anaheim-gazette 1941-06-05

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. SCHOOL ELECTION Tomorrow (Friday) is the date of the elementary and high school election. As there is no contest in either election, only one candidate appears on each ballot, the result should not be in any doubt. However, if the people do not get out to vote a small minority might write in a name and so control the election. Every good citizen should get out to the polls and cast a vote. The men running for these posts are willing to give their time, without pay, in order that our school system can function. If they are willing to give so much time and thought to this necessary job we voters should be ready to take the trouble to place a stamp after their name. REAPPORTIONMENT AND ORANGE COUNTY Formation of the new 22nd Congressional District will be of great interest to Orange County in next year's elections. The new alignment with Imperial and Riverside gives Orange County a stronger position in the new district. This can easily be seen on the basis of registered voters as of 1940. Orange county with 81,951 registrations has more votes than the combined strength of Riverside county with 54,313 and Imperial County with 20,662. In the old 19th Congressional District San Bernardino County with 88,079 registered voters led the parade. From these figures it is easy to see the more favorable position of our own county. The new district is also nearer to being a community of interest. The agricultural element in each county is predominant which was not so true in the old district. Some new candidates for Congress may appear on the Christian Scientists Will Show Work for British War Relief The Christian Science Monitor reports that the Christian Science War Relief Committee of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, has been shipping a steady flow of relief goods to Britain. These goods have been received from the War Relief Committee of Christian Science churches in every state, also Alaska. More than 1400 large cases have been shipped from Boston and nearly all have arrived safely. These goods are distributed to Christian Scientists and non-Christian Scientists, according to the need. Many expressions of gratitude have been received for the timely aid, and praise for the high standard of the goods. The War Relief Committee of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Anahiem, in co-operation with that of The Mother Church, has made one shipment and a second is nearing completion. These articles will be on display at 14 W. Center St. today, tomorrow, Saturday and the public is cordially invited to view the display on these dates. Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST The Rev. Mr. H. G. Dymmel will preach in English at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. His sermon subject is 'Lift Up Your Head.' At 11:20 a.m. A sermon in German, "A Double of the Spirit" will be delivered. The evening services, at 7:30 p.m., will be in charge of the Women's Missionary society. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Keech, of Garden Grove, will be guest preacher. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints." These words from Revelation are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God the Only Causeand Creator" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH "My Church" will be the subject of the Rev. Mr. G. C. Rector's sermon at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church this Sunday morning. In the evening at 7 p.m., he will sepak on "Finding the Goal Posts." ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Mass will be at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. at St. Boniface with Rev. H. W. Gross. Dr. Hollingsworth Addresses Rotary Dr. Merrill W. Hollingsworth, of Santa Ana, was the speaker at the Monday luncheon-meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club at the Elks club. His subject was "Use of Chemicals in Treating Infection." The speaker was introduced by Dr. Lloyd Burrows program. SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY Following is the commencement program: Anaheim Union high school Band (a) March, "World Eden (b) Waltz, (c) Overture Talisman." Processional, "The Marsh Youth." Anaheim union school Band. Songs Class or "Blue and Gold," "I Am American." Invocation, Rev. George, Salutatorians, Ruthger and Kay Ikeda. Trumpet "Polka Dots," Anne Hamilton Remland, Bud Long. Accompaniment Lorraine Teasdale. Valedictory, Myrtle GeeClass Gift, John Jaggers.Dent Senior Class.AcceptantClass Gift, JJim Power,S Body President 1941-42.O Number,"Hail Peace VictoryCommencement Address,Dra.J. Anderson,"The Price oerty." Presentation of ClassesClayes, Principal, District Intendent.Award of DiplomRecessional,Anaheim UnionSchool Band. Following are the members graduating class: Bill Allan, Daniel Allec, Allee, Esther Altheide, Altheide, Wayne Andrade, Arce,Betty Armentrout, Barnhart,Frank Barrera,HoBarrera,Kathleen Barron, Bath,Lillian Beazley, Bennett,Richard Berg,Donhart,Ben