anaheim-gazette 1942-04-16

New Anaheim Women's Club Officers Are Ready For Home Front Problems Today Several Anaheim women's organizations today made ready for another year of club activity following elections and installations of new officers this week. Local clubs and women's groups though they may be, leaders and members alike were ready today to meet any of the home front problems which seem certain to arise during the coming year of activity under wartime conditions. FRANKLIN PTA Mrs. E. H. Kersten installed new president of Benjamin Franklin PTA Thursday afternoon at the school by Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, retiring president. Other officers installed are Mrs. George Holden, vice president; Miss Ruth Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Mark Stephenson, secretary; Mrs. Albert Stokes, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Merrill, auditor; Mrs. Melvin Mungerson, historian. KATELLA PTA Mrs. W. T. Kirven chairman of the state PTA and past president of fourth district, was installing officer at the election and installation of officers of Katella PTA last week. New officers are Mrs. Albert Ketlter, president; Mrs. Paul Dominguez, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, secretary; and Mrs. Martin Muckeenthalr, treasurer. THOUGHTS FOR FOODS Throughout the country thousands of Red Cross workers, dietitians and nutritionists stress the need for well-balanced meals on the part of the civilian population in this war of production. The following suggestion, nutritious, easy, and delicious main dish, was furnished to us by the Home Economics department of the National Live Stock and Meat board. It's called Branburger Grill. Mix one pound ground beef, two teaspoons salt, one egg and grated onion, parsley and pepper as desired. Add one-half cup milk to one-half cup shredded bran and soak five minutes. Combine two mixtures an form into eight patties about an inch thick. Wrap each with a strip of bacon. Arrange the meat on the broiler rack, allowing about three inches between the surface of the meat and the source of heat. Broil about five minutes or until brown, then turn. Brush four peeled firm bananas with melted butter, sprinkle with salt and place on rack. Continue broiling stunning white blouse bandes colorful print. Use a hat and pearl of red and white gloves. For club woman a Frost point with smart touches of whites can be worn for any important daytime occasion. For the changing wife-hostess a pretty cheer and lace frock. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND What is woman's best friend The man has his dog. For woman who stays at home—meals, washes clothes, cleans scrubs—she who makes the house a brighter place for the rest of family would possibly say her friend was her radio, her car and I would be inclined to ask her book. A book everyone will like, according to directors of the Borough-Month club, is "Creek" by Marjorie Kinnan Ringer. Here are some leisure questions: "Did you ever eat Puppies or Rattlesnake D'Oeuvres? Did you know New York's ritzy dish, Heard Palm, is just ordinary swine cabbage grown in Florida?" These are allucidated upon "Cross Creek." Miss Rawlby by the way, is the author of best seller, "The Yearly KATELLA PTA Mrs. W. T. Kirven chairman of the state PTA and past president of fourth district, was installing officer at the election and installation of officers of Katella PTA last week. New officers are Mrs. Albert Ketlter, president; Mrs. Paul Dominguez, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, secretary; and Mrs. Martin Muckeenthalr, treasurer. WASHINGTON PTA Mrs. Charles Watters, president of George Washington PTA, was reelected last week and was installed by Mrs. B. E. Baumbach. On next year's staff of officers are Mrss. Paul Black, vice president; Mrs. Wilfred Head, secretary; Mrs. Russel McComb, treasurer; Mrs. George Oelkers, historian; Mrs. Hugh Nipp, parliamentarian; V. O. Elliott, principal of the school, auditor. PAST NOBLE GRANDS New officers for the Past Noble Grands association were installed last week at the home of Mrs. Irene Peacock at 324 South West street with Mrs. Leo J. Friis as mistress of affairs. After Mrs. Mabel Ives presented Mrs. Friis, Miss Hannah Horwitz was installed president; Barbara Myers, vice president; Irene Peacock, second vice president; Etta Tuma, treasurer; and Ora Horn, secretary. Mrs. Charlotte Hedges, retiring president of the accosiation, spoke briefly. This evening the association is meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reisinger, 947 North Helena street, for a