats for your own use. Santa Ana to Hold Armistice Day Fete Santa Ana Post 131, American Legion, Monday evening voted to accept the responsibility of staging the annual Armistice day celebration this year. The event was originally scheduled for Anaheim, but given up because of its close proximity to the Hallowe'en fete. DID YOU KNOW? THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS Drink over 100 quarts of POMEGRANATE DAIRY MILK a Day "The Drink of Health" Your children need this approved milk to grow strong and healthy. POMEGRANATE DAIRY Anaheim Phone 4401 Essie Binkley Locy, radio preacher and evangelist, will open a series of revival meetings in Anaheim next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ebell clubhouse. Services will be held nightly throughout the week. Sister Locy will also preach Sunday evening at the Penticostal Assembly, 344 S. Los Angeles street. Anaheim Men On CMTC Committee Appointment was announced today of Major Raymond E. Smith, Capt E. E. Fearn and Lt. Vincent R. Huarte as members of the Military Training Camp committee for Orange county by Hon. Allan J. Stampa, civilian aide to the secretary of war. The committee is charged with the duty of passing on all Orange county candidates for the C.M.T. camp to be held at Monterey during July, 1940. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store VIEW OF Easter FASHIONS is our special pride to show the correct selections of a smart Easter apparel at our usually low prices. the S. Q. R. Store you find a Fashion Shop devoted to the women who want exquisitely correct fashions in dress. See our displays tomorrow. IT'S A COAT EASTER It will be the NEWS for Easter. They're newer, smarter, more versatile than ever before. Wonderfully wearable styles—that everywhere with every type of costume sport and dress coats, sweeds, hair line stripes, honeycomb materials in solid colors, notones, pastels, navy and black. Fitted and straight line models— $16.75 to $29.50 WING INTO EASTER Truly American Fashions as Yankee Doodle Street and Afternoon DRESSES Sweater Beauties For Easter 1940. New colors, new knits and new ideas. A wide range of pull-over cotton washable sweaters, white, pastels also multi-stripes— $1.00 Beautiful pastel wool sweaters, soft knit, in pull over and buttoned style— $1.95 up $16.75 to $29.50 WING INTO EASTER Truly American Fashions as Yankee Doodle Street and Afternoon DRESSES There are the frocks that are walking Fashion headlines for spring and Easter, all over America. Sprightly young tales in pastels, navy and black. Some with natty short kets—others with full length seamble coats—in the season's referred colors. $19.50 to $35.00 Undercoat Dresses A smart jersey, prints and castel shades in the new Easter colors and styles— $12.95 to $19.50 Sports Dresses Dresses designed for active sports wear, exciting values, the smartest dresses in the Easter Parade. You can chose long and short sleeves in just the color of combination you prefer. $16.75 EASTER HATS To fit your personality and to fit your budget. Hats for your suit, your frocks—your dressmaker coat. Hats for every costume in your wardrobe. Celt hats and draped turbans for sportswear— $1.95 and $2.95 Smart, new straw hats for dress and sports— $2.95 up Evv. Stanley Frederick George, or of the First Presbyterian Church, will speak on the topic, "Want a Divorce" at the 7 ock service Sunday. At the service the seven Christian eavor societies will discuss the c., "What the Bible Teaches out Divorce." Leaders will be J. Elliott, Lloyd Ross, Bernice Apkins, Jack Wilson, Paul Wild Flowers Profuse in Death Valley Vivid desert flowers can now be seen in greater profusion than ever before in the history of Death Valley national monument, according to an announcement made by the San Francisco office of the United States travel bureau, department of the interior. Suspected Helper of Killer Arrested Walter C. Handley, 23, formerly of Santa Ana, was arrested Monday at Bakersfield on a charge of harboring a confessed murderer. Handley is accused of protecting Frank Reavis while the latter was being sought by authorities. He has been turned over to San Diego police for prosecution. There is no failure except by At Church Service Rev. Stanley Frederick George, vice president of the First Presbyterian Church, will speak on the topic, "Want a Divorce" at the 7 clock service Sunday. At the service the seven Christian beavior societies will discuss the topic, "What the Bible Teaches About Divorce." Leaders will be J.J. Elliott, Lloyd Ross, Bernice Hampkins, Jack Wilson, Paul Bricht, Ercel Mae Morris and Dunn. At both morning services, 9 and 10 clock, Rev. George will discuss the subject, "Is Lent for cholics Only?" Whittier Students to Present Service Several students from Whittier George will present talks and physical entertainment during the clock service at White Temple theodist church Sunday night, according to Rev. R. Kells Swenton, pastor of the church. Among the students who will anticipate are Shirley Anderson, Michell Pries, Dick Thomas, HenLacy, Jean Crossan, Judy Sill and Mary King. At the morning service at 9:30 clock, Rev. Swenerton will reach on the subject, "A Magnifitant Obsession." SPEAKER SLATED "The Background for the B.B.C.'s of the Townsend Plan," is the subject of a talk to be given by Rev. W. Grant Smith at the regular meeting of Prosperity townsend club in the Ebell clubuse tomorrow night. Little Robin Ann Cross of Orange will receive several readings. The heart of the giver makes the gift dead and precious.— other. Wild Flowers Profuse in Death Valley Vivid desert flowers can now be seen in greater profusion than ever before in the history of Death Valley national monument, according to an announcement made by the San Francisco office of the United States travel bureau, department of the interior. Officials of the bureau, returning from a visit to the monument, report that early rains have resulted in a widespread covering of the valley's many washes, mountainsides and plains with a unique display of desert flora that is making Death Valley and the surrounding country even more popular than it ordinarily is. The travel season at the monument is now at its height. The valley presents an almost verdant appearance unusual even for early spring. National Park service officials stationed at Death Valley expect that the present floral display will extend through early spring and last until the hot weather begins. Visitors to the monument will find the western approach by way of Towne's Pass, and the eastern approaches through Beatty and Death Valley Junction to be in excellent condition at the present time. In view of the fact that this year's bloom, together with the usual spectacular attractions of Death Valley are bringing a record attendance to the monument, accommodations at the hotels and lodges within the monument should be reserved in advance by anyone planning to remain in the area overnight. Facilities are available also at the free government camping-ground for those who are able to bring their own camping equipment. Walter C. Handley, 23, formerly of Santa Ana, was arrested Monday at Bakersfield on a charge of harboring a confessed murderer. Handley is accused of protecting Frank Reavis while the latter was being sought by authorities. He has been turned over to San Diego police for prosecution. There is no failure except by ceasing to try.—Gore. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "O man greatly beloved, fear not: peace be unto thee, be strong, yea, be strong." These words from the Book of Daniel are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Man" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Lesson-Sermon includes also these verses about Jesus from John: "Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long does thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly. Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Father's name, they bear witness of me.... My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me: And I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand. My Father, which gave them to me, is greater than all; and no man is able to pluck them out of my Father's hand. I and my Father are one." Among the passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man's oneness with the Father; and for this we owe him endless homage." "Man is never God, but spiritual man, made in God's likeness, reflects God."