anaheim-gazette 1941-05-15

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Subscription Per Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....$1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. NEW GROUP OF JOB SEEKERS The defense effort has boomed the army of the employed by well over a million workers. New contracts have increased payrolls in small towns as well as the big cities. Soon however, there will be another million young people, this year's high school graduates, out looking for jobs. Many will not know how to go about the serious business of job hunting—nor even what kind of work they are best suited for. The California Department of Employment announces it is ready to help answer those questions, to help the young job-hunters find work, to provide authoritative advice on apprentice training, to give certain aptitude tests and to provide certain vocational training courses. Through its 81 local offices throughout the State, it is prepared to give young people access to the nation's job opportunities. For boys and girls armed with high school diplomas, national defense has opened many doors to jobs and to job training. The Department reports it has been able to refer "completely inexperienced and untrained applicants who show aptitude" to various jobs in the aircraft industry, for example, as airplane cleaners, hacksaw machine operators, spray painters, parachute packers, etc. In the shipbuilding industry, openings have been found for helpers to angle press operators, shipbuilders, molders, ship fitters and welders. In scores of other industries, defense preparations have opened new opportunities in the simpler, semi-skilled occupations in which people can be trained on the job. If getting the right man in the right job is important in peace time, it is vital in time of emergency. Giving young people a good start—a chance to stand on their own feet and to do their part in the world of work—is one of the nation's most important obligations. Mrs. Karlen Takes Office as Regent Mrs. Albert Karlen was installed as regent of the Mother College chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the stallation meeting, Friday. Mrs. Willis Maple, regent of Mojave chapter of Fullerton served as installing officer Mrs. Karlen and her staff. Other staff officers installed with Mrs. Charles Pearson, vice regent Miss Elenora Parker, secretary Mrs. David Toms, treasurer; Mr. Frank Gibbs, chaplain and Ms. Leo Sheridan, historian. Mrs. Maple introduced a guest, Mrs. Stover, the newly elected regent of the Fullerton group. Corsages were presented by the officers and guests by Honor Easton and Mrs. Leo Shadman. Mrs. Toms, who was program chairman, presented her to "The West Indies." Mrs. Mrs gave an interesting talk. Hosted for the afternoon were Mrs. Easton and Mrs. Karlen. Men Prepare Meal At Women's Dinner The women really got a treat other evening at the Church Christ's "Mother and Daughter banquet when the men of the church prepared a delicious dinner for them. With the assistance of Ever Granere, the men prepared pork chops, home made shears and rose decorated cakes for occasion. The tables were decorated with a garden scene miniature bords and butterflies and special flower favors for guests. Mrs. Don Boatman was to mistress for the evening. Pacific Bible Seminary student presented a play. Ebell Women Dining Business Men Frida Church Services WESLEY METHODIST “Call from Macedonia” will be the subject of Rev. G. Carroll Rector’s sermon subject at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. During the evening service at 7 p.m., a program of music will be presented by the Charles English family, nationally famous bellringers. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. J. W. Henry has chosen as his subject for his morning sermon the theme “A Better Country.” At the evening service at 7:30 p.m., an evangelistic message on “The Forgiveness of Sins” will be given by the pastor. PRESBYTERIAN “Building Up for an Awful Letdown” will be the theme of the 9 and 11 a.m. sermons by Rev. Stanley Frederick George. Missionary pictures, shown by Lloyd S. Ross, will be the feature of the evening service at 7 p.m. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Rev. Thomas L. Burden will speak at the morning worship at 10:45 a.m. on the subject, “On Learning How to Pray.” “What Time Is It?” is the subject for the informal discussion sermon during the evening service. CALVARY BAPTIST Installation of all officers of the church and its auxiliary organizations will be held during the 11 a.m. worship. Rev. Earl R. Berg will also speak on the subject, “Consecration of Our Task.” During the evening worship, the sermon subject will be “The Prayer of a Pastor.” GRACE LUTHERAN Prayer Sunday will be observed at the 10:30 a.m. service with Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker speaking on the subject, “Does Prayer Change Things?” A copy of the prayer tract entitled, “I Can Do All Things Through Christ Who..." Orange Marketing Hearing Planned A public hearing of the state department of agriculture’s proposed marketing order regulating the handling in intrastate commerce of oranges grown in California will be held on May 26, it has been announced by Director W. B. Parker. The hearing will be held in the assembly hall of the state building in Los Angeles, beginning at 10 a.m. Testimony and evidence with respect to four factors will be heard. They are: List of producers and handlers of oranges grown in the state; economic and marketing conditions affecting oranges; application of the proposed marketing order upon economic and marketing conditions, and whether the order will tend to accomplish the objectives set forth in section 5 of the agricultural products marketing act. One of the passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, states: “Man's privilege at this supreme moment is to prove the words of our Master: 'If a man keep my saying, he shall never see death.'" "The evidence of man's immortality will become more apparent, as material beliefs are given up and the immortal facts of being are admitted." Berg will also speak on the subject, "Consecration of Our Task." During the evening worship, the sermon subject will be "The Prayer of a Pastor." GRACE LUTHERAN Prayer Sunday will be observed at the 10:30 a.m. service with Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker speaking on the subject, "Does Prayer Change Things?" A copy of the prayer tract entitled, "I Can Do all Things Through Christ Who Strengtheneth Me" will be given to each family. Young people will be in charge of the devotional evening service. BETHEL BAPTIST “Mystery Story of the Ages” is the subject upon which Rev. H. G. Dymmel will speak at the morning service, both in English and German. During the evening worship, the young peoples society will present a program of music and recitations. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH “Forsake the foolish, and live; and go in the way of understanding.” This verse from Proverbs is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on “Mortals and Immortals” on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Bible selection includes these words about Jesus from Mark: “And, behold, there cometh one of the rulers of the synagogue, Jairus by name; and when he saw him, he fell at his feet. And besought him greatly, saying, My little daughter heth at the point of death; I pray thee, come and lay thy hands on her, that she may be healed; and she shall live. And Jesus went with him; . . . And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? the damsel is not dead, but sleepeth. And they laughed ANAHEIM GAZETTE M. Karlen Takes Place as Regent Albert Karlen was installed regent of the Mother Colony and of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the induction meeting, Friday. Willis Maple, regent of the chapter of Fullerton, will as installing officer for Karlen and her staff. The staff officers installed were Charles Pearson, vice regent; Elenora Parker, secretary; David Toms, treasurer; Mrs. Gibbs, chaplain and Mrs. Heridan, historian. Maple introduced her Mrs. Stover, the newly-graded regent of the Fullerton Corsages were presented to officers and guests by Mrs. Easton and Mrs. Leo Sheri-Mrs. Toms, who was programman, presented her topic, "West Indies." Mrs. Maple an interesting talk. Hostesses the afternoon were Mrs. Easton Mrs. Karlen. Four Generations At Family Picnic Mrs. J. B. Daigle of Covina was the honored guest at a family picnic held on Mother's Day in Covina park. One of the features of the event was the presence of four generations of the family in the persons of the honored guest, her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Howard; her grandson, Jack Howard, and her great-grandson, Johnny Howard. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Len Daigle and daughter, Marilynn, of Anaheim; J. B. Daigle of Santa Ana; Elmer Howard, Bob Howard, and Mrs. Jack Howard. Mrs. N. Sanford Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Neuman Sanford entertained with a salad course luncheon and bridge one day last week. The beautifully appointed luncheon table was centered with a bouquet of spring flowers. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Gregg, and Mrs. J. A. Planting. Those present were Mrs. Cas Wethered, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. Florenne Fohring, Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. J. A. Planting, Mrs. Dean W. LeDuc, Mrs. William P. Hall and the hostess. Mrs. Rust Heads Assistance Group Mrs. Ruth Jefferson Rust was elected to head the Anaheim chapter Oronge County Assistance league at a luncheon meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, 815 W. Broadway, Thursday. Mrs. Rust and her staff will be installed June 12 at a formal tea to be given by the present executive board at the home of Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Placentia. Staff officers to be installed are Mrs. Rust, chairman; Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes, vice chairman; Mrs. J. E. Wallace, secretary; Mrs. John A. Czapla and Kluthe Families Have Picnic Sunday, Mother's Day, was celebrated by numerous picnics at Anaheim city park with one of the larger ones enjoyed by the Czapla and Kluthe families and friends. In this group were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Czapla and sons, Richard and Gene, and daughters, Dorothy, Florence and Marjorie;; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Czapla and daughter, Mary Genene; Mr. and Mrs. John Herron and daughter, Joyce Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Czapla, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kipple of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Lee McKinzey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kluthe and son, Roman; Mrs. Eleahor Redman and son, Dennis; Mrs. L. Mitera and daughter, Clara; Miss Mary Hartfield and Chuck Maben of Fullerton; Charles Dickinson and Bob Pleasants of Camp Callan, near San Diego and Bob Ebey of San Diego. NEWSY NOTES 100 At Picnic Sunday Mrs. John Pember and Mrs. Jack Vincent of East Broadway were co-hostesses at a Hecla, South Dakota, picnic Sunday, at the Anaheim city park. One-hundred guests attended. Kirkharts Parents of Son Jimmie Lyn Kirkhart made his appearance at St. Joseph hospital last Saturday, May 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kirkhart of 906 N. Lemon St., and weighed 8½ pounds. Granddaughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Laban Wells, 202 S. Kroeger, are the proud grandparents of a new granddaughter, born May 9 to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wells of Pasadena. The girl was born at the Memorial hospital in Pasadena. McConnells Return Home Arriving home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell, 804 Loara P.-T.A.Meets Twice Members of the Loara meet yesterday and today school. The executive board vened yesterday and there May meeting is scheduled afternoon at two. Flower Degree Presented DeMolay alumni invited public to attend the beauty unusual flower degree Mo 8 p.m.at the Masonic Mothers were especially interested in entertained and refreshive provided. Women's Club Show and Club attended the first "Meet John Doe" Tuesday following the picture Olive Lee Shoemaker of Claudina St., served a sunday. P.-T.A.Members Hold Meet Today at noon, the Horace P.-T.A.met at the Anaheim park for a pot luck lunch.From the park,they adjournedthe school at 2:30 p.m./regular May meeting. Bridge Club Meets The Wednesday Event will meet this evening at the of Mrs.E.L.Fergus or Walnut St.Refreshments served after bridge is played. Couple Married Here Rev Thomas L.Burden White Temple Methodist performed a wedding on Saturday evening at 6:30 together Gail Stephens and Dorothy Juanita both of Artesia.About five mediate relatives attended best man was John C.Dorothy San Diego and the brides Edith Lloyd of Artesia. Used Cars are offered at wholesale.See the class.. Fourth Summer Season RACES 50 DAYS MAY 23-JULY 26 OPENING DAY...FRIDAY, MAY 23 FIRST POST 2 PM Admission Prices General Admission $1.10 tax paid Clubhouse $2.20 tax paid Season Boxes (6 seats to box) Grandstand or Clubhouse $233.64 tax paid Season Ticket for boxholder, Grandstand, per person $25.85 Clubhouse, per person $55.00 tax paid FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE OREGON 8-1181 OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOLLYWOOD TURF CLUB, INC. J.F. Mackensig General Manager Samuel C. Nuckols Presiding Steward Francis P. Durna Racing Secretary G.R. Wingfield Starter HOLLYWOOD PARK Singlewood Members of the Loara P.-T. A. meet yesterday and today at the school. The executive board convened yesterday and the regular May meeting is scheduled for this afternoon at two. Flower Degree Presented DeMolay alumni invited the public to attend the beautiful and unusual flower degree Monday, at p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mothers were especially honored and entertained and refreshments were provided. Women's Club Show and Supper Members of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club attended the first show of Meet John Doe" Tuesday evening. Following the picture, Mrs. Olive Lee Shoemaker of 739 N. Claudina St., served a supper. P.-T. A. Members Hold Pot Luck Today at noon, the Horace Mann P.-T. A. met at the Anaheim city park for a pot luck luncheon. From the park, they adjourned to the school at 2:30 p.m. for the regular May meeting. Bridge Club Meets The Wednesday Evening club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fergus on South Walnut St. Refreshments will be served after bridge is played. Couple Married Here Rev. Thomas L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church performed a wedding ceremony Saturday evening at 6:30, joining together Gail Stephens Holmes and Dorothy Juanita Grooman, both of Artesia. About fifteen immediate relatives attended. The best man was John C. Dorrough of San Diego and the bridesmaid was Edith Lloyd of Artesia. Used Cars are offered at or near wholesale. See the class. pages. Mrs. Clayes Hostess To Luncheon Club The Luncheon club was entertained with a luncheon, Tuesday at Staar's Orange Garden by Mrs. J. A. Clayes of Euclid Ave. Following the luncheon the group retired to Mrs. Clayes' home for an afternoon of bridge. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. C. W. Sandilands, and Mrs. Florence Davis. Kelvin Figgin Ill Kelvin Figgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Figgin, 805 N. Helena St., was at home for a week with an infected throat. He returned to school Tuesday. Aunt Visits Mrs. Evans Mrs. Harry Evans of 828 N. Lemon St., was visited by her aunt, Mrs. A. Tennant of Hollywood Sunday. Mrs. Tennant was accompanied by her husband and stayed for a few hours. Nashes Hold Dinner Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nash of Fullerton were entertained by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nash, Saturday evening at a dinner. Choir Guests at Dinner Miss Elizabeth Fackiner, leader of the White Temple Methodist church choir, gave a dinner at her parents' home at 1305 W. Center St., for the members of the choir. It was held after church and about 20 guests attended. NOTHING STOLEN IN BURGLARY ATTEMPT Nothing was stolen by the burglar who pried a screen off a window at the E. Boettcher home at 907 N. Topeka St., last Friday evening, police reports state. Health Group Hears Reports on Cases Letters expressing thanks for the efficiency in aiding the health authorities in carrying on the recent clinic, caring for the transportation and registration of the patients examined by Dr. Francis McKeever were read at the directors meeting of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, Inc., Friday. Several cases were presented by the investigating committee that were in need of glasses and wheel chairs. Also disclosed was the case of a boy, who was supposed to be a heart case, who was declared free from this condition after being built up with vitamins and exercise. Some interesting cases of rehabilitation were reported. Supervisor to Speak To Farm Center His experience in Washington, D.C., will be the basis of a talk by Supervisor James A. Baker at the meeting tomorrow (Thursday) of the Cypress-Magnolia farm center. The meeting will be held at Magnolia school and will open with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 Why "Commodores Don't Work." Dan Parker, popular sports writer, tells how Commodore Dutch, lingering relic of the tough Old Bowery, has successfully struggled for half a century to keep from soiling his hands with any kind of labor... but once came dangerously close to getting a job. Read of the astonishing career of this "Dry Land Sea Dog," in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER—Adv.. The Hottest Range Value in Town Remember! 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