anaheim-gazette 1942-04-16

Local Participation In US Boys, To prepare boys and girls for the period of adjustment during and following the war is the program and goal this year of the National Boys' and Girls' week to be celebrated nationally from April 25 to May 2. Local organizations making plans to participate in the 1942 observance are the American Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Kiwanis, Knights of Columbus, Lions club, Rotary club and the YMCA. Chairman of the committee in charge nationally is John L. Griffith of Chicago, Big Ten Athletic commissioner. The programs outlined for the national week will stress the need for educational, physical and spiritual growth as essential to the complete development of boys and girls. Tickets On Sale For Music Week Tickets went on sale Tuesday for the annual Anaheim Music week from May 4 to 10 with Sam Hilgenfeld in charge of sales and M. A. Gauer, general chairman of the event. The tentative program for the week, which will begin on Monday, is as follows: May 4, high school night, Joshua Willilams, director; Tuesday, band night, Capt. Murphy and William Cook in charge; Wednesday, private school musicians, Mrs. Kate McCullah. Tickets went on sale Tuesday for the annual Anaheim Music week from May 4 to 10 with Sam Hilgenfeld in charge of sales and M. A. Gauer, general chairman of the event. The tentative program for the week, which will begin on Monday, is as follows: May 4, high school night, Joshua Williams, director; Tuesday, band night, Capt. Murphy and William Cook in charge; Wednesday, private school musicians, Mrs. Kate McCullah, director; Friday, elementary school musicians, Miss Ethel Campbell, director; Sunday night, church choirs, Rev. Earl Berg, director. CRIPPLED CHILDREN Meeting of the board of directors of Crippled Children’s Relief Association of Orange County was held Friday in Fullerton, according to officers of the group, at which time cases new and old were reviewed and recommendations made. Members present at the meeting were President Miss E. Kate Rea, Mrs. O. H. Renner, Mrs. Tom Scott, Miss Grace Bailey, all of Anaheim; Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Mrs. Tom McFadden, Placentia; Miss Helen Paull of the County Health department; and Mr. William G. Stedman, Fullerton. Next meeting will be held in Anaheim at the Elks club, at noon, May 8. WHITE TEMPLE CIRCLES Mrs. Clarence Wagner’s circle will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hamilton on Highway 101 at 2 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Ahlstrom’s circle will meet today at the home of Mrs. Melvin Mungerson at 617 South Dickel street, 2 p.m. Mrs. H. J. Fackiner’s circle will meet today at the home of Mrs. Harvey Kirk, 214 South Olive street, at 2 p.m. Mrs. A. C. Riutcel’s circle will meet today at the leader’s home, 507 North Clementine street, at 2 p.m. Mrs. R. M. Gregg’s circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gene Frantz, 523 South Citron avenue, at 2 p.m. today. A dessert luncheon beginning at 1:15 p.m. will precede the regular meeting of Mrs. I. R. Grizzle’s circle at the home of Mrs. Floyd West, 751 North Zeyn street. “MASTER OF THE JUNGLE” is the title of this painting by a Southern California artist, and owned by Louis Gagliardi, Swiss dairyman, who displays this and others of his collection on his theory that everyone should have the opportunity of view-ing fine art. Others of his collection will be on display at the Anaheim Public Library soon, he said, following removal of his religious masterpiece, “Sistine Madonna.” The painting pictured above was done on a canvas four by eight feet. Annual Spring Party Given By Anaheim Set For April 25 At Ebell Club; Proceed The annual Spring party, sponsored by members of the Assistance League of Anaheim, will be given Saturday, April 25, at the Ebell clubhouse with the proceeds going to community charity. The party will be the form of a dessert bridge and is being planned by Mrs. Sid McGraw and her ways and means committee. Planning the event with her are Messdames F. A. Yungbluth, H. E. W. Barnes, Jefferson Rust, J. G. Hilleary, Victor Loly, Charles Pearson, J Ben Kaulbars, Ted Kuchel, Arthur Elliott, William Schumacher, Charles Mann, Leonard Vincent, P. E. Fluor and J. E. Wallace. For those who do not wish to play, Mrs. H. D. Newkirk will give a book review. DEFINITE PLANS Definite plans for the party were made at the regular meeting of the league last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Truxaw. Co-hostesses with her were Mrs. V. W. Borden, Mrs. William Webb and Mrs. C. A. Bergfeldt. Following the luncheon, an announcement was made of the bridge party to be given at the home of the Maharajah of Indie at Santa Ana May 2. Ticket priced at $1.10, are being sold Mrs. Rust. Anyone who wishes attend may go by obtaining ticket by phoning 4143. NEXT MEETING The next meeting of the group will be at the home of Mrs. C.. Mrs. A. C. Riutcel's circle will meet today at the leader's home, 507 North Clementine street, at 2 p.m. Mrs. R. M. Gregg's circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gene Frantz, 523 South Citron avenue, at 2 p.m. today. A dessert luncheon beginning at 1:15 p.m. will precede the regular meeting of Mrs. I. R. Grizzle's circle at the home of Mrs. Floyd West, 751 North Zeyn street. Your car's in the war too! and it's our job to keep it in tip-top running order There's no telling how long you're going to have to drive that faithful car of yours. Maybe you think it's O.K. right now—but to make sure you'll be smart to drive it in here and let our experts go over it, with factory-approved diagnosing tools. That's the way to keep little troubles from growing big. Our BUDGET PLAN applies on all Service. McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 N. Los Angeles Anaheim 2288 Miss Agnes Allan Weds Douglas Cook At Home Ceremony The home of the bride, Miss Agnes Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of 519 South Clementine street, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Allen and Staff Sargeant Douglas E. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of 869 South Lemon street, Saturday evening. Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiated. Miss Allen wore a sheer printed silk ensemble with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and baby white orchids. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Allen. BEST MAN Best man was Norman Keup, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. A reception followed the ceremony in the home. The bride attended Anaheim schools and Fullerton junior college and is now employed in the courthouse at Santa Ana. The groom also attended Anaheim schools and is now serving in the army. CEREMONY WITNESSES Witnesses of the ceremony were the bride and grocm's parents and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Larson, Mrs. Ben Wecker, Mrs. Herman Robinson, Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL Seven new members of the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim were honored at a potluck dinner meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Marjorie Pibel, president of the organization, at 204 North Helena street. After the dinner and before games were played, the group elected delegates to the state convention of BPW clubs this weekend at Coronado. Those elected were Mrs. Vincenta Carlton, Mrs. Olive Shoemacker and Miss Ruth Star. Alternates are Miss Jean Shere and Miss Beulah Hineman. DEFENSE DINNER Nearly 400 people were present at the Orangethorpe school district defense dinner last Friday evening at the school. A jitney dinner was served before short talks on defense were given by Royal Marten and Frank Kellogg of Anaheim. ST. AGNES GUILD The new home of Mrs. A. A. Newland on North Helena street was the scene of the regular meeting of St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church last night, Mrs. James Kilduff was co-hostess. A dessert course was served on individual trays before the business session. Plans made for the annual spring party on May 23. With Mrs. Robert Rossberg as general chairman bridge will be played in the homes of individual members and a tea will follow at the Newland home. WHITE TEMPLE WSCS A May Day breakfast and Wesley Hall benefit play on 19 weere announced at the ing of WSCS members at Temple Methodist church T day. Mrs. Grizzle's circle will sphethe breakfast in the church hall and Mrs. H. J. Fackineher circle will sponsor the bplay. CEREMONY WITNESSES Witnesses of the ceremony were the bride and groom's parents and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Larson, Mrs. Ben Wecker, Mrs. Herman Robinson, Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keup, Mrs. Delbert Sonders, Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Janet Larson, Douglas, Bill and James Allen, Bruce Cook, Mary Agnes Shaner of Anaheim and Shirley Khlenberger of Fullerton. GET TOGETHER Retired and active employees and their families from all railroads were invited today by Secretary C. N. Johnston to attend a get-together picnic at Sycamore grove, Los Angeles, all day, Thursday, April 23. Even By Anaheim Assistance League Club; Proceeds Go To Charity A. Bergfeldt. Drawing the luncheon, an announcement was made of the party to be given at the Maharajah of Indore Santa Ana May 2. Tickets, at $1.10, are being sold by must. Anyone who wishes to may go by obtaining a by phoning 4143. MEETING Next meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. C. A. Neighbors on Euclid ave. May 14. MOTION PICTURE "Meat and Romance" is the title of the moving picture to be shown in the Little