anaheim-gazette 1942-11-12

YMCA Financial Campaign Is Climaxed With Annual Membership Dinner Which Draws Enthusiastic Attendance Because of the successful conclusion of its yearly financial campaign in which the goal of $4000 was reached, Anaheim YMCA had just cause for celebration Thursday night when more than 250 members and guests met in the Y for their annual rally banquet. Plans for the gala affair were made by Wilbert Bonney, Paul Demaree and Mrs. W. R. Ward, with Mrs. Earl Spencer supervising the dinner committee. Board members acted as hosts at the several tables with their vivid autumn decorative appointments. M. A. Gauer was master of ceremonies, and numbered among his duties, introduction of the young artists providing the dinner musical program. This feature included the Fremont school clarinet quartet directed by Arthur Bourne, and the High school Girls' trio directed by Miss Elizabeth Hunziker. Special guests also were introduced by the MC, and included Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Supervisor and Mrs. James Baker; Y Secretary and Mrs. Gerald Patton, and visiting Y secretaries and their wives from other nearby communities. These included the Walter Taylors now of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucas of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jongevaard of Inglewood, formerly of this city. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, had the pleasure of introducing the guest speaker, one of his former seminary classmates, Prof. Harland Hogue of the Scripps college department of religion. Dr. Hogue gave a thoughtful and informative talk on the Playmates Are Invited To Birthday Party Little Colleen Marie Phillips discovered that being six years old was a very exciting thing when her birthday anniversary occasioned a party which her mother, Mrs. Viola Phillips, staged in the Cypress home of the little maid's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis. The donkey game, beloved of childhood, was one of the most popular of the entertainment features, and rewarded Jack Hughes and Betty Minnick with prizes. Each small guest received a pretty favor, dolls for the little girls and tops for the boys, when Mrs. Phillips served birthday cake, jello and baskets of candy from a table prettily arranged with pastel flowers. As climax to the happy afternoon, Colleen took the center, of a ring of excited children, and opened the many birthday gifts from her playmates. Many of the children were her classmates in first grade and their teacher, Miss Lois Sturgeon, was among the guests. The children were Vevah Gail Bodkins, Teresa Espinosa, Tommie Harkin, Robert Castner, Gary Duncan, Mary Lou Hoxie, Frank... Walter Taylors now of Punerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lucas of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jongevaard of Inglewood, formerly of this city. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, had the pleasure of introducing the guest speaker, one of his former seminary classmates, Prof. Harland Hogue of the Scripps college department of religion. Dr. Hogue gave a thoughtful and informative talk on the value of YMCA work in character building for the nation's youth. Concluding entertainment features were various tableau presentations of group activities by young people's organizations, with Secretary and Mrs. Patton providing the recitative. Chief event of the business session was Secretary Ted Payne's report on the success of the financial drive whereby the association will be enabled to discharge its major indebtedness. Election of new board members was of importance, and resulted in the naming of Dr. H. A. Johnston, Wilbert Bonney, Frank Kellogg and Harry Moore for three year terms. Elected for one year board members were Dr. Edward W. Jordt, Paul Bakenhus, C. H. Renner and Arthur Porter. The first Monday in December has been set as the first official meeting of the new board. At that time members will elect their chairman to succeed M. A. Gauer whose term will have expired. Cypress Home Is Opened for Party Adopting a colorful Spanish theme for decorations of their home at Bishop and Watson streets, Cypress, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis added to the enjoyment of a group of guests invited for an evening of 500. Attractive prizes rewarded winners in the evening's contest, and were presented Mrs. Flora Scott, Mrs. Ella Krukenburg and Mrs. Viola Phillips, with first, second and low scores among the women, and to Monte Inskeep, Oscar Hendershot and Oscar Krukenburg, with similar ratings among the men. The serving of refreshments brought the pleasant affair to a close for Mr. and Mrs. Davis and the guests who were Mesdames Alice Davidson, Florence Elliott, Florence Scott of Long Beach, Mr. As climax to the happy afternoon, Colleen took the center of a ring of excited children, and opened the many birthday gifts from her playmates. Many of the children were her classmates in first grade and their teacher, Miss Lois Sturgeon, was among the guests. The children were Vevah Gail Bodkins, Teresa Espinosa, Tommie Harkin, Robert Castner, Gary Duncan, Mary Lou Hoxie, Frank Fuqua, Bobby Grun, Jack Hughes, Ruth Mickel, Lucy Miller, Mike McGrew, George Muse, Chester Nance, Betty Minnick, Rosemary Ottermat, Janice Schantzen, Richard Pike, Jimmy Rogers, M. C. Steelman, Myra Simpson, Donna Marsh, Geraldine Alleman, Leonard Wong, Ronald Schamburg and