anaheim-gazette 1942-05-14

County Women To Hostess Here At Special Republican Council Meeting Set For May 2 Orange county women will be hostesses at a special conference meeting of the Southern Division, California Council of Republican Women on Friday, May 22 at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse to be attended by Council members from Imperial, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Riverside, Ventura, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Orange counties. The conference will began at 10 a.m. when a conference meeting of district board members and county presidents and their board members will be held. Luncheon will be served at the clubhouse at 1 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. a meeting of all Orange county women will also be held at the Elks clubhouse. AFTERNOON SESSION All Republican women of the county and others interested are invited to attend the afternoon session. Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placentia, retiring president of Orange county and first vice president of the district, will preside during the business session, when officers for the new year will be elected, and plans made for representation at the state convention to be held in Visalia in June. Miss Anna M. Baker of Santa Barbara, president of this division, will speak and will outline plans of Republican women in advance of the August primaries and November election. All America Becomes “Land Of Cotton” As Far As Wearing Apparel Is Concerned “The Land of Cotton” may soon be a phrase that describe the whole of the United States and not just Southern portion as far as wearing apparel is concerned. The National Cotton Council and Cotton Tetile Institute reports that cheap durable cotton in piece goods will have banner year as America becomes conservation-conscious. According to a checkup on sales and demand, the following cotton fabrics are proving to be favorite materials the country over this year: GLAZED CHINTZ—Very popular in sports wear. Featured in chintz drapery prints, in pheasant prints and in dramatic borders, this type of cotton-piece goods is getting a substantial play. SEERSUCKERS — Bigger style success than ever before because they do not require much ironing and the demand for them last year was far from satisfied. The newest seersucker is a simple classic check, though glen plaids are most popular and stripes are still strong favorites in sportswear. A top seller is the two-piece dress that looks like a suit. GIGHAMS—More widely featured than a year ago because stores remember that they ran short last year and have made certain to have them in stock. Though made up in plaids and semi-fancy checks, the classic gingham check is the outstanding piece of goods on cotton's weather parade. BLACK COTTONS — A fast headline of hte year Black cotton handed in contrasting ground calico prints is the light in broomstick skirts and dirndl styles. Black cotton tung and men's wear poplin smart in town suits for jumpers and professional business womens (particularly smart when coupled with black and white check adjectives.) Though greatly red in quantity, black pique is best used in company with black white plaid or checked dresses country-town styles. CALICOS — Still the cool darling of fashion. This year's versatility of calico is emphasized in fashions for town and countryside for active sports and other forms of activity. The cleverest stitch combine several colors in banded dark colors in dirndl influenced styles. Calicos remain favored in classic play clothes and again a fashion in mother daughter styles. RECOGNITION DAY FOR WOMEN TO BE THURSDAY AT FJC Outstanding women of Fullerton junior college will be given awards at the annual Women's Recognition day next Thursday at the college at 11 a.m. The program assembly will be followed by a luncheon to be served in the women's lounge. Women instructors have been selecting women this week who have been outstanding in serving the school, who have contributed to the creative arts department and who have been outstanding leaders and scholars. Awards will be presented by Mrs. Myrtle Stuelke, dean of women; Betty Wingfield of Anaheim, president of the Associated Women students; and Norma Petterson, president of the Women's Athletic association. All women students are urged to bring their mothers and friends to the program and luncheon. Local Boy Named To Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Society Robert Larsen, 510 South Indiana street, Anaheim, a student at the University of Southern California, was honored recently, according to university officials, by being named to Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic society. A graduate of Anaheim High DAUGHTER, MOTHER HOME Home for her first Mother's day was Mrs. William Cook and brought with her the Cook's new and first daughter, Joanna Lee. The mother and child returned to Anaheim from the Fullerton general hospital Saturday. Staying with the Cooks are Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. J. C. Feige of Bishop, and her sister, Miss Eloyse Feige of