anaheim-gazette 1942-12-17

Seven Newly Capped Nurses’ Aides From This City Join Others In Bringing County’s Total to 70 It was with much justifiable pride that Mrs. Leo J. Friis, Anaheim chairman of Nurses’ Aide organization of the county, presented seven members who have completed the exacting course, when capping ceremonies were conducted for 22 new Nurses’ Aides late the past week in the home of Mrs. A. I. Mellenthin, 2240 North Park boulevard, Santa Ana. The seven new Anaheim Aides bring this city’s number completing the course, to 15 and the newly capped Aides bring the county’s total to 70 who have completed the work and stand ready to give assistance in the county’s emergency relief work. Those from this city taking part in the ceremony included with Mrs. Friis, Mesdames Afton Reinert, C. O. Watters, Kenneth Burroughs, Charles A. Comstock Jr., Carolyn Husak, Herbert Davis and A. J. Schutte. Mrs. Mellenthin enhanced the charm of her home with an interesting decorative effect that not only suggested the nearing holiday season, but stressed the red and white of Red Cross, of which the Nurses’ Aide is a major project. Dignity and beauty characterized the capping ceremony conducted by Mrs. Laura R. Warren of Orange, executive secretary of the Orange county chapter American Red Cross, assisted by Mrs. Leroy Quick, Nurses’ Aide club chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Fitchen. Sharing special guest honors were the various community chairmen, including with Mrs. Friis of this city, Mrs. J. L. Clayton of Orange, Mrs. Robert Finch of Fullerton, WAR NEEDS THE WIRES THIS CHRISTMAS This year the holiday season finds millions of our fellow-citizens in the armed forces, millions more in the factories and shipyards who serve those gallant men at the front. There is no finer Christmas gift that can be sent to our fighting forces than the greatest output possible of planes, ships, and supplies, bringing Victory closer. The Long Distance lines of the Nation are serving this gigantic program by handling a tremendous number of calls, the greatest in telephone history. Big as it is, the network of Long Distance lines has no margins this year for purely personal calls; nor can more lines be constructed. The copper and other materials that would require are needed still more by our fighting men. In recent months, your co-operation in keeping Long Distance calls to the essential has helped to keep these lines clear for war calls. We ask now that you continue this assistance, over the holidays especially. To war-busy centers, please make only calls that are necessary. We appreciate your friendly help and understanding. "The Victory Loan Drive is on—will you invest in our National security through the new Victory Loan?" SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101 value Surprise! at last! — a really beautiful Radio-Phonograph Table and Record Cabinet in solid hardwood for only $12.95 Do you remember the quality Grandmother wore when she was of concert stage and radio fame date by draping it in becoming touch of glamor with clusters? Mrs. Ray Alvord of Newpalt Beach. All work is under the general chairmanship of the afternoon's hostess, Mrs. Mellenthin. Following the ceremonial phone of the function, was a friendly hour for which Mrs. Mellenthin had arranged a lace spread tape with spicy red and white carvings matched by flaming tapestry Mrs. Quick, club chairman, Mrs. James Decker, placemeter chairman, presided at the silent turns. The new class in Nurses' Aid will open in February, accorded to Mrs. Friis. Flowering Cabbage Makes Striking Decorative Effect Did you have the idea that cabbage was a rather prosaic vegetable appearing with almost much frequency on your dinner menu? If so, you should drop in the Fearn Radio shop, 273 N Center street, and see the flowering cabbage grown by Mrs. L. Baccala from seeds which she tained in the east. These floribunda whose petals are cut like crepe paper, are some inches in diameter, and are cately beautiful. Some of them have white centers ringed with green and white petals. One sting blossom has its center petal of deep violet ringed with green and a final circle of petal in mauve and gold tones. Bloom, Mrs. Baccala, who stucco flower arrangement under gory Conway, has surrounded small castor bean leaves in a low ivory bowl. She has combined pink poisettias with white cabbage blossoms we equally striking effect. value Surprise! A JOSLOW Craft and Online CREATION at last! — a really beautiful Radio-Phonograph Table and Record Cabinet in solid hardwood for only ... $12.95 As an occasional table and record cabinet. Top big enough for radio-phonograph. also others at $19.95 MODERN tables to modernize your home! Walnut Mahogany or Blonde Finish —For Self —For Gifts Priced From COCKTAIL TABLE ... $5.49 LAMP TABLE ... $5.49 2-DRAWER COMMODE ... $10.50 CHAIRSIDE TABLE ... $5.49 VINCENT FU 504 - 506 WEST CENTER STREET "THE HOME OF PE GLAMOROUS Young Couple Exchange Wedding Vow At Impressive Ceremony Conducted in Capillo de San Antonio In harmony with the Navy blue of the uniform worn by her groom, was the graceful and becoming costume in deep soft blue by Miss Margaret Macaw of Santa Ana, when she became the Saturday evening of E. Voss Herrington Jr., U. S. N., at a ceremonial beauty in Capillo de San Antonio. Horace Mann P.-T. A. Plans Program For Tomorrow Afternoon Christmas observance for pupils of the Horace Mann school promises to be a gala event to be held tomorrow afternoon under auspices of the school P.-T. A. of which Mrs. John P. Mary is president. Instead of each room having its individual holiday party, the grades will join in a special program complete with Christmas tree and Santa Claus, to be held in the school auditorium at 1:10 o'clock. All grades will join in singing Christmas carols led by Miss Ethel Campbell, music director. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, will tell the beautiful Christmas story of the Christ Child. When Santa Claus arrives, he will distribute candy gifts from the sparkling big Christmas tree, and refreshments will be served as the finale of the happy afternoon. Churches of City Announce New Years Day of Praise The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church, read the insive service, for which hundreds relatives and friends gathered at the little cide chapel. Flowers in white and pale low decked the candelabra where the bridal altar formed to the strains of grin's Wedding March, plaid Mrs. Clara Faust. Miss whose costume details all met the blue of her frock, wore orchids. Her maid of honor was Virginia Herrington, sister bridegroom, who also wore a corsage cluster camellias. Leonard Wilbur Naval base at San Diego, Mr. Herrington as best manger. Following their exchange vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Herrington and their bridal ants were joined by their Mrs. E. Voss Herrington city and Mrs. G. Macaw Pedro, for the reception in Both mothers wore chrysanthemum corsages with their coats the senior Mrs. Herrington ing a caracul-trimmed dressmaker suit and Mrs. a brown tailleur. Refreshments were served a flower and taper decked where the tiered wedding you remember the quaint little crocheted "fascinator" that adorned mother wore when she was a girl? Lovely Gladys Swarthout concert stage and radio fame, has brought the lacy fascinator up to date by draping it in becoming folds about her face, and giving it a glamor with clusters of forget-me-nots. Ray Alvord of Newport City. All work is under the gen-chairmanship of the after-hostess, Mrs. Mellenthin. Following the ceremonial phase of function, was a friendly tea for which Mrs. Mellenthin arranged a lace spread table spicy red and white carnation matched by flaming tapers. Quick, club chairman, and James Decker, placement man, presided at the silver new class in Nurses' Aides open in February, according to Friis. Overring Cabbage Kisses Striking Corative Effect If you have the idea that cabbage was a rather prosaic vegetation with almost too frequent on your dinner table, you should drop in at Learn Radio shop, 273 East Pier street, and see the flower-bibbage grown by Mrs. L. M. McLain from seeds which she obtained in the east. These fluted stems whose petals are curled crepe paper, are some ten inches in diameter, and are deliciously beautiful. One of them have waxen centers ringed with pale and white petals. One strikeless blossom has its center petals deep violet ringed with palest brown and a final circle of petals mauve and gold tones. This lady, Mrs. Baccala, who studied her arrangement under Gre Conway, has surrounded with castor bean leaves in a shallow bowl. She has combed pink poisettias with the cabbage blossoms with only striking effect. High School Cantata Comes Tonight In School Auditorium Music and drama departments of Union high school will join tonight to present the cantata, "The Christmas Story" in the school auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. Fully 150 young people will participate in the program, which is being directed by Miss Natalie Street of the drama department, William Cook, Joshua Williams and Miss Elizabeth Hunziker of the music department, and Miss Edith Weber of the art department. Miss Marion Pickel, organist, and Miss Barbara Oelke, pianist, will take prominent part, as well as the Misses Edith Brown and Bonnie Smith, soloists with the large chorus choir. The choir will initiate its handsome new robes of royal blue with golden stoles. Joshua Williams will direct the 60-piece orchestra in such stirring numbers as Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." Chorus choir numbers will include many of those well-loved carols and hymns of the season, such as "Adeste Fidelis," "Silent Night," "Glory to God in the Highest," and others. Many of the musical numbers will be illustrated by beautiful tableau groupings. The program is the high school's annual expression of Yuletide cheer to the city, and is open to everyone. Do not let other countries sell articles here that we can produce. Usually such foreign articles are produced with cheap labor. By refusing them our standard of living will be maintained and everybody will be better off. Think it over and see. Churches of City Announce New Years Day of Prayer (Continued from page 1) vary church, chairman of public worship committee of the Union, will arrange the morning program and select the speaker and music. One feature of special interest, will be that each minister will present the names of young men from his congregation, who are now with the nation's armed forces. The second Week of Prayer observance will follow on Wednesday night. January 6, when all congregations will join in a mid-week prayer and praise service in Free Methodist church, of which the Rev. Bergen Birdsall is pastor. Special features including the speaker, will also be arranged by the Rev. Mr. Berg and his committee. Other matters discussed at yesterday's session, included the gratifying success of the All-Anaheim Youth Night program held last Sunday evening in First Presbyterian church. A hundred and fifty or more young people of all denominations gathered for an evening which proved so enjoyable that plans are to be made for other events to follow. Gerald Patton of the YMCA, and Paul Jungkeit, young people's leader, were warmly commended for the success of their plans. Gas rationing was one of the subjects for discussion, and decision was reached to combine such essential trips as those to