Bess, Walter BJeannette Black,BarbaraMargaret Boege,Esther Boe Bernadine Boettger,Robertsen,Frank Braddock,L Brown, William Brown,Doris BuJoe Burgess,Dorothy Calldavid Carlin,Virginia CaTom Carmack,Marjorie C ensen,eunice Cochran,M Coffman,Marvin Cock,KaCooney,Robert Cox,C Crain,Virginia Criss,P Curtis,Eugene Czapla,M Dakovich,Howard Daniels,Denni,Marian Dinkler,L Doane,Lydianna Dodge,Ke Doi,Clyde Dunton Donald and Robert Duval. Josephine Elbinger,H Ellioft, Barbara Ellmore,F Fallon, Agnes Favazza,F Feighner,Tom Field,ElvaMarjorie Fischbach,Roberte le,Floyd Franzen,Duane F Doris Gamble,George GarabRuth Geiger,Myrtle GeNadine Geren,Mabel Gh CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints." These words from Revelation are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God the Only Cause and Creator" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Bible selections include these passages from John: "Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? ... Believe me that I am in the Father, and the Father in me: or else believe me for the very works' sake. Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also." And from Acts: "And there sat a certain man at Lystra, impotent in his feet, being a cripple from his mother's womb, who never had walked: The same heard Paul speak: who stedfastly beholding him, and perceiving that he had faith to be healed, Said with a loud voice, Stand upright on thy feet, And he leaped and walked." The Lesson-Sermon includes these statements from "Scinece and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Christian Scientifically understanding Scientifirally that all is Mind, commences with mental causation, the truth of being, to destroy the error. This corrective is an alternative, reaching to every part of the human system. According to Scripture, it searches 'the joints and marrow,' and it restores the harmony of man." Use your gifts faithfully, and they shall be enlarged; practice what you know, and you shall attain to higher knowledge. —Arnold Dr. Merrill W. Hollingsworth, of Santa Ana, was the speaker at the Monday luncheon-meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club at the Elks club. His subject was "Use of Chemicals in Treating Infection." The speaker was introduced by Dr. Lloyd Burrows, program chairman of the day. Dr. Hollingsworth told of the use of chemicals from medieval times to the present day. Often, he said, the power of a specific chemical to destroy germs is known for years before the medical profession succeeds in adapting it to human needs. This drug was discovered in 1906, the physician said, but it is only recently that doctors have been able to administer it with safety to human beings. Ronald Brandon, president announced that he would be absent from the next three meetings, and appointed Thomas McFadden, Cloyd Hartranft and Dr. Herbert Johnston to act in his place, one at each of the three sessions. 7 Families Take Up Homes In Anaheim Seven families took up their residence in Anaheim during the week just closed, according to a report issued by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The newcomers are: William Tobin, 117½ E. Sycamore St.; H. Bosserman, 915 W. Broadway; Henry R. Cunningham, 211½ E. Wilhelmina St.; R. L. Baldwin, 121 E. Alberta St.; Harlan Hollipeter, 555½ S. Resh St.; George Viebeck, 315 S. Bush St., and J. N. Neiller, 735 N. Claudina St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim High School Graduate Class of 215 1st Commencement Will Be Held June 17 In City Park Greek Theater The class of 215 seniors will be graduated by the Anaheim union school at its forty-first annual commencement exercises held Tuesday, June 17, at Greek theater in City Park. The Baccalaureate program will held the preceding Sunday, June 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The school orchestra will open on service with a Processional march and two other numebr, to followed by the invocation by Rev. Hr. T. L. Burden. The Baccalaureate sermon will delivered by the Rev. Mr. A. C. Math and the scripture lesson the Rev. Mr. U. S. Schauer. The Mozart Girls' Double Quartet will be heard in "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" and A. Cappella choir will sing "Christ Is Coming." There will be two hymns by audience and the Rev. Mr. H. Dymmell will pronounce the prediction. HOOL BAND TO PLAY Following is the commencement program: Anaheim Union high school and (a) March, "World Events" Waltz, (c) Overture "The Masman." Processional, "The March of Truth." Anaheim union high school Band. Songs Class of 1941 Blue and Gold," "I Am An American." Invocation, Rev S. F. George, Salutatorians, Ruth Gei- THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS ONE LARGE BOMBER BEING MANUFACTURED FOR U.S. DEFENSE CARRIES UP TO 11,000 GALLONS OF GASOLINE — ABOUT ENOUGH FOR 5 AUTO TRIPS AROUND THE WORLD! INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH HAS DEVELOPED A SYNTHETIC RUBBER COMPOUND WHICH WELDS FIBERS TOGETHER, DOUBLING THE LIFE OF FABRICS BANANAS 2 FEET LONG