anaheim-gazette 1942-10-08

White Temple Pastor And Choir, Heard On Various Programs Going beyond its service to its own immediate community, White Temple Methodist church is taking prominence in county affairs. This afternoon its pastor, the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, was to be guest speaker in Costa Mesa Methodist church, for the Women's society of Christian Service of the Mesa. His subject was "The Challenge of the Church in Time of War." Last Sunday night the White Temple choir presented a sacred concert at Santa Ana Army Air Base. Some 25 members gave the program in one of the chapels at the base, where they were received with enthusiasm by the audience of aviation cadets. Army trucks called for the choir members, and brought them back to Anaheim after the service. Mrs. Donald Rees is choir director and Mrs. Walter Kempin is organist. Both assisted in the air base concert. Bridal Anniversary Pleasantly Observed A happy affair of recent date was the compliment tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schumacher, 514 South Kroeger street, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vetter, parents of Mrs. Schumacher (Vangie Vetter) on occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Guests were received for an anniversary dinner, for which the hostess developed a color scheme of maroon and gold which was ap- "Ration Cards" Tell Infant's Arrival Hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, 872 South Palm street, were smiling this week, both over the pleasant news of the birth of a little son to Mrs. Wood on October 1 at Fullerton hospital, and at the clever means by which the delighted parents announced the event. For in honor of the advent of young "Larry," weight six pounds, the "Wood Home Production Co." issued ration cards, complete with coupons for various favors, beginning with "Good for one look" at the new baby. Mrs. Wood and her little son are both doing splendidly at the hospital, and soon will be able to rejoin Mr. Wood in their home. Wood is production expert at the Douglas Aircraft Corp. Pastor Is Honored By Friends At Birthday Dinner One of the week's pleasantest affairs was that at which the Rev. J. W. Henry, pastor of the Anaheim Church of the Nazarene, found himself guest of honor Tuesday, in the Howard N. Strevel home, 1001 North West street. Mrs. Strevel's garden yielded quantities of beautiful dahlias which were arranged about the home where some two dozen guests gathered for a birthday dinner served at noon. Two graceful bowls of deep blue held bright summer flowers of the table decorations, and the blue note was repeated at the dessert course when ice cream and DIRECTORS' MEETING Miss E. Kate Rea, president of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County, today announced the monthly meeting of the board of directors, to take place tomorrow at noon in Henne Drive-In cafe, on 101 Highway. AT MT. ST. MARY'S Three former Marywood High school students, the Misses Be Fluor, Mary Katherine Stehly and Lila Burrows, are now attending Mount St. Mary's in Los Angeles where they are members of freshman class. ON FURLOUGH Concluding a short visit here their home city, Mr. and Mrs James B. Hord left Tuesday at Parker, Ariz., where Mr. Hort stationed at the Army Fly field, preparing to be a trainee He was formerly with the public service department of the city was on a furlough from his fly field duties, in order to come Southland specialists in regard to a throat condition. WORD FROM AFRICA Mrs. Harvey Lytell is now visiting in the Placentia home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden, and reports that husband, who is in Africa with the Socony-Vacuum Oil company has just been promoted to the district engineer for East Africa with headquarters in Khartoum. AT CONFERENCE The Rev. C. H. Archibald, Pleasantly Observed A happy affair of recent date was the compliment tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schumacher, 514 South Kroeger street, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vetter, parents of Mrs. Schumacher (Vangie Vetter) on occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Guests were received for an anniversary dinner, for which the hostess developed a color scheme of maroon and gold which was applied attractively to flowers and various table appointments. It was regretted that another son-in-law and daughter of the celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carlson, were unable to be present. But Mr. Carlson is now at Officers' Training school, Camp Crowder, Mo. and Mrs. Carlson (the former Maxine Vetter) is employed at Julian. Although they were absent, they joined with other members of the family circle, Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher and Billy Vetter, in presenting a handsome platform rocker to Mr. and Mrs. Vetter as an anniversary gift to find place in their home, 600 East Santa Ana street. Forty-three per cent of all motor vehicles ever sold in the United States are said to be still in operation. ROOFS AND ROOFING JOHNS-MANVILLE Made at War Time Prices Free Estimates and Inspection Reports GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM WHITTIER STUDENT Now well launched in his junior year at Whittier College, John Murray Wallin, son of Mrs. Emilie Wallin, 816 South Claudina street, is continuing his major of physical education. He is one of the college's student body of 533 registered for this year's work, and taking part last week in the various traditional freshman week activities on the campus. Fifty-four Chapman College students are on the Whittier campus while 50 Whittier students are attending the Whittier College School of Education on the Broadoaks campus in Pasadena. AT NAVAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Sally Halsell has returned to her home in Elsinore after having been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mahalie Bush, 119 East Alberta street. She accompanied Mrs. Bush home when the latter made a short visit late last week, to her son, Lynn W. Bush of the USN, who is convalescing in Norconian Naval hospital from a recent appendectomy. WORD FROM AFRICA Mrs. Harvey Lytell is now writing in the Placentia home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden, and reports that husband, who is in Africa with the Socony-Vacuum Oil company has just been promoted to the district engineer for East Africa with headquarters in Khartoum. AT CONFERENCE The Rev. C. H. Archibald, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, and Mrs. Archibald, East Alberta street, are in Bay attending the two-day session San Diego District Methodist Misters Retreat which opened yesterday. Formerly of Lomé Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Archibald finding the beach stay a delightful variation of the war Southland climate. PARACHUTE TRAINEE Word has reached Mr. and W. C. Horton, 518 East Broadway that their son, C. L. Horton, been transferred from Camperts to Fort Benning, Ga. He will receive parachute training for the next five weeks. He tered the service some months ago, and at Camp Roc continued the athletic prowess which he was noted as a member of Anaheim high school's football team. At the Army camp howe he has distinguished himself as softball pitcher. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Patrolman Harry J. Hughes the Elks club, had the pleasure this week of making the acquaintance of his new granddaughter little Miss Linda Maria Rossi five weeks old last Saturday when she and her parents, and Mrs. Donald Ross, were from Monterey for a brief Mr. Ross is now stationed at Ord near Monterey. Mrs. will be remembered as Miss Louise Hughes. Mr. Hughes several weeks with them at Merey in the late summer, just to his recent appointment as of the city policemen of Anah Police department. and Inspection Reports GIBBS LUMBER ANAHEIM AT NAVAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Sally Halsell has returned to her home in Elsinore after having been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mahalie Bush, 119 East Alberta street. She accompanied Mrs. Bush home when the latter made a short visit late last week, to her son, Lynn W. Bush of the USN, who is convalescing in Norconian Naval hospital from a recent appendectomy. Do Not Overlook A Record OF FAIR, HONEST EFFICIENT PROSECUTION Do Not Be Misled by Political Attacks which Give Only Part of the Record GEORGE F. HOLDEN X For PROSECUTION WITHOUT POLITICS HONEST LAW ENFORCEMENT Re-Elect GEORGE F. HOLDEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY VOTE November 3 Keep Orange County Standards High GEORGE F. HOLDEN X A Little Of Everything MOTORS' MEETING Dr. E. Kate Rea, president of the Children's Relief association of Orange County, today announced the monthly meeting of board of directors, to take tomorrow at noon in Henry's Inn cafe, on 101 Highway. ST. ST. MARY'S The former Marywood High School students, the Misses Betty and Mary Katherine Stehly and Burrows, are now attending St. Mary's in Los Angeles, where they are members of the human class. BURLOUGH Including a short visit here in home city, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hord left Tuesday for Ariz., where Mr. Hord is based at the Army Flying preparing to be a trainer. FROM AFRICA Mr. Harvey Lytell is now visiting the Placentia home of her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hudden, and reports that her granddaughter, who is in Africa with Doyon-Vacuum Oil company, has been promoted to the post district engineer for East Africa, headquarters in Khartoum. CONFERENCE Rev. C. H. Archibald, new leader of Anaheim Gazette. IN MISSION VILLAGE Miss Gertrude Hunt, 501 East Chartres street, has gone to the Mission Village, San Juan Capistrano, where she has been taken over her teaching duties as a member of the high school faculty. CALLED DAR MEETING All members of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of American Revolution have been requested by their regent, Mrs. Albert Karlen, to be present at a special session called for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Pioneer House on North West street. The regent has announced that many important business matters are to be considered, and asks a good attendance. CITIZENS FOR VICTORY "Toward New Horizons" is the significant name given to new publications issued by Elmer Davis of the Office of War Information at Washington, D.C., and copies of which have reached Mrs. Helen B. McLaine, 420 North Lemon street, chairman of Orange county unit, Citizens for Victory. The publications, all of which are based on plans for the post-war world, include vital addresses by men high in government circles and in United Nations affairs, and show the unity of purpose among nations in preparing for world improvement when peace is finally achieved. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Ebell Year Is Successfully Launched When Members Gather for Luncheon Followed by Timely Talk on Australia "Destiny has given us Australia as an ally," declared Spackman, of the history department of San Bernardino Junior College when he addressed Anaheim Ebell members Monday at the meeting of the new club year, with the "Down under continue his theme." Introduction of the distinguished guest speaker by Mrs. Paul H. Demaree, program chairman, was an event of the afternoon session at which Mrs. Cortez Hoskins presided. In advance of this, Mrs. Hoskins and her sister officers had greeted on of the largest crowds ever launching an Ebell year, gathered for an enjoyable luncheon interval. Places were found at tables vivid with autumn decorations, which included clever cattail "candles" soaring from massed yellow blossoms and trailing ivy tendrils. Mrs. John Boege and Mrs. Fayette Birtcher had planned the charming effect. Mrs. Hoskins introduced District Attorney George Holden as luncheon speaker, and he outlined the 19 proposition on the November ballot. When the formal club session opened later in the auditorium, members heard Bruce Buell of Radio KVOE, in a solo group, with Mrs. Buell as his accompanist. His songs were "I Love Life," Tschaikowsky's "None But the Lonely Heart," and "My Lady Walks in Loveliness." In developing his subject of Australia, the guest speaker, Mr. Spackman, discussed the size of the continent, approximately that of the United States, but with its almost unpopulated interior area, since its population as a whole, Mrs. Wayne Griggs in the chair of the curator, Mrs. Don were Mrs. 'Gene Frantz and John Boege, Home and Owner Mrs. Fred Weisel and Mrs. Paige; Bible; Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Charles Hunt; Beatrice Joseph S. VanWagteg; the ways and means outlined some of the clubs to come, including a dessert in the clubhouse on October and plans for a pre-holiday in December. Former Wesley Pastor Visits Granddaughter Day Tomorrow will bring a vision to a visit here in his home community of the C. Rector, former pastor of Ley Methodist church, by filling the pastorate of theodist church at Santee, near Diego. The Rev. Mr. Rector was here to conduct funeral Monday for one of his former ishioners, the late Norbertson son. He remained as a part of the home of Mr. and Ms. Flynn, 901 North Clever Street. Mrs. Flynn is his daughter. Yesterday he attended the Methodististers' Retreat at Balboa. Santee, his present home in the heart of a dairy and FROM AFRICA Mr. Harvey Lytell is now visiting the Placentia home of her fathers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hudden, and reports that her band, who is in Africa with coony-Vacuum Oil company, must be promoted to the postdistrict engineer for East Africa, headquarters in Khartoum. CONFERENCE The Rev. C. H. Archibald, new of Wesley Methodist Church, and Mrs. Archibald, 302 Alberta street, are in Balboa leading the two-day session of Diego District Methodist Minterretreat which opened there tuesday. Formerly of Lompoc, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald are going the beach stay a delightvariation of the warmer land climate. ACHUTE TRAINEE Drard has reached Mr. and Mrs. B. Horton, 518 East Broadway, and their son, C. L. Horton, has transferred from Camp Robto Fort Benning, Ga. There will receive parachute training the next five weeks. He entails the service some four years ago, and at Camp Roberts enrolled the athletic prowess for which he was noted as a member of Anaheim high school's football team. At the Army camp however, has distinguished himself as a small pitcher. GRANDDAUGHTER Trolman Harry J. Hughes of Elks club, had the pleasure week of making the acquaintance of his new granddaughter, Miss Linda Maria Ross, just two weeks old last Saturday, when she and her parents, Mr. Mrs. Donald Ross, were here Monterey for a brief visit. Ross is now stationed at Camp near Monterey. Mrs. Ross be remembered as Miss Mary Hughes. Mr. Hughes spent several weeks with them at Monttain in the late summer, just prior to his recent appointment as one of the city policemen of Anaheim department. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT The adult education program of Fullerton district junior college, is to include again this year, the class in flower arrangement that has proven so popular under direction of J. Gregory Conway, well known author-lecturer. The first meeting was held last night at 7 o'clock in the Science building, room 23. The class will continue to meet each Wednesday night during the season. Conway is a lecturer at USC, and is the author of two books on flower arrangement. Last year, his classes at Fullerton Jaysee numbered more than 300 students. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL Announced today by Mrs. Roy G. Helsing, Girl Scout commissioner, is an important meeting of Anaheim Girl Scout Council to be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in Fremont Girl Scout House, 210 South Citron street. All members of the council are urged to be present, as it is planned to outline the year's activities for the various Scout troops of the city, all of whom are starting in on their autumn plans. Among other business matters, the council will probably determine upon a date for the annual cookie sale which Girl Scouts will hold during the current month. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 207 F. & A. M., Friday, October 9. First degree. Refreshments. Visiting brethren welcomed. John M. Casey, W.M. BUELL OF RADIO KVOE, in a solo group, with Mrs. Buell as his accompanist. His songs were "I Love Life," Tschaikowsky's "None But the Lonely Heart," and "My Lady Walks in Loveliness." In developing his subject of Australia, the guest speaker, Mr. Spackman, discussed the size of the continent, approximately that of the United States, but with its almost unpopulated interior area, since its population as a whole, approximates that of California alone. He told of the warm friendship between the two countries, which is resulting from the present war situation, but pointed out that prior to Pearl Harbor, Australia had sent her best fighting men and equipment to the aid of Britain. Because of this it was some time before she could offer adequate aid in repelling Japanese invasion of Pacific areas. The guest speaker is a discriminating student of world affairs, and a favorite radio commentator whose opinions are broadcast under the theme of "Behind the Lines." In Monday's business session, Mrs. Hoskins welcomed to membership a group presented by Mrs. E. T. Bradley, membership chairman. These new Ebell women are Miss Lena Rowe and Mes-dames W. W. Barnett, V. A. Chez, John Fallon, K. D. Figgins, Robert M. Golder, J. A. LouKota, Marion V. Lindsey, Charlyn Peterson, Edwyn J. Powers, Rex G. Reason, Lloyd S. Ross, Charles Schutz, Edith Schultz, W. E. Whiteman, J. W. Utter, Harry G. Nutt and J. Fred Sidebottom. Leaders and assistant leaders of various sections introduced by ST. AGNES' GUILD Planned as a cordial greeting to new members will be the dessert bridge with which St. Agnes' Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church will entertain Monday evening as the first event of the autumn calendar. Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel and Mrs. Harry I. Horn will join as hostesses in the Kuchel home. 547 South Lemon street. The Rev. Mr. Rector wahere to conduct funeral in Monday for one of his former ishioners, the late Norbertson. He remained as a member of Mr. and Ms. Flynn, 901 North Cleo street. Mrs. Flynn is his daughter. Yesterday and he attended the Methodists' Retreat at Balboa. Santee, his present honor, the heart of a dairy and growing community, and tor said that many of the growers have flocks of five thousand fowls. Him is near two big Army mentions, one for white and colored troops, and he has soldiers in attendance at day services. His grandson-in-law, Flynn, recently passed him inations for flight training now awaiting call to or Army flying fields. Anaheimers EnSan Diego Week A week-end-vvisit in San Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sch841 South