various hospitals of the county, in order to further the national conservation program. Appreciation was expressed for the efforts and work of the local rationing board in the difficult task confronting its members and volunteer workers, and the pastors urged that everyone demonstrate patience while problems are being ironed out. F. and A. M. will hold its stated meeting Friday night in Masonic temple accord- Do not let other countries sell articles here that we can produce. Usually such foreign articles are produced with cheap labor. By refusing them our standard of living will be maintained and everybody will be better off. Think it over and see. 7-WAY FLOOR LAMPS again such value! You've seen the type of lamp priced $5.00 more.ages of flood lights; $00 - 200 and 1003 candle lights and nite light in base. shade and ivory colored standard. Priced from $8.75 All Metal Smokers Largest Stock in Town 98c up All Metal Desk Lamps $3.49 Hassocks $1.65 up Samson Card Tables $2.50 Better Light Better Sight F. and A. M. will hold its stated meeting Friday night in Masonic temple, according to John M. Casey, W.M. The third degree will be administered. Visiting Masons are assured of a welcome. MEATLESS TUESDAY Try crushed corn flakes of cracker crumbs for rooftops ready for frying next meatless Tuesday. Occasional Chairs See our Large and Beautiful Selection of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Priced from $5.95 SAFEX ASH TRAYS The World's most unique Ash Tray—with Self-extinguishing flutes $1.00 Per Gift Set of 4 Trays FURNITURE CO "THE HOME OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE" ANAHEIM PHONE 31 The Wedding Vows San Antonio the uniform worn by her bridecostume in deep soft blue chosen na, when she become the bride on Jr., U. S. N., at a ceremony of tonio. The Rev. Stanley Frederick orge, pastor of First Presbyian church, read the impresservice, for which half a hundred relatives and close ends gathered at the little wayde chapel. Flowers in white and pale yellow decked the candle-lighted star where the bridal party armed to the strains of Lohenlin's Wedding March, played by mrs. Clara Faust. Miss Macaw, nose costume details all matched the blue of her frock, wore white chids. Her maid of honor was Miss arginia Herrington, sister of the bridgroom, who also wore blue, with a corsage cluster of pink mellias. Leonard Wilbur of the naval base at San Diego, assisted r. Herrington as best man. Following their exchange of vows, the new Mr. and Mrs. Herrington and their bridal attendants were joined by their mothers, mrs. E. Voss Herrington of this city and Mrs. G. Macaw of San dro, for the reception interval. Both mothers wore chrysantheum corsages with their costumes, the senior Mrs. Herrington choosing a caracul-trimmed black pressmaker suit and Mrs. Macaw brown tailleur. Refreshments were served from flower and taper decked table here the tiered wedding cake Refreshments were served from the flower and taper decked table where the tiered wedding cake and prominent place. Mrs. Carl State of Dallas, Texas, an aunt of Mr. Herrington, poured coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Herrington made a pretty ceremony of cutting the first slice of the wedding cake, which was served by Miss Herrington, her cousin, Miss Johnnie State of Dallas, and Mrs. Dean Marath (Ruth Hargrove). Following a brief honeymoon outing, Mr. and Mrs. Herrington returned to this city where they will make their home, since Mr. Herrington is stationed at Los Alamitos Air Base as third class aviation machinist's mate. He volunteered in the Navy in February, after having graduated from Anaheim Union high school and studied at Fullerton junior college. His bride, also a former Fullerton Jaysee student, has been in the Santa Ana office of Southern California Telephone company, but expects to be transferred soon to this city. Tragic Death Of W. O. Hart Saddens Entire Community (Continued from Page 1) To Guadalajara, Mexico, where he now resides. Active in all civic affairs, Mr. Hart was one of the organizers of Orange Post, American Legion, of which he was a past commander. He was a member of the State Legislature in 1921, resigning that post to become postmaster at Orange where he served until 1934. His newspaper interests included also co-ownership of the San Rafael, Calif. Funeral services were announced today by the Gillogly Funeral Home of Orange, following word that the body would reach Orange Saturday morning from Salt Lake City. The rites will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Orange Presbyterian church by the pastor, Dr. Robert Burns McAulay. Burial will be made in In Your Own Leg Size STOCKINGS Belle-Sharmeer's Newest and Loveliest They're simply beautiful . . . so sheer and delicate looking you'll flaunt them with your most festive clothes. And they fit every curve of your legs smoothly, perfectly—as only leg-sized Belle-Sharmeers can. In Brev for small legs. Modite for middlings, Duchess for tall, full legs. Here exclusively. TAKE-A-LETTER, DARLING Career Girl Kerchief by Kimball Fresh sprig of posies neatly bracketed on a snow-white center — the bright border in shades to match your accessories. Tuck it in your belt or pocket for a gay good morning. It's waiting for you at our kerchief counter. 35¢ ea. Fresh sprig of posies neatly bracketed on a snow-white center — the bright border in shades to match your accessories. Tuck it in your belt or pocket for a gay good morning. It's waiting for you at our kerchief counter. From Saturday December 19th To Christmas Eve December 24th This Store will be Open to 9 P. M. We gift wrap any item of $2.00 value or more free—under that a charge of 5c and 10c per item is made. The S2R Store A. E. Schumacher O. H. Renner