Berkeley. SIXTH GRANDCHILD Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Davis of Ball road are happily telling friends of the birth of their sixth grandchild, Miss Hazel Louise Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richards Humphreys of Buena Park. The baby was born Friday at Fullerton general hospital. Parternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Humphreys of Buena Park. This is their first grandchild. Visiting the Davis' over Sunday were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corner of Los Angeles. FLUORS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor of 700 North Clementine street returned Sunday from a four week's trip to the east coast by train. Principal stops were made in Wisconsin, New York, St. Louis, Chicago, and New Orleans, where Mr. Fluor attended a national American Gas Association convention. Because the train was late arriving here, the Fluors missed a visit with their son, Bob, an Aviation Cadet from Merced. He arrived Saturday and had to leave Sunday before his parents came. Local Music Week Ends on Sunday CALICOS — Still the coarling of fashion. This year versatility of calico is emphasized in fashions for town and county for active sports and other fields of activity. The cleverest stitch combine several colors in band dark colors in dirndl influence styles. Calicos remain favored in classic play clothes and again a fashion in mother-daughter styles. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fock 507 South Citron street enjoy Mother's day dinner "out" this Sunday. IRVINE PARK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harling daughters, Shirley and Mildra 401 North Janss street enjoy Mother's day picnic at Irvine Sunday with friends, Mr. and S. Barker, parents of Mrs. ling, and Mr. and Mrs. Wi Hobro, brother-in-law and son of Mrs. Harling, of Los Angeles. For WE SPORT COATS California's most popular spring and summer Needless to say that them in every style, SLACKS Local Boy Named To Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Society Robert Larsen, 510 South Indiana street, Anaheim, a student at the University of Southern California, was honored recently, according to university officials, by being named to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic society. A graduate of Anaheim High school, Larsen is a senior in the College of Commerce and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. He also belongs to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce society, and Blue Key, national men's service organization. PHI KAPPA PHI The Phi Kappa Phi society to which he was given membership was founded at the University of Maine in 1898, and is a scholastic society for students in all branches of study. Undergraduates and graduate students, as well as faculty members, are eligible for election provided they stand high in their class. Local Music Week Ends on Sunday Music Week ended in Anaheim last Sunday evening when the fifth and last musical program was presented at the auditorium in the form of Sunday Vesper in charge of Rev. Earl R. Berg of the Calvary Baptist church. Choirs from Salem Evangelical church, directed by Albert Cranson; First Presbyterian church, directed by Miss Margaret Macmillan; Bethel Baptist church, directed by Rev. H. G. Dymmel; Grace Lutheran church, directed by Miss Elizabeth Hunziker; St. Boniface by Mrs. A. F. Faust; Calvary Baptist, Frank Stanway; Free Methodist, Mrs. Bergen Birdall and White Temple Methodist, Mrs. Elizabeth Rees. SUITS AND DRESSES For The Graduate SUITS—For cheer and charm and downright economy —See these pastel and tweed suits in wool or strutter; only ... 10.98 up DRESSES—All styles! Plains or prints. Rayons and jerseys ... 5.98 up Masterson's "Style Without Extravagance" 180 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM — PHONE 3288 Mary’s Day Celebration At Marywood School Commemorates Mother’s Day Expressing love and devotion for all mothers Sunday, the annual Mary’s day celebration was given on the Marywood high school campus Sunday afternoon by pupils of the school. Several hundred persons were present at the celebration that was started in 1928 by Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, Ll.D., as an invitation to all children of Mary, Mother of Mankind, to unite through public celebrations and nation-wide demonstrations in proclaiming to the world the love and devotion that fills the heart of every Catholic for the Immaculate Mother of God. PROGRAM BEGAN The program began with a festival march played by the Marywood orchestra as the May Queen, Andree Maduell, and her attendants entered on the grass-floored stage. With Nina Light as soloist, the group sang, “Who Shall Be Our Queen?” Following the crowning, Margaret Youde entered as “Miss Spring.” A hoop drill, featuring little Frances Durkee, was staged by the sophomores. A very colorful butterfly dance had as a soloist, Rose Marie Meric. Virginia Hartman depicting “Miss Fantasia” entered just before a May Pole dance was given by the elementary department. Shirley Lay then led the primary department in a