GROW IN INDIA — THE SKINS, WHEN DRIED, ARE USED TO MAKE BASKETS AND MATS SHELLS AND BOMBS ARE PAINTED BEFORE THEY ARE USED ... SHELLS ARE GIVEN A SMOOTH CORTING SO THEY DO NOT AFFECT THE TUBES OF GUNS — BOMBS ARE PAINTED TO PREVENT RUST, REDUCE AIR RESISTANCE, AND TO ENABLE PILOTS TO FOLLOW THEIR DESCENT MORE EASILY. Here and There Among Your Friends Johnson's Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson, 530 S. Helena St., have a baby girl in the family. Her name is Ventura Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Russell, of Ventura, visited Miss Dorothea C. Brenner, of 841 N. Dickel St., for Parents Announce Engagement Of Hazella Brown In the outdoor living their home on E. Northland and Mrs. A. M. P. Brown announced the engagement daughter, Hazella, to Jeff Sunday afternoon to a lavender wedding will be September the Wee Kirk o' the Glendale. Mr. Brown announces daughter's engagement and posed a foast to her fiance. Mrs. Brown peasant tea formal and with Hazella who was a princess style, blue teal. The groom-to-be is Angeles where he is in publicity for the Hollywood association. He is a graf Schnenard's Art School. Readings were given Mary Joan Alden and Jo Sutherland. Miss Oscar Wilde's "Birthday Infanta" and Miss Suthterpreted one monologue Taking Friends to Lunch a French Canadian dialect "Mon Perre." On the white cakes lettering were the initials J. "Penny" is Hazella's which was given to her friends at Woodbury Los Angeles. Guests were Mr. F. R. Alden, Mr. C. H. Atwell, Mr. Rod Brastad, Mr. and Fris, Mr.'s and Mrs.' All Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Ke and Mrs. R H. Richard Mrs. Walter Ross, Mr.J.Walls, Mr. and Stark and daughter, Robert Fowler, Miss L. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Here and There Among Your Friends Johnsons Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson, 530 S. Helena St., have a baby girl in the family. Her name is Diane Darlene and she was born at the Fullerton Hospital, Thursday, May 29. Mrs. Boyd at Oakland Mrs. Eva Boyd of 129 S. Olive St. visited her daughter, Miss Jessie Boyd at Oakland over the Memorial Day week-end. Elton Patterson, Patricia Patterson, Agnes Pendleton, Viola Peralta, Nonnie Petty, Barbara Pierpoint, Jack Planting, Bettijane Pelston, Alice Power, Kenneth Pratt, Edgar Pressel Keith Presson, Melvin Pugh, William Pulaski, William Remland, Marilyn Rimau, Eleanor Rios, Al Roa, Virgina Robey and Dorothy Robinson. Marilyn Rogers, Ellen Rohan, Eleahor Runge, Mary Salito, Eileen Salaets, Wilma Schachner, Robert Schafer, Doras Schaefer, Martha Schmidig, Doris Schneider, Charlotte Schooley, Phyllis Schultz, Darleen Shafer, Loraine Shanks, Nancy Shoemaker, James Siewert, Mille Singleton, Earl Smith, Juanta Smith, Tom Smith, Mary Sowden, Loystene Stewart, Lucille Stiner, Ruth Strandt, Esther Suhr, Jean Sutherland, Joe Sovgar and Merle Taylor. TOTAL OF 215 GRADUATES Lorraine Teasdale, Ruth Thompson, Elaine Thorsen, Kinueo Toke, James Townsend, Joseph Truxaw, Mitchell Trucker, Calvin Twiggs, Ruth Urbigkeit, Alice Vadnemaelee, Fred Van Raes, Joe Veyna, Marjorie Vigor, Rudolph Villalobos, James Wada, Marjorie Wagner, Charline Weatherman, Tom Wert, Bob Whittemore, Doris Wirhman, Earl Williams, Jack Wilson, Joe Wollenman, Alice Wright, Don Wright, Hong Young, Betty Jean Zimmer, Letty Jo Zimmer and Ruth Zimmerman. Ventura Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Russell, of Ventura, visited Miss Dorothea C. Brenner, of 841 N. Dickel St., for the week-end. Browns Busy Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Brown, of 622 N. Lemon St. had as their guests Memorial Day and two days following Mr. and Mrs. Garren and their daughter. Saturday they went to San Bernardino and Sunday visited the Ora Browns at Whittier Heights. Informal Birthday Robert Baker, 900 E. Clemenline St. celebrated his birthday after choir rehearsal Thursday night at the Presbyterian church when 30 guests ate ice cream and home-made cake with him. Ohio Visitors For a three-weeks visit with the John N. Saengers at 115 E. Wilhelmina St. are Mrs. Margaret Rau and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhelz of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Rau is the sister of John Saenger and Mrs. Burkholz is his niece. U. C. L. A. HONORS MISS SUTTON Miss Marcella Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sutton of 1139 W. Broadway St., has been elected vice president of the mortar Board; senior women's Organization at U. C. L. A. Mortar Board is a national honorary society and there only 12 members from the 800 women of the college. Miss Sutton returned home from college Saturday and will spend the summer at Balboa Island with her parents. She has just completed her junior year and was an assistant editor of the yearbook "Southern Campus." More than 300 ships leave the port of New York monthly. SERVING WITH SKILL AND FRIENDLINESS By all technical standards, telephone service goes continually forward. Equally important, it goes forward in courtesy. Frendliness and courtesy are watchwords with the people in this organization. There are about 340,000 of us behind your Bell System service. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 Parents Announce Engagement Of Hazella Brown In the outdoor living room at their home on E. North St., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. P. Brown announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazella, to Jeffery Palin Sunday afternoon to a large group of friends and relatives. The wedding will be September 7 at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale. Mr. Brown announced his daughter's engagement as he proposed a foast to her and her fiance. Mrs. Brown wore a peasant tea formal and received with Hazella who was dressed in a princess style, blue tea gown. The groom-to-be is from Los Angeles where he is in charge of publicity for the Hollywood Bowl association. He is a graduate of Schenard's Art School. Readings were given by Misses Mary Joan Alden and Jean Louise Sutherland. Miss Alden gave Oscar Wilde's "Birthday of the Infanta" and Miss Sutherland interpreted one monologue, "Women Taking Friends to Luncheon" and a French Canadian dialect reading, "Mon Perre." On the white cakes in yellow lettering were the initials P. and J. "Penny" is Hazella's nickname which was given to her by her frends at Woodbury College in Los Angeles. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Atwell, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Friis, Mr. and Mrs. Al Raymond, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kersten, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stark and daughter, Marilyn; Robert Fowler, Miss Laura Gene E. T. Bradleys Give Dinner-Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley were host and hostess Sunday to friends for dinner, bridge and a midnight supper. Guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kehler and daughter from Albambra, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Bourroughs and family of Arcadia. After dinner, three tables of bridge were played with the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mann, all of Whittier. Mrs. Curtie was high woman in bridge and Mr. Griggs was high man while Mr. and Mrs. Mann won the consolation prize. Rev. Dow on Trip The Rev. D. H. Dow, Mrs. Dow and their daughter, Sylvia, left Tuesday for a southern motor trip. They will stop at New Orleans for a short time and will return to Anaheim the middle of July. Prof. H. Phelps Gates, instructor of journalism and advertising at Woodbury's who, with his wife, had intended to congratulate them at the party, had ear trouble and phoned from Fasa Robles his felicitations. Assisting in serving were Mrs. C. D. Brown, paternal grandmother of Miss Brown, from Santa Ana, who poured at the punch table; Miss Towe, Miss Ross, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brastad, Mrs. Ross and Miss Sutherland. Sisters Enterain Brother And Wife Mr. and D. J. Thomas, of Huntington Park, spent the week with Mr. Thomas' sisters, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Louise Boswell at Mrs. Boswell's home on Ball Rd. A birthday dinner for Mr. Thomas was given on Memorial Day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boswell and daughter, Mary Louise, all of Fullerton. Clarine Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boswell, also had her fourth birthday on Memorial Day and the group aided her in celebrating. 125 ATTEND BAPTIST PICNIC The twentieth annual Bethel Baptist Sunday school picnic was enjoyed by 125 persons Friday at the Anaheim City Park. Each family brought its dinner and shared it with others. Ice cream and punch were furnished by the committee in charge. Games were played before and after the picnic lunch, with a ballgame in the morning and class games in the afternoon. R.J.Qust was in charge of these games. CY MYERS HOME Cy Myers, who was operated on last Saturday at an Orange hospital, returned home yesterday. He lives at 407 S.Bush St. A Zebra is known as a "convict" in a circus. LEE'S FOR POTTED PLANTS LEE'S For POTTED PLANTS SHRUBS — ROSES BEDDING PLANTS INSECTICIDES — FERTILIZERS Our Prices Always Right LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. YUNGBLUTH'S FOR THE GRADUATES Stylish Apparel Here You will Find Just What The Graduate Will Want To Wear And Receive As A Gift. SPORT JACKETS Here, the high-spot For the summer wardrobe. Full chested jacket in the popular three-button single breasted drape. Your choice of fine soft fabrics, of dozens of becoming colors and patterns. $12.50 to $13.50 SLACKS $5.50 to $8.50 Full chested jacket in the popular three-button single breasted drape. Your choice of fine soft fabrics, of dozens of becoming colors and patterns. $12.50 to $13.50 SLACKS $5.50 to $8.50 SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $3.95 HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $25.00 UP FLORESHEIM SHOES Quality comfort and style $8.95 Beautiful Ties 50c Suspenders 50c YUNGBLUTK'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130