Philadelphia sive forded them an opporvisit the famous San D which is headed by Mr. Benchley, former Anahei dent. They were imprecthe progress made in they had last visited i years ago, and stated th readily understand why clared to be one of the world. The Schwacofers made to San Diego accompanie Schwacofer's sister, Mrs Andrews and her small Ida, who were concluding visit here. SAM L. COLLIE Member Calif. LegisAttorney at Law Chapman Bldg. For Families With HIGH STANDARDS And MODEST MEANS For Families With HIGH STANDARDS And MODEST MEANS FIRESIDE EQUIPMENT ANDIRONS—Keep the home fires burning ... $3.49 with one of these sets ... FIRE SETS—Consists of brush, log rolling poker, shovel and stand! ... $5.95 up SCREENS—Folding screens with brass trimming. Many styles to choose from! ... $3.19 up WOOD BASKETS—Odd shaped wood baskets in hammered brass! Only ... $5.95 ALL WOOL RUGS Just arrived! Brand new stock of All Wool Ru Large selection of qualities. “Famous” make ru In floral 9x12 ft. and solid patterns. Reduced price $39.50 up HASSOCKS Round Pillow Topped Square All Colors Kidney Shaped Two Tones $1.65 and up ROOS SWEETHEART CEDAR CHES Remember Christmas will be here shortly! Noth could be nicer than a “Roos Sweetheart Cedar Chest.” Choose either walnut, cedar or blond finish Only $29.50 up OCCASIONAL TABLES New group of tables in hand rubbed piano finish. Three styles from which to choose — Duncan Phyfe 18th century, modern. Priced at $11.95 DINETTE SETS All styles and sizes to select yours from. We have the largest stock of Dinette Sets this store has on sale! Come see for yourself. Chrome, Oak, Ma Monterey, Swedish Modern. Only $26.50 up "The Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT FURNITURE CO 04 - 506 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM PHONE The S.Q.R. STORE NEW! Edgerton Pli-Flex Construction Edgerton SHOES FOR MEN Edgerton Pli-Flex construction enables you to wear the popular heavy soles without the agonizing experience of "breaking them in". Try on a pair and we believe you'll say "It's just what I want!" Other Edgertons $6.85 to $8.50 The Rev. Mr. Rector was called here to conduct funeral services Monday for one of his former parishioners, the late Norbert Anderson. He remained as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynn, 901 North Clementine Street. Mrs. Flynn is his granddaughter. Yesterday and today he attended the Methodist Ministers' Retreat at Balboa. Santee, his present home, is in the heart of a dairy and poultry growing community, and Mr. Recorder said that many of the poultry growers have flocks of four and five thousand fowls. His church is near two big Army encampments, one for white and one for colored troops, and he has many soldiers in attendance at his Sunday services. His grandson-in-law, Paul Flynn, recently passed his examinations for flight training, and is now awaiting call to one of the Army flying fields. Anaheimers Enjoy San Diego Week-End A week-end visit in San Diego of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwacofer, 841 South Philadelphia street, afforded them an opportunity to visit the famous San Diego zoo, which is headed by Mrs. Belle Benchley, former Anaheim resident. They were impressed by the progress made in the zoo since they had last visited it several years ago, and stated they could readily understand why it is declared to be one of the finest in the world. The Schwacofers made the trip to San Diego accompanied by Mrs. Schwacofer's sister, Mrs. Harold Andrews and her small daughter Ida, who were concluding a week's visit here. SAM L. COLLINS Member Calif. Legislature Attorney at Law Chapman Bldg. Fullerton ATTENTION! Argyles New treatments in the perennial favorite Argiles. New, fresh color blendings designed for your pleasure by Phoenix experts. From selected yarns in medium and sports weights. See the now! In Ev-R-Up and casual types. Sizes 10 to 13. PHOENIX Socks Did You Sleep Cold Last Night? INVEST NOW IN SEVERAL THICK-NAPPED, WARMTH-RETAINING BLANKETS Choose from the large stocks of famous makers, at the S. Q. R. Store. Quality blankets you have used before and can depend on. All pure wool, part wool, and rayon and wool mixed. All moderately priced. Lustrous pastel colors, and rich dark colors. Satin bound or blanket stitched. 100% ALL-WOOL BLANKETS By Levi Strauss Full size, 72x84 blankets of long fibre wool in 5 lovely shades, satin bound.....10.50 “HORNER” PART-WOOL BLANKETS In dark colors of blue, tan and black.....9.95 PART-WOOL BLANKETS Containing 20% Rayon which adds to its soft fluffiness and retains warmth. All colors.....8.95 “Esmond” Part-Wool Blankets In all colors and satin bound.....6.50 “Purrey” Rayon and Wool Blankets In extra large sixe, 72x90. A very popular blanket at 6.45