Evon Duncan. Wedding Announced Of Miss Loraine Sims And Elbert Anderson Formal announcements are being issued this week by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sims, 881 South Claudina street, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Loraine Sims, and Elbert Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, 612 North Philadelphia street. It was on Thursday, November 5 that the young couple exchanged vows at a double ring service conducted by the Rev. John Gilbert in Las Vegas First Methodist church. The bride chose for the ceremony, a smart costume in one of the new autumn shades of pink, worn with black dress accessories and a corsage of orchids. Accenting the costume was her bridegroom's gift of earrings and bracelet set with sapphires. Following the marriage, the young people spent a few days of their honeymoon at El Rancho Vegas, then returned to this city to be feted at a bridal dinner in the Albert Wrigley home, Fullerton. Other dinner guests were Messrs., and Mesdames Wayne Held, Joe Burk, Richard Wrigley and Jack Curtis. For traveling, Mrs. Anderson chose a modish black outfit with which she wore soft blue accessories and the brilliant brooch and bracelets given her by her sisters. Mr. Anderson is fireman second class with the U.S. Navy, stationed at San Pedro. His duties are such that he can be home frequently during the week so the expected home this week-end for Big Bear and Pine Knot, are charming bride, the former Miss make their home in Balboa, and at Santa Ana Army Air Base Sunday. November 1 in Zion Lu CHRISTENING RITES A recent event of much interest in Zion Lutheran church was the christening ceremony conducted by the Rev. L. E. Elifert for small Thomas Carl Ulrich, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald C. Ulric 206 East Alberta street. The baby wore the same christening robe that his father had worn when he was christened. His great-aunt Mrs. H. J. Hale of Springfield Ohio, was named as godmother represented by her proxy, Mr Paul Wright of Fullerton. Lieu Thomas H. Powell of San Diego now in England as an air pilot and for whom the baby was named was represented as godfather by Martin W. Wolting of Orange. RADIO LECTURE Local radio listeners will privilege to hear an authorized Christian Science lecture next Tuesday evening, when James Rowell, C.S.B. of Kansas City, will speak over Radio KFWB at no clock. He is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston Mass., and will lecture for the Ninth Church in Christ Scientist. LOOKING AFTER GROVE N. L. Reynolds of Los Angeles long a resident of this city, was renewing old friendships when he came down early this week on business connected with his 24-acre orange grove on Orange street four miles west of Anaheim. He and Mrs. Reynolds used to return for periodic visits, and make longer stays at the ranch until the dwelling house was destroyed by fire a few years ago. ON NAVY LEAVE Concluding a five-day leave which he spent here with his wife Lieut. Billie Dohm of the Anheim Women's Ambulance Corp Jesse W. Dohm, machinist's maid second class with the U.S.Naval left Monday for New Orleans. were presented Mrs. Flora Scott, Mrs. Ella Krukenburg and Mrs. Viola Phillips, with first, second and low scores among the women, and to Monte Inskeep, Oscar Hendershot and Oscar Krukenburg, with similar ratings among the men. The serving of refreshments brought the pleasant affair to a close for Mr. and Mrs. Davis and the guests who were Mesdames Alice Davidson, Florence Elliott, Flora Scott of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krukenburg of Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hendershot, Mrs. Viola Phillips and Monte Inskeep of Cypress. Legal NOTICE COUNTY TAXES DUE AND PAYABLE Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes on all real property are due on the first day of November, and will be delinquent on the fifth day of December next thereafter, at five o'clock p.m., and that unless paid prior thereto eight per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the twentieth day of April next, at five o'clock p.m., an additional three per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the twentieth day of January next, and will be delinquent on the twentieth day of April next thereafter, at five o'clock p.m., and that unless paid prior thereto, three per cent will be added to the amount thereof. All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. All taxes payable at the Tax Collector's office in the Hall of Records, Santa Ana, California, during regular office hours. DON S. MOZLEY, County Tax Collector, Hall of Records, Santa Ana, California. IN ORANGE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Anderson, former Anaheim residents, are now living in Orange where they are established at 863 North Tustin street, the former Pister home. Circulation of Catholic papers and magazines in the United States has increased to 9,125,655, according to the Catholic Press Directory of 1942. MISS LILES TO SPEAK "Bring your luncheon—and your neighbor" advises Mrs. Howard Pannier, chairman of Anaheim Home department, in sending out announcements of the department's meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Evangelical church bungalow, Center and Helen streets. Miss Frances Liles, Orange county home demonstration agent, will discuss "Saving Food Values," from actual production through storage and cooking, until it reaches the nation's tables. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California T. AND MRS. ROBERT FOGARTY Family Group Gathers to Pay Homage To Birthday Celebrant On Occasion of Her 84th Anniversary Years sit lightly upon the head of Mrs. Henrietta Schindler representative of one of Anaheim's pioneer families, and the fact she was celebrating her 84th birthday anniversary Sunday seem heighten her enjoyment of a party planned in honor of the occasion. Crippled Children's Relief Assn. Will Hold Annual Session Of special importance will be tomorrow's meeting of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County, according to the association president, Miss E. Kate Rea of this city. For it will bring the annual election of officers, together with other phases of the yearly business session. Henry's Drive-In cafe on 101 Highway has been set as meeting place for association members, who will lunch together at noon in preparation for a busy session. Every board member is expected to be present. President, treasurer and secretary will sum up the year's activities with their annual reports, augmented by reports of the several investigating committees. Second Betrothal in John Anthony Home Revealed to Friends For the second time in a period of only a few weeks, romance in the guise of an army uniform, has entered the John Anthony home, 515 South Palm street. For this week, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony made formal announcement of the betrothal. It was an intimate family gathering held in the home of Sophie Eaton and her daughter Miss Valvour Eaton, 611 Emily street, daughter and great daughter of the birthday brant. There were quantities vivid autumn flowers decorated the home, and forming a background for tables arranged for 500. Prizes were awarded for second and third high score the contest, with Mrs. Schindler, Miss Ida Matthews, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler taking prizes among female players, while holders of corresponding scores among the women Herman Schindler, Schindler and Bryan Combs. When refreshments were served at the evening's close, interested in the beautiful bich cake, decorated with a flower sign and the name and age of the celebrant. Mrs. Schindler was the daughter of the late Mr. and Henry Kroeger, who were the patriarchs settling this old 1860. She was born in San Francisco, but has lived the part of her life right in Anaconda where she married and reared family. Her six daughters and seven Sunday night's gathering, to with sons- and daughters-in-law were the hostess, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. C. C. Simms of Taunton. A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING ATTENING RITES The event of much interest in Lutheran church was the singing ceremony conducted Rev. L. E. Elfert for small Carl Ulrich, baby son of Mrs. Oswald C. Ulrich, at Alberta street. The baby is the same christening robe father had worn when he bristened. His great-aunt, J. Hale of Springfield, was named as godmother, intended by her proxy, Mrs. Wright of Fullerton. Lieut. H. Powell of San Diego, England as an air pilot, whom the baby was named represented as godfather in W. Wolting of Orange. LECTURE Radio listeners will be heard to hear an authorized Science lecture next evening, when James G. C.S.B. of Kansas City, will over Radio KFWB at 8:30 He is a member of the lectureship of the Mother First Church of Christ, Boston, Mass., and will for the Ninth Church of Scientist. NG AFTER GROVE Reynolds of Los Angeles, resident of this city, was long old friendships when he known early this week on his connected with his 20-orange grove on Orange street miles west of Anaheim. He uses Reynolds used to return periodic visits, and make long visits at the ranch until the dog house was destroyed by new years ago. NVY LEAVE Udging a five-day leave spent here with his wife, Billie Dohm of the Ana-Women's Ambulance Corps, W. Dohm, machinist's mate class with the U.S. Navy, day for New Orleans. He lived home this week-end from a mountain honeymoon spent at Bear and Pine Knot, are Sgt. Robert James Fogarty and his bride, the former Miss Mildred Louise Milbrat. They will their home in Balboa, and Sgt. Fogarty will resume his duties as Ana Army Air Base. Their wedding was a lovely event of November 1 in Zion Lutheran church. Second Betrothal in John Anthony Home Revealed to Friends For the second time in a period of only a few weeks, romance in the guise of an army uniform, has entered the John Anthony home, 515 South Palm street. For this week, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony made formal announcement of the betrothal of their younger daughter, Miss Lauraine Anthony, and Sgt. Stanley Anderson of New York, a member of the Coast Artillery, now stationed at Terminal Island. It was in late September that formal announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Elaine Anthony, now of San Francisco, and Eugene Kletzing of Oakland, a member of the Army Medical Corps. This romantic news was revealed at a formal breakfast which Mrs. Anthony gave in Residence club, San Francisco, during an autumn visit which she and Miss Laurine made to their daughter and sister, who is with California Packing corporation in the Bay City. Both sisters were prominent in Anaheim Union high school activities, and Miss Laurine continued her studies at Fullerton junior college. Miss Elaine graduated from the University of California at Berkeley. No date has yet been named for either wedding, since plans of both young couples must wait for future developments in the army careers of the two bride-grooms-elect. O.K. club and other campus activities. Sharing the Anaheim student's success in auditions conducted for Junior Spinet membership were two Santa Ana students, the Misses Mildred Gibson and Lela Slaback, which gives Orange county much valuable prominence at the University. Game Bird Season Opens Sunday Anaheim Nimrods are their guns in readiness for opening Sunday, November 7; the pheasant and quail sit which closes Tuesday, Nov. 9. Lone Pine, Bishop, El Oholtville, Niland and Arvin cited as localities with the hunting in the Southland. Some localities are expected produce more quail as well such added areas as Indio, Kernville. Quail season will extend December 31 and the limit will be 20 per week, or for shorter periods, 10 a day. DOUGLAS Aircraft Company, In Long Beach Plant UNSKILLED MEN & WOMEN Are Needed For PAID AIRCRAFT THE ONLY GENUINE WINDBREAKER REG. U.S.PAT. OFF.J.R.&SON ADVERTISED IN LIFE AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS JACKET $8.95 SHOWER-PROOF A MASTERPIECE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP LOOK FOR THE WINDBREAKER LABEL. IT'S A FAMOUS NAME Finest gabardine loomed, handsomely styled and skillfully tailored, the genuine WINDBREAKER is the perfect all-purpose jacket. Rayon lined. Made in Many Colors Other Styles and Makes $4.95 to $9.95 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center St. Phone 4130 The S. Q. R. Store GOOD AMERICAN 100% WOOL FLANNEL A "Bobbie Brooks" Original Suit Fashion $11.95 A charming style that is perfect Snug basque jacket, simply flared Lilac, Luggage, Coral Pastel Blue for business or date. skirt. Sizes: 9, 11, 13, 15, and 17 "faithful forever!" Mrs. Schindler was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroeger, who were among patriarchs settling this city in 1900. She was born in San Francisco, but has lived the greater part of her life right in Anaheim, where she married and reared her family. Her six daughters and sons at Sunday night's gathering, together with sons- and daughters-in-law, were the hostess, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simms of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Combs of Teoga, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schindler of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schindler of Orange. Other close relatives and friends present in addition to Miss Eaton, hostess of the evening, were Ms. Emma Meinicke, Mrs. Pauline Munworth, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schindler and Russell Renner, all of this city, Mr. and Mrs. William Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schindler, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Chur Spitzer, Mrs. William Mathews Long Beach, and Miss Ida Butter, Bel Air. Same Bird Season Roens Sunday Anaheim Nimrods are oiling their guns in readiness for the evening Sunday, November 15, of pheasant and quail season. Which closes Tuesday, Nov. 24. Some Pine, Bishop, El Centro, Hatville, Niland and Arvin were used as localities with the best setting in the Southland. These localities are expected to produce more quail as well, with added areas as Indio, Blythe Lake Kernville. Quail season will extend to December 31 and the limit will be per week, or for shorter hunt-periods, 10 a day. DOUGLAS Aircraft Company, Inc. Long Beach Plant UNSKILLED MEN & WOMEN Are Needed For PAID AIRCRAFT "faithful forever!" Romance Kerchiefs OF CROWN TESTED RAYON FABRIC BY Kimball as seen in Mademoiselle Poppies red and gentians blue—the colors for courage and loyalty, the perfect combination for a girl with a man in the service! They are printed on a kerchief of petal soft rayon that has been Crown Tested and approved. If you haven't seen it yet, there's a beautiful surprise waiting for you at our kerchief counter. 35c active life SUEDES in RED CROSS SHOES These spirited young Red Cross Shoes in suede have the neat, trim look, the classic rightness that makes them go with everything. Many styles to choose from. America's unchallenged shoe value $7.45 NO BINDING NO BAGGING NO WRINKLES UNSKILLED MEN & WOMEN Are Needed For PAID AIRCRAFT TRAINING CLASSES AT WAR PRODUCTION TRAINING SCHOOLS Near Your Home For Full Information Apply At: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 501 W. 5th Street Santa Ana, Calif. Monday and Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. and 6 to 9 P.M. Saturady 8 A.M. to 12 M. or DOUGLAS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1212 American Avenue Long Beach, Calif. 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday proof of Citizenship Required Persons now employed in War Industries will not be considered. NO BINDING NO BAGGING NO WRINKLES Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are sized to fit your leg size! They're the loveliest rayons that ever came out of a test tube! And they're sized for your type in width as well as length. The result is smooth Belle-Sharmeer fit ... always smarter and, in rayon, indispensable! Here exclusively in Brev for small legs, Modite for middling, Duchess for long ... $1.00 to $1.35 a pair Send him FOOT RELIEF Dr. Scholl's FOOT BALM Ready to Mail Soothing and refreshing after a day on his feet. In ready-for-mailing package. THE S.Q.R. STORE