cardparty. The next regular meeting is May 14 at the home of Jennie Nelson, 228 East Adele street. Assisting hostesses will be Dorothea Blatt, Mrs. Reisinger, and Mrs. Miller Leo. HORACE MANN PTA Mrs. John P. Mary was installed president of Horace Mann Parent-Teachers association last week with her new staff of officers. Mrs. C. W. Eggleston, retiring fourth district president of PTA, was installling officer. LOOKS AT CLOTHES Leading the post-Easter parade are suits for women. For the business girl a navy alpaca with Anaheim Hi Senior Given Scholarship To Redlands U. Joan R. Guss, senior student at Anaheim high school, has been awarded a scholarship to the University of Redlands for next fall. Miss Guss won a general, $150 award, good for one year which may be renewed if she maintains an average in the upper fifth of her class. Choosing students from forty high school districts, Redlands has awarded more than fifty scholarships this spring to outstanding high school seniors. Miss Guss like the others won hers on the basis of achievement in school, ability and citizenship. Fluors Leave Tuesday for Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor of 700 North Clementine street left Tuesday evening by train for the east on a business trip. Mr. Fluor, who is connected with the Fluor Corporation in Los Angeles, will travel throughout the East and the East coast. They will stop in Wisconsin to visit relatives before returning to Anaheim May 10. Conrow Vincent Nuptial Rites Held at Fullerton Miss Margaret Louise Vinadaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.Vincent of Buena Park, becked the bride of Kenneth L.Comson of Mr. and Mrs. Carruth row of Romneya drive, at First Christian church in Fullerton Friday night. Rev. Frank Purst pastor of the church, perform the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Austin J. Salisbury,companied by Mrs. Charles Pham at the organ, sang two numbers, "O Promise Me" and Love You Truly." The former Miss Vincent dressed in a rose dress powder blue accessories.corsage was of bouvardia and forget-me-nots. SMITH'S NEW BABY Although suffering from s and utter exhaustion, Myro Smith, lanky managing editor the Anaheim Gazette, was ab announce that his wife had sent him with an eight p eight ounce baby girl F morning at Anaheim Luther hospital. Your first choice... YOUR FIRST CHOICE... The Stetson "Premier Playboy"! If you're looking for a hat that's a treat to the touch and to the eyes...here's the Stetson for you! Feel that soft texture, that light springiness. Try it on. Those clean-cut lines are so becoming you'll hate to take it off. Careful...this one's hard to resist. Playboy $5.00 Sportlight $6.50 Stratoliner $7.50 Three way $8.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Choose pop SUNNY M Full size bed $1 4-Poster bed $1 Night stand $2 4-drawer chest $2 Many other Colonial is always smart. Choose from wide variety of finishes. Ruggedly built for years of service. Buy now at these selections low price EASY TERMS. Vince 504-506 West Center OFFICERS ARE TOMS TODAY EVERYTHING changing white blouse banded in full print. Use a hat and purse and white gloves. For the woman a Frost point suit smart touches of white. It be worn for any important time occasion. For the charm-wife-hostess a pretty black dress and lace frock. MAN'S BEST FRIEND What is woman's best friend? Man has his dog. For the man who stays at home—cooks, washes clothes, cleans and does—she who makes the homeighter place for the rest of the day would possibly say her best friend was her radio, her car or, if would be inclined to agree, book. book everyone will like, acting to directors of the Book-Month club, is "Crossk" by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlinson. Here are some leading authors: "Did you ever eat Hushbites or Rattlesnake Horsesuvres? Did you know that York's ritzy dish, Heart of Oak, is just ordinary swampage grown in Florida?" These are allucidated upon in Miss Creek." Miss Rawlings, the way, is the author of the seller, "The Yearling." MISS MARJORIE MARKS ANNOUNCES WEDDING DATE Results of a clever intelligence test revealed the wedding date of Miss Marjorie Marks and Willis C. Jolly at an announcement party given by the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Charles Marks, at their home on Brookhurst road Friday night. The Anaheim couple will be married June 2 in Fullerton. Mr. Jolly is now studying at the Eastern Baptist Seminary in Philadelphia, Pa. COLOR SCHEME The color scheme for the evening was orchid and white with Miss Marks wearing an orchid corsage sent to her by her bridegroom-to-be. Prize winners during game time were Mrs. Maxon Foss, Miss Mary Lee Wood and Mrs. Fred Murphy, all of Fullerton. Guests present were Mrs. G. M. Jolly, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Miss Frances Schacht, Mesdames Leland Dunham, Claude McMahan, Lewis Cambre, Fred Murphy, Dillard Stowe, O. Gardner, James Peak, Elmer Willeford, Fred Harlis. MORE GUESTS Maxon Foss, Elwood Ellis, Albert Birtcher, Chet Marks, Evelyn Marks, Harry Barton and Misses Mary Lee Wood, Mary Margaret Moore, Margaret Cariker, Rosanne Beckett, Edith Morgan, and Florence Wichliffe. Miss Grimshaw sent in a very interesting exhibit. Articles shown were a quaint, long-handled candle snuffer, Canton bows, handmade lace doilies made in an orphanage, a grass cloth luncheon set, a hand-carved iron picture, ivory chopsticks, silk shoes and embroidered boxes. ANAHEIM'S CHINATOWN The exhibit furnished by Miss Parker was divided into three parts. One was a collection of articles obtained from Anaheim's AN EXHIBIT Highlighting DAR Pioneer House Meeting An exhibit of Chinese articles highlighted the meeting of the Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution at the Pioneer house on North street Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry L., Burden and David Toms as co-hostesses. With the fragrant odor of burning incense permeating the rooms, exhibits made possible by Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Miss M. Alice Grimshaw and Miss Elenora A. Parker were enjoyed by the members. CROUCH COLLECTION Mrs. Gibbs loaned a marvelous collection of articles brought home by Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Crouch, formerly Miss Ellen Gibbs, when they were evacuated from their mission field in China. It consisted of dolls dressed in Chinese fashion, a remarkable collection of exquisitely carved miniatures portraying transportation and occupations of China, shoes, a kimono jacket made of beautiful Canton embroidery, a waste basket and several books on China. Miss Grimshaw sent in a very interesting exhibit. Articles shown were a quaint, long-handled candle snuffer, Canton bows, handmade lace doilies made in an orphanage, a grass cloth luncheon set, a hand-carved iron picture, ivory chopsticks, silk shoes and embroidered boxes. GIVES MEETING REPORT The Regent, Mrs. Albert who represented the Chaplain the Southern District meet the Ebell clubhouse at San March 17, gave an in report of the meeting. It was announced that Cross headquarters would come all good magazine though they are not the numbers and games that used in the recreational co. The beautiful pin to sent to Miss Eva Bonnie high point winner at the local school, was admired by present. A NEW BABY A baby girl, Sherrill A born to Mr. and Mrs. Krastel of Anaheim at hospital Monday night. The er is the daughter of Mrs. Mitchell of 717 South Los street. Miss Lowe Marries Navy Man at San Francisco Miss Helen Elizabeth Lowe's childhood dream to have a church wedding and to carry a white Bible came true Saturday morning when she married D. B. Hulburt, jr. at the First Baptist church of San Francisco with Rev. Louis Julianel officiating. Miss Lowe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lowe of 403 East Sycamore street and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Fred Klinke of Galveston, Tex., and D. B. Hurlburt of Houston, Tex. The bride wore an all-white sport ensemble accented with a lovely rose and gardenia corsage. She wore a string of pearls given to her by her family and carried the white Bible. A huge basket of white calla lilies decorated the altar where the couple plighted their troth. Miss Lowe is now attending Anaheim high school and will graduate in June. She has been working at Henry Brothers drugstore but will not continue to work. Mr. Hurlbut attended Galveston schools and is in the United States Navy. To Relieve Misery of COLDSTake 666 ANAHEIM'S CHINATOWN The exhibit furnished by Miss Parker was divided into three parts. One was a collection of articles obtained from Anaheim's old Chinatown. One of the most interesting article was a Chinese almanac with its double pages, necessitated by the thin rice paper. Another part was composed of several articles from San Francisco's Chinatown obtained shortly after the severe quake there some 30 years ago. The third consisted of a group of articles recently imported from China. During the business meeting, a call to prayer in behalf of our nation, to be observed on April 19 received from the State Regent, Mrs. William Pouch, was read. Step Up Your Shoe Mileage Make Your Stand