Theater of the high school next Thursday at 8 and 9 a.m. and at 3 p.m. Although the movie was obtained from a meat company to show to the adult education home economic classes, the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Fred Alden is chairman of the classes. There is only one antidote to hunger...that is food. There is only one remedy for the homeless...a roof over t There is only one antidote to pain...that antidote is med It is within our power to give these urgent necessities to the use everything we can provide...everything but one. They don't ask for courage. They have that in fantastic qua with a lavish hand; enough to lend, or give away. Enough strength from. In this heydey of brutalizing tyranny, when history has a fi are millions of Chinese carbines cocked for freedom. The ragged legions that marched at Valley Forge with the in rags would understand these indomitable people. The hard-eyed Americans who crouched with Jackson b Orleans would spring to China's assistance. The heroes who went down in blazing courage at the China's needs. The fighting Yankee troops at Chateau-Thierry, the Me would find common ground to meet them on VICTORY FIRST! Above everything else today—the job is to win the war. WHAT GREYHOUND IS DOING: Greyhound is furnishing transportation for the armed forces and for war workers to and from plants. ★ Greyhound is continuing to serve civilian travelers, now more dependent on buses because of private car and tire restrictions. ★ This tremendous task is constantly growing greater and it is being done with the limited number of buses available under present conditions. WHAT YOU CAN DO: You can help by traveling during the middle of the week—thus providing more seats for military personnel and war workers who must travel on weekends. ★ Greyhound will continue to furnish the best service that war conditions will permit. But we must all remember—before personal convenience and pleasure—it is Victory First. GREYHOUND UNITED CHINA REPUBLIC COMMITTEE FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 817 Hollingsworth Building • Sixth and Hill • VA Page Four of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE April 16, 1942 CANTEEN DINNER The first canteen dinner in Anaheim will be given next Tuesday night from 5:30 to 7 p.m. when members of the nutrition class will make practical use of their training by serving a dinner at the high school cafeteria for 35 cents a plate. Mrs. John Molt, general chairman of the dinner, hopes to serve 200 local people. The proceeds of the dinner will be used to buy supplies for a mobile unit for the canteen class, it was announced. ACME BEER 33 1/3% Fewer Calories Compared with 53 diet foods H. R. BRINKERHOFF 368 East Third St., Santa Ana OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors Anaheim California 000,000 CHILDREN ARE hungry MILLION CHINESE ARE HOMELESS anger...that is food. homeless...a roof over their heads. that antidote is medicine. urgent necessities to the Chinese needy. They can everything but one. Courage. have that in fantastic quantities. Enough to spend and, or give away. Enough for all of us to draw unny, when history has a finger on the trigger, there ocked for freedom. at Valley Forge with their bleeding feet wrapped domitable people. crouched with Jackson behind the levees at New assistance. blazing courage at the Alamo would respond to Chateau-Thierry, the Meuse, and in the Argonne N GIFTS WILL DO IN CHINA meal for for two for 1,000 and mediadult for lockjaw, of 250 peoses of the ithiazole— or blood $25 will treat 50 patients suffering from relapsing fever, or sterilize drinking water for 25,000 people, or buy 54 dozens of surgical needles desperately needed in China. $100 will buy 10,000 special formula vitamin capsules of high potency for countless undernourished and ricket-ridden children in China. Will provide emergency treatment for 100 air-raid victims. $500 will buy 5 medical microscopes for the training of medical personnel or 17 specially constructed aluminum surgical sterilizers for use in the Base Hospitals. It appeal to you by the United China Relief Community with the cooperation of your newspaper. Respond only save the time and effort of your local organizations doors, but you will make possible the most economical this community. Contribute with your conscience. UNITED CHINA RELIEF, INC. Los Angeles Headquarters, 817 Hollingsworth Bldg VICTOR ROSSETTI, Treasurer To aid the stricken people of China, I subscribe toward the $7,000,000 United China Relief goal, the sum of Dollars ($ ___) Mr. Miss Mrs. Street City State Date Checks should be made payable to United China Relief, Inc., and sent to VICTOR ROSSETTI, Treasurer, 817 Hollingsworth Bldg., Sixth and Hill. Contributions are deductible for income tax purposes in the manner and to the extent provided by law.