fairy dance. HUMOR ADDED Humor was added to the event when jesters Juanita Miller, Joan Dollar, Joan Curnutt and Patricia Walker, came in with white faces and red and green costumes. A fencing drill by the sophomores featured Margarita Diaz as soloist; a ballet dance presented the juniors led by Marie Warlaumont; and the American flag drill was given by the freshmen with Jasqueline Sekeris as “Miss Liberty” and Velma Arnold as “Uncle Sam.” The beautifully staged dances were directed by Mrs. Eva Roy. “MAY CROWNING” The rest of the program, called the “May Crowning,” presented the musical organizations of the school—the Marywood Sodalists, the orchestra and the glee club in patriotic and religious songs. Soloists were Mary Jane Stevenson, Rose Marie Meric and Regina DeCoursey. DAUGHTER VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Braun of Inglewood, son-in-law and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden of East Center street, visited here Sunday and attended ANAHEIM PEOPLE AT LONG BEACH HOUSEWARMING. Several Anaheim people ed a housewarming for Mrs. Harold Hylton of Beach, brother and sister of Mrs. Arnold Lund of Beach and former residents of A Saturday evening. Mrs. H is the former Frances Merrill. The game of “Bingo” was held during the evening of group gift, an occasional presentation to the honored PRESENT WERE. Those present were Mrs. Gerald Endicott, Mrs. Arnold Lund, Mr. Vernon Hylton, all of A Mr. and Mrs. Vern Backs, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. Bill Hewitt of Long Mr. and Mrs. John Eden basas. Unable to attend were Mrs. John Henry of Anah. MARYWOOD STICKETS FOR STYLE SHOW Marywood high schools are selling tickets this week the style show, sponsored Mary Millerick dress shop given Saturday at 3 p.m. Models at the occasion members of the senior class of the public are cordially invited. CANYON PICNIC The Lund family and of the Mungerson family for a picnic in Santa Ana Sunday. Present were Mrs. Lars Lund, Mr. Melvin Mungerson and Dr Ruth and Glenda Wray, Mrs. Sam Lund Mar FOR DURATION Deference of the annual pioneer picnic and regular monthly meetings of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the duration were made at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson of 725 North Clementine street, Friday. The reason for this action was to meet the necessity of conserving both gas and tires during the war period. Meetings will be called only by the regent in the future. Since so many of the members are engaged in war work, fewer meetings will allow the women to conserve time, strength and finance—all so important at this time. NOMINATING COMMITTEE The nominating committee gave its report and an election was held. New officers are Mrs. Albert Karlen, regent; Mrs. Charles Pearson, vice regent; Miss Elenora A. Parker, secretary; Mrs. David Toms, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Sheridan, historian; Mrs. Frank Gibbs, chaplin; Mrs. Ernst Borchert, registrar; and Mrs. Honnar Easton, librarian. An announcement was made to the effect that anyone wishing to visit the Pioneer house may do so by calling the regent or the numbers posted at the house and suitable arrangements will be made. The chapter voted to participate in the Decoration day program. DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting. For Spring WE SUGGEST SPORT COATS $15 & $1650 California's most popular garment for men and no spring and summer will be complete without one. Needless to say that our selection is large for we have them in every style, pattern and shade. SLACKS $700 to $900 Mary Millerick dress shop given Saturday at 3 p.m. Models at the occasion members of the senior class the public is cordially invited CANYON PICNIC The Lund family and of the Mungerson family for a picnic in Santa Ana Sunday. Present were Mrs. Lars Lund, Mr. and Melvin Mungerson and Dr Ruth and Glenda Wray, Mrs. Sam Lund, Mr. and A. Mungerson and Mr. Arnold Lund and son Ma HERE AT LAST—!! "Life of Gen. Douglas MacArthur AND "The BATTLE OF THE PHILIPPINES" In Sound Motion Pictures Presented by Rev. H. E. Fisher, B. Th., Author-Theologian at the Foursquare Church — Sunday Eve, 7:30 — May Corner Broadway and Manchester The S.C. No matter what you do to keep yourself in fishing or hiking, or just a family outing... fr will double your outdoor fun. To play you best self, start out in clean, fresh cotton. And play, no matter how hot and dirty you get, more quickly and easily restored to freshness SPORT COATS $15 & $16.50 California's most popular garment for men and no spring and summer will be complete without one. Needless to say that our selection is large for we have them in every style, pattern and shade. SLACKS $7.00 to $9.00 In a wide variety of fabrics and shades...They come either plain or pleated. Mix 'em or match 'em with your jacket. STETSON HATS FOR SPRING KENSINGTON, By Stetson $4.00 PLAY BOY, By Stetson $5.00 SPORTLIGHT $6.50 STRATOLINER $7.50 FLORSHEIM SHOES Now displaying a complete line of the very latest in America's finest shoe for men. There's style appeal and quality in every shoe— $10.00 to $12.