In Comfort You'll tire less quickly in shoes that fit you right. We repair and re-build shoes to fit. NU-WAY Shoe Repair 242 E. CENTER ST. Anaheim, California Be your own decorator and SAVE! Choose popular Colonial in SUNNY MAPLE FINISH Full size bed $15.50 5-drawer chest $29.50 4-Poster bed $17.50 6-drawer vanity $27.50 Night stand $9.95 7-drawer vanity $42.95 4-brown chest $22.00 Matching bench $5.75 Choose popular Colonial in SUNNY MAPLE FINISH Full size bed $15.50 5-drawer chest $29.50 4-Poster bed $17.50 6-drawer vanity $27.50 Night stand $ 9.95 7-drawer vanity $42.95 4-drawer chest $22.00 Matching bench $ 5.75 Many other styles and pieces Colonial is always smart. Choose from a wide variety of fine pieces. Ruggedly built for years of service. Buy now at these sensationally low prices. EASY TERMS. "Home of Personalized Service" Vincent Furniture Co. 04-506 West Center Street Anaheim 3115 IT Highlights House Meeting Cicles highlighted the regular Chapter, Daughters of the pioneer house on North West Sts. Harry L. Burden and Mrs. GIVES MEETING REPORT The Regent, Mrs. Albert Karlen, who represented the Chapter at the Southern District meeting in the Ebell clubhouse at Santa Ana March 17, gave an interesting report of the meeting. It was announced that the Red Cross headquarters would welcome all good magazines even though they are not the latest numbers and games that can be used in the recreational centers. The beautiful pin to be presented to Miss Eva Bonner, DAR high point winner at the local high school, was admired by those present. A NEW BABY A baby girl, Sherrill Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Krastel of Anaheim at Lutheran hospital Monday night. The mother is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell of 717 South Los Angeles street. EBELL LEADERS ENTERTAINED BY CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Albert Raymond, president of the Anaheim Ebell club, entertained section leaders and their assistants of the organization at her home at 807 North Helena street Monday noon. Following a lovely luncheon the group attended the Home and Garden section meeting at the Ebell clubhouse. PRESENT WERE Present were Mrs. George Greder, garden section leader, and assistant, Mrs. Walter Ross; Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, bible section leader and Assistant, Mrs. J. E. Baker; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, book section, and assistant, Mrs. Ralph Focht; Mrs. Don Franks, drama section, and assistant, Mrs. Ronald Brandn; Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, production manager; Mrs. Richard Glover, child study section, and assistant, Mrs. E. T. Bradley. SLACK SUITS SLACK SUITS—Luanna, bingo and strutter cleth ... $3.98 up SEPARATE SLACKS—Strutter cleth, genuine sumarn ... $4.98 DENIM SLACK SUITS ... $3.25 DENIM JACKETS, SLACKS and CULLOTTES ... $2.19 DENIM OVERALLS AND SHORTS ... $1.98 Mastersons "Style Without Extravagance" 180 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM — PHONE 3288 The S2R Store OPENING DISPLAY New Colorful SUMMER PRINTS You will find the urge to make your own fashions irresistible when you see the amazingly beautiful fabrics at this store. Fashions are so simple to make this season and the new patterns so easy to use that your first attempts will turn out perfect. SPORT PRINTS 59c yd. Woven with a linen-like slub weave. Strikingly colored giant floral effects that will make up breathtaking sports frocks, jackets and sun dresses. SPORT PRINTS 59c yd. Woven with a linen-like slub weave. Strikingly colored giant floral effects that will make up breathtaking sports frocks, jackets and sun dresses. SEERSUCKERS ARE POPULAR 49c yd. So many uses for these popular, easy-to-launder fabrics. Endless colors and patterns, dots, stripes and checks. CRISP "POWDERPUFF" MUSLINS 59c yd. The dainty dress fabric with the famous permanent finish. Retains its original crisp finish after every washing. Lovely color floral effects and white designs on color. DIMITIES & SHEERS 39c yd. Fairy like, fine qualities, in colorful floral patterns. Easily laundered and so suitable for women's and children's dresses and lingerie. NEW SPORT DENIMS 39c yd. Bright multicolor and monotone stripes and plain color fabrics to combine and make snappy sports outfits. FLOWER GARDEN PERCALES 35c yd. Flowers are the important theme this season on everything, and these fabrics are blooming profusely with giant specimens of all varieties and every possible color. You will find lovely fruit patterns too. A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store