anaheim-gazette 1942-07-09

Page Four of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 Anahein Clubs, Organizations MARINERS' CLUB Seven miles of bicycling and a hamburger fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Quarton on South Ohio street were enjoyed by 38 members and guests of the Anaheim Mariners' club last week. A ball game was played at the city park and then the group was led by Skippers Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paddock around the city in the seven-mile jaunt, which ended at the Quarton home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stockwell. ANAHEIM YMCA Secretary Gerry Patton of Anaheim is in charge of plans for a second YMCA camp period at Osceola from August 28 to September 4 for boys between 9 and 13 years of age, according to an announcement today. Because enrollment in the camp to be held July 22 to 29 was so large, the new camp was formed. Twelve local boys returned home last week from the YMCA summer camp held the latter part of June. Monday night a hot dog fry was given at the home of Albert Cranston at 206 South Rose street. A Friendly Indian club was formed for that neighborhood, with Walter Brown as leader and his wife as assistant in handiwork and craft. Plans were made for a trip to Knotts Berry Farm on July 20. Special guest at the meeting was Ted Payne, Friendly Indian commissioner. YOUNG LADIES INST. Annual installation ceremonies of the Young Ladies Institute were conducted in the IOOF hall after a dinner in the Elks clubhouse Monday night. Guests and members were seated at a dinner table decorated in pink gladioli. Rev. Francis Keane and Rev. Michael Galvin of St. Boniface church were special guests: Formal ceremonies were officiated in by Miss Lucille Schneiders, district deputy and officer of the ritual service. Installing marshall was Helen Schneiders, sister. Frances Boyle was cross bearer and Esther Lieb was flag bearer. Miss Marie Lenaine was seated as president and was welcomed by the retiring president, Miss Vernia Pohlman, who presented her with a gift from the members. The past president's pin was given to Miss Pohlman. During the business session, it was announced that the next meeting date will be August 3. Plans were also made for a picnic in the city park soon. Chairman for the evening's activities was Leona DeWitt. CRIPPLED RELIEF ASSN. Regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange county will be tomorrow noon at Henry's Drive-in cafe, according to Miss E. Kate Rea, president. GIRL RESERVES Members of the Girl Reserve camp committee met Monday night at the YMCA house and made plans for Camp Osceola to Monday night a hot dog fry was given at the home of Albert Cranston at 206 South Rose street. A Friendly Indian club was formed for that neighborhood, with Walter Brown as leader and his wife as assistant in handiwork and craft. Plans were made for a trip to Knotts Berry Farm on July 20. Special guest at the meeting was Ted Payne, Friendly Indian commissioner. DAUGHTERS, GOLDEN WEST Guests from Santa Ana, Los Angeles, Anaheim, Placentia, San Bernardino, Fullerton and Buena Park attended the public installation of officers of Grace parlor 242, Native Daughters of the Golden West at Placentia Round Table clubhouse last week. Seated in the offices were Miss Doris Jacobsen, president; Mrs. Erna Watts, junior past president; Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Edna Gendar, Mrs. Mary Williams, first, second and third vice presidents; Miss Viola Watts, inside sentinel; Mrs. Lillie Lopera, outside sentinel; Mrs. Marie Haiber, organist; Mrs. Matilda Endfield, financial secretary; Mrs. Kate Hill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mae Lemke, treasurer; Mrs. Lena Wagner, Mrs. Ollie Mae Grainger and Mrs. Rebecca Hasson, trustees. Installing officer was Mrs. Beatrice E. Wahrmund, district deputy grand president to Grace parlor, with Mrs. Ruth DeYoung as installing marshal. Mrs. Nellie Cline was chairman of the evening. CRIPPLED RELIEF ASSN. Regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange county will be tomorrow noon at Henry's Drive-in cafe, according to Miss E. Kate Rea, president. GIRL RESERVES Members of the Girl Reserve camp committee met Monday night at the YMCA house and made plans for Camp Osceola to be held August 5 to 14. Plans were also made for a camp rally at La Palma park July 20. The rally will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a box lunch. Girls are asked to bring five cents for their part in a watermelon feed. The program will include Patty Shanks and Ruth Demaree in a skit, "Day in Camp;" camp singing; Kathryn Gauer telling about Osceola campfires; Audrey Baxter discussing "Special Events in Camp"; and Charlotte Hodges reciting, "The Inspiration of Osceola." The