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 No matter what you do to keep yourself in fishing or hiking, or just a family outing...fr will double your outdoor fun. To play your best self, start out in clean, fresh cotton. And play, no matter how hot and dirty you get, more quickly and easily restored to freshness can take in and come back smiling from repeat bit of dirt and prespiration completely remove American can enjoy smart, sturdy, washable g and every outdoor activity. COTTON FASHIONS RECRUITED FOR WORK AND PLAY Two or three piece styles, for lounging, tennis, cycl hiking and just everyday living. Broadcloths and seersuckers, plain colors, stripes, designs. $6.50 and $6.95 Skirts and vestees of colored plaid gingham and linen weave jackets in harmonizing plain color. Also jackets and skirts to match in same color. $6.95 and $8.95 Girl's Cotton Play Dresses Smartly fashionable skirt and jacket play dresses striped seersuckers. Copen, navy, red, bro Sizes 11 to 15 $3.50 The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM PEOPLE AT LONG BEACH HOUSEWARMING Several Anaheim people attended a housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hylton of Long Beach, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Arnold Lund of this city and former residents of Anaheim, Saturday evening. Mrs. Hylton is the former Frances Merrill. The game of "Bingo" was played during the evening with a group gift, an occasional table, presented to the honored couple. PRESENT WERE Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hylton, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hewitt of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. John Eden of Cala-basas. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Anaheim. MARYWOOD SELLS TICKETS FOR STYLE SHOW Marywood high school seniors are selling tickets this week for the style show, sponsored by the Mary Millerick dress shoppe, to be given Saturday at 3 p.m. Models at the occasion will be members of the senior class and the public is cordially invited. CANYON PICNIC The Lund family and members of the Mungerson family joined for a picnic in Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lars Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mungerson and daughters, Ruth and Glenda Wray, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Page Three of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris Entertain At Celebration In Their Home On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arval Morris of East Santa Ana street entertained guests Sunday at their home in celebration of Mother's day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Goalson Morris of West Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Leeter Gates and son, Richard of Montebello; Mrs. Gates of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris, Jimmy Morris, Wanda Smith, the hosts and children, Steven and Cathie-all of Anaheim. Two out of Five calls to "Information" are for numbers that are Two out of Five calls to "Information" are for numbers that are in the telephone directory It may surprise you to know that telephone customers in seven large cities on the Pacific Coast ask “Information” for numbers approximately 242,000 times every day. And two out of five of those requests are for numbers that are right at hand in the telephone directory. It takes hundreds of skilled operators to look up these thousands of numbers—it ties up large amounts of telephone equipment. You can help us to serve you by calling “Information” only when you do not find the number listed in the telephone directory. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 The S.Q.R. Store PLAY IN COTTON! RELAX IN COTTON! KEEP FIT IN COTTON! National Cotton Week CRISP Seersuckers The “fresh as a breeze” cotton fashion for every- to keep yourself in trim . . . tennis or golf, a family outing . . . freshness is a partner that for fun. To play your best game, to be your own, fresh cotton. And no matter how hard you t and dirty you get, nothing you can wear is restored to freshness than cotton. Cotton smiling from repeated tubbings with every completely removed. Thanks to cotton, art, sturdy, washable garments for every sport city. CRISP Seersuckers The "fresh as a breeze" cotton fashion for everything. This season patterns are most exciting. checks, plaids, dots and georgeous florals. 49c to 79c yd. IONS OR WORK for lounging, tennis, cycling, living. s, plain colors, stripes, and nd $6.95 ed plaid gingham and linening plain color. Also jackets me color. nd $8.95 Play Dresses and jacket play dresses cf open, navy, red, brown. 3.50 R. Store Fresh Piques Superb quality in smart, new fruit patterns, lovely florals, snappy stripes and fashion favored ticking stripes. 59c yd. Chambrays for Sports Plain and stripes in colors to match for stunning combinations. 45c and 69c yd. Denims in plains, stripes 39c yd. "Kirkwall and "Stonbridge" Ginghams Fine French quality, made in England. Lovely checks and plaids. 85c yd. 80 Square Percales and Batistes Quality fabrics in dainty floral and friut desgins. 35c yd.