committee will meet again next Monday to continue planning for the Osceola sojourn. It was announced that all girls who will enter high school next fall or any present high school girl can attend the camp. Information can be obtained by phoning the YMCA house, Anaheim 4202, or by obtaining a camp folder at the house. Members of the committee are Shirley Yearout, Joan Power, Julie Schaffer, Audrey Baxter, Nancy Power, Gaynia Demaree, Kathryn Gauer, Charlotte Hodges and Ruth Demaree. Qualifications For Naval Officers Outlined Today By District Director Qualifications for becoming officers of the U.S. Naval Reserve were named today by Rear Admiral I. C. Johnson, U.S.N., Director of Naval Officer Procurement for the Eleventh Naval district. According to Director Johnson, reserve commissions are open to the following men: Men up to 38 years of age who have firearms experience; those up to 44 with experience in airport management or traffic control; and those under 30 to be accepted for training in communications, codes, and cipher systems. Officers with the following qualifications are also needed: Executives and business administrators up to 35 years of age; are also needed. In the medical corps, doctors and dentists up to 50 are needed and may receive commissions in grade equal to their age and experience. Bank of America’s Statement Praised Bank of America’s mid-year Men up to 38 years of age who have firearms experience; those up to 44 with experience in airport management or traffic control; and those under 30 to be accepted for training in communications, codes, and cipher systems. Officers with the following qualifications are also needed: Executives and business administrators up to 35 years of age; mechanical, electrical, radio or diesel engineers; men with extensive experience in physics, electronics or high-frequency radio; college graduates with degrees in business administration with above-average grades; college men under 28 who have had two one-semester courses in college mathematics, including plane trigonometry. Men for special or general detail are needed who are linguists or have knowledge of foreign countries. Men with extensive shipboard or shipyard experience Protect Forests This Season The way in which the average American citizen can help in protecting California forest resources against the ravages of forest fires was laid out in detail today by the State Division of Forestry. The State Personnel Board has announced a series of tests during 1942 for Forest Firefighter Foreman, Firefighter, Forest Fire Truckdriver, Assistant Fire Truckdriver, Forest Fire Lookout, Forest Fire Dispatcher and Fire Crew Cook. Bulletins giving details about the work and requirements for each position are posted at the local library and at the United States employment service office in Santa Ana. Bank of America’s Statement Praised Bank of America’s mid-year statement of condition, which appears elsewhere in this issue, is pointed to by local officers of the bank as evidence of the institution's constantly growing ability to serve the entire state and, particularly, to continue major financial assistance to war production industries. The bank's continued growth is attributed to devotion of the statewide staff to a policy of public service, to efficient management, and to the loyal support of customers whose savings and other surplus funds function as "fighting dollars" while on deposit. JULY FOURTH BABY Mr. and Mrs. John Spohn of Buena Park became the parents of a boy, Harold Claude, Saturday, July Fourth, at Anaheim Lutheran hospital. IN RIO LINDA Miss Elizabeth Hunziker of 406 South Palm street is in the north visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. S. Hunziker, formerly of this city. They live in Rio Linda near Sacramento. NEW MEXICO HOME Mrs. Charles Endicott, the former Mary Show of Anaheim, has now established a home at Albuquerque, New Mexico, where her husband is employed in government work. YOUNG ADULTS Thirty-six members of the Young Adults group of the White Temple Methodist church honored Secret Granere, president, with farewell party and pancake dinner at the Ralph Fochts home in South Citron Tuesday evening. President Granere will be injected into the navy at San Diego a pharmacist's mate, first class, next Monday. He is the son of Ms. Hulda Granere of 511 South cementine street. The group presented him with a sum of money to be used in purchasing a gift. Present at the meeting were vv. Thomas L. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rees, Mr. and Mrs.evin Hilgenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaska, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kline, Mr. Kline's mother visiting here from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaska, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Al Chance, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Focht, Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Osher of Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilleary, Mrs. Don Bratt, Mrs. Leonard Eatum, Mrs. Clarence Granere, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. Eloise Gurley, Miss Wini Ohlstrom, Miss DeLyte Focht and Miss Louise Miller. POTTERY CLASS The adult pottery class at Anaheim high school is now open for enrollment, according to Mrs. Edyth MacDonald, instructor. Classes are given on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 12 in the morning and 1 to 3 in the afternoon. The studio is under the bleachers on the high school campus with entrance on Sycamore street. Work of the class was displayed at the Ebell clubhouse earlier in the year and was met with enthusiasm from Anaheim clubwomen. The class will study floral arrangements along with the making of vases and bowls, Mrs. MacDonald said. VFW AUXILIARY The pleasantness of the navy hospital at Norco was stressed in a report given by Mr.Hasler, hospital chairm VFW auxiliary, last night to local members her first official visit to hospital the day before. Accompanying her Mary Hund and Mrs.M president of the auxiliai of the auxiliary at th were from Orange, San Fullerton. A sewing circle meet held next Wednesday, at Mrs. Claes. THETA RHO GIRLS A co-ed party fol business session of the Theta Rho Girls club, at Santa Ana last week KEEP FIT AM WITH BETTER FOOD – AT LO Be vitamin minded, health Shop here for wholesome, nour PEP 10¢ KELLOGG'S — Box ALL BRAN 17½¢ Large Box RICE 10¢ KRISPIES POST Toasties Large Box 3 HILL BROS. COFFEE 2 Lb. MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing qt WESTLAKE PEAS NO. 2 CAN CORN NO. 2 CAN TOMATOES NO. 2½ CAN SHORTENING CRISCO 3 lbs. 68¢ GIANT SIZE DASH Box 49¢ LARGE SIZE OXYDOL Box 23¢ IVORY FLAKES Box 23¢ IVORY SOAP Bar 5¢ LINDSAY PITT OLIVES DEL MAIZ NIBLET LARSEN VEG.AI TOMATO SAUCE LEADER BROOM FLOUR $1.15 24½ lbs. Kilduff's Quality Meats Spare Ribs EASTERN 29 Rib Steak BABY BEEF 38 Spare Ribs EASTERN 29 Rib Steak BABY BEEF 38 Hams PICNIC STYLE 33 Sliced Bacon 3 Ground Beef 2 Boiling Beef 1 Rabbits YOUNG FRYING 3 report given by Mrs. Theresa Hasler, hospital chairman of the VFW auxiliary, last Thursday night to local members following her first official visit to the new hospital the day before. Accompanying her were Miss Mary Hund and Mrs. Mollie Claes, president of the auxiliary. Visitors of the auxiliary at the meeting were from Orange, Santa Ana and Fullerton. A sewing circle meeting will be held next Wednesday, according to Mrs. Claes. THETA RHO GIRLS A co-ed party followed the business session of the Omega Chi Theta Rho Girls club, Number 33 at Santa Ana last week: Cadets from the Army air base were special guests during the evening. Mrs. Mabel Ives, club adviser, assisted with hostess duties along with Rebekah members from Orange and Santa Ana chapters. Patriotic colors decorated the hall. The girls approved the invitation of escort work for installation ceremonies of Anaheim, Whittier and Santa Ana encampments, IOOF. It will take place July 24 in the Santa Ana lodge hall. The invitation was offered through District Deputy Grand Patriarch Peterkin. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The annual Calvary Baptist Sunday School picnic was held last night at the Anaheim city park with C. M. Hazzard, general superintendent of the school, in charge. About 150 persons participated in the evening's entertainment. The children convened at 4 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Siems and Mrs. Leona Thornton. The adults met at 5 p.m. and played many games including the annual ball game. A basket dinner was served at 6:30 followed by an address given by Dr. Charles Durden, Evangelist for the Southern California Baptist convention, who recently returned from an extensive eastern trip. minded, health-conscious. wholesome, nourishing food. 3 for 19¢ 2 Lb. Can 61¢ ing qt. 39¢ LINDSAY PITTED OLIVES Tall 21¢ DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 11¢ LARSEN VEG.ALL 12½¢ TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 10¢ LEADER BROOMS Each 35¢ WILSON'S CERTIFIED OLEO Pound 17½¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 6¢ EMPIRE COFFEE (1 lb. 25¢) 3 lbs. DURKEE MAYON'ISE QT. 49¢ SWIFT'S JEWEL OIL PT. 27¢ Meats 29¢ lb 38¢ lb Fruit AND VEGETABLES LARGE HEAD LETTUCE EACH 10¢ FANCY BABCOCK PEACHES 3 lbs. 10¢ 29¢ lb LARGE HEAD LETTUCE EACH 10¢ 38¢ lb FANCY BABCOCK PEACHES 3 lbs. 10¢ 33¢ lb CANNING PEACHES (22 lbs. net) LUG 98¢ 35¢ lb FRESH KY. WONDER STRING BEANS 4 lbs. 14¢ 17¢ lb LARGE SPANISH ONIONS 4 lbs. 9¢ 35¢ lb NEW APPLES 4 lbs. 22¢ AHEIM MARKET PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS